davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-29

A. f. Graham's baby has cholera
infamtum.
Finest brands of cigars in the
market at j. Z. Orrell's,
Stacy will cut your hair, shave
you or homo your razor,
Col. I. A. Jones, a lifetime sub
scriber to The TaIBUNE, dropped
In to see US yesterday.
Everything and anything you
want and at the bottom rock prices
at W. r. Sneed & Co.
Born, to the wife of Joe Stand
lee, this morning, fine. we'll -devel-
oped full lung powered boy.
Reid Gondelocl1 of Berryville
was here last week making q col
lection of fruit to send to the Allan
Ia Exposition.
We are glad to note a slight
change in G. Camps condition for
the better, and it is thought he will
continue to improve.
Nora Linch, the l1-year.old
daughter of Elisha Linch, living
three miles north OF town, died
Tuesday Of typhoid fever.
R. NJ. Thornton & Co. bought
the Meador stock of goods at
Eureka Springs Tuesday, and will
continue the business at the same
stand.
When moving into our present
home | found hottie OF Cham her-
lain's Pain Balm left by former
tenant. On the Table ] found the
statement that it was good for cuts
and bnrns. | can testify to the
truth Of this. Nothing in all my
experience has found its equal trr
treating blstcrs or burns. F. E.
Barrett, manager lie Sneur. lie
Sneur, Minn. Pain Balm is also q
cure for rheumatism For sale by
j. E. Harbert, druggist.
Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-29

If you want anything in the
drug line call on J. I. OrrelI.
J. T. Orrell is opening the peo-
pies eyes on the price of drugs.
Shoes and Boots have advanced
IS per cent in the markets, but "
r. Sneed & CO. purchased their
summer stock before the raise
consequently they are prepared to
sell at former prices.
A. Y. Ramsey of Rnlo was in
town Tuesday He informs us that
he and Alfred Alfred are making
preparations to move to Texas
tins fall. Better stay in Arkansas
while you are here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Fresh drugs at J. T. Orrell's.
The Parker school opened Mon
day.
pemember the stock law takes
effect September |.
Al. Cox, living four miles east
Il town has the fever.
Gall at W. r Sneed & Cos
IA see the Great Eye Am.
7 Barrett has about recovered
from a severe attack of sickness.
F. S. Foreman has been on the
s;ck list. but is able to be out again.
Tbomas Grim has purchased @
| half interest in the Jones saw null.
| S. s. Buell. is contemplating to
|hecome a citizen Of Green Forest
shortly.
A fine boy made his appearance
|attbe home of Ben McNiel on last
Friday.
R. S. Bsrtlett and family Of
budd were visiting here Saturday
|lnd Sunday.
Daniel Murchison has purchased
tonn Newton's farm two miles
borth Of town.
Miss Matte Stacy is unable to
each this week on account of an
bttack OF the fever.
The TRIBUNE is better prepared
| han ever before to print minutes
|or Baptist associations.
! Free-for-all-fghts is reported to
S ave been the order of the day at
he picnic at Hottentot Saturday.
J. 7. Orrell ls unable to be at
is post of business this week ow-
tg to a severe attack of the fever.
Rev. !. ". Whitson and family
burned Saturday from two
keeks' visit with friends at Car
|plIton.
3Examiner Burney has been put
Ig in his time the past three
eeks visiting the schools of the
bunty.
Mrs. Arch Gaddy, daughter of
r. Smder, living three miles
prtheast of here, came in Satur-
by from Idaho.
The grandjury returned AZ true
Ills last week. This is larger
umber than has been made for
rec or four y ears.
Revs. Collins and Mccullough
rganized q Missionary Baptist
urch at this place last Friday
ith mem mbership of thirteen.
Several citizens from Green
crest will attand the Republican
cnic at Sycamore Spring Satur-
". Gen. Clayton will speak on
e silver question.
A. E. Addington has succeeded
Thos. Plum mer's interest in the
est end black smith shop. Wise
Addington will soon begin the
eetion of new shop house on
e Collin lot just east of Grahams s
Tocery.
1t is expected that the list
speakers for the Republican
lily and picnic at Harrison on Oc,
p Der lst will include Hons.
pwel Clayton, Ell. l.. Remmel and
Pngressman J. P. Tracy OF Mis-
url.-Harrison Times.
Ii the ex-confederate desire to
ske a grand success of their re-
ion here the II, Ii and IA OF
xt month the local committee
oald work up an interest among
: people, and see that every body
y understands that they are
leome and expected to be in at
hoance 1t would be a good idea
engage the Green Forest Cornet
ina. Music always adds to any
easlon, and especially to re-
ions.
NY boy was taken with a disease
Pemollng bioody fux. The first
y throught OF was Cham ber-
US CCllc Cholera and DiarrbOca
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-29

Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
WILL BREAK STONE.
Johnson and jackson Given Five
Years Each.

Years Each.
For the crime of burglary, John Jack
son and Frank Johnson were each SEN
fenced by Judge Pond yesterday to
five years Imprisonment at hard labor
In the state prison at Saltwater.
Johnson pleaded guilty to burglary in
the third degree, and confessed that he
has served reformatory sentence
jackson demanded trial, and Johnson
went on the stand and gave damaging
evidence against him, swearing that
jackson was as guilty as he was. The
jury found Jackson guilty in the third
degree. When Judge Pond asked him
yesterday if he had anything to say, he
replied:
II have, your honor. I was sent to
the st. Cloud reformatory two years
ago on my voluntary plea of guilty,
but wish to say now that / had rather
be as am, man standing before this
bar guilty, than be the officer who was
instrumental in bringing about my con-
Viction. Am 1 so hardened that / can
look your honor in the face and swear
that l am innocent if 1 were not? I
nave mother, judge, whom / love bet
ter than my life, and hope some prov
ldence may prevent my ever seeing her
again If L am guilty. Is
The prisoner seemed to impress Judge
Pond favorably, and he consulted with
the county attorney earnestly for some
time He then stated that as the pris-
oner had already been in the reforma-
tory, the law demanded he. be given
the maximum punishment for his Of
tense, which was five years in ethe
states prison. Jackson broke down and
cried bitterly as he was led back to- his
cell crit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11


such narratives as this.
: The RUDE went into the kid top
and the grafters turned him for ten,
case note"
That is to say, that the farmer was
relieved of $40 by a shell gambler in
the side show. "Rube' among hobos
is always farmer, and a top is circus
slang for a tent.
The municipal lodging house is the
hobo's haven of refuge, but he can,
not remain longer than three nights,
He is willing to saw the four sticks of
wood for a, clean bed, but he will not
work Tor his breakfast. He prefers to
"bum'' it.
The tramp who is on the road from
necessity may adopt some other occu-
patton, but the genuine hobo would
not work under any circumstances.
me road is passion with him, and
Whlle he may be persuaded to remain
IN town during cold winter, as soon
as spring comes, and humanity IN
general feels the longing ito go on
pllgrimages," Chaucer tells lis about.
he will throw civilization aside and go
on the road again. He could not leave
II even If he wanted to, and if he is a
genuine hobo, he doesn't want to.
Afoot and light-hearted. l take to
the open road" says Walt Whitman.
ana the hobo keeps on his aimless
pilgrlmages without a thought of the
morrow, coughing and shivering i'm
the cold weather, blistering i'm the
heat, living the hardest life a man
can live because he thinks ii isn't
work Because the road has a fas-
clnatlon for him, and because he is
Vagabond by nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11

originally from the United States
mint at Washington. His writings
have had an extraordinary circula-
ton, the last one Of them to at
tract my attention appeared in the
January number of the Forum. In
this contest between Coin and zthe
experts the words of the opposition
writer's are given verbatim, and are
brought out with their full strength.
think that is one of the strongest
points of my books. ii ]
How about those charges that your
book was a fraud, in that it puts words
in the mouth of these prominent finan-
ciers'' 9tj jl
Well, to those people I would say,
better now rise and announce that
Robinson Crusoe never existed. Any
one of intelligence will understand the
allegorical part of the book. No one
ever pretended that the school ever ex-
listed. The United States is the scAdbl;
and these words put in the mouths Of
my adversaries have all been said by
themselves in print.
"Silver sentiment is growing, Rnd
reported by the parties themselves in
the past few months to the office Of
our committee in Chicago. Any man
who can investigate this question fair
ly and with an unbiased view to get
ting at the truth cannot help but be
cured of talking about 50-cent silver
dollar. am going to do what can to
stop that talk here
Are you doing any more writing?"
mo. My principal work is execu-
tive, and 1 have gone out Iecturing q
few times. 1 will make a few lectures
between now and September, only fill
ing the dates l have already made.
have 200 letters a day IN my mails
and my work is incessant. 1 intend in
the next few months to dramatic my
story, The Tale of Two Nations but
will write nothing else for some time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
cutie English,

New York Advertiser.
1t is worthy of note that New York
is at present a hotbed of nobility. At
the Waldorf alone there are registered
fourteen families of title. In the cafe
OF that hotel of an evening very often
is heard conversation something like
this: NJ
Ah' my lord; delighted, am sure.
HOW .,S did you leave her ladyship?"
She is feeling much better. thanl,
you. And the countess, was she IA
tlgued with her ride this afternoon?'.
only slightly, thank you. But here
comes your friend. Baron, you are
looking WE'LL
Feeling well, thank you. count NV
loro' L greet you. 1 am looking for INV
cousin, the duke"
lie was here only a moment ago
with the Count Del Drago and Sir
Walter Arlington"
AND so the conversation will rim on
ana on until the untitled listener feels
MS democracy ooze from his fingers
ends, and he imagines himself behind
the ferns at a London reception to his
highnesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Charles p. Petit Dead,

Charles P. Petit died of pneumonia
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
Stewart, Minneapolis, March 80, 1895.
He was born in Brownsville, Jefferson
county, N. Y, in 1910. When a young
boy his people moved to Carleton N.
Y. After his marriage he lived in
Lyndonville, Orleans county, until 1866,
when he moved West, to Fillmore
county, Minnesota. Here he lived I'm
til after the death of his wife, in 1884,
when he came to Minneapolis. 9He
was an earnest Christian worker, help
ing to organize the first Presbyterian
society at Fillmore, of which he was
an elder for many years. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Bold but Practical.

st. Louis Republic.
lie was a quiet man, with innocent
blue eyes and large brown mustache.
When ne went into the laundry office
the other day he complained to the
pretty girl behind the counter that his
colored collars and cuffs were being
torn to pieces.
It's all right, you know" he said,
II they could be mended like white
goods
girl.
The mild-mannered man looked al
the fair clerk inquiringly. She took
up one of his colored shirts and turned
1t upside down.
Don't you see?" she asked, hold
ing the lower end in her hands.
"Oh! said the young man. And
his collars were repaired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
HARVEY TALKS GLIBLY.
Coin Is Coming to Him Sufficiently
Rapidly.

w. H. Harvey, of Chicago, the
brilliant young financial theorist,
whose nom de plume of Coin has
become, in the last few months,
household word in the West, ar
rived yesterday morning for his three
days sojourn in Minneapolis He was
beSieged all day at the West hotel
by the attentions of his free silver
friends in Minneapolis, who drank
in his utterances with intense inter-
est. He is looked upon in the light
of a prophet by the ardent free sill
verites, many of whom are his con-
verts. According to all accounts,
his works have had an enormous
run, especially Coins Financial
School," which is now past 100000
copies, and is still going at 5000
daily.
Coin" is far from looking the
theorist. He is a slender man of
medium height, less than forty years
of age, and with the keen eye and
alert manner Of a successful lawyer.
He has had a diversified career. He
began the practice of law nineteen
years ago in his native town of
Huntington, w. Va, and continued
it in Cleveland and in Chicago. I'm
1884" he said to a GLOBE reporter
yesterday, 81 really quit the prac-
tice Of law, and went into the in
vestment business in different parts
of the West. The last three years
l have really had no business, and
while doing nothing, travelling
around, / made study of the finan-
cial question. I concluded that the
country was in danger, that a finan-
cial crisis was on, and 1 thought I
could make the situation plain to the
people. Two years ago 1 settled
down in Chicago again, and began
writing On my books
During your residence in the West
did you not first pick up your free
silver ideas 2"
Yes, he replied, "the people out
West know more about the finan-
cial question in minute than those
east of the river do in a day."
"They went out there under the
impression that silver was a precious
metal, only to find that it had been
legislated out of it's value. The les
son had been driven into them by
painful experience, and a man can
learn more by imbibing it from
those Western men than by reading
any number of theories.
"The first book issued was called
Coins Hand Book 1t was a little
pamphlet giving the elementary
principles Of money, and had very
little sale until the publication of my
second book'Coin's Financial School,
This last was published last June,
and is still going at the rate of a stiff
5000 day. 1 have published two
books since, The Tale of Two Ma
tions,' a financial book in novel form,
and Coins Financial School Up to
Date which is just out This brings
in joint discussion Coin and three
of the leading gold standard ex-
perts, Col. Forrest, of Chicago, Of
the Evening News; Otis B. Gum, Of
Kansas City, one of the strongest
pamphleteers who has spoken for
the gold standard, and Lewis A. Gar
nett. Of San Francisco. who was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
DIED SUDDENLY.
WIN. f. Anderson, "a Veteran, Fall
Dead Without Wirninc

VIM. f. Anderson, "a Veteran, Falls
Dead Without Warming.
The funeral services over the remains
OF William F. Anderson, the G. A. r.
veteran who dropped dead Tuesday
evening, presumably of heart disease,
at his residence, ia Sixteenth avenue
north, will be held Friday afternoon
from the residence.
Mr.. Anderson was a member of Levi
Butler post, G. A. r., and lost one arm
during the war. On Tuesday evening
while about the house he dropped dead
without warning and at a time when he
was apparently in the best of health.
Members of the Butler post are re-
quested to meet at their hall on Twen-
tieth avenue north Friday afternoon at
1:30 to attend the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
= - %
HALLS RUBEsCENT SCALE
Said to Have Been Demanded by
Peter Peterson.

refer PETERSON. -
There is a little political gossip con-
corning the recent removal, of Albert
HI. Hall, special assistant county at
torney. 1t is said that Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Peterson is properly enough
ambitious to secure the position which
Frank Nye will vacate at the close Of
this, his second term, as it is a we'll
known fact Mr.. Nye does not want the
office again.
Mr.. Halls important connection with
the Hayward case brought him prorni-
nently before the public, and helped
MIN along in his ambition for the lead
ing place in the county attorneys Of
hce. The knowing ones claim that as
both gentlemen have an eye upon the
job, Mr.. Halls term of office was dis
creetly brought to a close by little
missionary work among the county
commissioners, who, it is said, favor
MI. Peterson. Mr.. Peterson, however,
declares there is nothing in the story,
as he and Hall are on the best of
terms, and there is no foundation for
such idle gossip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11

that dull and notified look that
comes from stomach derange-
ments. Even in chronic and
stubborn cases of skin disorders,
like eczema, it is the prescribed
remedy.
The blood, the liver, the stom-
ach, the kidneys-a11 are acted
upon powerfully, but naturally, by
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. You get
the same benefit, the same cure,
the same feeling of lightness and
rlearness all through your system,
rs if you were at Carlsbad itself.
insists upon the genuine i'm
ported, natural Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, which is evaporated from the
Bprudel Spring at Carlsbad, and
bears the seal of the city and
the signature of "EIsNER &
MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents.
New York, on every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Improved Train Service.

On and after March oath, 1895, the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
run double daily passenger train SER
vice between the Twin Cities and Du-
luth and West Superior. Two Passen-
ger trains leave these terminals morn
ing and evening as follows:
Leave st. Paul $50 a. m. and 11:2O
p. m.
Arrive at Duluth ZOO p. m. and 7:O5
a. m.
Leave Duluth at lao p. m. and 11:2o
a. m.
Arrive st. Paul 6:55 p. m. and 7:s5
a. m.
Sleepers on the night train may be
taken at st. Paul and Minneapolis any
time after o'clock p. m.
Tickets at 1879 East Third street, st.
Paul.
300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union depot.
49, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Too Fond of LIQUOR.

Charles c. Edwards, at one time
considered quite a respectable young
man about town, and of good parent
age, was yesterday found guilty of
forgery in the second degree, before
Judge Pond. The case came up for
trial in the criminal branch of the
district court, and owing to the late
ness of the hour at which it occurred,
the prisoner was remanded until this
morning, when he will be sentenced.
The cause of the downfall of young
Edwards can be traced directly to a
fondness for liquor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,
Fire Relief Annual

The Minneapolis Firemen's Relief as
ISOLATION, at it's annual meeting YES
terday, elected the following officers.
President, Frank l.. Stetson. vice
president Z. j. Kennedy; secretary, J.
w. Allen; treasurer, L. J. Buxton; sur
geon, DR.. L. F. Quinby. A committee
OF hve was appointed to formulate a
revision Of the bylaws and the arti-
cles of incorporation to prevent con-
hlct, and directed to report Nav %
at special meeting. It's members are
?. J. Kenney, ]. w. Jewell, z. T. Nor
rison, S. B. Wilson, ]. W. Allen and
Chief Stetson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
All in one Breath

Boston Gazette. n,r
Mariner" yelled one of those dear
children occasionally encountered in
public vehicles, looking at young
woman with very red cheeks and very
dyed hair, Mariner why has she got
five chimneys on her hat, one at each
side and three behind? You've only
got two, and that lady over there has
only got one. Say, is that one of the
hats they won't let 'em wear to the
theater?" His mariner escorted him
to the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Cigarmakers Hold Out We'll.

NEW YORK. April 1O.-The cigar
makers employed by the factories in
this city in making Havana cigars, and
who struck fifteen weeks ago. are still
out. There are 1000 cigarmakers idle
In the city today. LozanO Pendasz 81
Co., 1t Is reported. have offered to com,
promise. The strikers assert they will
not resume work under the conditions
promised, practically a reduction of So
on the LOCO. The union recently de-
frayed the expenses of 400 of the strIk-
ers who returned to Havana within the
last tllree weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
CIlODin.

Washington Post.
Prof. Meyer, the pianist, at must
Gale given at a private residence on
Friday evening. before sitting down to
play the 'Polonaise,' by Chopin, made
an interesting statement to the guests.
While in Leipsic, he said, he heard
his cousin pronounce the name of
Chopin "Kopeen." He laughed at her
for it, but some years afterward in
Brooklyn, while relating the incident to
a. Russian scholar, he was surprised
to be laughed at in turn for pronounc-
ing it 'Shopong."
your cousin was right said the
Russian. 1.-The Polish pronunciation is
Kopeen.'
With this explanation Chopin sudden
ly acquires a new interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
WEARY OF LIFE.
John Costello, Eishty-Five Years
of Age, Cuts His Own Tbro,t

An old man, whose sum of wears
numbered .eighty-five, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday morning nv
cutting his throat with a razor. The
ola gentleman's name, is John Costello
ana he has been an inmate, of the Home
OF the Little Sisters of the Poor for two
years. He is slightly demented. and
mas acted strangely of late. The
wound he inflicted on himself is fatal
one the external carotid artery having
been severed. The razor was taken
from him by one of the sisters. after a.
long struggle.
costello was taken to the city hospi-
tai and, though resting comfortably
In the afternoon, the physicians saw he
cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
A Distinction.

Detroit Free Press.
Barrore-I say, old chap, loan me
ten for week.
Munn-I've no money to loan.
Barrore-Come off, you're rich
You've money to burn.
Munn-Perhaps, but not to loan, my
boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Marine slovements.

SOUTHAMPTON Arrived: Trave,
New York for Bremen.
ROTTERDAM Arrived: Maasdam,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
FREEDOM FRO1 FREcKLEs,

and from
all s UGH
disfigure-
\ ments and
biemishes,
follows the
use Of the
Carl S bad
Sprud Ell.
Salt. l t
clears and
freshens
the skin
wond r
f II l l y
takes away
The herald., 1895-02-13
SHARE SPECULATION
Stocks Go Up on the Pros poets of Gold Bond

Stocks Go Up on the Pros poets of Gold Bond
Loan.
New YORK, Feb 1.-The share specu alton
today was duller and without important
feature At the ope ling strong tone prevail
ed and the trading was fairly activ. on reports
from Washington that the Republican mem.
beers of the house would support gold bond
bill. Under the impulse given by this favor
able news, prices moved up sharply in the
first half hour, Manhattan, Sugar, Chicago Gas
and the grangers leading the. upward move
ment which did not extend beyond l per
cent. The higher figures induced reaiizations,
which carsed a partiil reaction in the same
shares which had previously advanced.
After midday the general market gave way
slightly, but the pressure to sell was slight
and the market soon steadied Itself, but a re-
newal OF the sales to take profits sent prices
again downward and figures below yesterdays
low point were touched.
Itwas not until 10 40 o'clock that the tenn
per of the speculation changed for the bette r.
in the later dealings, however, depression
again took possession OF the market, Tobacco
selling off 90. Northwestern y, making a
break of IA from the highest price OF the day.
Other stocks receded 500 per cent and the
market closed heavy, except for Northwest
ern, which in the sales recovered Il per cent.
Compared with yesterdays final sales, the
closing prices OF the day are very irregular,
but the majority OF the shares dealt in are
higher
The trading in he bond market was quiet.
Total sa es, 1888, 900.