davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
Liar's Column
Russellville Siftings,

At Thanksgiving turkey shooting
an Arkansas sportsman fred at a
turkey and missed it. The ball struck
a plow share, rebounded, killed the
turkey, street calf and two little bows
sitting on a fodder slide.
A story is told of PadereWski that
he can crack a pane of French plate
glass half an inch thick merely by
placing one hand upon it as if upon a
piano kew board and striking it sharp
ly with his middle finger, He also
has name which will accomplish the
same feat if properly pronounced.
A Kansas hunter last week jumped
from ledge of rocks in pursuit of a
rabbit a distant Of ABOUT four feet, and
has never been heard of since. He
sank into the ground right before the
eyes Of his companions and the turf
closed over him, leaving no indications
of his entrance, No expanation of the
mystery can be offered. This may be
warning on account of the scarcity Of
rabbits.
a breezy exchange tell of a Democrat
up in Boone county who rode his best
horse to the county seat to learn tho
late election returns. When he got in
sight of his destination, the crowd be-
gan to yell Republican, and the
horse fell dead in his tracks It is
pretty serious when the dumb beasts
would rather die than to live under
rule.
There is l3-year-old girl in one of
the lower counties of Arkansas who
milks Il cows every morning, hauls
the fodder for 81 head Of stock, car
ries the drinking water from spring
mile from home, curried the horses,
feeds tie hogs, and walks miles to
school every day. After while she
will want to chew star navy tobacco and
act as judge of election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
Two Papers for the Price of 0ae.

TEE TRIBuNE IS prepared to offer
the Toledo Weekly Blade, one
year tree as q premium for every
cash subscriber 10 TEE TRIBUNE.
TO our old subscriber who Will pay
MP all arrears and one year in
advance, we will give the benefit
OF this unprecedented offer. Give
us your subscription at once and
receive botA papers one year tor
one dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
A H0nseH0ld 9reaSnre.

D. W. Fuller Of Canajohorie, n. Y.
says4 4hat he always keeps DR.. King Is
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow It's use; that he would
not be without tiff procnrable. g. A.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, n. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used 1t in bis family for
years, and it has never failed TO do
all that is claim for it. Why not try
q remedy SO long tried and tested.
Trial bottle free at j. L. Har0ert's
drugstore. Regular price soc and 81.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
z2ar--7---zazl l---------
CLEf.B4 A0YIuE.

Notice Is here Given that the following
named administrations ana euarai&ss ilied at
th oct. tcGlu 20 oi the oarroil pr5aare eoUr.
Ii WIS ordered iiY the cogrt bat 1he same 5e
Confined aud advertised Ter confirmation or re-
lection at the 5at. term q. aid cont, isaS, viz
All persons having exceptions To said setSle-
neats are requested to H!o th9 same III this
court on o. before the -aa day oi Che Jan. term
thereof.
j. z, Er!kersoa guardian ar David W. Full
kersen 2ad annual account current
j /. tulkeTs0 guard an Of James W. Full
kerson 3aa anruai aecoaat current.
~. &. EtsseQ su&faia3 ai 9ac& Goiorth 4th
a9Nuai account odrreHI
) =. Slaualee Gt5srai2a af Rosa A. Grim ltn
annual SecouIt current
II, a, l.. 3aaner guardian Of J b., Nilas
Jessie alil Bowlder '5aasah 3th aAnual aecout
current. 81 his 0ef. 81, iG.f5.
= p, taaoaar, Probatc Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19

sk1lsn
! gaiu ior rne cIIan, nc Ielt sure that
he would do nothing Of the sort.
just then chat" patient sent for the
doctor and he had to leave.
Bryant Coxsey then suggested that
it would be proper for the Club to de-
fray the expenses of its members when
they were out on business connected
with the Club, saying that he thought
| it was hardship tor each one 10 be
incuring expenses when pursuing
| matrimonial investigations, aud citing
as an instance that the FIRE to Berry
vile and return was 81 GO. The Cub
responded by. its worthy Chairman that
it was forced to recognize as one of the
fundamental principals Of the orgaui-
zation the right of each member to
defray his own travelling expenses, and
to pursue his investigation as long as
he wished on the same terms, VIII ere
upon Mr.. Coxsey took his hat and
withdrew.
At this junction the last of the lights
went out, aud the next door neigh Dor
refusing to loan US any more Gil, the
Club adjourned to meet on Wednesday
night, the Is, two meetings a week be-
ing thought necessary on account of
the near approach of holiday festivi-
ties.
LAST NIGHTS PROCEEDINGS.
Our reporter hands US the fol
lowing report of last nignt's pro-
ceedings which explains itself:
The great Matrimonial Club is
dead and buried enterprise of
the busted past The bright hopes
of the prosperous new order col
lapsed with a dull, sicllening thud
at its called meeting on last
evening. Want of co opper-
alton and confidence in brother
members seemed TO be the prime
factors in its destruction. Presi-
dent Foreman's administration
seems to have been most anything
but satisfactory. IDstead OF trying
to promote peace and harmony in
the ranks Of the order he had be-
come IA personal rival of nearly
every member Of the detunct stub.
The disgruntled promoters assert
boldly that he has been to sec at
least dozen young ladies in the
last week without any respect
whatever to arrangements they
may have had. They think it
best to devote what time they
have between DOW and the hoi-
days in trying to get things straight
once more. Il is understood that
q strong effort will be made TO
carry out the holiday marriages
as was originally intended, and it
is hoped that at least half
dozen fashionable weddings will
be the result. No more public
demonstrations, however will bo
made until invitations are sent out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION.
Lap 0FrIce AT HAnm9oY =

Ian OFfIcB At !JANHlaoy = *
Dec. 8 1876
Notice ia hereby aiven that the Following
named settler has aleu- notice OF his intentioa
to make sa proof ia support OF his claim, and
lister and Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Jah
y 1856 viz
Jerry N Hudspeth Fl L no l4z5s fer the NJ
Nw4, Nwl4 eli see IT Is NRai W.
Henanes the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon ard cultivation OF !,
said lana. viz: James liamby, NJ Handy
Thomas Wilson, and George Griffith all oi
Rule, Ark
Jno. P Clendenin, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
Secondhand DG0r-Plates.

You have possibly heard the
story abe ut the man who bought a
second. hand door-plate with the
,Johnston" on it. That WASH his
own name, but he got the door
plate very cheap, and be said he
might get married and perhaps he
would have daughter who would
marry a man na,ned "Johnston"
and he could use the door-plate.
Rediculous, wasn'tit? And yetS
some people buy their lite insur-
anee on principals just as absurd
They buy lie insurance that will
only be paid il they die in certain
ways defined by the company that
issued their policy. Il they should
die IN any other way, the compa-
ny won't pa3 the death claim.
The New York Lite doesn't DC.
leve in spch ridiculous idea.
When you take ont an Accqmla-
ton Policy the claim will be !.
promptly paid, no matter what is
the manner Of Jour death.
H. G. Poynor, agent,
Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At HARRISON, Al

LAND OFFICE At HARRISON, RRK.,
ov. II, lSg5.
Notice is hereby given that the following-aam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention 10
MAKE final proof in support OF his claim a., q
ard Receiver at harrison ARK, on an. lltn
1885, viz:
Joseph j. Erwin, H L No IA ,6a8 for the
Sc. Sw, 2S. & M NW44, Sec 33 20 n r - W
ii names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz;
". II Boyd, Nat Warner, Frank Beck ard
Ben Robinson, all of Denver, Ark
JOHN P. CLENDKNIN Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
LAND. OFmeE AT HARaIeo,s. Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has aled notice of his in fetioa 10
make Hual vroofin support OF his claim, and
that said lwoot will be made before the Register
q RECEIVER atstlaffison, Ark, Oil Jan. II. i,i6.
Z. NV, w p NE, Sec. IS 7. y y Il - "
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of. said land, viz: A. Fitchue. W j
y ;ses 4 Young aud Mike MostelleS, all Of
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
Il en- g. Thurman Bead.

aBHs, O., Dee, y Inc long
|einl career of Judge Allen G..
IN came TO close this after
tl.I5. The end was peaceful in
Ftreme, and the soul of the great
# the'earthly hahitation without
Of physical distress.
beginning of Judge Allen G.
an s fatal illness dates from
when he fell heavily while
across the library floor.
Cid Roman, " as Ohio Demo-
|nd his friends delight to call
as born in Lynch burg, Va,
1878.
Erand father taught in the Rev
and his mother came of dis
he'd Revolutionary stock. His
moved to Ohio when he was
ago. He studied law and
70 have had no ambition ex-
be . good lawyer with a fair
He was nominated, howev-
bis protest, for the % Congress
elected after quiet canvass.
u, when the new constitution
was adopted, he was pressed
e for Supreme Court judge
was elected, leading his tick
1000 votes.
as elected to the United States
rom Ohio III 1859. During his
e years service in the Senate
'le recognized leader of the
aae minority il that body.
neRas ihe Democratic nominee
president on the ticket with
Sieyeiand, the year in which
and Merton we're elected.
zen IAurman was IN retirement.
safs be was regarded as a Pres
Possibility.
is Ralns u RAem. tisln
'lag to the best authorities. j
n amorbid a condition of the
l'se'lc acid, caused by the de-
Ven Of de gelatinous and al
assaes, particularly IA the !
: nus causes the local mani
= the disease. The back
aS are the parts usually (
~. sneQmafism, and the joints
- ankles, hips and wrists
0''e'lnes attacked, Thou
people nave found in Hoods
Positive and permanent
a'a''sm. It has had re-
:, a''eess IS in curing the most
i he secret of its success
: =, mat il attacks at once
ao,: " disease by nentrlaiz.
rs,l ss' a'ld and purifying the
of tha ~ Strengthening every
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
INo p. CLEnpEnIn, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,

Notice is hereby gi gen that the following nam-
ed settler has iled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the isege-
ter and Receiver al Harrison, Ark +, on Dee
- lSl5; viz: john II Sisco l! Z No l464Gfor the
S 4 SW4 Sec 30 I Is \ Il ~ W.
lie name the following witnesses to prove his
cohtinuons residence upon and cultivation OF,
said laud, viz:
j. NJ Bipam, End Bell w = Sneed, and
Granville Sisco, all OF Usage. Ark.
JNo. Z. GLENN! MIN Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
LAND OFFICE AT HARRIsoN Ark,

Nov. 5 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the folowing-
named settler hes filed notice of his intention
to make inal proofin support OF his claim. AID
that said proof viii be mad before he Judge
-or Clerk OF Carroll ouuty, Ark. at Terry Vile,
Ark. on Ian, Is, iS.si, viz: John t. Bell u e.
TIC tt5s6 for the Hw3i Sw14. So Nv, Sw14
Net, sec. 30. Z iS Off q west.
tie names the fGiloWing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upoa af9d cultivation
Of, said la a. viz, " T. >neei :. t. SeH,
James f Bell andJ 2, Fuitx ail Of osage ARK
JNo. 7. ILENpsNIN, Register
Miss Winnie Davis is preparing a
new book with scenes aid in China.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
SHORT CUT 70 RENS.
) INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
ercrloRS OF THE COUNTRY.

.,summary of fhe News of The Weos.
Complied for Tribune Eeaders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
WARNING 0RBEn
" 3 Ea-e no VIEl7-4Ie.
In the Circuit Court, Eaetern District, Carroll
comfy, 4 kkaHsas.
Eraf.ets G. 8iarrea PIT
- aTgaa Diff

= -, tHH IlsIB.
lhesefs'deat 4 j. Warren, IS warned to
appear IL this ennrt within thTtv aazaaad an
s@er the co1lnleint OF tie plaiatjA trasteis O.
warren
9 Witnesa my lGnd.and seal OF said court this
10th dag oi December, iSi,5
Gjp Teylor CLERK
(Seal) fsyj ). Faucher d, c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
Earas Eor Sale.

We have for sale the following 5g
farms in Carroll county, towit:
I ~ -
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19

All near Berryvile, aud 100 near al
known astbe John I .6i6son farm ~
near Oak Grove.
These farms have boen taken By oy
L. B. sidway & Co Of ChlcagoiS,
for non payment OF mortgages and ho
will be sold at eScellont bargains II
and easy terms.
Also some good tafms near Har- af
rison, Boone county.
For description prices and nc
terms apply to or address
KING Beos.,
Harrison, Ark, X
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
THE pEoUor Association.

The annual meeting of the Pequot as
sociation for the election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held at the
rooms of the Builders Exchange, No.
1Ss Orange street, this CTuesday) even
ing, October 20, at 8 O'Clock.
The annual reports of the executive
committee and the retiring officers will
be read. AS these reports will contain
much of value to every member of the
association, and as several important
changes will be recommended in regard
to the management of the club house
notably the sub-letting of the cafe priv
ilege to some competent caterer, and
the extension of the privilege to each
member of the association for limited
time to bring in one new member with
out payment of the initiation fee-as
large an attendance as possible is de-
sired in order that these questions may
be fully discussed and intelligently act
ed upon.
The annual Halloween party will take
place at the club house on Thursday
evening, October 81, under the direction
of a special committee of ladies, with
the following program:
Sale of fancy articles-5:S0 p. m.
Dinner--6:45 p. m.
Dancing until II p. m.
Special cars for the city at II p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
Fitz and Corbett to be Arrested.

Little Rock, Oct. 27-Attorney Gener-
al Kinsworthy this morning filed an
affidavit in Judge Martins court recit-
posed journey of F'itzsimmons from Cor
pus Christi to Hot Springs with the
avowed intention of fighting Corbett
and praying that warrant be issued
compelling Fitzsimmons and Martin Ju-
liam to enter surety to keep the peace
Judge Martin Immediately issued war
rants for Fitzsimmons and Julian
and placed them in the hands of Sheriff
Booker. The governor will send Off
GERS to Texarkana with warrants for
Fitz and Julian which will be served as
soon as the men get on Arkansas soil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
THE DEAD BRTDGE-JUMPER.
Action by the Coroner-Arrests Likely
Follow

Action by the Coroner-Arrests Likely to
Follow.
Poughkeepsie, Oct 2S,-The body of
Patrick King Callahan, who died last
night from injuries received by jump
ing from the bridge here yesterday
morning, was taken in charge by the
coroner of Ulster county this morning.
A jury was empanened, and after re-
viewing the body the inquest was then
postponed until Saturday. The coroner
in the meantime will so to New York
and subpoena as witnesses the men
who came to Highland with Callahan.
He will also take legal advice as to the
propnety of ordering the arrest of the
men who are supposed to have induced
Callahan to try the jump.
1t is claimed that if the jumper had
had proper care he would not have died,
his death, it is said, having been caused
by loss of blood rather than by the in
iuries which he received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
The Late Hermann Armbruster.

The funeral of Mr.. H. M. Armbruster,
who died on Sunday at his home, No.
969 State street, near Edwards, takes
place to-day. He was formerly in the
harness business in the central part of
the city. Since then for number IF
years he had been proprietor of sa-
loon on State street. He was taken ill
a few weeks ago nervous prostration,
and complications ensued,, causing his
death. He was attended by DIR. Lam
bert. He leaves to mourn the death of
a kind husband and father a wife, two
sons and two daughters. He was
member of various lodges and benefit
orders, and carried quite considerable
amount of life insurance in those organ
izations. In the New England Order of
Protection he had $4,000 insurance. The
funeral services occur at 2 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
COUNCILMAN PECK YERY ILL.

Councilman William l.. Peck, son of
H. H. Peck and of the firm of III. H.
Peck & Son, the well known grocers on
Wooster street, is again very i'll and
his recovery was almost despaired of
last Friday. A consultation of physi-
clans has been held in the case. He
was i'll for many weeks with malarial
fever and muscular rheumatism, but
about two weeks ago it was, thought
that he was convalescent and would
soon be about again. He has, however,
suffered relapse and the case has
very serious aspect. His large circle
of friends will hope for his recovery.
He is most enterprising young man
and well known and influential in the
ward where he has SO long resided, and
has been associated with his father in
the grocery business on Wooster street
for many years. His father was for
many years one of the most prominent
republican workers of the city and Is
highly esteemed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29

RE0UISITION DEMANDED FOR Il
MIN UNDER NEW RUSSIAN TREATY.

The Prisoner is Under Such simple Charges
That it is Really Believed That He is
Wanted in an Attempt ON the Life of the
Carlo Place Precedent in Interna-
tional Affairs.
New York, Oct. 2S.-United States
Commissioner semple to-day forwarded
to Secretary Olney the records in the
case of Ivan Ribiticlli, a Russian burg
her recently arrested here on the charge
of theft and forgery, on acquisitions is
sued by the Russian government under
the recently ratified treaty between
Russia and the United States. There
are peculiarities in the case that make
1t an exceptional one, which the depart
ment may be called upon to Investigate
thoroughly
Ribiticki is accused of having stolen
three horses valued at 800 rouIbles from
the pasture of Russian town named
Rhitich and of having forged a bill Of
sale for two other horses. The charges
in themselves seem to be so picayune
and the pursuit of the alleged thief so
unrelenting by the Russian government
that the opinion has gained ground
that the prisoner is really wanted in
Russia for his alleged completely in an
attempt upon the life of the czar.
Under the treaty with Russia political
criminals cannot be extradited. This
case is brought, it is alleged, to base
a precedent for future wholesale extra
ditions on petty charges of men guilty
of political crimes.
To the papers sent to Washington Is
attached the commissioner opinion
stating that there is sufficient reason
to believe that the man alleged to be
Ribiticki is the person wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
POLICE AMONG THE DANCERS
SOCTABLE RAIDED IND KEGS or
LAGER BEER ,CONFISC1TED.

Raid Took Place at the Old Union Armory
Nine Kegs of Lager Beer Seized and the
Bar Tender Arrested-First Seizure Under
the Recent Act.
Shortly before II o'clock last evening,
Patrolman Klaiber, II. j. Donnelly, STAN
ford and Gilhgan paid an unexpected
visit in citizens clothes to the old Union
Armory where a dance was being given
by two professors of dancing to their
dancing classes and others. The entire
top floor was utilized by the dancers,
while in a little room at the rear of the
hall refreshments were being sold in
the shape of lager beer, soda, ginger ale
and other liquids Of a more or less in
toXicatins nature.
The dance was in full operation when
the officers arrived and consequently the
bar room was practically deserted, the
only occupants being Frank Dunn, who
was standing behind the improvised bar
and acting as bartender. Another man
was also there but he was simply look
ing after the soda and other bottles be-
longing to Bother John Clancy and
consequently he was not placed under
arrest Dunn was, however, arrested,
charged with violation of the liquor
law and taken to police headquarters,
from whence he was subsequently re-
leased under 5000 bonds furnished by
John Dunn
In the barroom were nine kegs of la
ger beer and these were confscated by
the police loaded into the patrol wagon
and taken to police headquarters. These
nine kegs the sturdy officers were COM
PEELED to carry down two flights of
stairs to the street where they We're
loaded into the police wagon. Dunn
will appear in the city court this morn
ing and the lager in question will be
used as evidence against him.
This is the first raid that has been
made against any parties giving a
dance at which liquor has been sold,
but it will not be the last as the police
are determined to enforce the law in
this respect. The raid was made un-
der the provisions of the act concern
ing seizures of intoxicating liquors pass
ed at the recent session of the general
assembly and approved July 4, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
Pleasant Surprise.

A pleasant surprise party was tender
ed to Miss Fannie Russum last Sunday
ehvening at her residence, S06 Grand
avenue. Among those present were:
Miss Rosie White, Mr.. Sam Eskin, Miss
Annie Ehrlich, Mr.. Sam Burnstein, Bes-
sic Newhoff, Annie White, Simon AL
pert, Lizzie Kirschner, Morris Silver
gleite, JoesLeob, Joe Lowenbaum, Jas
per Silvergleite, Leopold Saugrock, Mil
Ter brothers and many others. A grand
supper was served at 1890 p. M, at
which Miss Russum was presented with
a handsome gift. The toastmasters Of
the evening were Sam Eskin and Sam
Burnstein.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
RAILROAD Notes.

The freight traffic agreement Of the
New Haven, New York Central and AL
bany Railroad companies has been for
mally ratified and will go into operations
next Friday. 1t is understood that
Springfield will be the exchange point
for freight. This plan means an admis-
sion of freight to the equalizing of rates.
Notwithstanding the loss to the roads
which connect with the New Haven at
Harlem River. 1t means the opening
of territory to all connecting roads
alike. The gain northward to the New
Haven, over the old division of rates,
it is said, is on basis of SO l~2 per cent.
On the other hand, there will be a loss
from Harlem River, although the larger
part of such loss will fall upon the
Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley and the
Central of New Jersey. 1t will be inter-
esting to watch these roads and see
what their policy will be. If the diver
these roads may find fault with the
New Haven and demand another ar
rangement of business. The whole
project is experimental.
The first installmert of the 1,500 new
freight cars ordered by the New Haven
They are badly needed for the
freight traffic. Last Saturday every
spare locomotive was in use.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-29
The supposed Olympic volcano.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 2S.-The
exploring party which went into the
Olympic mountains seeking evidences of
the alleged volcanic fires have return
ed The party reached the summit of
the first range and ascertained that the
smoke and flames emanated from deep
ravine leading down from the mountain
peak, filled with dead timber In the
same ravine is a lead of coal which had
been ignited, and as the fire followed
up the vein it caused the flames to as
cend similar to volcanic fires During
the last few days the flames had almost
subsided, though volumes of smoke con-
tinued to rise.