davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
:: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.


9ssT@efa sesFsfary OF state H 3 : + diseai
Auditor G. 3. Mills.
Treasurer Ransom Gulioy.
Attorney General z B. Trustworthy.
sta5e Land Commissioner J L. ititehie.
Supt. Pub Instruction Junius Jordca
ChlefJustice supreme Court : Slt Cochriil
Com. Agriculture W q. Nlhchehhei!er.
NV. & Hemingway,
Associate Justices 5 2. hughes,
NJ. II. Sahdles.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Jamas ames = K i'5o1S JoGSos &eaiGsl,s. 1asn"stos.
JUDICIAL.
yuage e S Mcdaniel
a Pros Attorney J. y. Yflfon,
LEGISLATURE.
~ REPRESENTATIVE ". N. ittoWr
a5ssLesisia5nra meets bicnnially, on second
''o"o"s { GG5UNffY OFFICERS.
County Judge ) I. WortiHgton
- Circuit clerk Cip .ay ior
Copnty Clerk ) j. raj eIeF
I3easurer H. J. McSesI.0t.
Assessor. j. > Hhltteaa-
Suryey or ,;5i.e= 1s ''s't,'..5' 5'a,'31,
County Examiner H. z BUraey :.
fz=gax collecting closes April 10.
~ Assessments o. real estate oenniaiiy, a3d
personal property annu&aJ
COURTS.
G7ireuit court convenes lat Mondays in Feb. end
~ Aug. liz y estern 4islriet and nd Mondays
ia Feb ard Aug IN Eastern District
County ouft LIST Mondays IN jan, April,
July and 9e5.
Probate uourt-E -Ea,tera D ard Mondays in IAN.
April, July aMd oct Western D 18th Monday :
il Jan. Airil, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
justices of the Peace \. NJ Webb
~ Contable d. II. Stroud
LODGES.
f2nngy Formsr l.ooen No. 4oll, I 3 A. N,
moon Of each month. Q. y GHs! W. NJ.
w. 4. Butt. see
CHURCH SERVICES.
tn e. CHuRen s0UrH-services every second
4'&s and fourth SUNDAY Il O'Clock Il - also
night, Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every
body Invited.
J. S. WuITsoN, 2. c..
Yg = Church Services drse sunday in
A&' G' each month c. F, EDWARDS Pastor,
- t. O. Butt Sapt
|
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OEFicE : 7 HARRISON, Ark
&c, 9th 1898
Notice is hereoy given thai the following
named settler mas tled notiee Of his intention ia
make final proof in support or his claim and
that said pro twill be made before the Judge OF
Clerk Of Carroll Q nrty at Berry Vile. Ark, ol,
No la4.0 for the Swi4 Nel4 Nwi4 Se14 Sec
lGT. ~ R23 w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his CONTIGUOUS resideroe upen AID cultivation of,
said lahd, viz: William +. Emert. Eli G.
Dooing, Thon.Gs J att and ia Watt all OF
Green Forest, Arkansas.
JNo- z. CLESDESIx, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
RE4gSPA2 2ER LAWS.

Iesn5,seri ibersorJ}tr 4 6iiaeoutiHuau oftheirpe
rtodieals audi fail opay arearagcs The publish
ers may continue 10 send theln until the &rear-
Ifsb,drb .rs refase or neglect to take their
periodical from the Office TO which they are td-
! tfeted they are responsible until they have ses-
{! Il taetr bill ard ordered tAem discontinued.
Tae courts have decided tha5 refusing to take
u sric tieals freu the Office 9rremoVing ana IeaY-
aylhein unea3le ed for is pima facie evidence o1
ntentoaal fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
CITY BARB E{2 Sill
LEE STACY PRopRinroI

Work neatly. speedily and satisfactoria
West Main sheet.
Green Forest,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
NIcARAGuA's CANAL.
American and English Capitalists to
Join Hands.

Chicago. Nov. S.-An afternoon news-
paper publishes a lengthy article pur-
porting TO give the facts regarding a new
deal, the consummation Of which will
mean construction Of the Nicaragua ship
canal, with American and British mil
lions, purely as a private enterprise aid
ed materially by Chicago capital as rep
resented in newly invented canal machin-
cry in successful operation on the Chi
oago drainage channel. II is stated tnat
all attempts to obtain financial aid from
the United States government through
congress win be abandoned and IL 1t
should develop that the charter granted
the Nicaragua Marine Canal Company
by congress Is likely to prove embarrass-
ing II viii be surrendered without hesl-
With revised estimates Of the cost Of
constructing the canal based on the
great saving through the use of the i'm
proved eNcavating machinery owned by
chicago contractors and inventors, II is
said the canal promoters went to Lon
don ana laid their tempting plans before
the money kings OF the worlds meLrOpo-
lis. For months these financiers have
been investigating the proposition, and
the great deal is on the verge Of consum-
nation. The new figures call for the cx-
00O0OO
IN substantiation of the truth OF this
statement, IL IS asserted that engineers
and other experts in the employ OF the
Nicaragua Ship Canal Construction Com
pany, which has invested 100000 in the
lsthmus canal to date, have been camp
ing for months on the line Of the Chicago
canal from here to Joliet, observing the
wonderful mechanical improvements in
ditch digging on huge scale When they
returned to New York. IL is said, the ex-
perts gave such an encouraging report
OF their examination that the prime NOV
ers in the canal enterprise, notably, War
ncr Miller, president of the construction
company, were induced TO undertake at
once the negotiation Of the London deal
The officers of the company expect there
viii be very strenuous opposition on this
side Of the Atlantic In the executive and
legislative branches OF the government
when the fact becomes known that Brit
ish capital is to be invested in the canal
but they do not apprehend serious COM
plcations from this source, and claim
that, as a purely private enterprise, they
have a perfect right to get money in any
market free from Interference or dicta-
tiOn from any government. President
Winter OF the drainage board and con-
tract admitted that Warner Miller had
been here on the mission stated above,
during last summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
TURKEYS NEW CABINET.
The London Times Criticises Its
Members Severely

London. Nov. 9, a. m.-The Times
will publish a dispatch from CONSTANT
nople to-day saying that the trade dismis-
sing kiamil Pasha from the post Of grand
vizier was extensively worded i'm order TO
disguise the fact that he refused TO re-
main in Office to cloak the insincerity o.
his sovereign regarding the reforms In
Armenia. Appointing Kiamil pasha as
vail OF Aleppo IS sending him into exile.
The Times correspondent critlciscs the
ministers. lie SAYS the grand vizier Is
cabinet. His intentions are honest. but
his capabilities are small
All Europe knows that Tewhk Pasha is
nonenuty. The ministers of justice ana
OF the interior are fanatics. The new
ministry is strongly reacuunary and n
negation OF al that was implied by the
adoption Of the reform scheme.
The Ottoman Bank has refused to avail
itself of the permission granted by the
government 10 defer the payment Of its
notes.
Berlin. Nov. s.-The correspondent OF
the Cologne Gazette at Constanunople in
forms his paper that Baron Won Lear
Goltz Pasha, second chief of the general
stan of the Turkish army, and also a
member of the Turkish ministry of War,
asked leave yesterday 20 resign his COM
mission in the Turkish army.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
the aim OF the consprators against the
sultan is to remove Abdul Hamid and pro-
claim his brother Prince Mohamed Re
shad. sultan in his stead.
London. Nov. s-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople TO the Times says the entire
body of foreign diplomats accredited to
the Turkish capital regard the present
condition of things as unbearable. The
sole policy Of the sultan IN the clrcum-
stances is that of playing off the powers
against one another, a policy which he has
pursued In many previous emergencies
with success. but upon this occasion ne
is completely non-plussed by the unanim-
ity Of the representatives, of the powers
in pressing their demands. The corrc-
that there viii be a fanatical outbreak
against Christians. The danger, he thinks,
lies In quite another direction.
The admiralty have decided to Increase
the strength Of the British Meditcrra-
mean squadron by the addition to the
fleet Of six ships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
ROSES CHALLENGE.
He Writes Letter Expressing His
Regret at Withdrawing II.

New York, Nov. S.-Commodore James
d. Smith, chairman Of the American cup
committee. this morning made public
Charles D. Roses letter explaining why
he withdrew his challenge to race in 1895
and cancelled the order for the Distant
Shore
Chairman Smith declined to make any
comments upon the letter. The commodore
is sportsman to the backbone. lie said:
The letter speaks for itself As chairman
ot The cup committee any remarks coming
from me would be in bad taste"
The letter in full reads as follows:
York.
Dear sir-I have the honor to acknowl-
cage the receipt of your faVOrs Of Oct 10
ana l6, the former advising me of the APP
polntment OF committee of gentlemen to
arrange the conditions of match for the
americas cup of 1896, and the latter in
closing a copy of letter sent to the sec
letary or the Royal Victoria Yacht club
embodying the conditions formulated.
since your letters We're written you
received an intimGJiOn, that, TO my regret,
l have decided to withdraw my challenge.
l have been influenced in coming to this
decision entirely through the motives that
nave been attributed to my action in max
ing the challenge.
Although it is perhaps unnecessary to
send you formal contradiction of many
statements that have been made, l should
NC 6lelu IL you NoulQ kllNll assure your
committee that when / decided on sending
the challenge it was entirely I'm the inter
estS OF sport generally and with the de-
sire to win back Americas cup and at
the same time il never occurred to me for
one moment that my action would be con-
strued by the public into a personal ex-
preston of opinion on the result of the
last series of races. AS, however, the
press generally, and a certain section OF
the public, thought ht to impute to me
other motives and such as might tend to
weaken the good feeling that has hither-
to existed between the sporting communf-
ty of the two countries, / trust that your
committee will recognize that l have taken
the only course that is possible and ex-
onerate me from any intention Of treat
ing the acceptance of my challenge In
any other way than with the cOnsiteFa-
ton il is entitled to.
beg to thank you personally and your
committee for the courteous manner in
which they have dealt with my challenge.
and only regret that / have found it i'm
possible to proceed further in the matter.
l remain your faithfully
Charles d. Rose.
80 Hill Berkeley Square, Oct 29 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
SPIKES DRAWN BY STRIKERS.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM 4 WRECK
ON THE GREAT NORTHERN.

a Point "a Mile West of Devils Lake,
y. D., the scene OF the DastardIy
WOrIS-The Company Dfscharging
Men Who Participated ia the Old
strike and Putting New Men in
Their PInces-NOne of the Strikers
10 BE Taken Back.
Devils Lake. ~ D., Nov. s.-The first
overt act OF the strike was committed last
night. Spikes were pulled from several
rails a mile west OF the city. The broken
trackage was discovered this morning be-
fore the passenger train reached here.
Twenty more special policemen arrived
on to-day's train, and are patrolling the
yards. Trains are being sent out hourly,
principally manned with new men. Three
old conductors also took their trains our.
The strikers say It is only a question OF
a few hours when every American Rail-
way Union employe on the road Will
quit work. Forty men. who participated
in the old strike. We're discharged to-day.
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. San American
Railway Union man in this city received
letter to-day from President Debs. writ
ten yesterday, in which Mr.. Debs touched
follows:
"a am advised that no strike has been
declared; that none Is likely TO be de-
clared. There has been local trouble at
three or four points. but none of a serious
character. There could have been no strike
without authority. and this has not been
given. The press dispatches about the
Great Northern are mostly false"
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov S-The Great
Northern Company continued to-day to
send out men over its lines. Nearly 100
went out last night and 72 this evening"
II is announced that none OF the Amer
lean Railway Union men VIII be permit
ment was given out from the office OF
the general manager this evening. You
can state, and make II as strong as you
Ike, that no striker win be taken back
now, next summer, or at any time No
man who has refused TO work or failed
70 report for duty viii ever work for
this road again. The notice that was
posted on the bulletin board several days
ago Will be rigidly adhered to, II being to
the effect that no striker or sympathizer
can remain In the employ Of the com.
pany."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
PUT a BULLET IN his BRAIN.
4 Victim of the Liquor Habit Kills
Himself in n store.

New Orleans. Nov. s.-A. G. Gridley.
aged So years. formerly a resident or
Bloomington. Ill. committed suicide IN
a sensational manner to-day. He went
into a secondhand store on South Ram
part street and asked to be shown a pls-
tol. The dealer handed him a pistol. which
he appeared to examine closely. He ask
ed for a cartridge, which was given him.
Gridley placed the cartridge in the pistoi
and for perhaps half minute seemed
in deep study. Suddenly he placed the
pistol to his head and fired. the bullet
passing clean through his head. and tho
suicide fell dead. He came here a year
ago for the benefit OF his health He was
a man of education, but was addicted
to liquor, and had twice taken the keeley
cure. He was IN receipt OF monthly re-
mittances from home. For two weeks past
he had been drinking absinthe in large
quantities and his mind was apparently
affected His wife and grown son in
Bloomington were notified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
CLOSE FINISHES AT LAToNIA.
snapper Garrison In the Saddle, Hut
Not n winner.


Cincinnati, Nov s.-Seven races were
on the card at Latonia to-day The day
was eventfui from close and exciting
finishes. and while the races were not
remarkable for class, they furnished some
Of the most exciting sport Of the meeting.
Snapper Garrisons first appearance in
the saddle here was greeted with much
applause, but he finished in the ruck
The weather was cloudy with a 1rizzllng
rain late in the day. The attendance
was large and the track good. A sum-
mary follows:
First Race-One mile. Tom Sayre, 1O6
j. Iiill, TO ), won, with Newcom second
and Carrie Lyle third Time 1.43ik.
Second Race-Ffve and one-haif fur
longs. Sauterne, l05. Thorpe, to J. won.
with Judge DebOuse second and Umbrella
third. Time i:09lk.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Elsket.
ia. Gardner, TO /, won, with Master
Fred second and Advocate third. Time
Fourth Race-six furlongs. Lucille H..
l05, Clayton. s to l, won, with Bloomer
second and Epona third. Time 11524
Fifth Race-SiX furlongs. Prince I'M
Twinkle second and Jim Flood third.
Time l;l5A.
Sixth kace-One mile. Lamoney. 107.
Everett, 10 ], won, with Norman second
and Aimee Goodwin third. Time 143lz
seventh RaCe-tive furiOags. judith c.
lVf, j. Hill, to /, won, with Shuttlecock
second and OSWegO third. Time ] G3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
HAYES GIVEN SIX MONTHS.
He Wanted to Take a Brlbe While
on "A Grand Jury.

San Francisco. Nov. S.-United States
Judge Morrow this afternoon sentenced
Grand Juror II. j. Summer Hayes for con-
tempt arising out Of the bribery charged
in connection with the Freeman Westing-
house case to six months imprisonment
without the alternative of a fine.
Walter X. Freeman. to whom summer
Hayes Is alleged TO have disclosed the
testimony in the case. testified that the
grand juror had informed him that he
had influence over the jurors, and had
asked what il would be worth 20 the Fort
Wayne electric corporation to have War
ren Hand and $. NJ. Maye indicted for in
timidadng witnesses. The witness said
he told Summer Hayes that If he was e
grand juryman he did not wish to talk
with him, but Summer Hayes continued
speaking. The witness said he did not re-
port the matter to The district attorney
until he consulted with his attorney. who
then reported il. Freeman's testimony
was corroborated by several Witnesses.
after which Judge Morrow imposed tho
sentence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

ing. Americas accusations Of breaking
the agreement he says, are unreasona-
BILE
Lord Dunraven somewhat lengthilv
summarizes his own case and disavows
any intention of being discOurteous or TO
Inconvenience the owners of the Defender,
the committee or the public. The incon-
Venience caused, he regrets, but he says
he cannot hold himself To blame
In discussing the merits of the respeC-
tive yachts, Lord Dunraven declares that
in the first race the Nalkyrie had a bad
start, and lost the weather BERTH but
sailed remarkably we'll
As regards the second days race. Lori
Dunraven does not think the fact that
the Defender did not carry her lib topsqil
when going TO windward made any diifcr-
ence. On the whole Lord Dunraven he
lleves the Defender IS the better boat
on reach and that the Valkyrie is
better than the Defender in turning TO
Windward and in running
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
DURRANTs NEW TRIAL.

His Counsel Given Two Weeks in
Which TO Prepare a Motion.
San Francisco. Nov. 8.-W H. S. Dur
rant was brought up for sentence this
morning for the murder Of Blanche La
mont. but on application Of the prison.
er's counsel a continuance was granted
for two weeks TO give them time to pre-
pare a motion for a new trial
After remanding Durrant to the custo-
dy of the sheriff Judge Murphy asked
what counsel wanted done In the Minnie
Williams case District Attorney Barnes
asked to have 1t dropped from the calen-
dar, with the understanding that the time
would be set with two days notice to
Durrant's counsel. There was no objec-
ton and this action was taken. At the
close of the case District Attorney Barnes
said he could not say when the Williams
case would come to trial He could not
say that il would for certain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
AN rNcENDIARY FIRES A SCHOOL.

Several of the Inmates Have Mar
row Escape From Death.
Cleveland, o., Nov. s.-During the past
few days a dozen attempts have been
made by unknown incendiaries to burn
the Speed Home for FriendIess Children.
in East Madison avenue. This morning
another attempt was partially success
full. The entire second floor of the build
ing a large frame structure, was burned
out. Twenty-seYen children were in the
home at the time and many of them haG
narrow escapes from incineration The
loss on the building is several thousand
dollars. The police and fire authorities
are making a thorough Investigation. but
up to 2 o'clock had discovered no clue
The building is situated in one of the
aristocratic neighborhoods OF the city
and the people are greatly excited Ii
the incendiary is caught he may be sum
marily dealt with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
NAVAL WAR RECORDS.
Trouble Experienced in Collecting
Those OF the south.

Trouble Experienced in Collecting
Those OF the south.
Washington, Nov S.-Commander Rich
ard Rush. superintendent. Of the naval
war records, recommends, in his annual
report, made public to-day, that the Sc
lection Of original manuscript for the
records Of the union and confederate
navies be made By a board, to be com
posed of one naval and two civilian mem
bers. The second -velume of the records
VIII soon be issued There is enough
orginal manuscript on hand to make be-
tween twenty and thirty volumes The
reports of the union commanders are
full and complete, and Commander Rush
regrets that the confederate records are
not equally so. This is due to the great
difficulty In collecting them, and also to
the fact that the archives Of the oopfed-
crate navy department. were burned at
the close of the war. A special agent or
the government, however has brought to
light many duplicates or these destroyed
papers, obtained from participants in the
confederate cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
JAIL BIRDS ESCAPE.
they Knock Down Constable ana
Get Away Under Fire.

winston, n. c.. Nov. s.-Six negroes
made their escape from the county jail
here at 1890 o'clock to-day. Town Con
stable Harris went into the Jail after a
negro named Price. who was to be tried
before a magistrate. Just as the officer
opened the cell door to bring Price out,
the other prisoners rushed upon him,
grabbing the door and at the same time
knocking Mr.. Harris down. one grabbed
his pistol, but the officer succeeded in
getting It back and fred twice at one OF
the negroes as he went out of the door
One of the negroes who escaped, named
John Mirver, was in jail waiting trial for
attempted rape on small girl The otn-
ers are charged with larceny. There were
eighteen prisoners In the jail corridor
when the six went out. Officers are hunt
ing those who got away, and a report was
received tonight that they have been sur
rounded in a piece OF woods a few miles
east of Winston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
Meeting of the Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. S-All the members
Of the cabinet were present at the regu-
lar semi-weekly meeting to-day. The
President drove in early from WoOdley.
and managed to transact some business
before the cabinet assembled at II O'Clock.
The cabinet remained in conference until
after o'clock, an unusually long ses-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

Macon, Ga, Nov. S.-W. 3. Sparks hand
ed his resignation as manager Of the Geor-
eia Southern and Florida railroad to the
directors at nine O'Clock this morning
and Immediately severed his connection
WITH The road Vice President William
Checkley Shaw took charge at once and
Is now directing the management. Much
speculati0n is INDUCED in as TO who will
succeed Mr. Sparks and among the many
persons mentioned the present superinten-
dent, Jef Lane, seems most probable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
ALLEN G. THURMAN's END NEAR.
He Falls and sustains Injuries which
VIII Result in Death.

Columbus, O.. Nov. s,-Last Friday ex-
Senator Allen G. Thurman fell from a
sofa In his library and suffered an injury
to his left hip which was very painfui
at the time. but the physician found no
bones broken, and though he suffered
severely Saturday, he was better Sunday,
and it was believed that his strong con-
stituticn would enable him to stand the
shock, Notwithstanding his great age.
Tuesday he was so much better that he
wished to 60 to the polls to vote, but on
the advice Of his physician he did not do
so. Wednesday he was much worse. Yes
terday he fell into a stupor, from which
it Is altogether likely he will not re-
cover. His son. Allen w. Thurman.
said at noon to-day that there was little
ground to hope that he would live more
at any time.
Allen Cranberry Thurman was born In
Lynchburg. Va. Nov. u, 1913.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
A FUsILADE IN THE ROAD.
One of the Participants Found TO lie
Fatally wounded.

Winston. N c.. Nov S-Particulars
were brought here to-day OF a horrible af-
fair which occurred a few nights ago near
Stone Mountain, Surrey county. Charles
and John Mcbride, brotners. were met in
the road by party of six toughs. An ar
gument arose over which should give the
road, when the toushs opened fire on the
two brothers, some p shots being fired
When the smoke cleared away Charles
Mcbride was found to be fatally wounded.
After the battle IN the road, the crowd
of toughs went to the residence of a disso-
lutte woman, living near, and demolished
things generally. They tore down the chin
ney, knocked out one side Of the house,
broke up the bedstead, threw all the cloth
ing and bedding into the yard, and made
a bonfire Of II. and then set fire to the
house.