davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

THERE is a move on foot by the
coroners of the State to induce the
present legislature to make that
office more paying one, by maxi
ing the coroner ex-officio collector,
instead of the sheriff. There is
hardly a probability that such a
measure will be entertained as the
sheritfs are on the look out for any
Legislation that would impair their
Office. The office of coroner should
be abolished altogether, as it sell
dom pays for the actual expense
of obtaining commission after an
election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OETIcE At HARRISON, Apk,
Notice is hereby given that the ssolloxing-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
na<e final proof in support oflfis claims md
that SAID PROOF vii be made before the Reyiet r
'na Receiver at Harrison Ark on Nov II
os viz: William Il. Long II. b. No I31,l
fcr the Sc i4Se 4 See. % af,i y Sw !, NV i
Sc h Sec - Z Il = ROW
MS continuous residence upon and cnltiyat;e,
If said land. viz: "''oH
y z Long, Joseph n. Rex. Iverson A Jones
and iiank sehse sIl 7f Omaha. Ark
JonN p. CLESpENIS, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
A GREAT METROPOLITAN PAPER
Is indisp ansibIs Now

The "Twice-A- Week" St. Louis
Republic will be sent Free For One
Year to any person sending, before
Jan. 81, 1895, a club OF three New
yearly subscribers, with $50 pay
for the same.
Already the clans are gathering
tor the tray in 1895, and 1895 wiIE
be full OF interesting events. The
skirmish lines will be thro wffs-ant,
the manenvering done and tks;
plans of the campaign arranged tor
the great contest In '96.
The remaing short session of the
Democratic congress, to be followed
shortly by Republican, Congress
with Democrat in the Presidell.
tial chair will be productive of.
events OF incalculable interest.
In fact, more political history
will De constructed during 1885,
than in any year since the founda-
ton OF the Government, and a.
man without 81 newspaper will bos'
like useless lump in the moveS
ments of public opinion. i
Yon can get three new subscri =
bers for the Republic by a few 4
minutes effort. Re. cmber in thes
Republic subscribers get q papels i
twic" a-week for the price of n,
weekly-only 81 a year. Tryxa,
It, At Once, and see how easily idS
can be done. Ifyon wish pack III
age of sample copies, write tapI;
them. Cut out this advertismsns ~
and send with your order. a
Address The ST. louis Republic, mS
ST. Louis. NJ 0. so
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

AND after all wasn't Senator
Allen right about that Senator
restaurant business? Why should
a Senate committee be empowered
10 give a particular individual that
which costs $4,000 a year? And
why should restaurant be neces-
sary to the Senate, which as u rule
meets at noon and adjourns before
5 o'clock :?
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
$4,000 For so Cents.

Do you want it? You stand an
equal chance with any one to get
if, and here is how it may be done:
The Weekly Commercial Appeal,
in order TO secure the largest Cir
culation of any weekly in the
South, offers cash gift to the
subscriber guessing the nearest
the number of bales of cotton re-
ceived'in Memphis from Septem-
Der 4, 1894, to May 5, 1895, as
follows: If the the correct, or
nearest to the correct guess is re-
ceived in the month Of December, it
gets in cash $4,000. If in January,
it gets in cash $4,000, If in Febru
ary, 1895, it gets in cash $1,000;
if in March, 1895, it gets in cash
$1,000; if in April, 1895, it gets III
cash $500.
The contest closes in April, but
the nearest guess irst received will
be awarded the prize. Asa guide
for making guess, the receipts
in Memphis in former years were
as follows: Up to the 18th of May,
1891 1000 bales; up to the 18th
of May, 1892, 1869. bales; up to
the 18Th of May. 1898, 4l0,5S5
bales; up to the 18th of May, 1894.
474,35l bales; up to May 18th,
1895. how many?
In order to get a gasss toy this
great cash prize You have only to
send soc for years subscription
to the Weekly Commercial Appeal.
One dollar will get two guesses and
the paper two years, ard tor 81
the paper to five subscribers with
five guesses. Old subscri bers can
take advantage of this great offer
and have q guess and their time
extended one year. Those wishing
to have the paper sent to q friend
can do so and have the guess cred
tied to the sender.
Dan't delay in subscribing. In
the first place you need the Week
ly Commercial Appeal, your wife
need it, your children need it; your
farm needs it, and your stock
needs it, and besides yoa may get
the $4,000, and you need that
The Weekly Commercial Ap-
peal is paper fnIl Of news from
all parts of the United States and
every portion of the globe, with Il
farm department., hauschoid and
children's department and a vcti
nary column.
1t is the best family newspaper
paper in tho South and the cheap
es, IN the world only SOC u year,
and every one who sends soc will
get this great family week one
year and have chance 10 win the
$1,000 prize.
No guess willaabe counted anless
accompanied by soc tor the paper,
and both the guess and tho money
must be sent at one time. Free
sample copy sent on application.
1t is best to sent: by P,O Money
Order. An order for less than
81 so costs only Sc. Liberal terms
to agents. Write tor particulars
and free sample copies. Address
COMMERCIAL APPEAL, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

ACCORDING to the lobby, if Con-
gress doesn't hurry up and pass
the Nicaragua canal bull, the Eng
lish will take hold and build the
canal. Well, &. ntleman, Congress
isn't bit likely TO hurry; but its
gold dollars to last years alman-
macs that no British money goes
into that canal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

THERE is u number of men in
both branches of Congress who
need have no fear of. the income
tax. After the 4th of next March
their incomes will never reach the
taxable limit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

YANKEE ingenuity still leads the
world. A gang Of Connecticut
burglars, who are evidently op
posed to taking any chance, took
the only policeman in small town
a prisoner and then lei. uroy pro-
cecded to business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
n Natice

Notice is hereby given that the undossigns d
executor of the last will and Testament OF
jefferson Baker, decd, will apply to the
Honorable Pr bate Court of the Easter. Dis.
trct Of Carroll cou"ty, Arkansas at its next
January term. ls.5. for an ORDER to sell the
following described property to-wt Ne Ne
and NV No. SecSS + 20. n of K % West be
longing to the estate OF the said Jefferson
d,c'd. to satisfy the claims of Indebtedness
against said estate This Dec. 27th. lss4
l.. (. HAkBEnr, EXecutor
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

THERE are as many explana-
tons OF why Germany shut out
our meat as there are of the
Cleveland-Hlll dinner. and they
are probably quite as accurate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS,

STATE OF f1CEkS.
Cessse1reestas Secretary OF sts,s u u Arns5ssa 11shsssa
Auditor e. B. Mills.
Treasurer 4. Is Morr
Attorney General y. z. Clarke.
State Land Commissioner C. Il. Myers.
Sups. Pub. Instruction Junius Jortoa.
ChiefJustice Supreme Court :: Il, CockTill
Com. Agriculture W e. Vincbcilheler
(W. f Hemingway.
n. ii. sandles.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Iames H. Berry Bentonville
James X. Jones Washington
JUDICIAL.
fudge s. Mcdaniel
LEGISLATURE.
Senator ". Z. Morton
as-Legislaturc meets bieunially, on second
' COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge JI. Worthirgton
coadty GrSals Uis4F g1srk f fF!r rrasher. aas her
Sheriff A :. p Naples
Treasurer L. MeHet..on.
a Sses Sor j. :. Sh}niali. /.
Surveyor Jas bunch
Coroner Mike CoXcy
County Examiner II. z. Burhey
hSsTaN collecting closes April 10.
" 'Assessmcnts Of real estate biennially and
personal property annually.
COURTS.
Circuit court convenes lst Mondays IN Feb. and
~ Aug in Western District and ord Mondays
In Feb and Aug in Eastern District
County Court lst Mondays in Jan, April
July and Oct.
Probate Court-Esstern d. 3rd Mondays in J an.
April, July and Oct Western ID 18th Monday.
In Jan. April, July and Oct
TOWNSHIP.
Justices of the Peace A. RI. Webb
Contable ID. M stroud
LODGES.
EREEN FOREST. LopGE No. 4oi, +. & A. Nj
~ Meets on Saturdays on or befere the full
moon of each mouth. G. H. GRIM W. NJ.
w. A. BGTT Sec
CHURCH SERVICES.
NJ f. CHURCH SouTH-Services every sec, d
NA' and fourth Sunday II O'Clock a. III also
nlsht; Prayer meeting every night. Every
body Invite ed.
J. S. WHIrsoN, p. G..
Inion Sunday Sch ool 8: 90 a m
f. o. Butt Supt
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

THOSE who believe that the best
policy of the 5ard Congress is to
confine its legislation to the ap-
preparation bills ought to be de-
lighted with the out look.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

Why should the Washington
authorities worry about cigarette
pictures and other minor nuisance
when they have to put up with
Congress
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

AND now one Of those naughty,
naughty New York papers has
been showing up the tondness o:
the Congressional mind for draw
poker. This is too bad for Con-
gresSman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

THAT dinner would have been
worth more to Senator Hill had
it been, given about three months
earlier.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
CaamDeflain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rllouln, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t IS cooling md soothing
Hundreds Cf cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
g cents per Lox.
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

The governor of Florida will
deliver the Standard Oil magnates
to the Texas authorities jnst as
he prevented tho Corbeit-Mitchcll
fight. That is, he won't do it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

yfs,bscr;bers order discontinuance Of pe
v,odicals a.d fail to pay arearages the publish
era NAV continue to send them until the arear-
ages are paid. +o,a +h.ir
II subscribers refuse or neglect 70 tNhe .uS,i =,
parodicaI from the o,ice to which they are di-
directed thcy are responsible until they nave set
tied their bill and ordered them diseohtlnuea. =,
The courts have decided that refusing to take
Gals from the Office or removing and 1eav
nv them uncall ed for, is pima facie evidence OF
Intention al fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

IT is true that currency reform
is not a party question, but up TO
this date Congress has not succeed
ed in divesting it of partisanship-
it has not even tried to do sc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

IF Congress could agree as to
the proper definition OF currency
reform there would be more prob
ability OF legislation at this ses-
sion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

THERE are men who pray like
this: 80 Lord! make. the other
fellows give mp their railroad
passes, but let me keep mino-"
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

The professional politician is
never more at home than when
plotting a socalled reform move
ment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

THE January cut in the price of
wraps does not include Senatorial
togas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
THURSDAY, JANAuRY II, 1895.

So Micn.gan has also. discovered
evidence Of sprouting Presidential
timber,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

that spraincd ankle has not
caused the withdrawal Of ex-Spcak-
or Reed from the Presidential run-
ming,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

~Alllocal advertising is inserted
aud charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

THE Japanese arc also able to
oore with Chinese diplomacy.
Japan declines to a temporary
peace.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

g7-Adversising agents or strangers who desire
oplace AN advertisement iii this paper ilusS ac-
A nmnnny their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
AND {
S SAVE {.
MON EY

WE OR OUR DEALERS can sell
you machines cheaper than you can
get eiecvvhere. The NE ~ HOFFE: is
OUR best, but we mako cheaper kin ds,
such as tho CLIMAX. 1DEAz and
other EKfsh Arm Full Nickel Plated
Sewing Machines for ! 100 and up.
Cali Oh our agent or write us. we
want your trade, ond If pTzcess terms
and square dealing Will win, we will
have Il. We challenge tho world 80
produce n BETTER $4,000 Sewing
IEaehiae for $4,000, or a better $40.
sewing Ma chino for $4,000 than you
can BUY from MS, or os,r Agents.
TIE NEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE co.
oEAN'ss Mass BosroS, MASS % U.uca SQUARE, N. Y
SAN FRANCISCO, CA. ATLANTA, Ca.
FOR SALE EY
fHE new HOME SEWING MACH. CO
80 North Eleventh Stree
ST. Louis, No
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17
A. J. r U S S Il & L ,

ATTORNEY-Ar LAW
COLLECTIONS specially Oiica with 1ribu ne.
GREEN FOREST Arkansas
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

Subscribe for THE TRIHuNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

Correspondence containing news OF lhteresV
sui Importance desired from all par's oi 'he
country. ,++b.
Advertising rates given On application at Tie
Office. .,xr.,ne
All business or news letters or teiesra'hs
mould be addressed to
"THE TRIBUNE"
Green Forest Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-17

Subscribe for The TRIBUNE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
TO PAY BOUNTIES.
Senate Includes an Appro-
priation in the Sundry
Civil Bill.
FIGHT SHARP AND DECISIVE
Opponents Make a Play to
Load Amendments on to
the Bill.
FIGHT SHARP AND DECISIVE
THEY ARE FOR ARBITRATION
House Passes the Bill for the
Settlement Of Ali
Strikes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The SEN
ate has given another day to the
sundry civil appropriation bill with
out completing it and without taking
UP the vital points concerning finan-
cial legislation. The important feat
ure of the day was short, sharp
and decisive contest on the sugar
bounty question, resulting in the sue
cess of those advocating the payment
of the bounty prematurely cut off
by the enactment of the tariff law.
The proposed bounty aggregates S.
200, 200, as stated in the amendments
adopted, but Mr.. Mitchell gave it as
his belief that it would reach $S,000,-
900. A point of order was made
against the amendment, but the SEN
that the success of the bounty prop
osition was assured, although objec-
lions were made to load it down with
free silver amendments and other
propositions. In the course of the
debate Mr.. German warned the SEN
ate that this bounty proposition
would add to existing deficiencies,
which, he said, would reach $60,OOO,-
900 for the present year. The final
votes on the bounty proposition
showed the friends of the amend
ment very strong, and they carried
the amendment easily. The full vote
on the amendment was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
NEW ORLEANS MARDI GRAS
An Unprecedented Success in
81 Gorgeousness and At
ID tendance.
MYSTIC KREWE,s PARADE
Unparalleled in Magnifieence
Youth and Beauty in
PpOfusion.

= NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 90
New Orleans had a magnificent
crowd and a magnificent carnival,
and, although the. predictions for
both days were for cloudy weather,
the sunshine made glorious fight
and triumphed, for which the thou
sands were grateful.
The Rex parade took place during
the day and included twenty gor-
geous floats which were devoted to
the illustration of fantastic fairy
tales. Outside of the regular pro-
cession, the number of private floats
and miscellaneous maskers was
much larger than usual. Some of
the unattached paraders made an
elaborate display, burlesque on the
old volunteer fire department being
especially noteworthy.
AT night the Mystic Krewe of
ComuS gave one Of their gorgeous
parades. The night before Proteus
illustrated Scandinavian mythology,
and, by way Of contrast, Comus took
up the songs of the olden time and
worked the themes in tableaux of
rare. beauty, the subjects giving the
widest scope to the designers and
originators. The balls at night were
especially brilliant. The royal re-
ception was at the Washington artil-
lery hall and the throne room car
ried out the idea of the entrance to
Olympus, a cloud forest leading to
the devils domain, which in turn
opened upon paradise, where the
gods held guard about the throne.
Frank T. Howard was the king
and Miss Fairchild the queen. Comus
held court at the French opera
house, where Miss Emily Poitevent
was made the queen.
The Examinations of the clubs on
Canal street and of the newspapers
on Camp street were marvellous
sight in themselves. The attend
ance was the largest and most dis
tinguished in years, including Gov.
Jackson, of Iowa; eX-Gov. Hoard, of
Wisconsin; Gov. Davis, of Rhode
Island; ex-Gov. Hubbard, of Texas;
Senator S. B. Elkins, Henry B. Plant
and the heads of a dozen railroads,
besides a number of excursionists
on; their way to and from Mexico
and California. There were more
handsome young ladies on the streets
than have been seen here at any time
in quarter of a century.
The visiting military have had a
delightful stay, and tonight the
Cleveland Grays serenaded the city
hall in a body, while the Lasker
Guards, of Galveston, went on gen
eral serenading tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
The LION.
PERU NOTIFIES ENGLAND TO
QUIT INTRIGUING.
CRISIS IN GUATEMALA.
Further Battles in Colombia
Cara Turns Up ut Port
LimOn.

. LIMA, Feb. 26.-The British legation
has been advised indirectly that Peru
will allow no interference in her ma
tional affairs. Feeling against the
British is very strong as it is known
that they have been supplying the rev.
olutionists with arms and money to
continue the revolution against the
government. President Caceras has
been forcing the people and merchants
to accept his latest issue of bonds.
PORT LIMON, Feb. 26.-Catarina
Cara, the famous bandit who so long
operated in Texas annoying the Mex
lean authorities on the Rio Grande
frontier, has returned here from Col
ombia, where he went to take part in
the revolution. Gen. Acosta, the OPP
position candidate for the presidency
of Colombia, discovered him in some
double dealing and forced him to leave
the country. 1t is regarded as GER
tain that he will not be allowed to
remain here GarZl says he Is on his
way to Guatemala, and that he has
offered the country a regiment OF
Texans to fight against Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
INTRIGUES IN SAMOA
Blamed for RevOlts of Natives
Treaty Correspondence Sent to
the Sennte

Treaty correspondence Sent to
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate, in re-
Spouse to a resolution, copies of all
the communicat tons relating to Samoa
received since the ratification of the
Berlin treaty from Judge Henry c. Ide
and eX-Consul Blackjack.
The correspondence is voluminous
covering the period since 1885, and en-
bracing between $50 and 2G0 documents.
Writing on Dec. last, Mr.. Mulligan
says 1.-THE condition here continues to
be one of profound peace. No outbreak
of any kind has occurred and no prep
arations for such an event are discern
ible, but Notwithstanding there is a
general belief that the prevailing peace
is to be of but short duration. AS far
as I understand the general disstisfac-
ton among the rebelliously inclined Is
directed against Malietoa, not alone
through tribal and local prejudices,
but for the present reason that he is
a mere f1gurehead in the hands of
foreigners and really represents for
eign domination"
III lHeI dlOilS III lHS same COII1Inunl-
cation he says: eff the natives were
in part satisfied, If well disposed to
peace, it is plain in my opinion that
they would not be suffered to so con-
tinue. The interests and elements
sought under the treaty to be har-
monized are so directly in conflict that
cordial cooperation is not to be ex-
pected. So long as the present ar
rangements continue to exist no per-
manent peace will be permitted"
In a communication of Sept 10 last
Judge Ide complains bitterly of the
efforts of the consuls to administer the
affairs of the islands without consulta-
ton with the treaty officials, but by
prior determination to dictate to tho
president and himself. He closes thus:
''In the midst of the difficulties and
changes of the situation here it seems
to me far wiser not to spend our time
in discussing theories of the treaty
and questions of abstract right, but
for all to join together to try to ac-
complish something for this wretched
country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
CRISIS IN GUATEMALA.

GUATEMALA, Feb. ga serious
cabinet crisis exists here, and it is
even rumored that Gen. Molona may
replace President Barrios temporarily.
The Opposition to Barrios is constantly
increasing, and it is regarded as GER
tainsj that he has no chance to be
elected president.
NEW YORK, Feb. pa dispatch
from Panama says: News has been
received of a battle near Cali, in which
thei rebels were defeated. Many were
killed, however, on both sides. The
government forces captured large
body of prisoners.
Fourteen hundred government troops
areomarching rapidly against Carta-
gena, which, it is reported, has been
seized by the rebels.
Reports from Santandre are not IA
!vorabIe to the government. A battle
il expected there at any time.
5 Eduardo Maffea, chief of the rebel
forces in Cauca, has been captured
and tried by court martial. He has
been sentenced to eight years IN
prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
NICHE FOR THE WAR HERO.
Grants Statue to Be Placed in
Statuary Hall.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - Another
statue will soon be added to the group
now in statuary hall at the capitol 1t
is that of Gen. U. S. Grant, and will
represent him as he appeared at the
close of the war in his dress as gen.
eral of the army. The statue is the
work of Franklin Simmons, and was
executed under the direction of a COM
mittee of the national encampment of
the G. A. r., in pursuance of d resolu-
ton of congress, approved Aug. IA,
1890, accepting the same. The statue
and pedestal are now in the capitol
building awaiting the approval of the
joint library committee of congress be-
fore being placed in the position in
tended for it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
YEAS-46.

Mr.. Frye succeeded in carrying an
important amendment, providing for
a retired list for the revenue marine
service, in order to retire many aged
officers who have done good service
and who now stand in the way of pro-
motion. Mr. German and Mr. Berry
had brisk exchange of personalities
over. timber inspection, which had
been denounced by Mr.. German as po-
litical favorites
Mr.. Wolcott also made severe ar
raignment of timber inspectors.
When the senate reconvened in even
ing session an agreement was made
after some discussion, by which the
roll was called, and as each senator's
name was called he had the privilege
to name the bill to be considered. The
bills, which were of local character,
were then passed.
There was a spirited controversy
when Mr. Hill, of New York, objected
to bill urged by Mr.. Gallinger, of
New Hampshire, as to a Washington
suburban railroad. Mr.. Gallinger hotly
declared the New York senator was in
spired by pique, and he would therefore
object to all other business. Mr.. Har-
ris also criticised Mr.. Hills course
There was an exchange of PERSONAL
ties, during which Mr.. Hill declared
that Mr.. Quay was blocking a certain
local railroad bill in the interest of the
Philadelphia street railway syndicate.
Mr.. Gallinger withdrew his general OBJ
lection, and business proceeded again,
the following bills being passed:
Authorizing the Pittsburg, Monon-
gahela & Wheeling Railroad company
to build bridge over the Monongahela
river
Among the bills passed was one
authorizing the Wisconsin and New
Duluth Bridge company to build a
bridge over the st. Louis river be-
tween Wisconsin and Minnesota.
At 11:30 o'clock the senate adjourned.