davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
!, 4. Howard & CO.

The jewelers. at BerfyyiIle clean
and repair all kinds Of watches at
half price at tho Racket Store.
Cleaning watches Soc, Main springs
soc, Thick glass for open aace
watches zoe, Thin ones for hunting
cases 10, Hands Zoe and all other
work at bait price. Go to the
Racket Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OPFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.

Aug. n 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has flied notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at II arrison, Ark on Oct.
s 1885, viz
John H. Lovett b No 1870 for the Swt SEA,
Sec. Is. E2 NWi Nwi Ne4 Sec 10, Y 20,
n Il % w.
lie names che following witnesses to prove
his contini0us residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land VIZ: }. NJ Lovett, L. A. dyson ,
James Nooton and Jerry Patty, all OF Green
Forest, Arkansas.
JNo. p. OLENpENIH Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
A WONDERFULLY RICH COUNTRY

Is that portion of Northwest Arkansas
st. Louis & San Francisco Railway.
Plenty of cheap lands are still to be had
in this grand section Of the Southwest.
ST L.. & S. f. RY. on such points as
you desire Information about.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-12
PROGRAMMED!

Ex.Confederate Reunion
At Green Forest, Ark, Sept. IL
13 aud IA.
FIRST DAY.
Ex Confederate soldiers under
the command OF Major Joe Bishop
will torn cavalry procession at
the Green Forest High School
building, headed by the Green
Forest Cornet Band, and march
under the United States flag to the
camp grounds.
Prayer by
Chaplain, r. W. Goudelock
Address OF Reception by
Mayor II. A. L. Tanner.
Addresses by
Col. Iverson A. Jones.
Hon. r. B. Weaver,
SECOND DAY.
Addresses by
Hon. Hugl, A. Dinsmore,
James 2. Fancher,
A. Davis,
y. G.. Mitchell,
John G.. Betten.
rHJRn Tax.
Addresses by
Hon. James Fl. Berry,
Major Newton,
Capt. Joe H;l,
Prof. II. P. Barney
Prof. Isaac "A. Clarke.
Roll call at ten O'Clock each
day.
All ex-Feafcrafs are cordially
invited 10 camp with us and en-
Joy the occasion.
Soldiers aye expected 10 camp
,ogether on the greund.
A fec OF $500 will be charged
tor all privileges,
Good spring water convenient.
Come, everybody.
D. F. RAY,
p B. Fry,
B. X. W. BRADLEY.
Com.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
REroE1. w rrRKEr.

Disorders Reported Ia Many farts OF the
sultah's Dominions-French Priests
killed-Kurds InstIgate Troubles in the
bersim District and in Meesh
Constantinople, Nov. lS,-The porte
continues its efforts to restore order in
Asia Minor, and has dispatched two
generals to command the Turkish
troops at Erzeroum and Bltlls, The
prevailing financial troubles and the eX-
tension of the revolutionary movement
in Syria greatly hamper the action OF
the government and in addition to these
obstacles the Radifs or Landwehr. who
have been called out, refuse to leave
their homes, fearing that they win be
attacked by the Druses.
The news received from the provinces
is generally bad, At Malatia, about 100
miles from Marash, there has been
some bloodshed. Several Christians
have been killed, including four Jesuit
priests, who were under French protec-
ton.
The Kurds in the Dersim district have
instigated trouble in Cesarea, but no de-
tails Of the disturbances are as yet OBJ
tainable. The Kurds have also created
q panic in Mesh.
The Turkish government authorities
have promised the Armenans who are
in possession of the barracks at zeitoun
that they will not be molested and will
be allowed to return to their homes in
safety upon the condition that they sur
render the Turkish arms, ammunition
and prisoners in their hands,
1t is reported that further changes in
the ministry are impending.
Berlin, Nov 13.-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Constantinople
says that the revolt in zeitoun is
spreading fast, and that no Turkish re-
endorsements have yet arrived there.
Rome, Nov lS.-The government has
ordered that five ships Of the Eastern
Mediterranean squadron shall join the
British squadron in eastern waters i'll
any movement necessary for the pro-
lection of Europeans in case grave
events shall arise.
The commander of the squadron, Vice
Admiral Accinni, is instructed to act in
| concert with the admiral of the British
fleet The vessels ordered to join the
British squadron are the ironclads Re
Umberto, Andrea, Doria, Stromboli and
Etruria.
London, Nov 13.-The Times publish
es a dispatch from Athens saying that
the situation in Crete is daily becoming
more unquiet.
The portes refusal to ratify the re-
forms voted by the general assembly
has intensely excited the populace Of
the island.
The reform committee at Apokorona
has received the adhesion Of many of
the leading Christian deputies.
If the porte persists in maintaining
its uncompromising attitude a revolu-
ton will be openly proclaimed.
Karatheodory, the governor of the
island, realizing the danger, has sent
his family away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

teen years old a young man named
Evans, a clerk in an old Virginia fami-
~, fell In love with her, and seven years
afterward, having saved 81 900 he was
able to purchase her, and married her
They lived in New orleans just before
the war and they conducted a boarding
house In Canal street, which was a rem
devious for republican politicians Of the
time. Evans died In 1865.
DR., Laurence was living with them,
and he f5ll in love with the widow
She says there was a common-law mar
riage, by which they consented to live
together as man and wife until death,
and this contract, she says, was faithful
ly carried out by both, She lived as
Laurence's wife for twenty-five years,
she says.
The defence to the suit is that the for
mer slave was not the wife of DR.. Lau-
renee, but his servant, and that no mar
rlage contract existed between them.
This is the question that will be deter
mined by the court in the trial begun
before Judge Brentano.
IF you win the suit, what will you
do with the money?" was asked of the
woman who had brought the action.
81 will use 1t mostly in church work."
replied the former slave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
REGISTRARS, NOTICE.

THE Assistant Registrars of the several
l. voting districts of the town of New Ha-
ven will be in session on THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER, l4th 1885, from o Il. m. until D.
m. for the purpose of rec living applications
of those Ito be made electors this year." al
so to correct the LIST OF ''old voters Places
of meeting are as follows viz:
LIST Disttict-Konolds coal Office, SO Church
street.
I'd District-Plumbs joiner shop, 142 Oak
street
Sd District--l5o George street.
4th District-Plumb's cigar store, 20 West
Water street.
5th observation-disclosures of A. G. Smell, Io5
Wooster street.
9th District-42S St John street
18th Dfstrict-l73 Hamilton street.
Sth District-S54 State street.
9th District-Benhams feed store, %
Broadway,
10th District-John Bells shoe store, 29S
Elm street.
18th District-E A. Johnson's grocery store,
So Ferry street.
18th Distrlct-2B3 Grand avenue.
18th District-0flice The Griest Mfg Co.,
Westville.
14th-C. W. Hemingway's store, East Grand
avenue.
18th District-Thorps grocery store, Four
Corners.
FREDERICK L. AVERILL,
JOHN P. CARNEY,
ms IF Town Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?

The man who keeps his stomach
in frst-class condition all the
time is the only man who stands
chance of success in life. For
all disorders of the stomach, liver
and kidneys the genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is without equal
1t is specially beneficial for chron-
ic constipation, equity and rheu-
matte affections, diabetis, etc,
Best results obtained when out,
door exercise can be had. Be
sure to obtain the genuine article
which has the seal of the city of
Carlsbad and the signature Of
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co, Agts.
New York, " on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
". d. +. u.

The regular meeting of the New Ha-
ven union, No. /, W. c. T. u, will be
omitted this week on account of the
convention of Christian Workers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

San francisco, Nov. 13.-The Oriental
& Occidental company's steamship Cop
tic arrived unexpectedly last night from
Hong Kong via Yokohama and Honolu-
lu, The run from Yokohama to Honolu-
lu was made in the smart time of nine
days, and from the latter port to San
Francisco in six days two hours, which
is record breaker. Captain Lindsay
reports fair weather throughout, and
says that in latitude 3l55, longitude
172l9 east he sighted the United States
cruiser Olympia.
Among the passengers on the Coptic
was the Hon. f. M. Hatch of Honolulu,
who is on his way to Washington as
minister plenipotentiary to the United
States from the Hawaiian republic. He
succeeds w. r. Castle, who only con-
sented to fill the office for SIX months.
When seen aboard the vessel last
night Minister Hatch said:
Everything is progressing in salts
factory manner in Hawaii The cholera
is a thing of the past, and l don't think
we will ever have another visitation.
1uflHS the eplueHllC DuSlucSS was NJ
most at stagnation point, and 1t told
very severely on our business people
But things are improving, and in a
month or 50 the people will have for
gotten that there ever was such thing
as a cholera scare
Former Queen Liliuokalani is said to
be ILL., but If she is I do not know it of
nv own KNOWLEDGE As to the rOValiSt
party, we know very little about it,
and nearly all our information comes
from the American newspapers"
Among the other passengers on the
Coptic were Major General and Mrs d.
T. Sabotitch. They went from Vladivos-
tok to Yokohama, and at the latter
point caught the steamship. They are
en- route for st. Petersburg.
NThe trans-Siberian railroad is being
pushed rapidly" said the major general
last night, ''and its completion can now
be safely figured upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Marie Evans, or Lau-
renee, a negress, is fighting for dover
rights in the estate of DR.. Henry Lau-
renee in Judge Brentano's court. OPP
posing her suit are DR.. William j. Lau-
renee and twenty other relatives of DR..
Henry Laurence, who died in this city
in 1891.
They set up the contention that the
was not the lawful wife of
their dead relative. The amount involv-
ed in the litigation reaches the sum of
500, 900, the property left by DR.. Lau-
renee, who died intestate and childless.
The widows dover is two-thirds of the
whole estate.
The plaintiff, whose father was a
negro and whose mother was a mulatto,
began life as a slave. and is now seven
ty-two years Old. When she was seven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
oYER 500 INIIrArIoNS.

she Coming Wedding at St. Thomas
Church II Miss Judson and MIR. stevens.
Invitations have been received for the
wedding of Miss Anna Griswold Judson
to Mr.. Elmer Ellsworth Stevens, The
wedding Is to take place in st. Thomas
church Wednesday afternoon, November
%, at $3.50. Boht of the young people
are well known in New Haven and
have large circle of friends. over 500
invitations have been sent out. Miss
Sadie e. Judson, sister of the bride, win
be maid of honor, and Wilfred r. Keast
of New Haven will be best man. on
return from their wedding trip they will
occupy their new house, which has re-
Gently been built for them in West Ha-
ven, where they will hold their first
large reception Wednesday evening. De-
cember H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
INNOCENT MEN KILLED.


Defeated Spanish soldiers Take Revenge
Upon MISUNDERSTANDING de Cuba Invested
-Cubans Burn Country Seat Within
Mile of the CITY.
Key West, Fla, Nov 13.-Advices
from Santiago de Cuba under date of
November Z, state that several country
seats in that district have been burned
by the rebels within the last week.
among them beautiful place called
La Lecheria,' mile from the city,
The rebels come so near the city at
night that there are alarms in the city
every evening. tr
Twenty rebels we'll armed came into
the city on the night of the list inst.
and visited a store in one of the streets
of the suburbs. They inquired for the
owner and when he appeared they
compelled him to go with them to the
field.
The soldiers of Colonel Tejeda, under
Commander Punet, who were carrying
a convoy from Songo to Sabanilla on
| November /, We're attacked by a band
of insurgents who fought desperately
! to obtain possession of the convoy, but
were unable to do so. During the fight
| they killed four soldiers and wounded
| fourteen.
| The soldiers, in revenge for the loss
they had sustained, took five innocent
and inoffensive residents, on their way
| to Sabanilla, handcuffed them, and took
them as prisoners Of war. All were shot
| I1r+ nf 80 "a 11i1lp
The newspapers here published the
official news that the Los Negros camp
of Leader Rabi had been taken by the
Spanish column of Colonel Roden. A
letter received here from Rabi, dated
the 2Sth ult from his own camp. asserts
that it is entirely false.
Colonel Roden, with 500 men and two
eannons went on a scouting expedition
to the site of the village of Barre, which
was burned by Rabi a few weeks ago.
| When Rabi heard of this he imme-
| diately left his camp with 200 infantry
and 500 cavalry with the object of hav-
| ing a battle with the Spanish column;
| but as soon as his explorers and van
guards began to fire on the Spanish,
Colonel Roden ordered a hasty retreat
to Jiguani. twelve miles from Barre.
Then Rabi ordered charge with his
cavalry with the object of compelling
Roden to fight, but it was Of no avail.
The Spanish colonel, in spite of his nu-
merous forces, including artillery, con-
tinued to retreat
The troops had two officers killed and
! five wounded, nine soldiers killed and
twenty-four wounded OF these five
were left in the power of the rebels,
who cared for them. The insurgents
had one killed and seven wounded.
Yellow fever continues to increase in
the military hospital in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
Telephone s54-s and 5
j. ". NELLY COMING.

The Great Comedian to Appear at the
Wonderland, November rs.
A telegram received from Manager
Poll of the Wonderland theater, who Is
in New York, announces that j. w,
Kelly, the great American comedian,
has contracted to appear at the Won
derland during the week of November
20. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Kelly was to have appeared at the
Wonderland about four weeks ago, but
was taken seriously i'll at Pittsburg.
He has since recovered and has con-
sented to give Mr.. Poll his first open
time, which is Thanksgiving week. The
people of New Haven will undoubtedly
give him as hearty welcome as if he
had been able to appear when first I'M
der contract.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

Mrs. Isidore Troostwyk and son left
yesterday for Philadelphia to spend a
week with relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
DIRECTIONS

using CREAM BALM
Apply a particle of the
Balm directly into the
nostriis. After a mo.
ment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times
a day, after meals pre-
n ... =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
COMMITTEES ON ORDINANCES.

TINE Committee on Ordinances will meet Iii
4 Room 10 and H. City Hall. on Friday,
November Is, 1896, at Sp. m, for the purpose
of considering thefollowing matters:
Proposed ordinance requiring that notice
shall be, given to property owners of any
public Improvement petitioned for, for
which they may be assessed.
Resolution prohibiting the erection or
maintenance of any private no spital for care
or treatment of contagious or inf ctious dis
eases.
Report of the committee on streets recon-
mending the adoption of an ordinance. regu-
latinS the tearing up of perman ent pave
mentS.
Petition of a. C. Smith for an ordinance
regulating the beating of carpets on streets
and vacant lots.
Al persons interested in any of the forego-
ing are hereby notified to appear and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Per order, DWIGHT w. BLAKEsLEE,
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
nil st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

Ex-Judge Sheldon will deliver lee
ture on the money question Friday ev-
ening, November Is, at o'clock, at the
school house, corner Of Srerry and Goffe
streets, by request of the Tenth ward
Progressive Republican club. Admis-
sion free. The public invited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-13

u NJ TIHrt Gaifi JaaEt
Hon A r. Enut ,..oe ga4s..
ii NJ " RsauEtHU
II q Wasrs hbsrf
Hshaf I. CrtBHts 41a, GjtrE.
q [. H4rrs. nistet Attorney
fass go taas. Ia thu case TIE pisiH'
&c te.lia,a ibst Sue tovu bsd psit hiu
az Ga. rsftslu date Ter The care Of be
.5ist f.llef. Warren Wheeler, sDd be
bad ssas tan utth he iowg ohcsr' stout
faabst -, bot 90 detuiie 1rrspssntnn
.sfe msts. he .oab siisr moved iron ia
m.scs a. Wtuball aad told Wheeler be did
patpauthtm 20 iallo~ lin bot be 30 iao'
dtI lie ibeu bottled the JGmsica 40
thst5 tss that 10 did %. ~ish 10 keep
Ata. Itsy replied b. lie ter 'h'i ibe!
would oct he respousibIe Ter bs keepips
gBlsss Ae pffs brought bSck. ~ The con
clas,oa d the pi.atias testimony the de
fesos elsined that be tad DOT made out =
Gaze .bd .,ted verdict The cJoi1 deed
ftl.t ardsr the decisslon o toe suprem'
raaa psrsou osuoot recover OF = Io~p
for the support Oh paper unless ihefe
j.. eaatf.ot either cypress OF implied snd
lbss tue etldesee did no, sho~ sueh :
eoptf.et sod directed verdict for the
5 sishdAbl
fiasa, tHsa1a. Eaa u. r~. 10 'hl'
case sdmIutststor sought to recover
ON q Harwood. former sdministrslor,
.baat sl4p0. uhich be neglected 10 turn
over Oh the setlleue cot Of his account
TIE evidences sbowed thGt he he'd losned
the money TO Warren Clemons without SO
carlty Aai ttsi Clemens has gone INTO TO-
sol,ency 60 ihst the money cannot be con
Looted. Tue question for the Jury wac
whether H.two-d exercised the degree OF
pradeuee required by lSS II losDing the
money ss be dad sud 10 the care which
be took Of IT, The evidence showed lhst
~ The time most OF all Of the money Sas
lo.ped 10 CIemaps. his credit was good
sud be stood blsh 10 the community.
There was no claim Of fraud. The Jury
returned verdict Tor the estate TO recover
for the last uole, $3.50. Tbs last money was
lo.ned after Clemens sister hsd put =
large attachment upon bis property, and
though Mr.. Harwood testified be did not
1aow Of It, the jury eyideotly thought be
should have knosn it, rs II was mstter
Of record,
There may be one more short civil case
.pd few State cases tried, but the jury
business slll be likely to close this week.
TIE .r.nd jury is still ont AS We 60 10
press but 1t is thought they se nearly
through
The tfial Of State Va. Teddy Grliiin on
the charge Of burglary vas commenced
We'd aesd.y stlernoon, The respondent Is
charged sith breaking aud entering the
store Of Cone 4 Swift 10 the fall OF 1873
Having no money the court appointed
Niles as counsel for the respondent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-13

-Mfs. II. NJ Cu.hmsn OF New York is
visiting Manchester friends.
Mass neIl Sunday vt $50 q. IN, at the
residence Of Henry O'HAyer,
- Geo. ", Putnam, piano tuner, will be
10 Manchester DUNG nett week,
Miss Lizzie Watson Of New York Is
visiting Mira Stole, at Woodside,
Mt, aud Mrs, PenBock have moved to
the Newell house, Manchester Centre.
- Rev. DR.. smyth and family srnved at
tier summer home, Rest View, last
week
Rev Mr., smsr! preached az Interest
log sermon to the children last Sunday
morning.
Miss Laura Tossley has returned
IRON visit to be, mother who resides 10
haa.ss,
Mrs y X slmouds was called to
nratlvboto, WEDNESDAY, by the serious III
urss OF her mother,
The senior class al the Seminary hsve
cone on, Ia cap aud gown, costume
adopted 10 many schools aud colleges.
-K-y MI Smart. Dee. aud Mrs, Cone,
NJ. aud Mr.. Tte1. ssiit, Mrs Hemsn
xsy .od Mt. suett attended the church
meetings At Bennington,
-Tae Ela,uoI Il luse Office i, nov con-
ueo.ed 10y Telephone With Equinox Junior,
drus store, livery stable aud Spa. which
vii lee great convenience.
-Rss Mr. Tyler, Tor m.Ly yesrs mts
.tousry amoug The Zoos 10 South Atrics
sud daus h,tr have been spending seSerSI
dave 10 to~u. b, Tyler gave so 10 ercs'
ias sccuuat 81 Ats ~otk al the Iuesdsy
evening" prayer nsetias.
--Coie1. cifcu, tIhll ej to good suder
CO, last sautd.y. Their shoS ia good
one Of the KIDD. some features ueius nc
lert The trained doss sere especl a Ell
tcrt.iufus. aud Il is ceit,Iuly woudtru
.ltmalt eau be trained to 60 high i
state Of perfection.
The uoiou Wheel Club OF Dorset .t'
m,tisg sfvsi preparations ilr their rsee'
bs lar sruaLd' al Msuebest2f Ceuife
Jit4 Thsy vail have seven races snt
tas pfia.s uill sm0lai to over 500 Ap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-13

Are you dIsturbtd Al pish, Sad broken
Of yoar rect by ,ick child sufietius snd
cryiue sith psla Of cutting testhf II so
send at anoe aud Sc, bottle Of hr. Wiz
slows Soothing syrap for children teeth,
ias. II cures dyssntsry, disrhoes, resut
rates the stomach add bowel. cares sind
collie, sotisos tie sums, reduces iuhsus'
tiau. and gfvss tone snd energy 10 the
whole system. Mts Winsios's Sooteins
syrup 70, Children Tssthias 10 pirassn,
10 the taste ana is the prssefip,ior OF one
OF the Oldest and bee. female physicians
snd nurses 10 the Z nitsd STATS. and IL for
sale BY al druggists throughout The world
price % cts . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-13

have been great SUFFER- IRON cstsrrh
Tor oven ten years, bad II very bad. could
hardly breath. Some nights | could no,
sleep sud bad TO ~sik the floor. ! pur
chased Ety. Oream Balm sud sm using
It freely. IT'S Wotklus cure surely.
have sdvised several triends W nse II, ADD
With happy results In every case, 1t u
toe medicine above all others Tor cstsub
snd 10 worth It's weight 10 gold. | thsuk
Goa b We found a remedy | can use With
safety aud that does all that is claimed
for IL. II i. eufius my deafness - b, W
sperry, Hartford. Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-13
EAST ARLINGTON

Ga Chiltrens Day the services 10
tue Congregational church we're very inter
eating. The church was very tssietnlly
trimmed. Back OF 40 arch Of evergreen
aud flowers stool = throne Tor the SUN
mer Queen" personsted by Miss KITTY
Burt, who called to the flowers and the
birds to come ont. The Response TO
the Call of the Qleeu," by little boys
and girls va, very pretty. The parable
Of the Kings Feast was we'll taken. Mas.
ter Ir. Stafford calling the guests and sd
dressing them 10 fitting manner Alice
Dean reoitei The ChiIdrens Crusade, y
alter which Miss Field gave 81 INTEREST,"
log eIplaustIon OF the Crusade 10 1912,
By the Children in France and Germany
Clarence Hard recitsd Lonsiellos's Robert
OF Sicily, 10 HE usual foe msnner. The
music vas very pleasant. Geo. ssford pre-
siding 81 tue orssa.