davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-27
Proposed Democratic Oratorical Tour

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mr. George
Hazard, Secretary of the Democratic
Society of Washington state, has beer
in Washington for the past two or three
weeks making the final arrangement
for tour by democratic statesman and
orators through the, Northwest tern
States this autumn. The party will
consist of from twelve or fourteen per-
sons all told, and will be under the in
dividual direction Of Mr.. Lawrence
Gardner, Secretary Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee and National
Association of Democratic Clubs who
will leave Washington on the 90 OF
July, and traverse the entire route in
advance of the party, arranging for
their reception and entertainment. 1t
is arranged that the party will leave
Washington ABOUT August "a, reaching
Buffalo, n. Y, on the 81 and then
through the Great Lakes to Duluth
where the initial meeting will be held.
From there the party will proceed west
ward into North and South Dakota,
then on into Montana, holding the first
meeting in that State at Butte, then
South into the Yellowstone Park, re-
turning from which place they will
spend week in Montana. and from
+baro rrC +c TIobo ,,,I Wy .I;,r+o, St,ta
where speeches will be made at the
opening of the annual meeting of the
Democratic Society of Washington
The party will then proceed South
through Oregon, thence through Idaho
to Salt Lake City and then West tt
San Francisco, and from this point
their homeward journey will begin
passing through New Mexico, Nevada,
Colorado, Utah, Nebraska and thence
to ST. Louis and home. 1t is expected
that this trip will consume about six
weeks.
Mr.. Hazard has already been over
the ground and has made all the pre-
liminary arrangements. and he reports
that this party will receive more
harty reception than the party which
went out in. 1891. In number of the
States, the party will divide, so thai
several meetings can be held on the
same evening at different points. II
is estimated that there will he about
100 meeting held during the journey.
When asked how it was possible fol
Eastern orators to make tour through
the Northwest at the present time,
with the silver excitment running So
high. Mr.. Hazard said: "This is a
party going out to preach Democracy
pure and simple, and the unification
of the opposition to the Republican
party"
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-27
SHORT GUT TO NEWS.
,uy INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY.
.,ef Summary of the News Of the Week
Compiled for Tribune Readers.

Miss Kate Field rides bicycles and
lars boomers.
White caps and negroes are having
|uble near GAINESVILLE, Texas.
Eapt. Howgate has been convicted
both forgery and embezzlem ent,
INDY Johnson was hanged at Dumas,
Friday, for shooting his wife.
then the new ones are completed tn g
: ted States will have L flagships.
&hirteen million dollars have
b ordered to pay the July pensions.
he gold reserve is above 500 900, 900
k for the first time since last De-
Der.
eneral McAlpin of New York was
ted president of the Republican
kue.
bv. Altgel has called an extra ses-
of the Illinois Legislature to meet
%.
m Smith will be hanged at Jack
KY, tomorrow. He has killed
= men.
e Navy Department is experiment.
|ith an invention to prevent colll-
ht sea.
nsas free silver republicans fear
they will net be able to make their
ention go.
bit American miners were killed
ay last week by miners in the
of Sonora, Mexico.
tllaw, who served as bomb shield
lssell Sage, gotta verdict against
illionaire for $40, 900.
ident Cleveland has refused to
the degree Of LII. D. from Will
E, the negro university.
n3 Frank King (colored) was
at Portland, this State, Friday,
otirg Rev. Vim. Tony.
rs concerning the leasing Of 4el-
~ Ie Park lands have been issued
IL e Interier Department.
is colony of 500 people in
ma seeking fer divorce on the
I'd of "gross neglect of duty" etc.
been discovered that Mckinley
4 &onfab with Nebraska republic
ers on his ecent visit to Kan
> ervis, who was saved by the
of the rope in 1898, has again
' Fenced in Marion county. La,
'0I by Depew says the republicans
-rp kood show to win in Tennes-
!. h kentucky if the silver fight
- & emocrats keeps on.
=. PWitt Talmage was scored by
- kchers for lecturing on Sun
I'm &ausing. railroads to run eX-
n hnd cause many to desecrate
$th.
to ia man threatens that if his
~ =, las a Government position,
aS rned to her family he will
orce and m axe Uncle Sam
jDl lent.
int Morgan has returned
/ pc and says bimetalic senti-
d is minority sentiment,
quarry remain. He also told En-
lncers that America was
outfit gold standard.
Al
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-27
Pr Free Coinage.


tx, June 24.-Seversl days
Tor Of the Daily Press of this
ped a letter to each member
cratic state central commit
or his views on the silver
he result was made public
OF a total membership of
ere received from II, of
tor for free coinage, inde-
unlimited and six op.
Rvis of Carroll was among
g the gold standard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-27

7. H. Vaughn was born in Madison,
county, is % years old and will teach
his first term in this county this
summer.
J. T. Orrell is anative of this county,
26 years Of age and has had four years
experience in Texas and Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-27
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
A SHORT SKETCH OF TIE TEACHERS WHO
ARE ATTENDING TIE NORMAL.
Nearly Al! Think Teacher Should Be Com
beIled to Attend the Normal

Under the above head we expect
to publish during the session of
the Normal short history of the
teachers in attendance.
T. J. Walden is a native of the
county, born 20 years ago, has
taught II months and will teach
in district 81.
B. B. Eslinger was born in Mis-
souri,, is % years old and has been
engaged in teaching five years.
viii teach in district 4.
Walter L. Tanner is native of
Indiana, $50 years old and has
never taught.
Richard B. Davis was born in
Missouri "A years ago and has
taught one term.
W. /. Mitchell is a native Of the
state, 20 years old and has been
engaged in teaching two years.
W. F. Jackson is Carroll coan-
ty boy and q great grandson of
Alva Jackson, the discoverer of
Eureka Springs, is 20 years old
and has never taught.
w r. Phillips is a native of the
state, 42 years of age and has been
teac hing for "a years. He taught
THE TRIBUNE editor his "a b c's"
23 years ago near the present site
OF the public school building in
Green Forest.
J. L. Rush is an Arkansan II
years old and has never taught.
Elden M. Bare is native of
Missouri. 25 years old and has
been engaged sn teaching 8 years.
He will teach at Beaver this year.
John kirkpatrick is a nativ e
of Boone county, is 2l years old,
has taught one term and will teach
this year at Oak Hill.
e. G. Lanter is native of this
county. II years of age and will
teach his first term of school this
year.
VIM. NJ. Smith was born in Ber-
ryville 81 years ago, has been teach
ing two years and will teach this
year in district 66.
Emma Simmons is a native of
the county, 20 years old and has
been teaching three years. Will
teach this year in the Berryville
public school.
Matte Walker is native of the
county, 27 years of age and has
taught several terms. Will teach
this year in the NJ Morris district.
w. H. Cottrell is a Tennesseean,
As years old and been teaching II
years. Will teach this year at
Braswell Springs.
Minnie Morris was born in this
county % years ago, has been
teaching two years and will teach
this year at New Home.
A. E. Leathers was born in this
county 33 years ago, been teaching
s years.
Mamie Walker is native of
Tennessee and is AZ years Of age.
Will teach at the Ward school
house. Has had 25 years expert
ence.
Emma Hopkins is native Of
Iowa, % years Of age. Has taught
6 months and will teach in district
Is in Clitty township.
Otta Wilson is a native of the
county. II years old and will teach
! her first term in district II.
Sue Burney was born in Oxford
Miss, IA years ago. Is graduate
of the High School OF Green Forest.
Has never taught.
Lille Stroud is native Of
Tennessee, 90 years old and has
taught one term.
Alice Buell. is a native OF the coun-
ty, is years old and never taught.
Maud Morris was born in the
county, Is years old aud will do
her first teaching at the Mckennon
school house.
7. J. Be Hard is native of North
Carolina, is So years old and never
o.+onda1 ool,aal ,,ntil ha waS q rrow n
man. Has taught two years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-27

Manv Persons ars broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Irvn BitterS Rebuilds tns
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile
aud cures malaria. Ger The genuine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-27
|n's Arnica SaIye.

la've in the world fer
b sores, ulcers, salt
sores. letter, chapped
lans, coras and all
ons, and positively
no pay required. 1,
I" give perfect salts
ney refund ed. Price
y by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-27
The NORMAL STILL BOOMING.
THE WORK OF TIE SECOND WEEK PRO.
CROSSING QUITE ADMIRABLY.
Enrolment Passed the Hundred Mark Interest
Manifested Could Hardly Be Better.

The second week of the Normal be.
gan with an enrolment Of 10. The
interest manifested by the teachers is
all that could be expected The work
Is thorough in every particular, and if
the teachers will only carry the instruc-
tions they receive into practical use in
their schools, untold benefits will be
the result.
1t Is safe to say that the work done
IN all the branches is such that it's in
Huence will be felt in the schools Of
the county. But if there is one subject
| whose Influence contributes more to-
ward the betterment of the teaching
force than any other, it is the subject
| of psychology. In the presentation Of
this subject, there is brought out, not
only the good results that Will natur-
ally follow from an understanding of
child mind, but also the irreparabe in
Junes that are sure to follow lack of
! such understanding.
Prof. Barnett announced Monday
that he had been directed by State
Superintendent Jordon to prepare
list OF questions covering the work done
IN the Normal and to deliver the ques-
tons to the county examiner who
would use them in the examination for
teachers license. This is quite an
incentive for the teachers to note
with care every step of the Normal
work.
Monday night the Normal was treated
to lecture on hygeine by Dr.. Poyner of
Berryville. The Doctor gave practical
hints that can be used in bettering
the sanitary condition of our schools.
DR.. ID. f. Ray will lecture on physiology
tomorrow night. DIR. Ray is not only
versed in the laws of the human body
but is an excellent speaker and will no
doubt be listened to with much interest.
The Normal Lyceum held It's first
meeting Tuesday night. The music,
recitations and essays were rendered in
most pleasing manner. The ques-
ton, .:Resolved: That the imprison~
ment of Debs is UNJUST" was ably
discussed by Messrs. Eslineer, Kendall
and jackson, the affirative gaining the
the decision. A part of the program
for the evening was postponed on ac-
count Of the storm.
NOTES.
Miss Katie Rippetoe of the Eureka
Springs High School gives the teachers
very interesting drill in physical
culture each day
w. F. Jackson is Monitor for this
week
In our column of biographical sketch
es last week our compositor made rs
spell Miss Fower's name "Flower. "
We beg her pardon.
E. NJ. Bare of Beaver is the leader
in the Normal choir. He is an ideal
singing master.
| Mrs. Nan Walker gives lessons in
penmanship.
The lecture and discussions on school
management is quite an interesting
feature of each days proceedings.
| j. S. Naples, an ex-peaagogue, but
now one of the leading lawyers of the
county, and Atty. H. n. Pitman Were
interested visitors Tuesday.
w. r. Phillips experience in the
schools of this county dates back fu,-
ther than that Of any other teacher in
the Normal. We would suggest IT. +
he be assigned the subject of "CIg
public schools Tweaty Years Age
We are sure he could make quite an
interesting talk on this subject.
Prof Burney will be a mt mber next
week.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13
True Patriotism.

Ex-President Harrison, in the Ladies
Home Journal, says: The impulse Of
patriotism needs to be instructed,
guided-brought to the wheel-if it is
to do the everyday work of american
politics. Sentiment? Yes, never too
much; but with it and out of it a faith
full discharge of the prOsy routine or a
citizens duty. A readiness to go to
the field? Yes, and equally to the pri-
maries and to the polls. We are
alert to foreign fOes-the drum tap
arouses the heaviest sleepers. But we
are a dull people as to internal assaults
upon the integrity and purity of public
administration.
THE oldtime Fourth of July cele-
bration, with its simple parades and
musters, the reading of the Declaration
and the grafton, that more than sup
piled the lack of glitter and color in the
parade-once the event of the year
went out of fashion. s. 1t is COM
ing back, and we ought to aid in rein
stating it, The old Declaration has a
pulse in it and a ring to it that does
the soul good. Has your boy ever read
it? HaVe-all of 1t? I would like
our census-takers to be required to get
an answer to that question.
do not be ashamed to love the flag
or to confess your love for it, Make
much of it; tell its history; sing of it,
It now floats over our schools, and
it ought to hang from the windows OF
all our homes on all public days. Every
man should uncover when the flag
is borne by in the parade. and every
one should rise when a national air is
given at a concert or public meeting
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13
An Afghan,s Humor.

For grim humor it would be hard to
surpass Abdul Rahman, Ameer of At
ghanistan, if the stories told of him are
true One day-so runs the accountable
Ameer was holding his durbar, when a
man entered and began to utter SOL
emn warnings about the insidious adj
vances of the Russians. The Ameer.
who knew quite as much about Russian
aims as his informant, listened for a
time with some show of patience. Still
the man went on croaking. Lord of
the Earth he exclaimed at last, 'let
people say what they like, but this hum
BILE one has been scanning the political
horizon with far-reaching eyes, and the
Russians are coming!' Bright jewel
of our durbar and son of our under
standing" answered the Amer, art
thou sure of this?" ''The Lord of the
Earth is omniscient," replied the polit-
zeal prophet. 1T is true" said the
Ameer, I'VE too can see far; but yonder
tree obstructs our view. We are old,
but thou art young. Go, therefore
climb the tree, watch the cursed Mus
covite's movements, and when he is
very close come and Uniform us. The tree
is high, so thou shalt be able to see a
long way off" Forthwith the unfortu-
nate alarmist was made to climb to the
top OF the tree, and guard with spears
was placed at its base. Three days
passed, and the Russians did not APP
pear At the beginning of the fourth
day the man grew tired and fell. 1t is
said he died Croakers have not been
common in Cabul since then.-House-
hold News,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13
Salesroom, All and a.
HIS RICHNESS THE SIN
Intensity of His Heat-His Stupendou

size.
Suppose that all the coal seams which
underlie America were made to yield
up their stores. Suppose that all the
coal fields of England and Scotland,
Australia, China and elsewhere were
compelled to contribute every combust-
IDLE particle they contained Suppose
| in fact, that we extracted from this
earth every ton of coal it possesses, in
every island and in every continent.
| Suppose that this vast store of fuel,
which is adequate to supply the wants
of this earth for centuries, were to be
accumulated in one stupendous pile.
| Suppose that an army of Stokers, ar
rayed in numbers which we need not
now pause to calculate, were employed
to throw this coal into the great solar
furnace. How long, think you, would
so gigantic a mass of fuel maintain
the suns expenditure at its present
rate? | am but uttering a deliberate
scientific fact when | say that con-
! Migration which destroyed every par
| ticle of coal contained in this earth
would not generate SO much heat as
the sun laviSheS abroad to ungrateful
space in the tenth part of every single
second. During the few minutes that
| the reader has been occupied over these
| lines a quantity of heat which is many
thousands of times as great as the heat
which could be produced by the ignition
| OF ali the coal in every coal-pit in the
globe has been dispersed and totally
| lost to the sun.
| Ponder upon the stupendous size of
that orb which CLOVIS at every point of
| its surface with the astonishing fervor
! have indicated The earth on which we
stand is no doubt mighty globe, meas
uring as it does 5000 miles in diameter;
yet what are it's dimensions in compar-
4 ison with those of the sun? If the earth
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13
ANRODoTEs OF sPUReEoN.
He Tells How He Acquired the SmoK
ing Habit.

ing Habit.
Some years ago l was at hotel IN
Paris and, TO my great, delight, found
Mr.. Sturgeon, one wet afternoon, in the
smoking room. He was attending re-
ligious conference, and was accom-
panied by a kind of bodyguard OF elders
and deaconS one or two of whom con-
stantly watched him Fortunately
for me, none of them smoked, and when
they mounted their usual watch he lit
orally choked them off in few minu-
tes. | was, therefore, his sole audience
on two or three occasions. l have
known most OF the good conversations
aliStS and RECRUITERS of my time, but,
except perhaps Robert Louis Steven
son, he was by far the best. l under
stand that a biography of Mr.. Spur
geon has lately appeared; but l have
not seen it. and doubt if the author has
preserved the following anecdote, which
L venture to write down, as nearly as
can remember, in his own words:
You wouldn't guess what calling
wanted to follow / wanted to be a
Whipper-in of hounds. Yes, there was
never meet near where l was brought
up without my attending, and many a
| long run | had, often across ploWed
ground, and many time l was alone
at the death. / could not do it now =
and then he looked at his ample waist
coat and laughed. / never heard
more pleasant laugh, nor one more
sympathetic and infectious. He con-
| tinued:
You wouldn't guess how came to
| be a, smoker. When / w2S 16 | went to
my father and told him there was a
vacancy, and that l should like to go
in for it. "A vacancy for what?' he
asked. For a whipper-in to the
hounds, and I should be sure to get it,
He answered very solemnly, Charles,
my son, you shall be a whipperin of
souls; and he sent me down into the
Fen country to preach in the villages.
When 1 came home l developed a vio-
lent cold, with a good deal of fever and
some tWingeS of rheumatism. | told
my father all off my experiences how
| had been receiYed-hoW they had
crowded in--but there was one thing in
particular that | dWelt on. | had OBJ
served in ever cottage that the old peo-
| pie sat in the chimney corners, and
| that the table before me was orna-
mented with two long pipes crossed,
/ between two jars of tobacco and two
| hymn-books. At one of these meetings,
| just as was about to speak, an old man
took up and filled pipe, and then
drawing a hot cinder from the fire, pro-
| ceeded to offer 1t to me. / gave him q
| look intended to wither him up, for /
allowed no levity"-here another
| laugh 81 see,' said my father, how
! you have acquired that heavy cold
| When l was better | started on another
| tour; but before I left home my father
said, in his most impressive tones,
Charles, my son, II they fill and light q
pipe for you, smoke it; if they don t.
| fill and light for yourself. And, in any
case, don't keep them from their to-
bacco. In that climate, and at this
time of year. smoking is your best pro-
| lection against feverish colds The
Realm
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13

be represented by a grain of mustard
seed, then on the same scale the sun
should be represented by a cocoanut
Perhaps, however, a more impressive
conception of the dimensions of the
great orb of day may be obtained in
this way: Think of the moon, the queen
of the night. which circles monthly
around our heavens, pursuing, as she
does, a majestic track, at a distance of
240,00 miles from the earth. Yet the
sun is so vast that if it were a hollow
ball, and If the earth were placed in the
center of that ball. the moon could re-
volve in the orbit which it now follows,
and still be entirely inclosed within the
suns interior.
For every acre on the surface of our
globe there are more than 10000 acres
on the surface of the great luminary-
Every portion of this illimitable desert
of fame is pouring forth torrents of
heat. 1t has indeed been estimated that
if the heat which is necessarily flowing
through any single square foot of the
suns exterior could be collected and APP
piled beneath the boilers of an Atlantic
liner it would suffice to produce steam
enough to sustain in continuous move
ment those engines of 10000 horse
power which enable a superb ship to
break the record between Ireland and
America. -NcClure's Magazine.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13
Room for Governor Matthews.

INDIANAPOLIS Gnd), Dec. ia
conference of the Indiana Democrats
was held to-day. The committee de-
clared that it recommended TO the
Democrats of the Union Governor
Claude Matthews as suitable candi-
date for the Presidency of the United
States: that he was a lifelong Demo-
crat. and the possessor of Jeffersonian
qualifications. honest. competent and
worthy; that he is devoted TO the funda-
mental principles of the party. and like
jefferson and Jackson. he came into Of
fetal life from among the agricultural
people, and is broad and liberal in all
his views.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13
Ex-president Harrison.s Chances.

ANDERSON Qnd.). Dec 11.-win-
fred T. Durbin, ex-President Harri-
sons right hand man, left tonight for
ST. Louis. He WILL on his arrival, con-
tract for Indiana's delegation head
quarters. He answered all inquiries
that Indiana was for Harrison. and
that he was confident of Harrison
success.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13

Fiction is not falsehood, as some
seem to think. 1t is rather the fanciful
and dramatic grouping or real traits
around imaginary scenes or characters.
1t may give false views of men or things
or it may. in the hands of a master,
more truthfully portray life than sober
history itself.-Tryon Edwards.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13

The method of teaching which APP
proaches most nearly to the method of
investigation is incomparably the best:
since, not content with serving UP a few
barren and lifeless truths, it leads to
the stock on which they grew.-Burke.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13

No safer or more efficacious remedy
can be had for Coughs, or any trouble
OF the throat, than Browns Bronchial
TrocheS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-13
ooooooooo
The Leading Paper Of the In
terror Of California.
The pioneer journal,

The pioneer journal,
which, from early
years in the history Of
the coast, has main
tanned THE FRONT
RANK OF JOURNAL
ISM, having every
news facility with the
San Francisco leading
dailies, and sustaining
che fullest public conf
dence.