davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-14

T4NAFE9 Hail did not get the
New York posto8ioe, bat It has
now got Inc postmaster on its
membership roll.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-14
A. J. & u s $ q L L i,

ATTonNEy-Ar,LAw.
Collections speciality oincs with rribuae
GREEN FOREST - ARKaNsAs
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-14

eAll losaj advertising is inserted
aa5 charged Gor accordingly until order
81 cat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-14

- 3Yertj5idg agents or strangers who desire
13Jaaa aH tt "ati5 emeHt III iris paper must aG"
= asguanv tlelr c~ders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-14

THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1895.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-14

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Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
A Snaolxcr,n Reaursf.

Tho following story of German Diog- encs is perfectly authentic. When King Frederick William w visited the Rhino provinces, in the year lSI3, ho made n short stay at Wesel, where he called at the house of tho oldest man in his king dom, aged i06 years. He found him comfortably seated in nn old armchair, smoking a pipe-his inseparahle com panion. On the kings arrival, he rose to his feet and stepped forward n few paces, but his majesty made him sit down again, and talked to him with the greatest freedom, tho old man pulling away at his pipo all the time. When about to leave, the king asked him if he had any wish that it was in his power to gratify.
 "No, thanks, your majesty, I have all want in this world, was tho re- ply.
 Really Just think for a moment. Wc mortals have generally some partic- ular desire or aspiration.
 "Well, sire, now como to think of 1t might hayo favor to ask. My doc tor insists on my taking walk every day on the ramparts. Every time pass the powder magazine the sentry shouts to me from afar, Take the pipe out of your mouth. and as l walk very slowly my pipo goes out every time Now, if your majesty would bo good enough to order the sentry to let me smoke my pipe in peace all the way, should con- sider it the greatest kindness you could confer on mo for the rest of my natural life"
 The order was given, and tho old fcl- low enjoyed the privilege for moro than two years and died at last with the pipe in his mouth. h.-Buch fur Ale.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Isoor Cow.

My wifo," said the middle ngcd man, "attends to all household affairs She buys all the food supplies and l sim ply eat what is provided and am grate- full put up the money and she pays, and I rarely sec the bills. But did happen to sec milk bill the other day and was amazed to sec that there was no COW on it.
 "When I was boy, every milk bill had n COW on it. Milk bills in those days wero made out on printed blanks about tho size of n bank check or n draft, and there was always COW, usually COW of pcnsiyo demeanor, in one corner. In rummaging over old papers have come across hundreds of milk bills, and every ore of them had COW on it. l should scarcely have imagined that milk bill would be valid without one
 But this bill is just n straight ahead ordinary bill, with no COW, for so many quarts of milk, like bill of any other merchandise, and though there is no COW on the bill they tell mo we never had better milk. So Isuppose the doing away with tho COW is simply doing away with so much surplusage, and that tho modern bill only marks the bringing of the milk supply into line with mod er7n business methods. But I miss tho COW. Alas, poor COW p'-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
How New Yarn swsl,.rca.

NEW YORK, Juno 8.-Tbe hot spoil still continues, and its deadly effects are vIvldly shown in tho hospital rsports The official thormomotor did not mark above Oi Sunday but down In tho streots the mercury roaohod n much higher fig ure
 Those sudden deaths werc reported by tho police last night All nro supposed to have boon caused by tho hoat;
 Mary Flannory, months, 22o East Fortv-fourth street.
 May o'Nolll, 30 yoars Stl East Fifty first streot.
 Bridget McCuo. ib years, ila East For ty ninth stroet.
 Timothy Horlorn, a4 yoars s3b Second avenue.
 Joseph Graham, 4s years, 45a West Twenty seventh stroot.
 Tho body of farm hand, who had boon overcome with the heat and died, was found on Saturtny night noar the bound ary line botwoon Long Island City and Winfield lt was at first thought tho man had boon murdered. but tho autopsy yesterday showed doath to be due to tho heat Four and half hours nfter death is supposed to have occurred and an hour and n half after tho body had boon plaood on leo tho tomporaturo of tho body was i04.
 The list of persons who had boon ovor- como by hoat and takon to hospitals wAs very large and tho unroourdod suffering has boon something to big to bo ostimatod.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Relief Cam. al IAst.

PnILApKLrn1A. Juno l-Soven deaths wero Mondays addition Co tho heAied fn- talities There wero neariy 90 prostra- tions. about ono. third of whioh number was mado up of policemen and nrumon. who hold their annual parade, marching q undor ttho brolllnR sun for several hon~s Several cases wore Infants and old per sons Tho maximum tomp0mturo was 70 deRreos. A heavy thunderstorm came up, and today tho enorva,od population ia OK. perlencing little relief
 At StroudsburR Pa, ex lscvonue Col- lootor Charles B Staples was knocked of his bioyclc by flash of lightning. Ho was unconscious for timo, but ia not ae- riuusiy hurt At York Charles lindbaugh, aged IS years, was bathing In Conowaso crook, whom he was caught In an sddy and drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Il. o,h.r cl,,..

wAsuINGToN, Juno a.-Thoro has heon no cessation of tho torrid hoat which has prevailed continuously sinoo Decoration day. The thormoinotor registered vd dos Rrees at tho weather bureau but instru. ments in private houses showed much higher maximum. Several boat pruetra. tions wero reported, among tbom being John Murray. n stonomason, who oame hore Friday last from Now York and who dlod boforo medical ald could roach him. James F. Robinson, n Pullman portor on the Pennsylvania rallroad. was brought Into the oity in an unconscious condition from hcat prcstrnt.on and is lying In n critical stato at EmcrRency hospital.
 PORTLAND. Mo. Juno alt has been excessively hot In this vicinity, in snfhe places tho thermometer registering 100 do. grees Several oasss of Hubgtroke have boon reported
 BALTIMORE. Juno a-Tbe thcrmomotor marked oS degreoa. Thore wero a mum. Dor of prostrationS ono fatal. TlIroe DOT suns woro drowned while bathing.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
The Riddle of the Cid.

A medimval condottier in the service of the Moslem, when he was fighting to fill his own coffers with perfect impar- tialityNgainst Moor or Christian, ban ished as traitor by his Castiian sover- eign, and constantly leading the forces of the infidel against Aragon. against Catalonia, and even against Castile. he has become the national hero of Spain.
 Warning against the Moslem of Va lencia, whom he pitilessly despoiled with the aid of the Moslem of Saragossa, whose cause he cynically betrayed, while he yet owned nominal.allegiance to Alfonso of Castillo, whose territories he was pitilessly rayaging, retaining con- quered Valencia for his personal and private advantage, in despite of Moslem and Christian kings, he has become the type of Christian loyalty al.d Christian chivalry in Europe. Avaricious, faith less, cruel and bold, true soldier of fortune, the Cid still maintains 8 repu- tation which is one of the enigmas of history History of Spain," U. R. Burke
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06

NEW YORK. June (. - FLUUR-State and western quieG city mills patents. s4.s5lt5.li; winter patonts. <4d4.+s city mills clears, st.lo $40. winter strsights. s375IIl5.
 wHEAT-No. was weaker under better crop news, absence of outside orders and in- creased Liverpool stocks; July, S0tlGslc.: Au- gust. sOasns:c.
 CORS-No- opened lower under better weather and crop sd vices, then rallied on cov- sring: July. 55'.dr6lsc: September. a55s L5s lsc.
 OATS-No. qu'et, but fairly steady; July, SS1sc: September, a1c.
 PoRK-Dull: new mess, sl35o1l l425; fam fly. sl2.50dlli0
 LARD-Dull: prime western steam, sG.S nominal
 BUTTER-Firm: state dairy. Il dlTc.; state creamery. lSc.
 CHEESE-Stcady: state. large, 517c.; small, H41IlHc. EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania, l33 l31zc.: western, lsc. SUGAR-Raw dull: fair refining. 15 l0c.; centrifugal S6 test. 3Jsc.; refined quiet: crushed, s l-isaesl4c. powdered. 414Gt4 l5-loc. TURPENTiNE-Qui at ao14 4J.914c. MOI.ASSES-Firm: New Orleans. 2S ba2c. RICE-Firm: domestic, 4I40to4c.: Japan, 35f at3c. rALLOw-S Steady; city. 4ssc.: country, 434o. HAY-Steady; shipping. 5oGG0c.; good te choice, C0d75c.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
DEADLY HOT SPELL.
MANY PERSONS STRICKEN DOWN IN
 TIRE DIG CITIES. a.

Tn Philadelphia Seventeen Pcrrcus Bied
 Under tho ritli.s. Rays Tn Que Dsy.
 While In New York, washinTten and
 other Cities There Were Many E.l~iiiie&
 pmLApsLrHfA. Juno a-The hot spoil In this olty and vicinity continued with. out perceptihlo abatement Tho maxi. mum temperature of s5 deprcos was roach. cd at tho signal torvico bureau at 2li6 D. m. On the surface ncarly all day the mercury stood in the noig igh borhood of loo de2recs. Tho minimum figures were " degreos immediately aftor a hriof thunder storm, but the mercury resumed It's riae after thnt.
 Tho tropical boat that has prevailed since Thursday has roapod terrible bar- vest of death In Philadelphia. Tho pros- trations from the heat number several scores. and on Friday thoro wore two deaths throo Saturday and tho climax was reached Sunday, whom i7 persons died from heat prostration.
 Besides the i7 deaths thore woro a sooro of prostrations reported by the police, and how many more thore wore in tho house. holds of many families they alone knew.
 Reports received from points through out eastern Pennsylvania show that the hent in that section has boon as great as in Philadelphia. although not SO doadly in Its effects.
 An unknown man suoeumbcd Co the heat in Fernwood cemetery and died s few hours later. From papers found on him 1t is thought that he was E Weiss of Now York. Mrs Ellen Casey. aged bo. was overcome at her homo In Wilson town, Montgomery county. and diad shortly afterward. At almost the same momont bor husband, John Casey. was driving wagon near Ardmoro whom tho thunderstorm camo up. His wagon was struck by lightning and completely de- molished, and he was thrown out and se- yerely injured.
 Henry Stuggardt, aged DO, was looking at a thermometer in Jenklntown when he collapsed. and 1t is thought he win dia A large number of prostrntions wore ro- ported. In Reading the temperature was l0l degrees at n m. and in Altoona pd degrees. The thunderstorm was general In tho eas,orn section of the Etato. In Mount Carmel it was SO severe that houses wore unroofod, and troos woro blown down, while tho coal broakers Ia tho path of tho storm woro also damaged. In tho rural district of pottsvlllo crops wore baidy damaged by hail and rain.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
NO RPPORTIcNMENT.
Senator Quay's Friends Defeat the Biii. at
 HarrlSburC.

HARRISBURG, Juno 1.--There will bo DO apportionmeut by this legislature. This was settled by the defeat in the house of tho congressional, senatorial and legisla. two bills. The entire sossion was con sumcd in the consideration of these thros measures. Tho bills wero oallod up by the Republican opponents of the bills in vio- lation of tho agreement mado at tho eau- GUS of Republican members of the house that they wore not to he taken up until the committee appointed to draft ths bills had made It's report.
 The main fight was made on the Ieg.s- latiye bill, which was the first called up. Tho test voto was on tho qucstion. "Shnll the house proceed 10 consideration of tho hilly' The motion carried by vote of S5 10 a3, 19 Democrats voting with the oppo. nonts of the bill. The measure was then voted down by 7s yeas to Ss nays Tho senatorial and congressional apportion. ment bills were called up in turn and do- featcd by practically tho same vote.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
oLNEYvILLE MILLS OPEN.
Out of $500 Operatives Only 5000 Went
 Bark.

Hack.
 PROVIDENCE, June 4.-The employees of the Atlantic mills have expressed thon- selves as well satisfied with the situation, and state thnt thoy consider tho strike us only begun and fesr 1t will last all sum. mer, At a meeting of the Textile union the names of all employees who had re. turned to work at tho Atlantic mills wore road and while over 100 looms arc run ming 1t is olaimod they arc boing operated by tho worsi 1 help
 At the Atlantic mills less than goo em. nloyecs wore working. Only about 60 woavors reported for duty there. Out of s. 800 operatives in Olneyville loss than 5000 were at work. At meeting of the Textile union 1t was unanimously voted to continue the demand for an increase of wages A suggestion of compromise was dismlssod
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
oIney For Secretary of state.

WAsHINeToS. june 5.-There is no lon- gur any reasonable doubt that the prcsl. dent has determined to ask Attorney Con. erul Olney to accept the ato department portfolio. whilo this Is m updoubted fnot, 1t Is also certain that the prosldont has not eyon intlmated to Mir. olney that thls was his purpose. To othor memhors of his cabinet. however. it Is learned that ho has stated In substance that he should ask Mir olnoy to accept the place and thnt ho was delaying tho public announcement in order that he might at the samo timo namc successor to Mir. 0lney as attorney general
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
PAIN.

Thou dreaf companion of the slow night hours Thou sharpener of the soul. long. long had Waged weary combat with thee, though my cry
 Of anguish only cheered thy mocking powers A0 through the years we strove, no respite ours,
 Till, To, one day each breathed victorious sigh, The master, thou. of my mortality, But mastor who beneath my spirit covers, Its slave forever. Now fast friends are we, My vanquished victor, pain, and much owe To thy stern fellowship. Through thee see With quickened sensA all things both high and low,
 For knowing all that can never be, Tutored by thee, all wider life know.
 Elizabeth West in Century.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Taxing Titles.

The republic of France does not pro- pose to allow people to hang on to old titles without paying for the privilege. It proposes to tax all such titles, and the schedule as made up is ns follows Prince, 1000 francs; duke, 800 francs marquis, TOO francs; viscount, 500 francs; baron, 400 francs; double pre- fix, 200 francs; single prefix, 100 francs. It would ie still greater improvement if France should abolish all titles They are out of place under republican form of govern sent--Chica Inter Ocean
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
DALLAS THE PLACE.
The orbett-Fitzsimmons Fight VIII Pr,
 ably Take Place Near There.

The Corbett-Fitzsinmons Fight VIII Prob
 ably Take Place Near There.
 NEW YORK. June 4.-Thore Is no doubt in the minds of the sporting men but that the fight scheduled to take placo between Corbett and Fitzsimmons will come off at Dallas iu the latter part of October next Mir. Dan Stewart, who represents a syndicate of business mon who are anx- ious to hold the mill near Dallns, had q conference in an up town resort last evon- ing with Joe Vendig. the representative of the Florida Athletic club.
 The Florida Athletic club, according to the articles of agreement signed by Fitz- simmons and Corbstt last year, claims to have the right of procedure no matter where the fight comes of in the United States, and Fendig insists that his club oan command the right of naming any place to bring the fight oif.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Rain Quenches Forest Fires.

BRADFORD, Pa, June 5.-A dovnpour of rain quenchod the forest fires In this vicinity. and everything is quiet. Knapp s Greek. N. Y.. che town that was threat. sned with destruction. escaped with loss of three dwellings and 160 oil we'll rigs and two tanks of oil. Between Duke s Center and Knapp's Creek goo rigs wero destroyed. together with a largo amount nf tin,har
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
D.nei. wiu Re About s44 ooo 900.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The treasury officials aro now confident that the close Of the fiscal year one month hence will show deficit of not more than *4+, oo0, 00o and possibly not more than SIS, 000, 00u. which is at least @. QUO. 900 loss than was predicted only flow weeks ago and e. 900. o0o or t4, ooo, 00o less than the pros. ant fluurps
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
B,oyoll,t Killed bv Trolley Chr.

SYRACUSE, Juno 3.-A trolley car fatal ity occurred here by which Frederick Van Schoick, l5-ysar old boy lost his life. Young Van Sohoick was riding bicyclo in South avenue. when his wheel sworvsd before the trailer of two cars and the car wheels crossed his abdomen, nearly sever ing tho body in twain.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Inlnol. Democrat. All For Silver.

STRENGTHEN lll.. Juno b-The Dem- ocratio state convention called by tho state central committee to adopt policy for the party in Illinois upon the money question convened at noon today. Every county in the stato is represented by It's full quota of delegates The sentiment amony the dole gates in favor of frce silver seoms to be so nearly unanimous that thoro is no pros. peot of even show of fight from tho op- position
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Three Killed In a Runaway.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June S.-William c. Covert. resident Of Lawrence county. was returning from church near Moulton when the horse attached to his carriage ran away while going down a road on the mountain sido and leaped 50 feet down a precipioe. Covert and his son John, aged 12. were instantly killed Cowert's little daughter Mattio, who was also in the car riage. was fatally hurt and died In flow
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Hurt Him.

Mrs. Testem-f I give you a dinner, would you Do willing to work If 1 should ask yous
 Weary willie-Oh, I'm sure yer wouldn't ask me ter do anything like dat, mum. Yer don't look like a lady dat would in- suit gentleman Life
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Union Labor League Organized.

PITTsBURG, June 3-The Union Labor League of Western Pennsylvania was or ganized here out of 10 l"cnl labor organi. zations with a membership of 25, 900. Pros. ident ". J. Smith of the Flint Glass Workers was elected president of the or Ganization. The object of the league Is to establish an eight hour day and increase the price of labor.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
AnSuers d.

He-why do you suppose thcrc are 5o many old naidsr
 Shc-Oh. l don't know. Possibly bc- cause therc arc so many young men like you.-Somcrvillc Journal
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Cardinal G,bbon. sees tho pope.

ROME, June a--The pope received Car dinal Gibbons of Baltimore today. Car dinal Gibbons had a long conference Sun day with Cardinal Ledochowski. prefoct of the propaganda
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06

COLUMBIA CrTY. Fla, June LA mob took James Freeman (colorsd) from a guard of four men, tied him to a troe and shot him to death. He had tried to orimi- nslly assault Mrs Consel. also colorod. and had pleaded guilty before justice of the Doaca
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Hni..i IIi,n In nsd.

MouNT VERNON. Ind. June a.--A bru- tai murder occurred at Walnut Dottom, opposite horo Morgan Black rode up to tho house Of George R Fisher and shot him Ave timos whllo ho was In bod. Killing him instantly. Fisher had been keeping company with Blnok's sis- ter. and the lattor objected. Dlaok os- eapel to tho swamps.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Wa. H. Drouned by III. rIaxmat.a

DERBY. Conn. Juno i.- The body of s-yesr-old Charlie Doran. who has been missing for week, was found In Housa- tonic river. It is cinimed that the boy quarreled with & schoolmate and during a fight vas pushed into the water. The mat tor will be inyestipated
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
4 SURF TRAGEDY.
Miss Grogle's Drowning Charged to Craw.
 lords Negligence.

ATLANTIC CITY. Juno 3.-Tho frs: drowning accident on the bathing grounds for over year occurred mt the foot of Ill. nois avenue Charles R Thompson oi Cleveland and Miss Jennie Grogle, aged el years, of Ninth and Dickinson streets, Philadelphia, wore In the water. Thomp son took the young woman n dangerous distan ce out from the shore to give hei swimming lessons They wore caught in whirlpool near the Bow jetty and bo- coming separated, cried for help.
 Thompson was rescued by Robert Brady. but the young lady sank before help could reach her.
 Mrs, James Farley, a relative of Mis-: Groglo, lodi ged a complaint against Thompson, charging him with criminal .psgliRenco in having taken the unfortu nate young woman too far out from shore He was arrested and at the preliminary hearing said that his real name Is Craw ford. and that he Is not an expert swim. mer. He was held without bail to await the results of the inquest
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Heroine of ManIpur MarrIes.

LONDON, June 5.-Mrs. Grimwood. he- roine of tho siege of Manipur In 1891, during which her husband, the residont, lost his lite was married at Carsbalton to Mir. Miller, u papor manufactures.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
CIrcus Train Wrecked.

EsCASABA, Mich, Juno 1. - Leman Bros.' circus train, bound from Negnunee to this place. collided with a north bound ore train l7 miles north of Escanaha. Both engines and two circus oars were wrecked. Five of the circus employ eos were injured, but nono fatally.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Mr. pope Sentenced For Ilfo.

DETROIT. Juno b-Mra Nellie Popo Is today an inmate of the stato prison at Jackson, where sho will spend tho remain. der of her lilo in punishment for tho mur- der of her husband. Mrs. Pope heard tho verdict of guilty, received her sentence and we1t violently. protesting her Innocence.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Could Not Rear Hh IIlx

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Henry P. Schwartz. prominent merchant and a member of tho firm of c. ". Schwartz & Co, carpet manufacturers, 718 Market stroet, committed suicide at 200 Walnut street by sending a bullet through his brain. He was an invalid
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Boys Start a Destructive Fire.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, June 3.-Some boys playing with matches in a stable hero 7 started a fire that did damage to the amount of sG0, 900. The buildings de. stroyed wore Dr. Sheel's stable, three houses owned by Mrs. Hannah M. Silli- man. Turner hall and the residences of James Eliot and Dr. Eliot
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Prompt Action Taken.
Murderer wehrIing Is.spIted.

HARRISBURG. Juno 5.-Daniel wohrl- ing. the Alleghany county murderor, has been granted further respite by Governor Hastings until Tuesday, July g. in order that his caso may bo brought before the pardon board.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
FixhtsaK In Fornosa.

YOKOHAMA, June 4. A dispatch received
 here from the island of Formosa says that
 the Japanese imperial guard landed near kee- Lung on Wednesday, and tighting en. sued. The Chinese lost heavily.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Voluntary Increase In Wages.

PHILADELPHIA, June Ut Is officially stated that tho Cambria Iron company will on July l incroase tho wages of its employees 10 per cont This, 1t is said, will add S25, GOO to the monthly payroll