davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
Hr. Reeds Final ResolYes

/ WAsHraGToN, Dec. 7.-While Speak
er Reed will not talk for publication
! regarding the next Republican conyen-
tion, he does not hesitate TO discuss
the subject with his personal friends.
One of his closest friends said today:
SSpeaker Reed believes that whoever
is nominated on the Republican ticket
will be the next President. He also
believes his own chances for the nomi-
nation are very promising. He is con-
yineed, moreover, that if he is not nom
mated this time he never will be. He
said to me- recently that his great am
biiion was to be President Of she United
being looked upon by the country as q
perpetual candidate for that office He
does not intend to be Blaine and Siler~
man. He does intend to strive
with all his power from now until the
convention adjourns to secure the
nomination. If he wins, he says
be will have reached tbs heigth
of his earthly desires, and, if he fails,
be will absolutely retire from politics,
move to New York city and take up
the practice Of law. He Gays this
without any pettishness or feeling
that he will have grievance because
be shall have been denied the nornina-
lion. He says that he has obtained
now, with the exception Of the Presi-
dency, ali that would be possible for
him to obtain of political honor. He
has, he tells me, become convinced
that he has got to the pa4ting Of the
ways in his life. one of which may
lead to the Presidency and the other
20 an honorable and remuneratiye ca
reer as a lawyer out Of politics. He
has deliberately started on the former.
If he finds that he cannot reach the
goal be has determined to denounce
all desire to obtain it in the future, to
en- the other path at once and follow
il absolutely"
A canvass Of the Republican nation
al committeeman here as to choice for
President shows that Reed leads, with
Mckinley next, Allison third and Harri-
son out of it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

50 acre farm % acres In cultivation; good
orchard: liiiles west Of Ca.r0ilton Ark. on
Green Forest road, address d. {. Hughes, Hot
tentot. Ark
Eighty acres one mile North East oil town
acres in cIttbivatioU good house barn and out
buildings good orchard we'll OF ~ater good land
and sitfe Tor teTIns appIy AT this otice.
100 acre farm OF valley land 30 acres in culti-
yatiou good house and oathuitdiiigs, sDlali ap-
Ylc orchard ilne spring and splendid carp pond,
feet deep; taree m.les northeast ofGfeen For
es. For ter2ns apply AT this oiice,
Coed farm OF 10 acres for sale cheap. $50
acres In cnltivation all good ioottogn land, good
dwelling large barn ana otnef other out Dniid-
ings lhis larla is on the iicrryvllie and hat-
linet0p road. miles east Of BcrryYilie. For FUR
th9r psrti ca fars cali on tdis Office.
FoR8AIt:A a farm three miles west Of Gar
roIlton on the Carroi1tOn and Green Forest road
80 acres. t0in cultivation goei S0uug orchard,
good vel Of water, residence With three rooms
and out baildings. For terms apply to this
office or .gohn Tantham Hottentot Ark.
4 iiee three story motel, viii Il fooIns and
bath roam with apparatus Good we'll OF water
saG ktche,.-honae. All new three-toursha o.
ap acre OF gYound Also ifa acres OF iarIn land
sy niles ,lorth Of tireei, Forest 30 aeres in cui
fiyeiioa lJoise and out -buldirgs Good fruit
orchard For terms OF either address u. a Il.
! leaner Green Forest Ark.
4 iine bottom farm in the GsaSe valley mles
south of t5regn Forest, 40 Acres IN raot -ob
aoses in cultivation. nnGer good fence o'ie
good resideuce and ont bptitings. two tehant
honeee ard apt aatlaings t!oed fruit orchard
MD springs situated on two ieadeg county
roa9s One mile flap school house, church Aad
, most onae IL other words shTee good honlea
none coed bargain. Gail Ut this Office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
CLERK'S hOYIGE.

Notice Is hefehy given shat the Following
named administrators ard guardians fled at
the Oct term 1880 OF the Carroll Probate CORR
for the Eastern District, their account currents
1t was ordered by the court THAI the same be
continued and atvertiseG f0r confirmation or re-
lection at the Jan, term GfesiG court, ls:t VIZ
All persons having exceptions 70 said settle
rnents are requested 70 file tae same Iii this
court on or before the mt dag Of she Jan. tenn
thereof.
J 4. Patterson guardian Of David w. Fnl-
kers0n 2n0 annual account current
j T. Fuikerso guardian oi James W. tn'-
kereon 2nt' anauas account current
w G.. Russell guardian Of jack Goforth attn
annual accGut oaTtcit.
j. a, Sta dlea mars,iauof of Rosa a. GIiIn 1th
annual account carrent
ii, s j.. Tanner guardian CT } g, Siias,
Jessie and BOWLER bussell Attn auEuai accent
cr,rre;It This Oct Il, !S@a.
j p Esn.ier Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
Jesse Jones Hsugods

OzARK, Ark, Dec. 6.-Jesse Jones
was hanged here this morning for ths
terrible murder Of Jesse and Charles
Hlbdon, two wealthy stock raisers Of
Percell, [. T., in Logan county, this
State, in 1894. Tine condemned man
protested his Innocence TO the last,
although there were many who had
reason to believe he would confess
when the end was at hand, The trap
was sprung at 40 o'clock aud Jones'
neck was broken by the fall.
Young Jones was hired as cook by
Jesse and Charles Hibdon, who were
about to start to Arkansas with 6 drove
ponies which they intended exchang-
ing for cattle. The three men with
their ponies reached Arkansas in Feb
ruury, 1894, and camped one night in
vacant house near Paris. That was
the last time the Hibdons were seen.
The next morning young Jones mount.
ed q horse and rode to farm house
near by and said that the Hibdon
brothers had cone eway and asked for
s'few nights lodging. He then re-
turned to the camp-house and very
soon rode back to the farm house and
Informed the people that tho camp
house was On fire. Neiehbors rushed
to the burning building, but the fire
had made such headway that the
e ~ -, o',,'puld not be checked and the
. will S. destroyed.
bones were found IN the
J. Ierc tho house was burned.
= were iiburnt human fash were
y and Sshed into the mud on the
wheth &c creek near the house and
Interestreek was draiued and
$ Earek Slnan bones were found
: their be
: howevenes were found buckles
cameo w(Hibdons on their hats, as
their tripnd two exploded caps ex-
tse used on Jesse Jones
G Jack r., hor hoard two ehots i,
i'p'' MS }oa issue from the house
Nho is ''T Tght and the theory of
9e4'oo. a' n was that Jones killed
49,. = eEhile they were asleep
:, ~" ,' 10 no J" disposed Of their bodies
~ set the house on FIRE.
We acl1 ned in the neighborhood
t from Mrs. os'ng OF the ponies. he
e Denver NJ esradictory stories and
n the expires, was wearing some OF
y "deyiP as
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

LAD 0pFIcG AT HARRISON ARK
Dee. 9 1895.
Notice is hereby Given that the following
named settler has 1ltd notice OF his intention
IT, make final proof in support OF bis Claim, aad
that said proof viii be made bero1e the Heg
lister and Receiver at Harrison, ARK en- Jan.
% lS9 VIZ
Jerry NJ Efpdspeth II Z no .475t for the NJ
NwH. Nwit Ell, Sec2r Is \ K q W.
he names the following Witness s 70 prove bis
oontieuous residence upon and cultivation OF ,
snici Land. viz: James Hanby. &b naGnby
Thomas Wilson, AID George Grifdth. AL Of
Rule, Ark
Jro. p Clendeniu, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
hieS AND INTERNATIONAL. ES
NaoN, AT ATLANTA, GA.
f'p Aafes from Arksnass eoinsa, via
Fa''a'n Route, Now ia Eject.

van or student Of mythology
MYSTERIOUS powers conceive
En'hcent ntspectacle tia that
Eas' sprung into physical ex-
aallla, da., under the title
y NAYEs AND INTERNATIoN-
'S' The spacious grounds
y, lnnerous buildings are
ias sV SeVefal states and for
y no" presnts an amin ated
w. ,sS,esiyWhere 3 is heard The
ss' Ahe Iron Mountain
'us a9 g glyeits patrons along
|,,a,, ,aa,p,ofl,unity Of seeing the
Ist;aa 6ss' aachlevment, has placed
stos stoasln Arkansas ronn trip
81 sisIn'a o. at greatly reduced
|ss,;y Oy far the most ,lesira-
a1ag M, ! as it does Pullman
,xbaate anaeci,lning Chair Cars
apb psfe re direct connections
ar,eal al lines for Atlanta.
Dssalr ssulars address II. G..
psfs' Passenger Agent,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12

Medicine al The year around, because it pnrs-
fes. yit&lizes and enriches the blood, and
therefore gives strength to resist bad effects
from all blood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia,
Colds, Catarrh, rheumatism. etc Serious illness
has often been prevented when Hoods Sarsa.
pariia has been taken in time
Moods PTs.s are the best after-dinner pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation 25c
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12

[Dd reserve has dropped down
|pD,oo0,
Ess Confederate reunion will
/ At Richmond, Va.
Hayward, murderer of Cath
Iipg, hanged yesterday.
|Gonsales, 8 Cuban leader, was
led to death by q Spanish court
and SHOT.
expected that Reed will an
his committees by the latter
this week.
Stone, under arrest st Fort
tDd,, confessed that he had
he'd eleven murders.
eferson Davis mansion at Rich
a., will be opened as q Con-
museum after Christmas.
bndidacy of Allison for the
tial nomination was announced
bva Republican Committee.
taifn' s1anyday. y''--''-af Blan che
TX on the Foreman residenc
bg pushed by our rustlin
pters, Butt & Hubbs.
T. E. Doran, the preache e
rye of this circuit arrive.
Jay and held services her
i.
m cured since taking Hood
arilla," is what many thou
fe saying. 1t gives ssrenew
lity and vigor.
Tabor brought to our offic
ek a twig of an apple tre'
[y long, and on it were |,
EeIoped sppIes.
merry at cost! Mrs. Buell. i
out her stock Of milliner,
Il actual cost. Now is th,
buy your holiday hat.
historic cherry tree tina
ear the corner of the squar.
|ore. 1t had to be cut dow
order to put in the Bias
stone block.
/ Clip Taylor, CARROLL
Circuit Clerk, sends US
renewing his subscription
TRIBUNE and Memphi
rcial-Appeal.
Jeferles Of Berryvillo wa
y caller Monday. He OF
HE TLTBUNE to visit, him
has discovered one of The
Pnderful healing saIves tina
b been used in this country
\ our readers will learl
bout shortly.
a Green Forest man goe
Fville he is supposed to
post invaribly does, go to
pie, put up his hors
e dinner at a hotel. But i
ceable fact that when som
- sss.. ..s-s-sza .ss-------.... - -.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12

All near BerryviIle, ana 100 near
known as the John T.ssGibson tarm
near Oak Grove.
These farms have been taken by
L. B. Sidway s. Co. Of Chicago
for non payment OF mortgages and
will be sold at excellent bargains
and easy terms.
Also some good farms noar Har-
rison, Boone county.
For description prices and
terms apply to or address
KING Baos..
Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
WARNfSG ORDER.

II the Ciycuit Court, Eastern District, Carol!
county Arkansas.
Francis c. Warren Plf.
VS.
III Warren Deft.
The defendent, A. j. WaTren, is warned 70
appear in this conrt within thirty aavs 3ai an
swer the complaint OF the psinsf, Francis C.
Warren.
Witness my hand and seal of said corrt this
l0th day Of December, l695
(sean BY 5 Faacher D G.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Ark,

Nov. 2s, 1896,
Notice is hereby given that the Following
named settler has tle0 notice Of his intention TO
that ad % oof viii g gs made before g tSa egster @
q Receiver atslIarrison, ark. +, on Jan. u 1886
viz jemee Il Osborne, II L No 1870 for the e
his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land, viz: A Fitchue W j
Miles, J Young and Mike aIosteiler, all of
Denver, ARK.
..-s JNo p. C.14EnpEnm, Register.
III .-s-.s
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE at HARRISON, Ant,
NOV. II, 1895.
Notice ie hereby given that the following-nan
ed settler has dted notice Of mis- intention TO
make anal proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
aud Receiver at Harrison Ark, OH Jan llth
Joseph J. Erwin, II L Nc IA, 6a5 fer the
Sc. Sw, 2s, & N y Nw1l Sec IS ! 20 N Z % w .
II names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, seid land, viz:
W NJ Boyd Mat Warner, Frank Beck and
Ben Robinson, oil of Denver, Ark.
JOHN p. GLENBENIN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
OK the Price Of One.

e Clarence i IS prepared to offer
mystic Mases eekly Blade, one
e day night, aPremlnm tor every
o.l.,s4ts ga uss5t.foos' to TnE TRIBUNE,
To our old subscriber who VIII pay
mp all arrears and one year III
advance, wo will give the benefit
Of ibis unparalleled ofer. Give
us your subscription at once and
receive beth papers oas year tor
one dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12

l y sss' a., a',r!astwe-h4 gen,lsmeo
,saepse. ea, = fkaneas sor estab-
IIAsItioS lralSry @i's" Aad expe,i-
lslsnpe,, Enclose reference an, And
'MEloor. q u,Felpne, The Domin-
80 oaaha Bldg, Chicago,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
IDRT GUT TO NEWS.
,.rrsssy,Ne EVENTS FROM ALI
LrsrInss OF THE COUNTRY.

,.cm,ry Of fhe News Of the Weok
n,ii,d for Tribuae Readers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
him before
.hoId Treasure

MISS hll9 of Canajohorie, n. Y.
tne SILVER nivaya keeps DR.. Kings
home Satin the house and his
BESSIE SPRAYS found the Very best
DR.. Ramseys use; that he would
BY spec !. !,Aoo'' ,.,' ao,e' NJ = -
time we cam ~'s'' o"''f.'n' ~ :"
Commaroi. fng's New Discovery is
Tp1RuNE on{ best cough ..remedy;
cast IN aav it in his family for
las never failed to DO
Quite Il nu for it. Why not try
are availingr tried and tested.
clubbing rats ., .,;oe ~ 90, aiosf' and ~ >
Commercial 0s-.>>
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12

NOV. D 1870.
Notice is hereby given THAT the following
named settler hss fled notice of his intention
to make iinal proofin support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before he Judge
or CLERK Of Carroll ounty, Ark. at Herryville,
Ark, on Jan. ls 1875, viz: John + Bell Il e.
no. 1856 for the Swll SwM.S1& Nw4, Sw4
heM, Sec. 80 z Ism Off - west.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultva tion
of, said land viz: ". L. sneed J. Z. Setz,
Janes Il. Bell andJ P. Rglltz all of Usage Ark.
INO. z. CIkNpiLNIN. Regihter
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12

Several of our people have e:
| pressed desire to have a Chris
mas tree or something of II
kind. There is but one way /
bave one, and that is a busine
way. Let our business men co
tribute $40 or SIS and place it
tie hands ofa cononittee. who;
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12

WANTED several Trustworthy gentlemen
w or laeies to travel III Ar. ansaa 1or estab
lished. reliable hoate. salary $3.50 and eNpel-
ses Steady posiEion. Enclose rnipre ,ce
self 8dfessed stamped envelope The boni'l-
ion coslpaay4 sra Floog tlIaals Bldg Chicago
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
Farms Fer Sale

We have for sale the following
farms in Carroll comfy, towit:
1EA A L,,c,ut oc Il Z E;hrc z. n,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12

There will be a public examina-
ton ned at Berryvilte Dec. 10 and
20, 1898, 10 ascertain the protcs-
siopai qualifications of all persons
desiring license to teach IN the
E4stern District of Carroll county,
ARK. II P BuRsEY,
Co. Examiner.
Nov. 26, 1895,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-12
Hoods Is the EesS

res.--M--.zE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-15

We are therefore led to define msracls
as an effect in nature which, as de-
pendent upon controlling will and due
to the action of that will, Is as natural
in every sense as all other observed
actions, which are all likewise similarly
dependent; but an effect also, which. in
SO far as it is the result of unique con-
ditions, stands alone among other OBJ
served effects, and thus emphasizes to
rs the direct action of that divine
agency which underlies ali effects.
Once admit the possibility Of uniqus
conditions, and science must admit ths
certainty of unique results What wa
call natural law" Is thus the result Of
purpose acting under duplicated con-
ditions. What we call miracle" can
only be the result of that same purpose
acting IN view Of unique conditions
In this view we need not 90 TO the Bible
for miracles We find them in the his
tory of earth and man The beginning q
of life, the origin OF consciousness
.these are the well-estabiished miracles
of science They are natural as the IN
ievitable result OF antecedent condb
tons; they are unique in that those
conditions cannot be duplicated. A'
the unique result of unique eonditicui
they are miraculous, and yet they ara
strictly nstural--Ccntury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-15
SOME ADVANTAGES KANSAS HAS.

Over production has caused some of
the stable farm productions to sell at
ruinously low prices. Wheat and
cotton it is claiIned are today selling at
less than the cost of production. The
only remedy for this is to curtail the
area planted, but such plan will work
hardship on those states adapted only
to raising wheat and cotton. Kansas
has the climate and soil that is capable
Of raising greater variety Of crops
than any other prominent agricultural
state. While Kansas has twice pro-
duced more wheat than any other
state she can equally as well grow
corn. But it is the small crops that
should command the attention of the
Kansas agriculturalist- The state is
too young and as yet the crops are too
uncertain for one-ideaed and one-crop
farmers, as failure in that particular
crop cripples and often strands the
farmer. The farm and garden pro-
ducts that are imported into this state
aggregate an amount that is startling
and that would tide the agricultural
community over many a hard year.
The time has come when the intelligent
farmer will study the situation and
turn his attention to that which is the
most profitable and cease as farasprac-
tical adding to over PRODUCTION.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-15
MEDICINE AND coNrAa1oN.

1t is too much to expect that man.
Kind will ever completely become
proof to disease, but it is gratifying to
note that some of the old-time enemies
in maladies are passing away. Cholera
has probably made it's last western
trip. The cholera germ has been ex-
hausted, both because of the wearing
out Of its own virulence and because
of corporate cleanliness and precau-
ton in transportation. 1t no longer
exists, except in the place of its origin
India.
1t has been noticed, too, that the old
epidemic, smallpox, has reached its
worst stage and is passing away. Time
was when every family had to remem-
Der the visit of this scourge. 1t swept
through villages and cities and along
country road-sides. Today it is heard
Of only exceptionally. Cleanliness in
cities and individuals, with transporta-
ton precautions and isolation of pa
tientS has helped wipe out the dread
contagion-a contagion that was a
terror to past generation, but which
is not feared to any extent by the
children of today.
The medical world is today most in
terested and most active with the dis
eases of children and among them are
scarlet fever and diphtheria. OF the
two disorders diphtheria is the most
dreaded. 1t is no respecter of persons
or station or condition. 1t is sure to
enter the palace as it is to creep into
the howell Statistics show that Just as
many cases occur in the rich sections Of
cities as in the tenement house dis
tricts The coming of anti-toxine is a
result of the long helplessness cf the
medical profession In cases of diph-
ttheria. 1t is too soon to say whether
ani-toxine viii prove permanently
valuable or whether it will go the way
of several other bacillae discoveries.
At present when used at an early stage
of the disease it appears beneficial.
But whether it is or not, it is an in
dcation that medicine is moving on
disease with a strength and at the
same time with caution that has
never been shown before
In time the dread of diphtheria will
be lessened, if not obliterated, and
with cholera and smallpox obsolete.
the terrors of contagion will be thing
of the past.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL

-Adolph Sutro, msyor-eleet of San
Francisco, who gained fans and wealth
by the Comstock tunnel that bears his
name, is the owner of one-tenth OF the
entire area of San Francisco county.
He is native of Rhenish Prussia, and
is sixty-three years old.
With the possible exception OF
Thomas Edison, John Ericsson. VINO
conceived the Monitor, was the most
prolific inventor of the century. His
ideas suficed to build up many large
fortunes He was the originator OF
nearly one thousand devices
-Chesholm Robertson, one of the
foremost leaders of the great Scottish
coal-minsrs' strike, speaks French with
an unimpe achable acesnt, is acquaint-
ed TO some extent with German, writes
two systems OF shorthand, and reads
Carlyle and Schopenhauer- He wears
velvet jacket cut Ia Whistler, af-
fectsa stove-pipe hat of the pattern
worn ten years ago, and is protase IN
bis display OF jewelry.
There is IN New York city po-
ticeman who has managed on pay nev-
er exceeding twelve hundred dollars =
year. and without opportunity for mn
lawful gains, TO put one son through a
famous college and TO graduate him in
medicine; to get another a commission
in tbs navy. and 10 send two daughters
TO one OF the best woncu's colleges
Meanwhile the father has gone on do
ing his modest duty and asking aid of
no man
-0ne warm-hearted man IN New
York city gives his cast-on garments
70 shc salvation array rita TIE belisS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-15
SHUT THE DOOR

Apart from the prohibition of the
pauper class, and otherwise objection
able immigrants, there are economic
reasons for drawing the line upon all
who are in any way liable to prove
hindrance to our progress. Any immi-
grant who, by the employment of his
time, talent or means, cannot add to
the wealth Of this nation, is a needless
incumbrance, and his Importation
should be prohibited by law. The
United States has been the dumping
ground for the worlds surplus long
enough, and the time has come, when
as measure of self-protection, the
credentials Of every immigrant should
be inspected with rigid scrutiny, and,
like the individual or the corporation
who employs labor or buys expert
knowledge, If the applicant is insult
able, we should close the doors to him.
We are working out problem of our
own on this side of the water, and are
under no obligations to take care of
the worlds poor, TO give asylum to un-
fortunates. or to harbor the vicious.
The best of what we have belongs to
Americans, and if we fail to appro-
pirate our own the fault lies with our
selves, or, possibly with those whom
we elect to make and execute our laws.
Prices were never so low in this coun-
try as they are today, and there are
causes for it, not the least OF which
is that there is an over supply of labor.
Gradually, but surely, we have been
drifting toward the very conditions
which have reduced millions to penury
in Europe. Surely it would be the part
of wisdom to take heed in time, and let
the native energy of our own people
adjust itself to normal conditions in
commerce. No nation ever existed
which could assimilate and nationaIize
a never-ceasing stream of immigration.
As the foreign element increases the
absorbing quality of our laws and our
commerce is weakened. The more
European the less American, the more
pauper labor the less living wages, the
more socialism the less observance OF
law.
Another menacing feature of the sit
uation Is the possibility of an early dis
banding of a large percentage of Euro
pean armies. The great powers are
carrying load of taxation and debt to
support these millions of non-produc-
ers, but year by year the buredn has
grown till it is now Well nigh unsun-
portable. The coup d'etat viii come
with the failure to furnish supplies,
and whatever changes in the map OF
Europe, the result viii be a curtaiI-
ment of the armies. and food of
emigration TO quarters where subsiSt-
ance may be had. This country, over
run by millions of this class of people.
is q spectacle not pleasant to eoutem-
plate. q little timely precaution in
the way Of restrictive laws would
afford protection. and this. Americans
have. the right to claim.