davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-28
Poet Carleton's mother Dead,

New York, Feb. Mrs. Celeste r.
Carleton. mother Of Will Carleton, the
Eoet, died at the residence Of her son
in Brooklyn. She was born in Al
legheny county, N. Y, in 1918.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-28
A Terrible Revenge.

Discarded lover, do not seek,
Because she will not be your bride.
Revenge upon her heart to wreak
By plunging into suicide.
Mark well these words: Revenge Il
sweet"
And here's the way to pay her back,
Go wed the girl across the street
And dress her In a seal-skin sacque.
Il. A. w. Bulletin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-28
Live Stock.

CFICAGO, FeD. 70.
CATTLE-Market slow, steady. Fair
to best beeves, s3.40@4.4O; stockers and
feeders. $2.75G3.S5; mixed cows and bulls,
s1.509365; Texas. s3.OOQ3.S5.
HOGS-Market 5@10c lower Light, $3.50
g4.15; rough packing, $37O@3. 3d. mixed and
butchers. s3.S5G41O; heavy packing and
shipping, $4.00Q4.1O; pigs, $35O@4,0O.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-28

IH1fty=FIVe FanI11es 1senuefeu HOmeIess.
Hoboken, Nj, Feb. 25.-Four dwell
ing houses at Nos. So, 60, CO and Ga
Adams street, We're Quilted by fire Tues
day morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance
small. Thirty-five families, composed
of poor people, were rendered home
less
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-28
Fire at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-The store fix
lures and refrigerator mandatory of
p. P. Steel, at Nos. Oh, GIG and 91s
Girard avenue, was damaged by fire
Tuesday morning to the extent of $751;
600. The loss is covered by insurance.
The origin is not known.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-28
Sardanapalus Liked HIs Toddy.

The wine list of Sardanapalus has
been found on terra Gotta tablet and
eontAiaa tn kinds. RI q il i.:ss.sasiis.r
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22
CHEAPEST PAPER In AMERICA.
A Daily Associated Press Paper From
Now Until Dec. 1st for $I.OO.

The publishers of the Springfield
Leader-Democrat intend that no
one in Southwest Missouri shall be
deprived of full opportunity for
keeping posted on the progress OF
the presidential campaign. They
proposeto furnish the Daily Leader
Democrat from now until Decem-
ber lst tor Sl.C0.
The Leader Democrat was the
first paper in Southwest NJ issouri
to take up the fight and has for
two years past advocated the nom
ination of Richard P. Bland for the
presidency ou Is. to platform
1t has all the advantages of the
telegraph news report of the Asso-
clate1 press for covering every
ite1n Of interest Occurring during
the campaign, and ali who take
advantage Of this unexceptional
offer can depend npon keep ing step
with the news while it is fresh.
Orders with remittances should
be addressed to the Leader Demo,
cral, Springfield, No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well of water good land
and title for terms apply at this Once.
Good farm of 275 acres for sale cheap. ITO
acres In cultivation, all good bottom land, good
dwelling, large barn and other other out build
ings This farm is on the Berryville and Bur
lin9ton road, miles east of Berryville. For fur
ther particulars call on this office
fine bottom farm in the Usage valley miles
south OF Green Forest. $40 acres in tract; 206
acres in cultivation, under good fence. One
good residence and out buildings, two tenant
houses and out buildings. Good fruit orchard
and springs. Situated on two leading county
roads. One mile from schoo! house, church and
post Office In other words three good homes
none. Good bargain. Call at this once
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22
The Time to SEbceribr.

The old newspaper saying, "now
is the time 10 subscribe," was
never more true than at the pres
ent The times are so fail Of Incl
dents, so many important nationaI
and State affairs are shaping them
selves tor change, that 10 ons,
can afford TO be without metro
poli,an daily or weekly The ST
Louis Republic, the greatest Dem
ocratic news paper, is making Il
special offer OF its daily and son-
day pape; for three months nj s 20
1t is So a ycar by mail The
Twice-a- Week Republic is sent tive
tines a week l04 papers-toa
only 81 a year. In addition to oil
the political news. it prints every
day u spread Of genera! news ane
features not eqnalled by any otbet
paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22
worst of All mtsfortunos.

The great trouble about reputation
is that you cannot pay debts with it
more than once. In other words, it ia :
wolves the crucifxion Of credit on a
cross of rascality, and the loss of credit
ls the worst of misfortunes.--St. Louis
i4Iobe- Democrat.
k-4 Sc = 1->zSS,ess.c1-
Let us all be thankful that the flnan-
cial question has at last been finally
settled.
1t is SO easy that anybody might have
done it.
All that is needed is that the gov
ernment of the United States shall
agree to pay s1.2o to anyone who will
bring it so cents worth Of silver.
If this is done our financial troubles
will Immediately disappear. Prices will
advance. Wages will go up. Everybody
will have plenty of money. We shall
have at once the only perfect financial
monetary system known in history.
The age of miracles is not past
N. Y. World.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22
4 Household Treasure

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. Y.
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G.. A
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill N. Y, says
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubtedly the best Cough remedy; that
that he has used it iu his family for
eight. it anb has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try a
remedy SO long tried and tested.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u ;,.;: 81 4. Il. ,s;:aN

Have you any silver bullion which
you could get coined into dollars under
free coinage? IF not. would you not
have to produce something in order to
get the silver money which would be-
turned out of the mints? And If q siS
teen TO one law doubled the price of sill
YER. how would that make it easier for
you to get any Of il?
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22

had greater prosperity IN chs country.
in every field of employment and indus
try. than in the busy years from 1880
to 1892, during all of which time this
country was on a gold basis and era-
ployed more gold money in its fiscal ard
business -operations than ever before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22
HOODS Is the Eess.

Medicine all the year around, because 1t puri.
fes. vitalizes and enriches the blood and
therefore gives strength to resist bad effects
from al piood diseases, Malaria Qneumol;a.
teldsg gcataTl hssunatfsf. etc sericus ilinn $
has often l1ecf 81 'elsAed hsan 1Iaaass safsse-
paiiila irls Asn t$ksh ih linle
KaseRs ssFssa aFs l'4 sest 8flsa-eiaa.a, ss5ass
sssss:st aiessiia... ,,s.f taessi,., 90
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22

Sec To 1t That Your Salary Doesn't Shrink.
This represents the purchasing power
Of the weekly wages of man who earns
1000 year under the gold standard
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22
FOR HONEST MONEY.
Mr., McKinley's Able Discussion OF
the Money Question.
No Debase1neY,t OF Money Repudiation
of Debts -Froo Coinage Imporiis tue
Nations SafeGy.-EV orkingmen and
Farmers Have Most at stake
"Good Bioney Never Made
EEard Times."

Maj. McKialey's letter Of acceptance
is as sound as gold dollar. The fol
lowing are some of his best points:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-10-22

This is what his pay would buy under
free silver with the debased dollar as
the unit of values.
rss...1.s::sszs5s:.sa rzEsss.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
IN HONOR OF ROBERT E. LEE.
Confederate and Federal Soldiers Joined in Paying Tribute to the Great
 Chieftain.

New York, Jan. 18.-The Confederate Veteran camp of New York held it's sixth annual dinner in honor of the an- niversary of the birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee at the St. Denis hotel tonight. The room was decorated with the national flag and covers were laid for 150.
 Col. A. c. Dickinson, commander of the camp, presided as toastmaster. Among the guests were Gen. Daniel D. Sickles Congressman Henry c. Minor, Col. Fred D. Grant, Hon. Amos J. Cummings, Gen. Fitz John Porter, Col. John R. Fellows and Admiral Samuel Ammen of the Far ragut association.
 Toasts to the president of the United States. to the army and the navy were drunk standing.
 Colonel Dickinson delivered a brief ad- dress of welcome and introduced William s. Kelly, who responded to the toast "The Memory of Robert E. Lee.'
 Gen. Daniel E. Sickles responded to "1S65-1S95."
 General Sickles reviewed the military life of General Lee and spoke of the re- markable fact that men once warning against one another were banqueting to- gether.
 Hon. Ashbel P. Fitch responded to "Our Metropolis.
 Colonel Fellows, who was the last speaker, responded to the toast, Our Collntry"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19

developing her internal and external commerce. France began the robbery by poaching along the rich coast and river regions. Three years ago England formally protested that she would not allow further interference with the in tegrity of Siam, but finding that France was preparing for a larger swallow of the territory, England joined in the wholesale meal. Both powers have now turned their attention to a settle ment of the question of tf Niger ter ritories. in Africa, for whic purpose a joint commission will form
 The Temps of Paris war; ae English papers that the accord on t.e Siam and Niger questions is not the beginning of a sort of political honeymoon of France and Engfand.ez
 It adds that the present English ad- miratfon of France is not acceptable and that the genuineness of the feeling k pressed is entirely distrusted.
 There is movement within the anti Parnellite section of the Irish parlia- mentary. party tending towards the ac- ceptance of the resignation of MT. Justin Mccarthy, the leader of the section. There is. however much difficulty expe- rienced in deciding who shall be appoint ed to succeed him. A number of the party are in favor of the selection of Hon. Edw9-d Blake, the well known Canadian Q represents the Irish con- stituency of South Longford in the house of commons. It is thought that the se- lection of MT. Blake would be more like ly to bring the sections of the Irish party into accord than the placing of the anti Parnellites under the chairmanship of either MT. Sexton or MT. Dillon. Although MT. Davitt ought to know that he is laboring under a delusion in supposing that new leader will be appointed from outside the anti-Parnellites to reconcile the Redmonites The only terms that MT. Redmond will agree to as basis for the unification of the two sections will be the acceptance by the anti-Parnellites of his tRedmond's) leadership.
 The law papers here adduce the treat ment accorded the prisoners taken during the Fenian raid into Canada as a prece- dent for the treatment of Dr. Jameson and his companions in the Transvaal raid. They say that the prisoners ought to be tried by the ordinary courts of England. As no indemnity was demand ed from the United States because of the Feniap raid, so no indemnity should be paid the Transvaal.
 The Argentine republic has placed or ders in England for warships and war material to the amount of over f2, 900, 900. The first commission spread the expendi- lures over two years, but telegrams have been received from Bueyons Ayres order ing that the work be accelerated. This Is supposed to be due to the trouble be- tween Argentine and Chilli.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
A CRISIS IS EXPECTED The Cuban Trouble May Soon
 Be Settled. DUE TO CAMPOS' DEPARTURE His Successor, Polavieja, Has Record for Be-
 ing Cruel. MORE TROOPS COMING FROM SPAIN Ten Squadrons of Cavalry and 25, ,oOO More Men Will Be Sent Over During Feb
 ruary Unless the War Ends l.. Before Then.
MORE TROOPS COMING FROM SPAIN

Havana, Jan. IS (via Key West, Fla. Jan. 1S).-General Marin officially re- ceived the officers of the army, navy and prominent citizens at the palace today. General Campos was present most of the time. The change caused less excitement than was ordinarily expected. Mer- chants, planters, Spanish residents and others loyal to Spain are satisfied that effective measures will now be taken. The Cuban sympathizers with the re- bellion fear the return of the bloody prac- tioes of the last war. Polavieja, the new captain-general, has record for sever ity. Marin is considered humane. The Cubans regret the departure of Campos. His campaign was most humane. He would not confiscate property, and grant ed amnesty upon the surrender of the rebels. He treated suspects leniently, especially Americans. The retirement of Campos is the result of agitation among the merchants of the produce exchange. El Diario, in an editorial Wednesday, voiced the sentiments of many desiring change,i in the conduct of the war. Cam pos was practically declared unsuccess- full. A meeting of merchants followed the editorial. After an exciting discus sion, it was proposed closing the ex- change, stores and business houses gen orally as protest of disapproval of Cam pos campaign. One member urged public demonstration, and another sug- gested that the colonels of volunteers request that Campos leave the island. The hotheads used. incendiary language. The conservative position of American and English merchants prevented the passage of the resolutions.
 -Campos summoned three leaders Of each political party Wednesday. Those present. were Marquis Pinar del Rio, Santos Guzman and Ramon Arguillos, conservatives; Jose Maria Calves, Rafael Mentoro and Senor Saladrigas, autono- naists; Prudencio Babel and two others Of the reform party. The result of the conference was surprise. It Is believed Campos expected the government to sus- +tain--h -him-r regardless QfAopposition. The e Cubans say the removal Of Campos, !. Spains ablest general. is 8 great victory and will convince the world genuine revolution is in progress They hope # will aid in obtaining recognition for the beiligerents at Washington; others de- plore the expected resort to severe meth- oos and talk of emigrating to other coun- tries. In the opinion of many residents a. crisis has arrived, and the possibility of crushing the revolution depends on the action of the next few days. delegation of American correspondents visited Marin today and asked a more lenient censorship on foreign cables. The result is unlearned.
 CLARKE.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
DEMOCRATS MAY SETTLE TT. The Maryland Senatorial Muddle Is No Nearer Settled Than Ever v


 Annapolis, Md, Jan, 18.-The first week of the balloting for United States sem ator to succeed Charles H. Gibson is con- cluded, and the matter seems no nearer settlement than it was last Tuesday when the voting commenced Though there is no great change in the vote, there is considerable difference in the general aspect of affairs. There is more display of feeling among the various candidates and their friends than at first and strict lines are being developed be- tween the several factions. It is likely that these lines will last out the session, if not longer. Alliances that looked as solid as rock after election day have been incontinently disrupted by the sem atorial fight. ., I Meantime the democrats are enjoying the spectacle. They may, however, soon become factor in the fight. Should the deadlock continue much longer either the German men or the anti-Gorman men can settle the matter by throwing their votes to either of the leaders in the senatorial race. By doing this. the democrats would be given the credit of breaking the dead- lock, and ethey are. seriously considering the matter. ..
 Today's vote was: Yelling 27, Colds borough 26, Westcott 13. Mulliken.8, Dix on and Mudd each. Smith and Page again received one ercomplimentary dentl Ocratfc vote.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
CLARKE.
More Troops Coming.

Havana, Jan. IA, via Tampa, Fla, Jan. 1S.-It is reported here that the forces under Gomez have made a supreme effort to cross the dead line near Bata- bano, and are now near Guara and Molena, as they find it very dangerous to remain in Pinar del Rio, and are try ing to go back eastward. The prospect of lack of horses and ammunition has scared them besides, through the capture of the important leader, c. Epero, lieu tenant to Rego, it has been learned that Rego was wounded at Maltiempo, and that there is discord among the insur- gent leaders in Las Villas, and to this is also attributed the determination of Maximo Gomez to retreat eastward. It Is said that Gomez is very much dissatis- fled to find that the people in Pinar del Rio. have neither responded nor aided hip. and he finds himself short of am- intuition. ~,s
 In Las Villas the leader Roque Rodri- g,iex has been killed. He was Maximo Gomez's most trusted guide and scout, and one of the most terrible incendiaries in that district. The requisition of horses in Las Villas Is progressing favorably and the government has now about 2000 horses there.
 From Spain ten squadrons of cavalry are expected soon, and also 25000 more troops during February.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
Lambeth Safe.

Raleigh, N. O., Jan. 18.-The authori- ties say that upon thorough investi< gation 1t is found that no extradition pa- pers for c. w. Lambeth, the 5abscondinG wholesale liquor dealer can be issued by the governor of North Carolina, as the firms which it is alleged were swindletl by him are in other states. Lambeth is now in Georgia. A letter from him was received today asking that all his per sonal property be given to R. c. Cooper of Statesville. N. Cs, his clerk here, to whom he is indebted. Cooper attempted to attach some of the liquor, but 1t was too late. Three attachments had pri- ority. two of them being by Younger & Co.,, of Richmond, Va; and Uri & Co, of Louisville, Ky. It Is now learned that, two other men are implicated and ts5ek, Lambeth was their tool It Is posity 3ly stated tonight that he is now in Geo |
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
eople's Psrty Convention Win Asseml in That City.

ln inet C1by.
 St. Louis, Jan. 18.--The national com mittee of the peoples party reassembled this morning at 10 o'clock and for two hours listened to speeches of delegates from Chicago, Dallas, Kansas City, Ks., and St. Louis, all apparently anxious to secure the next convention for their re- spective cities. The committee went into secret session at noon and received defi- mite propositions. including financial contributions, from the contesting cities It Is the evident purpose not to prepare for action until a subcommittee has con- ferred with the bim,aallic league in Washington on January 22. This delay Is believed to be in the hope of fusion and that both conventions may be held in the same city and at the same time. No other business was transacted at this mornings session.
 The afternoon session was behind closed doors. The claims of all tho can- didates for the convention were weighed and found wanting. The value of con- vention in business way to a city was than the offers made would indicate Just before final adjournment 1t was decided to leave the matter of selecting a conven- tion city 10 the executive committee to report within ten days. The executive committee met at g o'clock tonight in closed session and after deliberating an hour announced the selection of St. Louis as their choice for the national conven- ton, which meets July 22. It ia expected that this unexpected action was brought about byA the pressure of all the cities seeking the convention to have the mat ter settled at once.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
To Pray for Dl Paso.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 18.-The City Min isters' union sent circular letters to all religious papers in the United States calling on pastors of evangelical churches and Christian Endeavor societies to unite in prayer Sunday, January 26, next. that God may prevent the fistic carnival from coming off and save Fl Paso from dis grace - 5ift s-s ff=4f
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
GENERAL cAMPos INTERVIEWED. American Newspaper Correspondents Wait
 on Him in Body.

Havana. Jan. 1S.-Retiring Captain General Campos received the correspond ents of the American newspapers in a body today. His manner was very un- assuming and cordial The spokesman for the newspaper correspondents said:
 we have called upon the eve of your departure to extend our thanks for the many courtesies shown us since your ar rival in Cuba. We would be glad to re- ceive a. abatement concerning Spanish Cuban affairs for the people in America" ]"
 General Camposs in reply, said: Gen tlemen. am very glad to meet the cor respondents of the American newspapers. can assure you that you have nothing fo thank me for. I have simply done my duty. It has always been nay earnest de- sire to give you every facility within my power. What has happened here Is not
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
A Message From Campos.

Madrid, Jan. 18.-Premier Canovas has received a lengthy dispatch from General Martinez Campos, the retiring captains general of Cuba, with regard to the latter's recall by the Spanish cabinet. The dispatch concludes as follows: regard your message as an order, but I would remark that have not ten dered my resignation. I have no sense of failing power. I have not feared op- position of any kind. for I always know how to face 1t. could not resign of my own free will, yielding to pressure in the absence of an enemy. I congratulate the government on it's decision, which may obviate dissensions, which, if they did not affect me. might work harm to Spain"
 General Polavieja, who is mentioned as the probable successor of Gen. Cam DOS, has advised Premier Canovas to ap- pfont General Weyler to the position of commander-in-c chief of the Spanish army iu Cuba. The latter will arrive in Mad id tomorrw and will have a consulta- ton with Premier Canovas.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
lGay Issue 1200. 900 of Bonds,

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1e.-The house to- day passed; the senate bill auttorizine the rector and board of visitors of the University of Virginia to Issue @200, 600 of bonds, for the <purpoBe of repairing tho loss sustained by that institution by the fire of October 27, 1895. The house re, considered its action Of yesterday in ref erence to Maupin's hnti-gambling race track bill. and 1t was. .recommitted to thS committee. in order tosgive the horsemeS . chance to speak further against 1t.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19

extraordinary. I refer to my retirement. I am man who for many years has been very prominent in the affairs of my country, and during my career as pub lie officer I have naturally had occasion to make few enemies, not willfully, but in the natural course of events. That Is the way of political parties. They have ups and downs.
 During my more fortunate days my country men crowned me with many honors. Now that I have been less suc- cessful in my efforts 1t is not unnatural that should suffer from the consequence of the reaction. Against the present gov ernment I have not a word to say. In it have warm friends. whom love very dearly. I am not a man of such strong longing to hold office that leave 1t with regret. I certainly hope the man who comes after me may be more fortunate than I. In Havana public opinion is seemingly not united in my support. I refer to the people who are doing the talking. The views of those who have maintained silence I, of course, have n means of knowing. In the last few daf < there have been numerous meetings 2 hl consultat tions I laid the facts [~.lyt S fore the government. They have re- called me. I have known of rumors of intended demonstrations in antagonism to my policy, but I am not the man to stand such manifestations, because l would dissolve them with she'll"