davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
Must Be Gold

PITTsBURa, Pa, June 19.-Chairman
Harrity of the democratic national
committee passed through here today
en- route to Philadelphia from st. Louis.
When asked about the platform
adopted yesterday, Harrity said: "In
my opinion the action of the republican
convention makes it even more impor-
tant that the Chicago convention shall
declare 70 sound money than if an
placed in the financial plank had been
equi ca St. Louis platform.
l am on record as predicting the
democratic convention will not declare
for free coinage of silver and still am
quite hopeful that the sound money
element of the democratic party will
prevail in the convention"
What effect will the withdrawal Of
Teller and his free silver associates
from the republican convention have
upon the Chicago convention 2" "It
ought to give no encouragement to our
party to adopt the free silver policy.
1t will be found the gentlemen who
bolted the St. Louis conventionwill not
take any steps to help the democrats;
They would doubtless cooperate with
the democrats, providing the democrats
would follow where they lead. The
suggestion that Teller may be nomina-
ted by the Chicago convention is not
worthy of a moments serious consider
alton. / believe the democracy can
enter the campaign with more of hope
and confidence if they will unequivo-
cally declare for the existing gold
standard. If they will do so and NOM
mate candidates in harmony with such
declaration the currency issue will be
practically eliminated from the canvass
and in so far as it might remain it
would be to the advantage of the
democrats in New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, because Of McKinley's g
equivocal record and attitude, the
tariff would be the main issue. AS
soon as this country gives satisfactory
assurance Of the soundness as stability
of it's monetary policy, as would be the
case if both great parties declared for
existing gold standard, the general
confidence would be restored. 1t then
would be found the present tariff will
produce ample revenue for all expenses
and needs of government"
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases Of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases can long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it at once. Only SO
cents per bottle at J. +, Harbert's s
drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
srpusl,CAN couN''

D,h,;can delegate CO
IN "A ~ ha,d at Berryville Jnen
xSs 'sss' II for the purpose of placing 'sra, n,
iuatiop ,usti IN candidates for the severn ms ~,
's ss 9mcsy, mav propsrly come before .n1 tn,
vention. The following .a' - .own,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
HORT GUT TO NEWS.
,n1ssesTiNe EVENTS FROM ALL
|.rcI,oNs OF THE COUNTRY.
Summary Of the News Of the Week
|c,n,;lsd for Tribune Readers.
don't Cleveland has announced

s;dent Cleveland has announced
bstility to free coinage.
!.eware elected one free coinage
An it's delegation to Chicago.
4is;ana democrats declared for free
he at Is to /, and put on the unit
Democrats of the Fourth Maine
|ressional District declared for
3ilver.
fine dem ocrats 10 State conven-
beclared for sound money and
hated A. E. Winslow for governor.
kernor Morton received reports of
\ Louis convention ct Rineclitf,
fas apparently unrif1ed by them.
4. E. Whitney did not sail for
be. He is said to be contemplate
ttending the Chicago convention
! interest of sound money.
Inn Sherman has sent q letter
Ingratulation to Mckinley.
IS. Hobart is prond of the hon
bnterred upon her husband.
diana delegates will instruct
Bite tor tree coinage Of silver at
l..
imam claiming to be Schalattor,
healer, has turned up IN
he, Kansas.
bere is q probability that the
silver Republicans will hold
balance of power in the Senate.
summing up Of the Ohio
bcratic situation shows the
|coinage men to have a 4 TO
6ority.
lis generally expected that no
Ter who is selected, there will
special session Of congress
spring.
IN. NJ. Whitney has issued a
! ffesto saying he would not
|pt tho democratic presidential
fnation, and asserts that if
democrats insist upon nomi-
hg him against his Wilt and
lid go ahead and elect him on
|e silver ticket he would not
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
State Democratic Convention.

The Arkansas Democratic con-
vention convened at Little Rock on
the IL inst. S. M. Taylor of Pine
Bluff was selected temporary chair
man and John B. Jones permanent
chairman. Every county in the
state was represented, there being
1873 delegates present.
Almost at the, outset an effort
was made to stampede the conven-
ton in the interest of Richard P.
Bland for the Presidential nomina-
ton. A resolution was introduced
instructing the delegates from Ark
ansas to the Chicago convention
to vote tor. Bland. A suspension Of
the rules was necessary for the con-
sideration of the resolution, and on
motion to suspend the rulos the
vote was 253 ayes and 1875 noes.
Thus the convention refused to tax e
up the Bland resolution at that
time Great confusion and excite
mont reigned, following the intro
duction of the Bland resolution, and
it was intensified when life sized
litograpb of the Missourian, sur
mounted by q representation of a
huge silver dollar, was displayed
in front of the stage.
Hon. Dan W. Jones, OF Pulaski,
was named for governor in an elo-
quent speech by Col. Geo. W. Muir
ply and the nomination was made
by acclamation, after which the
distinguished nominee addressed
the convention and accepted the
honor.
Hon. Henry G. Bum, Ouachita,
present chief justice of the Supreme
Court, WAS renominated on the
first ballot, the vote standing:
Bum 4Ol, Hill 1S9, Bryant 1853;
necessary to choice vote. 375.
At night Hon. A. G. Hull, OF
Boone, was nominated for secreta-
ry of State on the first ballot.
After several ballots were taken
Clay Sloan was nominated Auditor.
The following unopposed State
candidates were renomlnated by
acclamation. =. =. h.
E. B. Trustworthy, of Clarke,
Attorney General.
Ransom Gulley, of lizard, Stat 9
Treasurer. -
Junius Jordan, of Jefferson, Su.
perintendant OF Public Instruction.
J. F. Richie, of Jefferson, Land
Commissioner.
W. G.. Vincenheller, of Washing.
on, Commissioner of Mines, Ag.
riculture and Manufactures.
Simon ?. Hughes. of Pulaski,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court.
| A resolution past on the last day
instructing tor R. P. Bland OF Mis-
souri, for Pres;d ent.
Following are the delegates at
large to the Chicago convention
James K. Jones, Jam es h. Berry
j. T. W, Tiller and Carroll Arm.
strong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
RESORTS OF THE ROCKIES.
Colorado and Cripple creek.

Reached direct via the Iron Mountain
Route and Missuori Pacific Railway
"Colorado Short Line" via Pueblo 'The
Pittsburg of the West" Reduced rates
via this line during the summer months
and elegant service consisting of Pull
man Buffet Sleeping Cars and Keeling
Chair Cars (seats free of charge). For
furthur information or descriptive and
illustrated pamphlet, map and time
folders, etc. call on or address local
agent, or H. G. Townsend. General
Passenger Agent. 81. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

Ripans Tahules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
More

ati\ \power is contained in Hoods
tapah than in any other similar
parau0 1t costs the proprietor
manu'prer more. It costs the
'per "o'' is worth more to the
psume.. skill is required in it's
epals''o' ,;,;aS combines more re-
Fd'a' canssoue1spn aua any other 'nedi-
rS |nye cures and its has a record OF
|'fe 'n.e1 ae snv other p are more than
Pose ~ - - y, r;,la INA is the bsatlon' Hoods
1.a |s1sapaf'i'a y, is is an hondicine to buy
|ecaase ',senssras ~ of tessdicine and
\ Fna a. '.0uS n aoes actually ande's prove
Ihat IL ooo' oanently
cure disease.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the weakened,
shattered system by giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs, creating an appetite, and
purifying the blood. 1t Is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest curative pow
ers and has the most wonderful record of actual
cures of any medicine. Try it.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will at
tend at the usual voting places of Car
roll county, Ark, for the purpose of
listing the real and personal property
and per capita tax of such persons as
are liable to pay the same for the wear
1896, al following times and places, to-
wit:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

Let every one, if possible, attend at
his voting place, and come prepared to
give the number Of his school district.
J. S. SHIPMAN,
A nril 20. 1896. Assessor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

oENHTNEWD Typewrinng, Book-keep-
a ..O.Ns ..ssss = ing and Penmanship tho
cheap board, and the finest Commercial College
uilding in America. Enthusiastically secure sit.
Sons Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue FREE
tess d. L. MUSSELMAN; President
WCAtyBusiness College, Quincy N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
The Accidents of the Day.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The two mammoth
parades which have just been finished in
this city were two of the best conducted
affairs of the kind ever held here. While
there were a number of small accidents,
they were unavoidable and no fatal mis-
haps are reported
The police amDulances were kept busy,
however, carrying men and women who
had tainted on the streets, and remov-
ing those injured in one way and an
other. About thirty criminals were ar
rested, being mostly pickpockets.
Among those injured during. the day
were:
Lawrence French. struck by an electric
car: skull fractured.
Mrs and Miss Murdoch, scalp wounds
from being knocked over by an electric
car.
John schumels, pushed off crowded car;
head severely cut
Ely Bathw5ck, fell off ladder while
watching parade; leg broken.
Andre O'Harn, run over by mail wagon;
taken to hospital.
Michael Cahill. left knee cap broken.
Tom Mcclure. ear badly -lascerated by
being stepped on.
L. F. Fonette, right eye severely injured
by a cane.
A Bryan admirer was speaking to an
assembled few near Clark street and the
river this afternoon when delegation of
McKinleyites happened along. The Nc
Kinley men took possession of the Bryan
speaker and lifted him bodily and threw
him into the river. But for the fact that
a tug boat was passing just at the time,
the man might have been drowned He
was hauled out and went away with his
clothing dripping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

LEADVILLE, Colo, Oct. 9.-The big
mines are gradually resumiRg.
New men are applying for work al
most daily.
Quite number are struggling in here
in twos and threes from outside towns,
and 1OS men were brought in from
Joplin, No. this afternoon. They were
met four miles below Leadville by a
company of citizens and soldiers. who
escorted them into the city. where
they were met by 200 infantry, % cav
alrymen and two artillery pieces. and
escorted to the Little Johnny mine in
safety. The Johnny now has 275 men,
and will resume work tomorrow. Quite
a crowd followed the men and soldiers
up to the hills. but very little DISPOSE
ton to provoke trouble was manifested.
One striker cursed one soldier, who
struck him over the head with the butr
end Of his gun. After this no more
interference occurred.
It was showing and turning cold
when the men arrived, but the troops
willingly obeyed orders and walked
from the depot to the Little Johnny
mine in slush and snow. a distance OF
four miles.
Cornelius McHugh has been bound
over to his preliminary hearing in the
sum of $1,000. He was the leading
gunsmith here, and it is charged he
secured guns for the strikers. In Civ
ing his testimony before The grand
jury it is claimed he perjured himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
TIDAL WAVE IS FEARED.
PEOPLE OF FERNANDINA FEARFUL
OF THE FATE OF CEDAR KEYS.
Railway Tracks Are Already Under
water and Incoming Trains Are
Unable to Reach the City-A Wild
wind BLEW rs Night Fell.

FERNANDINA, Fla, Oct. 9-The citi-
zens of Fernandina are in a state of
panic tonight. fearing the place may meet
the fate that recently overlook Cedar
Keys.
Heavy winds from the northeast have
been blowing all today, and the tide has
risen so high that already immense dam
age has been done along the river front
The dock used by the Florida Lumber
company is under water, and thousands
of of feet of lumber are afloat. At 4
o clock the water rose for two blocks up
Center street and lumber drifted up that
thoroughfare, smashing in the fronts of
buildings. The Florida Central and Pc
ninsuar railroad tracks are under water
and incoming trains this afternoon could
not reach the city.
At tne esevator the engine rooms are
six feet deep in water. The engineers
and fremen were nearly drowned by the
food. At nightfall the wind blew fur
iously, and a tidal wave is feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

Kinley said in 1890, in the report which
accompanied his tariff bill, that agri-
culture was depressed and that there
could be no general prosperity in this
country so long as the farmers were
not prosperous. Remember that this
was said after period of thirty years
of high tariff. The only remedy which
the Republicans now propose to better
the conditions of the farmer is tariff.
If tariff failed for thirty years to pre-
vent agricultural depression, what rea-
son have farmers to hope that it will
be more successful now? (Cheers.)
There is cause which lies deeper than
any system of taxation. So long as
the gold standard prevails there must
be a general fall in prices of agricul-
tural products, whether we have a
high tariff or a low tariff, and so long
as the farm products are falling in
value there must be hard times among
the farmers, and the farmers cannot
suffer without bringing in suffering to
the other classes, which are dependent
indirectly upon the farmer for pros
perity." (Cheers.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
WITH THE sLUGGERS.
Dan Stuart il Again Heard From,
and This Time He Says He Has
Found a Place Where CoTbett and
Fitzsimmons May Pound Each
Other Until the Cows Come Home.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a special from New
York says: Dan Stuart, who is now in
Dallas, Texas, wired friend in this city
yesterday, that he would arrive here next
week. Stuart says he has secured place
where Corbett and F'itzsimmons can settle
their differences in a twenty-four-foot
ring, without Interference from the au-
ti1orffies, and If the pugilists mean bust
ness, there will surely be fight. Stuart
says he viii offer a liberal purse.
AS Corbett and Fftzsimmons have the
utmost confidence in Stuart's ability to
pull off the fight, there is little doubt he
Will secure it. The contest will probably
take place in Mexico early in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
INDEX OF T0BAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Chicago's Celebration.
Democrats in Chicago.
LeadviIle's Strike.
Bryan Defends PettigreTv.
ROsebery's Resignation.
PAGE TWO.
Captain DonovaR's Successors.
The GuayaGuiI Horror.
Fatal Accident on the Z. p.
McE<inIey's Visitors.
Depeyy in Chicago.
PAGE THREE.
Mines, Mining and Milling.
An Epidemic of Typhoid.
PAGE FOUR
The Nominees for County Commits
sicners.
PAGE FIVE.
Cnche County Politics.
The Sherburne Robbery.
Morton Makes n Speech.
PAGE SIX.
Judge Powers and Judge King
Speak at Logan.
Divine Healer Schrader Here.
Kentucky Futurity.
Du Maurier's Charms.
PAGE SEVEN.
Clearing House Figures.
PAGE EIGHT.
Republicans VIII Make Another
Effort For Harmony.
Payson Ran Arrested For Counter
feiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
TO BRIDE JOE RICH
john Condron and Mart Patrie
Appear in Bad Light.
A Couple of kilograms which Tell
the Whole Story.
Especial to The Herald.1

to9SSldl 10 Ine HeraId.)
BOISE, Ida. Oct. ga big
sensation has been caused by
the charge that the silver Re
publicans have attempted to
bride Joseph Rich, of Bear
Lake county, Demo-Populist
candidate. for the state legisla-
ture, to fuse with the silver
Republicans, instead of the
Populists. Mr.. Rich says he
has received a telegram, of
which the following is a copy:
BOISE, Sept. 29.-Joseph
Rich, Montpelier, Idaho: Bet de-
cided in our favor. 1 hold $3.50
for you.
JOHN CONDRON."
Three hours after he received
the following telegram:
BOISE, Sept. 29.-Joseph
Rich, Montpelier: Fuse with
silver Republicans if possible.
See telegram from Condron.
MART PATRIE."
Mart Patrie is chairman of
the Silver state central COM
UlllLCc, dllQ OOiltl1OIl IL d BIOlI-
inent local silver Republican.
Rich says he was greatly sur
prised at. receiving such mes
sages, for reading between the
lines, he recognized the bet"
statement was all a hoax, he
having made no wager. He
consulted with prominent Dem
ocrats and PoDuliStS, and de-
cided to make an expose, which
will be officially done in the Po-
catello Advance. Rich is one Of
the most prominent Bryan sup
porters in the state. The fusion
referred to was on the legisla-
tive ticket, it being desired. &C
cording to the statements of
Democrats and Populists. to Sc
cure Rich's vote for Senator
D11bOiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
There is a Cause Lying Deeper Thnn
the Tariff.

HURON, S. D., Oct. 9.-It was $50
o'clock when William ]. Bryan arrived
here on his special train, two hours
behind time, accompanied by Senator
Pettigrew, John W. Tomlinson of Ala
bama. member of the Democratic ma
tionaI advisory committee, and others,
On the run uD. from Sioux Falls stops
were made at Montrose, Salem, Can
ova, Villas and other places. Crowds
were at all of these places, and Mr.
Bryan spoke several times.
At Salem brakeman named Des-
mond, from Omaha, was badly
crushed between Mr.. Bryan's car and
another which he was coupling to it.
A big audience greeted the candidate
here. In his speech Mr.. Bryan said:
Huron is dependent upon agricu1-
ture, directly and indirectly. Mr.. Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
The stuffed prophet of Buzzard's Bay
He referred in scathing terms 10 the

He referred in scathing terms 10 the
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BONDS
at 104, which, he claimed, were worth 11s
at the time, and intimated that there
must have been something crooked in The
transaction.
Announcement was made by Mr.. Frank
Green that number Of very fine speak
ers had been employed to start in during
the coming week. we have not much
money" he said, "but from now to the
end of this campaign we will present an
array of speakers which will let the
Mckinley crowd see that the cause of
free silver is not yet dead
The meeting adjourned at 4 o'clock to
reconvene this evening.
A mass meeting of silver forces was
held at Tattersall's this evening, which
in point Of attendance and enthusiasm
compared favorably with any held dur
ing the campaign in Chicago.
Congressman ToWne reviewed the de-
nlonetization OF silver, saying that the
effect was to take away from silver
the large demand that existed for 1t
from the beginning Of the world for
money purposes, and to place the
ENTIRE BURDEN ON GOLD.
whether you take from silver or
from gold" he continued, "a portion
of the power of either, it increases the
purchasing power of the other metal;
in other words, it takes more goods
or more product to get possession of a
dollar. When, therefore, a dollar in
creases in purchasing power, it is
equivalent to saying it takes more pro-
duct to buy that dollar"
He declared that great as was the
contest of 1860, he believed the present
struggle was far greater; that there it
affected a few million blacks. this af-
fected the destinies of 100000 people,
both. whites ana blacks.
A perfect storm Of applause marked
the close of Congressman TONNES
speech and three vigorous cheers were
gwen him.
Ex-Governor P. Watt Hardin of Ken
lucky was next introduced, reference
being made to Secretary Carlisle as
being from the same state, which
WAS GREETED WITH KISSES.
Mr. Hardin began with a highly COM
plimentary allusion to Mr.. Towne's elo-
quence. He then gave humorous IL
lustrations of tine effect of supply and
demand, and declared that the coun-
try was suffering, not from an over
production of goods, but the under
production of money.
References to Cleveland and Car
Isle brought out vigorous Kisses.
Colonel Eddy of Colorado also made
a stirring address, as did several other
prominent speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
ONE NOTABLE EXCEPTION

There was
ONE NOTABLE EXCEPTION
TO this rule, and that was in the case
OF the older veterans of the civil war
who had been specially solicited 10 join
the parade, and they were ali provided
with carriages. AS these old warriors
rode through the ranks of people, more
than once a comrade on the sidewalk,
recognizing familiar face among
those in the carriage, would send up a
feeble cheer, which was no sooner
heard than it was taken up and s1 elled
to mighty roar of tribute TO the griz-
zled defenders of the nation.
AS the procession, with its platoon of
blue coats and brass buttons at the
head, moved slowly along the streets,
it was preceded by a welcoming roar
from the blocks of spectators that lined
the roadway. The floats, and they were
legion, reused enthusiasm and were
greeted by cheers of admiration all
along the line. One of the most gener-
ally admired of these creations was
that of the iron and steel trades, which
was gotten up in barbaric style, with
a figure representing Vulcan sitting on
an anvil.
The rear guard of the parade reached
the dispensing point at p. IN. the spec
tacle lasting six hours. Between $4,000
and 100000 people participated in the
line of march.