davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14

gSg-All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
CURRENCY PRIMER.
What Is Money end Why It Is
Money,

The Function of Government Ts 60 Certify
by Ets Stamp, to the Purity and Weight
Of CoIn-It Should Not Attempt
to Make Money from Nothing,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public f.

Hall's catarrh cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the tystein Send for testimonials free.
E, j Cheney & O., Toledo, O.
E2,Sold by all lDrng gists 7ac
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
REPURLECAN ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce J w.
EDWARDS, of Eureka Springs, for the
office of Sheriff, Subject to the action
of the Republican party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14

w ANT El:--.-segeral trustworthy gentlemen
or iatttes 20 travel In Arkans as Cor estab
ilsn cd reliable house. Salary $50 and expen-
esc es steady position, Enclose raferopce an
8 s esi 11adaressed STAMPED envelope The Don,io
io' oo'iip"ay' 'ri Floor, Omaha Bldg. Chicago,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14

gFAdvertising agents or strangers who desire
opIace an advertisement in this paper must ac-
ompany their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo }
IJlcas county

I5uCAs county
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm Of F. j. Cheney s.
Co., doing business IN this city of Toledo, coun-
for each and every case of atarrh that cannot
be onred by the use of II ALPS catarrh cure.
49, frank j. Cheney.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14

THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
MORE COLOR lime AT THE NoRrI,

4 few days ago Bishop Bernett. OF the
African NJ. L. Church, happening to be
in Boston, applied for Accommodations
TO three hotels IN succession, and was
refused by each on account Of his color;
and now the Lynchburg News notes q
similar case as having occurred In
Hartford Conn, and says:
a late press telegram tells us that Mr..
Fl. b. Frissel. principal of the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute OF
Virginia, was III Hartford. Conn, last
week with three colored girls, three col
ored boys. and one Indian, all students
of the Institute. They gave lecture
and entertainment at night. The stu
dents were turned away from numerous
hotels and boarding houses on account
of their color. y lady of Asylum Hill
congregational Church took charge OF
the girls. and the young men found
places In cheap lodging house
Now this all took place in the free
State of Connecticut, where they hold
the negro in high esteem, and are al
ways complaining that the South does
not show him the social and politioa
equality to which 1t is entitled. Whei
the negro goes east, however, the coloi
Of his spots is ut once changed, ant
they give him not Il place where II,
been so since childhood's hour and |.
likely always to be. The negro is al
ways more at home in the South thar
anywhere I'm the world"
The negroes best friends are thos,
with whome he was born and raised
and some of these days he'll find 1t out
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
FOR FREE CUBA.

The friends of Cuba are increa sing
III numbers throughout the country. and
hardly q day passes but What new ones
are raised UP for the struggling pa
triots. Referring to the recent removal
nj General Campos. Col A *. Mcclure
has the following TO say in the Phila
delphia Times:
The removal OF Captain-G eneral
Campos from the command of the Span
ish troops in Cuba Is practical con
fession that the Cuban revolution is an
accomplished fact. as 1t is entirely be-
You'd the power of the Spanish Govern
ment 10 suppress 1t. 1t is admitted that
Campos is one OF the most accomplished
of all the Spanish generals. and If he is
Unable to suppress the rebellion no sue
cessor Of his can hope to achieve that
result"
General Weyler. the new Governor
General. who arrived at Havana Mon.
day, Will find it beyond his power to
supaue the rebellion. and this is among
the many discoveries that awaits him
There was n time when those in rebel
non might have been pacified. and
brought back to their allesence to the
mother country. but that day Is passed
end 1t is not believed that anything
short of absolute independence viii
now be accepted by them.
The fact of the United States accord
ing them bellgerent rights is something
In their favor. aud the opinion obtain.
| with many people that it is not alto
\ gether unlikely that n recognition O
the independence of the island viii
| shortly follow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
PERSONALS.

The late Prince Henry. of Battenberg
was an accomplished performer on the
violin.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes, according to tho
London Times. will return immeditely
to South Africa.
Prof Vlrchow has been nominated
Commander of the Legion of Honor by
the French Government.
Miss Estclle Reel. State Superintcn-
dent of Education in Wyoming, is seri-
ously talked of for Governor.
The infant Princess Olga, of Russia,
bids fair 10 become the most idolizetf
royal or imperial baby In all Europe.
Elijah Shaw, OF Wales Mass, who
died the other day, was one of the found
crs OF Shaw University, Raleigh, n. G.
1t is announced that President Kru-
ger, of the Transvaal Republic, will go
TO England i'm response to All invitation
from Mr.. Chamberlain.
Evangelist Smith. who is conducting
4 series Of successful revival meetings
at the Peoples Temple, Boston, is a full
blooded gypsy, and was brought up in
New Forest. Eng
Among Dr.. Donaldson Smiths discov-
cries In the region Of Lake Rudolph is
that OF the existence of fifteen new
tribes of Africans, one of them of
dwarfs, none over feet in height.-ISX-
change
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

According to the last report of the
Federal Commissioner of Education.
notes the Atlanta Journal, there are In
this country ESQ, 1926 school-houses val
ued at s59S, 1875 .039 and enjoying a reve-
ME OF sl65,000.000 year The number
of school teachers in the United States
is 3SS,010 and there are 15,OSS,63 pupils.
The decrease of iliteracy in the last few
years has been remarkable The per
centaGe Of illiteracy is now only 1873 per
cent. in spite of the fact that 56S per
cent. OF the negroes are illiterate. Ger
many leads all the nations in popular
education. having only l per cent. OF
iliitcrates and even that Is being reduced
rapidly Commenting on this fact, our
contemporary says: THE present sys-
TEN of popular education in Germany
dates from the reign of the great-grand-
father of the present Emperor who. in
the hour of his country's humiliation
under Napoleon's conquest and inso-
lence, had the wisdom TO see that the
| nope OF his people was in education.
The Berlin decree of the French invader
was answered at Sedan and the insult
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
NOTES AND OPINIONS,

The President and Secretary OF State
are lawyers and there are 230 lawyers in
Congress.
The Prince Of Wales has written q
cantata for sOloists. chorus and orches-
ira. which will soon be performed in
London.
Sir Henry Calcraft. who died the other
day. was FOR many years one OF the
best known and most popular men in
the social life of London.
Sir Julian Paunccfote. who has been
charming entertainers of the diplomatic
corps. has redoubled his social atten-
tons since the Venezuelan dispute
arose
The financial condition of the money
cd people Of Great Britain in United
States Investments are simply rr3r-
nous. Not less than $780, 900, 600 of Brit
ish capital is invested in the State of
Colorado alone
For frost-bitten feet an ointment com
posed of one-half dramtof pure carboiic
acid, half dram of tannin, thirty
drops of tincture of iodine and two
ounces Of simple cerats may be used
with good effect. 1t should be applied
twice day.
Gov. Morton, of New York. is not
4 literary man In the strict sense vi IN,
word. but he has in his library IL hand.
somely bound volume OF several hundred
| pages which WAS compiled by himself
| II deals with the genealogy OF th,. Nor.
ton family.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
HOW paEs 1T KNOW TH,sr

Speaking 1T tire political outlook, the
Knoxville CRciuhlicaD Journal says
| that II Will be impossible for the Demo
crafts to win the Presidential campaign
of this year. Our contemporary has 4
great fund OF information to be sure.
but It will be interesting TO leaiE how 1t
knows that 1t will BE imCossiple for
tbe Democracy to win in the coming
Presidential contest:
Despite lis vast Information there is
a lurking suspicion that The Journal
does not know 1t ALL" and when it UNI
dertakes to shy just how the campaign
Is going to end II undertakes more than
ANYBODY believes that 1t is able to do.
1t saws that the Democratic party can
not defeat the Republicans and that
such an achievement has passed beyond
the range of possibility.
May be so. contemporary. but all the
same the Democracy is going to give you
n tusslc. and one, too. that your party
will never forget. 1t must be confessed
that the Democracy has had u set back
or so within the past year. but it has
rallied under greater difficulties, and
won victories under more adverse cir
and It will do SO again. 1t
has met and overcome defeats and II
nay attend the funeral of the q. O. L.
ret.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

to Prussia was more than atoned for by
the browning Of William in the palace of
Versailles. A century ago the Germans
were the most ignorant of European ma
tons, except the Russians. and now
they are the most learned"
The average reader WILL no doubt be
surprised to learn that the illlteracy In
the United States, the most progress
sive country in the world. Is SO much
greater than that of Germany This
however Is on the decrease. and the time
Will come when this country will lead
all others In the matter of popular edu-
cation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY l2. 1896
EIGHT PAGES.

Monez and Maceo are said to have
formed junction in the Matanzas prov
ince. near the Santa Clara frontier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

The Cleveland World remarks: Cant
Earbitrate." says John Bull 10 Venezuela
&"1've got possession and that's enough"
sfYou must arbitrate Trinidad" he says
30 Brazil. you've had possession long
enough"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

81 Perhaps the most humiliating pun
shment that could come to the South
Carolina of her domineering period Z"
says the Boston Herald, lis that the
successors of those who lorded 1t there,
should have lived to pass under the
rule of Tillman."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

Mmm Blue Derby Ribbed
n III " I'm derWcar, in
." ~ " Shirts and Draw
ers; also white Fleece Lined
UnderShiitS (no drawerS), ex-
ira weight, extra finish and
extra cheap for Thirty-Nlne
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

The Boston Herald announces that
seunraven has dropped yachting, and is
5 making political speeches on the stumlt
IN scotland. The funny thing about his
Glasgow speech is that he espouses the
american side in the dispute that is
now uppermost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

Is The Washington Capital suggests a
modest and courteous suggestion to the
Mckinley managers: 1t would be Il
great mistake IL any delegates to the
St Louis convention were permitted to
seleep In the parks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

I, The Asheville Citizen announces that
l1ezeklah GSdger is at home for seve.
raj weeks" The best thing that Heae,
ktah can do Is 10 stay home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

Although n girl may be bright enough
TO know that kiss Is a noun. the Phila-
sdelphia Press thinks that she is fire.
Squentiy unable to decline it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

Ambassador Bayard Is reported indig
Snant at the report that he will resign If
she resolution of censure of him Is
adopted by the House. He would GER
kslainly be very foolish IL he should then
yield to the clamor of political enemies
Shtnks the Charlotte Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
The GREAT STOCK RELIEF SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS.

The GREAT STOCK RELIEF CUT PRICE SALE recently naugratgd
goWs greater and stronger every bound Our immense establish
ment IS onge all day. and the Cut Rate Quotations prove conclusive
" mat the people recognize the Extraordinary Values which are being
oeed and are not slow TO catch We determined TO force
down the surplus stock Of Heavy Weight Nearing Apparel and are
hEssG DOn RCES all over The store cng out Odds and Ends
being sold at prices regardless Of value or cost Of Manufacture
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

l The enormous over subscription OF
5rhe new bond issue has been received
With amazement by tho business men Of
i one country. and 1t is thought It will
/ nave a tremendous influence in HELM
ing business activity and in restoring
confidence abroad. remarks the Brook
I syn Eagle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

IN. queen Victoria's refusal to give the
4 5i review OF the flying squadron the ap-
/ pearance Of state formality suggests
tnat possibly the personal influence of
e. sovereign will again be exercised
as as n has been several times during her
rem In the interests of peace says the
B 1iail and Express.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

81 50 $ ? +, su;t s 81; s
Staple Wear-Well stuff, double
breasted Winter Suits with
Pants made Reinforced both
seat and knees, Patent Bands,
Rlveted Buttons, Tape Seams,
warranted in every particular
a superior suit for the money.
Sizes from II 70 IS only. 10
move them lively, Cur Price
down to One Ninety-tive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

% Explorer Henry NJ. Stanley says the
United States are Just right in the An
s glo- Venezuelan boundary dispute; for
While two or three remarks in Secretary
s0lney's dispatch may have put Brit
sksh backs up" the Secretary Of State
could scarcely have written otherwise
Snan he did"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

;Es. esssIerday's New York Sun remarks
snsAt the hon. Willywee Barrett, the young
sg glgs'lz'ei Oh Melrose, passed a peaceful
might and arose next morning with new
IIsgftrength for the labors AND joys of the
week: II Is admitted on I'll sides and
sSsgath reluctant admiration ! at Mr.. Bar
E ret has bound South Carolina and the
5ss5Ies. Jasper gnltert. Kick. isuuea,. and
s.rstggle al they will. into ethe Union
WITH hooks OF steel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

.sTSlonel Julian S. Carr president of
me Southern Tobacco Manufacturers
association; .alsa announces that the date
4ot the meeting of the Association to be
s 3al.sl at Goldsbero, N. c., has been
tS sil1ige from February 18th 70 the
20 Every Southern manufacturer of
/ . .s'i' ae In any of its various brlnches
i s' ~ urgently requested 10 be present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

nGn@ For Wright's Fa-
IT'D Iass nous lnterStice
~W H e alt h Under
wear, extra heavy, fleece
lined, superior quality and a
most extraordinary bargain in
Winter Underwear. Take the
choice Of sizes as they run.
Genuine Wright's Health I'm
dergarmentS only Sixty-nine
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

5000 s ; Ss { !; !. 5 $ s;;$
Black and Blue, in Frieze and
Chlnchilla, the former .ex-
cluslvely to s. inches, the lat
ter to A inches breast meas
llre, inclusive. These Storm
Coals need only to be seen to
change ownership. To clean
up the lot, cut price only Nine
Dollars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

6n Own Boys Knee
HnRss Pants, warranted
'aa y" ~ neither shoddy,
satlnet nor cottonade, size to
age IS, assorted patterns, ac-
tual value guaranteed nearly
double the Cut Price. The
same amount gets Boys I'm
derWear, samples in The west
window. Regular price Half
Dollar anywhere else but here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Building Permits.

Fire Marshal Hubbard has issued the following building permits: E, R. Whit ing, two story frame shop, 116 Gregory street; J. w. IL Steward, two story brick house at 65 Edgewood avenue; Arthur Alling, one story brick addition on York street; w E. Friend, two story frame house. 99 Lines street; Edmund Schurer, two story frame house at Spring and Washington streets; James Clark, move house to IFS Greenwich avenue; J. F. Goodhart, one story frame building and four story store at Elm street near Kensington street; the Lavigne & Scott Manufacturing company, one story brick building, 151 River street; c. H. Wood, two story frame house on Spring street; M. $. and V. K. Johnstone, two story brick addi- tlon 97 Whitney avenue; Miss Mary Thompson, one story frame building, 67 Mansfield street; William A. Hull, thre story brick building, IA Whiting street; Francis Carroll one story frame addition, 35s Blatchley avenue; w. l.. Wightman, two story frame barn, 213 Winthrop avenue; Henry Freaman, three story frame addition, Rose street; Joseph Goldreyer, four story brick building 116 Oak street; James A. Thorpe, two story frame storehouse, 40 Exchange street: J. Boyle, two story addition to 126 Columbus avenue; Charles Fleischner, two story addition | 920 Grand avenue; J. c. Hubinger Bros.
 Co.,, one story brick addition, rear 6l and e5 Minor street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
payson-stewart.

Washington, May 17.-Miss Mabel Stewart, daughter of the Nevada sena- tor, was married at o'clock yesterday to Mr. Francis l.. Payson, jr,, of New York, the Rev. Dr. Childs officiating at the ceremony, which took place in Stewart Castle. one of the famed resi- dences of Washington, amid remark ably elaborate floral decorations, and in the presence of a distinguished com pany. including the vice president, the diplomatic corps, and many of the prin- cipal national officials The only at tendants were MT, Edward Nicoll Dick erson Of New York. the best man, and Miss Mamie Hitchcock also of New York, who held the brides flowers.
 Miss Stewart, who was escorted by her venerable father, wore magnifi- cent tiara of diamonds, the gift of Col lis P Huntington.
 After a wedding breakfast the young couple left for an extended tour. The presents, which were numerous, were principally diamonds and silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
gUNERAL OF MRs. DENT.

a
 The funeral services of Mrs. Dent, wife of Thomas Dent, took place yes terday afternoon from the residence on Nash street attended by many sorrow ing friends. Prof. Fisher of Yale, who is officiating on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mir Luckey, officiated, and spoke feelingly of the virtues and Christian character of the deceased, who was member of Humphrey street church. There was large array of lovely flowers, including pillow in scribed Mother" an anchor inscribed Sister" and others. The pallbearers were Mir Hall. MT. Games, MT. Somerby and Mir, Moore. There was large del egation present in a body from Lady Gladstone lodge, of which the deceased was member Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. The interment was in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
MILFORD.

May 16.-Mrs. E, P. Smith has re- turned to her summer home from Wash ington, D. c.
 The repairing of the macadamized roads Is now about completed, and peo- pie can once more drive in comfort through Broad street.
 MT. Ernest G. Smith of Yale uniVer- sity has been engaged by the First church as director of their music for the coming year. Since MT. Smith has drilled the choir there has been mark ed improvement in the singing, and this is only the beginning of better things. it is safe to predict.
 The shore resorts are filling up very rapidly. New cottages are being erect ed at Walnut Beach for Waterbury parties.
 A strong protest has been raised over the fencing in of a portion of the river bank on North street. Since the settle ment of the town this has been open land, just as it is on the opposite side of the river. Now that there is so much talk about having more macada- mixed roads, widening streets and side walks, and improving our parks and commons, this seems step in the backward direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
ARMENIAN INNOVATIONS.

The New Haven Branch of the Wo- mans Board of Missions celebrated it's twenty-fifth anniversary, May 13, in the historic Center church of New Haven. A large audience was present. At the close of a stirring address by Miss Webb of Adana, Turkey, the following resolutions were adopted;
 Whereas, The bitter cry of Armenia has resounded throughout all the earth, and
 Whereas, American citizens in Tur- key, while engaged in the lawful pur- suit of this calling have been insulted, their property has been destroyed and their lives put in jeopardy, and Whereas, The interests of justice, hu- manity and national self-respect de- mand that American investments of life and treasure be no less protected | because made for philanthropic rather Ethan commercial purposes, therefore, l Resolved, That we, the delegates of one hundred and forty-eight organiza- tions, in four counties of Connecticut constituting the New Haven Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, in an nual meeting assembled, do hereby, re- spectfully and earnestly petition our representatives in congress that they exert their influence to the end that consuls of the United States be placed in the localities in Turkey to which they have been appointed that our missionaries be protected in the full exercise of their rights, assured by treaty, and that missionaries accused of sedition, in no case, be imprisoned or expelled from tha country without adequate trial, under the protection of a United States consul.
 Resolved, That copy of these reso- lutions be sent to each of our represen- tatives in congress and given to the press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Preparing to Extend Its Nantasket Eleo-
 tric Line.

trio Line.
 Boston, May 1.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Is preparing to extend it's Nantasket Beach electric line to Hingham. The success of the Nantasket road has made this a matter of reasonable eX- pectation. It Is also said that change will be made from the overhead system, which is now in use from Nantasket Junction to Nantasket Beach, to a ground-rail system. This is not defi- nitely decided, however, and the ques- depend on a trial of 1t, which will be made before long at the power station of the company near Hingham. The
 officials O. the company are sanguine of the success of the new system. They have already laid the feed rails through all the crossings on that part of the | road wher the change is to be made. | The apparatus which will be necessary | for making the trial arrived recently,
 and will be put in shape as soon as pos
 sible. As soon as it has been applied,
 the trial will take place.
 | The system does not consist of a
 buried or protected rail such as was
 shown at the Chicago exposition; but
 the ra.l is naked one, and its safety
 consists in device for breaking the
 current after the car has passed.
 The electric service to Nantasket was
 resumed Friday, and will be continued l all through the summer. More trains | will be run over the road, and with thi. idea the number of motors Is being in.
 creased from ten to twelve by tho
 equipment with power of the ordinary trail cars.