davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
EDUCATION or CATHOLICS.
May Attend the Public schools With
safe Conscience.


st. Louis paper Wednesday pub
lished the following: The question of
secular education of Catholic children
was officially fixed at convocation OF
bishops and archbishops OF the church,
called by Cardinal Satolii at New York
early in 1892. AS the papal representa-
tive and speaking for Leo NH, the
following, which has mover before been
made public, was given to the her
archy:
We strictly forbid any one, whether
bishop or priest, and this is the ex-
press prohibition of tho Sovereign
Pontiff, through tho sacred congre-
CATION, either by act or threat to ex-
clude from the sacraments worthy
parents who chose to send their chill.
drsn to the public schools.
Vicar General Lyons, who was seen
Thursday morning, had nothing to say
about the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Denton. Md, Oct 16. THE residence
of Howard Melvin, postmaster of Don
ton, was destroyed by fire last night.
The insurance is 81, $50. Jacob AL.
burger, who assisted in keeping the fire
from the residence of Robert j. lump,
fell from the rooi to the ground aud
was cut and bruised considerably.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

John d. Hart, OF the Hart steam
ship Co., was held in 50, 500 bail by
United States Commissioner Edmunds
in Philadelphia to answer at the No
vember term Of court the charge of
aiding a military expedition to reach
Cuba.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Princess Anne, Nd, Oct. 16. Ernest
Johnson, colored, indicted for the MUIR
der OF Charles Turpin, also colored,
was to-day found guilty of man.
slaughter and sentenced to the Mary
land House Of Correction for Is mon tbs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Crisfield, Md, Oct. 14.--Miss Blanche
Tawes and Frazier Moore were married
in Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning. The Rev. j.
z. Otis ofiiciated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Mrs. Laura Felhpauche, wife Of
Alphonss Feldpauche. assistant chief
engineer of the p, w. u b. railroad,
died at Atlantic City, N. j., on Tues
day after an illness of six weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Denton, Nd, Oct. 16.-Joseph W.
Redden, colored, WAS to-day given 20
lashes on the bare back for wife, beating.
The punishment was administered by
Sheriff Young.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Mrs. Mary Burkett died Wednesday at
her residence, No. 10 East Twenty
second street, aged 43 years. She had
been i'll for short time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22

Albert X. Pennington died Wednes-
day at his residence, No. 4Ol Lombard
STREET. t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-22
Bah DOESN'T WANT SUFFRAGE
Discusses Politics From the
Standpoint of a Woman.
FEMININE IDEA OF PROTECTION
Cloths That are lmported From
New England.

auks From China That are Made in New
Jersey The Extending of Suffrage = A
Change Proposed In yoters-The Kitchen
GIRLS Idea OF the Silver Question.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
Rheumatism GareG.

After eminent physicians and all
other known remedies fail, Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. 3 } viii Quickly
cure. Thousands Of testimonials
attest this fact. No case Of rhen-
matism can stand before It's magic
healing power. Send stamp for
particulars. II contains evidence
that will convince you that B B.
Basis the best cure fnr all Blood
and Shin disease over discovered.
Beware Of substitutes said to be
'sjus, as good" 81 per large bottle.
For sale by druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
Spring Require $

That the impurities which have
accumulated in your blood during
the winter shall be promptly and
thoroughly, if good health
is expected When the warmer
weather comes these impurities are
liable to manifest themselves 10
various ways and often lead to
serious illness. Unless the blood
Is rich and pure that tired feeling
will afict you, your appetite will
fail, and you will find yourself
call run down." Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla tones and strengthens the
system, drives out all impurities
and makes pure, rich, healthy
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the ono true blood purifier and the
best Spring medicine, Be sure to
get Hoods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
Farmers Attention.

IT you want to sell vone farm or
if you want to exchange it for
Eureka Springs residence property
call on or address Biuir Taylor Il
Co Abstractor and Real Estate
Brokers, Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09

Miss April has so far been ttri-
flo bit" windy.
The collectors's penalty will be
added to your taxes after next
Monday.
Mike Coxsey left this morning
with shipment Of hogs of over
two hundred head.
New and complete line OF gentle
mons clothing at W. r. Sneed &
Co.'S. from $3.50 per suit up.
Alex Blasingame is unable to
walk caused by accidentally driv-
ing nail into his knee cap.
It is to be regretted that more
shade tree were net planted on our
streets than have been, this spring.
Ladies, call and see our dress
goods We can please you in
quality and in price.
W. r. SNEED s. Co.
J. W. Bunch, our present County
Surveyor, will, we are informed,
be candidate for recollection. Mr..
Bunch's faithful service as an off
Ger and bis ability and fitness tor
the Office will insure an almost cer-
tain victory TOR him. His many
friends will be present to see his
name on the ticket when the pri
many election comes on and will
give him rousing support.
The directors for the special
school district qualified, Monday,
and orgaizod By elecIipg ". A.
Butt president and A. J. Russell
clerk. They determined the
lengths of their terms by lot. Butt
and Foreman drew the short terms,
ending after the May election;
Grim and Bailey, the middle te rms.
ending May 81, and Russell and
Stacy drew tie long terms, ending
May '98.
C. D. Morris, manager Of the
Harrison Telephone Company, was
here last nightin interest Of a tele
phone line between Harrison and
Eureka Springs. A subscription
is asked Of the. business mon Of the
town, payable when the line is fn-
ished, subscribers to receive coupon
tickets tor the, amount subscribed.
We hope to see the line built Mr..
Morris expects to have it in opper-
alton by June 4.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09

Mrs. J. Wiiding arrived homo
Tuesday from Maryville, No.
Mrs. P. A. Molder of Denver
was business caller yesterday.
Your port ait free. Call at
W r. Sneed & Cos. and get
ticket.
The preachers meeting adjourns
tonight. The representation was
small, but a good interest has been
manifested.
Geo. W. O'Neal returned to his
home near Yocum, Monday, from
the Valparaiso (Ind Nomai School,
where he recently graduated.
DR.. simmons SarsaparilIa i'm
parts new life and energy to all
parts OF the body. Good as we'll
for baby as for grand father. soc
and so doses. For sale oy ]. e.
Harbert.
It will be an agreeable surprise
persons subject to attacts Of bilious
collie 10 learn that prompt relief
may be had by taking Chamber
lain's collie. cholera and diarrhoea
remedy. In many instances the
attaet may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as tie first
symptoms Of the disease appear.
25 and SOC bottles tnr sale by
j. f. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Its Mayor Butt now.

Its Mayor Butt now.
Probate court at Berryville next
week.
Miss Maud Morris visited Ber-
ryyllle Saturday and Sunday.
D. NJ. Stroud says he has corn
most large enough to cultivate.
Don't forget to bring that long
promised stove wood. We need it.
E. H. Oinger repairs all kinds
of tinware at A. M. Webb's old
stand.
Hon. e. g. Mitchell and DR.. 3.
L. Evans OF Harrison were here
Friday.
The oGieers-elect will take
charge of the city government on
next Monday.
Mesdames Moore and Skinkle
will do your sewing at very
reasonable rate.
New spring goods of all kinds
and at bottom rock prices at W.
Z. Sneed & Cos.
LosT: A golden brc wn set of
mustache. Finder will return to
B. B. Eslinger and get reward.
The Sheriff has levied an at
tachment on Cooks merry. GO
round in favor OF e. W. Mcbrlde
for 500.
Sam Miller, a renter on Curt
Harbert's farm near Yocum, had
the misfortune to lose his house
by fire Sunday.
If you want new dress made
in the latest style and at the bot
tom price patronize the Mesdames
Moore andSkinkle.
Frank Fanuing says he is still
in the race for sheriff, there not
having been enough inducements
offered tor him to withdraw.
L. S. ShibIey leaves for his fruit
farm in Crawford county Monday.
He says his berry crop will be
ready for picking by the 25 inst.
Al. Tabor, B. B. Eslinger and
II T. @. Roberts OF this place secured
Il first grade certificates at the public
Il examination OF teachers last
q month.
u impoverished blood caused that
II tired feeling Hoods Sarsaparil-
n la purifes, enriehes aud vitalizes
N the blood and gives yigor and
HI vitality.
n Mcrlie Brown, Junior edition of
81 the Ozark Signal was in attend
" ance at the Populist convention
ri Saturday. While here be gave US
pleasant call.
~ Do YOU want the best bargain
Nh ever offered 90 sewing machine {?
Hit so, call at this office. We will
x sell you bran new Climax (New
# Homel for $40. Regular price S45.
@ There was a fairly good repre-
at the Populist conven-
tion here Saturday. A new central
8committoe was organized, and
June * Was the date fixed for
n d putting out a county ticket.
j. 4. King, candidate for Rop-
resentative, was here Friday en-
Z cute to Carrolton where he and
a. bis opponent, +. O. Butt, were to
discuss the silver question before
~ he Carrollton Literary Society.
|& That cough yours may become
S erious; why neglect it when q bot
of DR.. Simmons cough syrup
|Nill cure il? Fifty doses for fifty
&ents. Satisfaction guaranteed,
@ NH or sale by J. E. Harb.rt.
| William Franklin Bishop, the
M 6-year-old, and only son, of Berry
8 ishop, died Friday, after nine
lays illness of pneumonia
over. Willie was good boy and
Us bereayed parents have the
mpathy Of all our people. He
as buried in the Pick ems cemetery
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09

PesJ 'S''s PA'NSp
for country produce.
The NJ. E. Sunday School will
give May day picnic on May 2.
Some very good men seem to be
chasing rainbows, in politics, this
year.
Candidates are seen on our
streets entirely too numerous to
mention.
1t is too late to plant corn new
the editor finished planting his
yesterday.
Miss Essie Shibley was able to
be in town Saturday for the first
time in several days.
Some people have more gold and
silver in their heads than they
have in their pockets.
The town council should lose no
time in legislating against such
nuisances as Cooks merry-go-
round.
Blasingame IS closing out his
pres ont stock of prints at 5 cents, in
order to make room for their i'm
mense spring stock.
Green Forest people would do
well to give no countenance to the
slums and vagabonds of other
towns when they come about.
T. O. Walker is much happier
than if he were candidate with
good chances of election. It's a
girl, arrived on the l2 inst.
Some of our young "gonts" are
very much calculated to get their
"name up" on account of their
conduct during the past week.
The "Queen of the Prairie" moro
familiarity known as Green Forest,
is going to simply out do herself
on Improvement this summer.
You may hive the stars in a nail
keg, hang the ocean on fence
rail to dry, put the sky to soak in
a gourd, unbuckle the belly-b band
ot-eternity and let the sun and
moon out-but don't think YOU
can escape the place that lies on
the other side of purgatory, if you
don't pay for your paper.
An editor who has experinced
dragging sensation about the heels
has the following to say: "When
man goes to church and the
shingle nail that holds his pants
fast 20 his suspenders, drops out
and goes rattling down into the
seat like a cow bell, and let's his
suspenders slip up around his neck,
he might as well get up ard go
home. for the sermon will do him
no good.
IT behoovcs every citizen in city,
town and country to keep posted
on the stirring events that will
occur in this country and in the
Old World within the next nine
months. The results will affect
all, personally, directly Or Indirect
ly. This nation is on the eye OF
the most exciting presidential cam
paign in its history, European
politics are in a very complicated
state and scientists are applying
their discoveries to many lines that
will produce startiingly new things.
10 keep abreast with the world
one should read in addition to the
local or county paper live metro
politan newspaper, such as the
Twice-a- Week Republic of ST.
Louis. 1t is the most pros 6ressive
journal in the United States, and
il. each issue it gives the latest
political news OF all parties in the
field, the latest general news Of the
world and many valuable special
features besides This model news
paper is delivered twice week by
mail for only 81 year, or less
than one cent a copy. The price
of the Daily and Sunday Republic
has recently boen reduced TO only
SO a year by mail.
-s.ss--G-.2-
Spring Requires
That the impurities which have
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-09
During the winter of 1898,

speaking OF how he cured it he
says: 81 used several kinds of
cough syrup but found no relief
until [ bought bottle of Cham.
berlain's cough remedy, which re-
lieved me almost instantly, and in
q short time brought about a COM
plete cure" When troubled with
cough or cold use this remedy
and you will not find it necessary to
try several kinds before you get re-
lief. 1t has been in the market for
over 20 years and constantly grown
in favor and popularity. For sale
at % and SOC per bottle by J. E.
Harbert.
Judge Worthington adjourned
the county court last week to meet
April 23 for the especial purpose of
hearing petition from school
district 81 asking the court to an
mex the residue of the district to
tho special district of Green Forest.
A petition will be found in this
office, and it behooves every resi-
dent of the district whether in
town or out, to call and sign the
petition. 1t is the intention of the
board to have the special district
fully organized by the annual
election IN next month.
The TRIBUNE is going to play no
favorites among the candidates for
county Offices, further than we
want to see good, substantial busi-
ness men at the head of our county
gov ernment, which is absolutely
essential to the prosperity Of our
county. Men of all parties who
wish to place their claims before
the voting public, find THE
TRIBUNE frst-class medium, and
we are pleased to know that we
enjoy the confidence of the
leaders of all political parties.
The news comes from
Forsythe, Mo-, of the happy mar
riage of our popular young friend,
Mr.. G. R. Blasingame, last Thurs
day to young lady by the name
OF Miss Maggie Lewallen of Wal
nut Shade. No. Bob's many
friends here will be surprised at
his rather sudden step into con.
nubial bliss, but they will, with
cur accord, extend him their very
best wishes for future happiness.
THE TRIBUNE extends its hearty
congratulations.
We have been requested to an,
nounce thata Republican League
club will be organized here on
Saturday, April 25. The meeting
will be held at 8 CLOCK, p. m.
Every Republican in Hickory
township is earnestly requested to
pc present.
Rosy cheeks, bright eyes and
quick step can be secured by using
Dr. S,mmon's Sarsaparila. The
peculiar feature of this remedy is
that it strengthens and builds up
the system while it eradicates dis
ease. soc and so doses.
Amos Ray, Blasingame's chief
clerk. was up town Tuesday long
enough to give the boys It work
on the stone block lesson in hod
carrying, 1t was the finest picture
we have seen Of him.
A. III. Weber and Amos Ray
made a pleasure trip to Carrolton
Sunday. The gist of the pleasure,
however, was returning IN the
rain Sunday afternoon.
J. I. Wilson of Coin called on
us long enough Monday to leave an
order for THE TRIBUNE and Toledo
Blade.
Mesdames Moo1e and Skinkle
make a speciality OF E1ng ana
fitting mems and children's cloth
ing,
An Epworth League will be
organized at the NJ. E. Church,
South, on tomorrow night.
Miss Golda Black Of Berryville
visited with Miss Ruth Grim first
of the week.
Our local reporter finds news
about as scarce as money, IN town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16

our men to ponder over it and let me
know of any case where a man has been
threatened with discharge.
There arc twenty thousand men en-
p!oyed by these two systems, and l nave
yet the first case to consider under TINS
proposition. which was first made some
time ago.. / hav had two cases to con-
sloer under the very reverse OF tne oner.
One man on the St. Louis division was
discharged by a free-silver foreman pc
cause he was going to vote for, Mckinney,
and a mar on the c. & o. had the same
experience. Both men have been relnstat-
ed, and silver men will be treated the same
way under similar circumstances.
After Bryan made his great charge or
coercion he changed tactics a little ana
said the silver men were a set OF mars,
that they were joining sound-money clubs
and working and talking for Mckinney,
but would vote for Bryan. think ne
must have judged their morals by ms W
standard. / do not believe that the men
in whose care we place our lives ana prop
erty are a set of liars who would openly
do one thing and secretly do the reverse,
and / think Nov. 3 will show to Mr.. Bry-
an that they will not.
This is an important matter, and its full
importance cannot now be fully realized.
Every man will. in future years, be asked
by his fellow-men how he voted on this
question. No man will then want to be
compelled to acknowledge that he voted for
Bryan and a fifty-cent dollar. In the fu-
ture you can take pride in the statement
that when the institutions of the country
were threatened you were a. part OF the
loyal men who stood boldly for right and
honor and voted for it, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
TALK WITH MR.. INGALLS,.
Demonstration hOyyed How Solid
RaiIronders Are for MckinIex

MIR. ingalls, was seen last night in his
private car near the Union Station. where
he chatted pleasantly with some friends
ana a representative of the Journal. He is
Il man or easy address and one who takes
pleasure IN telling what he knows that will
be of benefit in this time of d~istrust.
What do you think of the situation
now, that you have seen a number of such
demonstrations as was given here to-
night?"
Il am convinced that Mckinley will be
elected by the biggest landslide ever known
in the history of American politics. The
outpouring here tonight was astonishing.
and it was something the like of which
L suppose this city has never seen before
fer it is seldom that so many railroad men
get together. This shows that the rail-
road men of this State are almost a. unit
for sound money and will vote that way.
After seeing the demonstration / 90 not see
how any man can say those men were CO.
creed. Men might turn out and march
against their will, but you can't make men
break out in spontaneous cheers like they
did tonight, and with such hearty good
will, on the mere mention OF the name of
Mckinley unless they are in full sympathy
with the name and all 1T implies.'
What do you think of other States?"
80 far as l have personally observed.
and most of my observations nave been
among railroad men, the sentiment for
sound money. which includes MIR. McKin-
ley, is as strong elsewhere as 1t is here. l
think there is little doubt that the rail-
road vote, when it is all on one side, as IL
now is. helps make the balance of power in
the elections in this country. For that rea-
son alone | think I am safe in predicting
the election OF Mckinley by a good major
ity, but then 1 find that the sentiment for
sound money Is rapidly growing among al
classes of people,, and is now ripe for an
overwhelming vote for Mckinley"
Mr.. lngal left here early this morning
in his private car for Cincinnati. He viii
address a big raj .road demonstration there
Tomorrow night, and q week from to-rnor-
row night he will address a similar meet
ing in Louisville. The week following that
he will spend in Virginia. along the line of
the c.. & O. road. He is heart and soul in
this campaign. He said last night, in re-
gard TO his Democracy, ira when he first
announced himself as opposed to the Chi
Cago ticket he thought there was some dan
ger of being read out of his party, but that
now things were different, and he thought
that by d~enouncing that ticket he had sim
Ply placed himself with the majority of tho
best people of his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
THE MEN.
They Had Novel Features in the Sec
Ond Division.

In the second division of this, the biggest
parade that Indianapolis ever witnessed.
were most of the Indianapolis railway
mems clubs and the sound-money organiza-
tons composed of employees of electric
street-railroad companies. II. G.. Eernodle
was marshal of this division and upon his
staff were 3. A. Richardson, H. 3. Make
peace, John Mcfarland, George Hays,
Charles Wheat and Harry Mount.
The marshal and his staff led the division
and were followed by a colored band, and
then came the Terre Haute street-railway
men. making a handsome display. There
were fully 200 men in line marching under
the banner, Electric Railway Sound
money Club" Russell e. Harrison, presi-
dent of the Terre Haul company, wearing
a huge gold bug. headed the employees.
Then came the marching body of the Cit
liens S~treet-railway Sound-money Club,
made up chiefly of persons in the employ Of
this company otEer than the conductors
and motorrnen and road officers.
One of the street-railway ~comoany's re-
pair wagons was brought into service in a
clever way for the Terre Haute street-raii-
way delegation. 1t was rugged up TO repre-
sent the electric chair used in New Yorl
for the execution of persons condemned I,
death. 1t was connected with the trolley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
ENDED WITH THE CABOOsE.
The Third Division of the Great Pa
rade IL Success.

TdUS IL SUCCESS.
By the time the third division had
reached the corner of Pennsylvania and
Washington streets the vast multitude on
either side surged toward the line so close
ly that it was almost impossible for the
procession to proceed down Pennsylvania
street. One of the staff officers horses,
however, accomplished what a squad of
police would have found almost impossible.
The horse became frightened and began to
rear and turn in circles and the crowd on
both sides fell back precipitately, and the
division had the way cleared in a few mo-
ments. The division was headed by Mar
shall S. W. shne and staff, composed
OF j. L. Bieier. Harry Sullivan, Colonel
Bush, Harry Hubbard, John Malone and
Charles Money
Oh, won't they never stop coming?"
walled a woman in the crowd as she ell
bowed for room.
That's the way the voters are coming
for Mckinley" yelled a bystander. and a
cheer went up from those who had heard
his remark The Illinois Central Sound
money Club, of Champaign, ILL.,. led by the
Sound-money Champaign Band, in blue
and white uniforms. occupied ten minutes
in passing. The men were enthusiastic TO
hoarseness. and in a voice Ike a sand
paper machine one shouted Mckinley or
informs. almost blew the mouthpieces
through the bEgles as they marched past
The corner. leading a long line of c., III. g.
d. EMPLOYEES.
..Mckinley's the man." shouted one of
he employees.
mo he Isn't answered a young fellow
n the crowd. Another standing near him
Immediately differed in opinion. hot words
Sashed out In a minute and blows followed.
Women scattered and Shrieked, men swore
nd reached for the conbatants. and in a
jiffy both were jerked from near the pro-