davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
Thursday JUNE Is, 1896.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

THE TRIBUNE is authorized to announce
the following gentlemen as the regular
nominees Of the Democratic party
Election Sept. Z, 1896.
For Representative,
F. O. BUTT,
For County Judge,
J. S. NAPLES,
For Sheriff,
A. P. NAPLES,
For Circuit Clork,
J. D. HALEY
For County Clerk,
J. P. FANCHER.
For Treasurer,
L. L. MoKENNON.
For Assessor,
G. r. CRABAUGH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

As a convention boss Mr.. Mark
Hanna leads them all, and it was
his first dash into National politics,
too
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

A PAc cIFIo Coast editor express
IS Speaker Reeds failure, thus;
Christ had his Judas. Blaine his
Bnrcbard, ard Reed his Manley.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

AFTER all the Republican plat
form deals with the money ques-
ton just about as most people sup
posed it would.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

GRATITUDE for favors expected
is the only kind that exists in pol
tiles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25
REPUBLICAN 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., 1896-06-25
III ~ G 9 9

Are the Messengers of Ses,se,-the Telegraph
system Of the human body.
Mavvas extend from the brain to every part
of the body and reach every organ
Marves are ike fre-good servants bus hard
masters.
Nerves are fed by the Dlood ana are 'leieA0io
like it in character.
Nerves will be weak ana eNhausteo Al0
blood is tllin pale and impure.
Nerves will surely be Strons alla slsaoy
the blood is rich, red and vigorous.
Nerves find true friend III Hooas oarsapar
rilIa because it makes rich, red blood
Nerves do their work naturally ana "eA'-
the brain is unclouded there are no
neuralgic pains, appetite and dlgeS-
ton are good, when you take
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

WANTED: 500 yearlingsto ,pi
ure for the season at 75aPer he|
or eco grown cattle AFT 81
head during the graf seas
VIII feed through tb9 winter
81 and So per head accordlng
age Of cattle. E79Aes on cat
Best OF references @ar2ished.
dress $. {, Wall,
Wallville, Kan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

XsyANfED Several Trustworthy gentlem
w or ladies to tyagei III ARKANSAS for ssta
lished. reliable house. Salary $3.50 ard eNpe
ses 4 Steady position. Enclose reference q
self addeesed stamped envelope lhe Donl
iqn Company, 3Id Floor, Omaha Bldg Chieai
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

WANTED :--Sevexal trustworthy gentleri
W or adioe to travel in arkansas for est
lshee reliaEle hoase. -ala;J $3.50 anfl eSl
he8. steady position. }snciose reference
ssif-iadre8sed slammed envelope The Box
ion Gomrany, 2rd Floor, Omaha Bldg Ghiea;
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

WyANgED :-sovcY4l Trustworthy gentlerI
w or ladies t2xravel n Arkansas fer estI
lished, yeliable lA/se. Salary $50 aud expI
ses steady pc//ion. knclose reference I
t!elf-,aaeireseedXsn1ped envelope. The DonI
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-25

!e needed by poor, tired mcthers, over
worked aad burdened with care, debili-
tated and run down because Of poor, thin
and impoverished blood. Help is needed
by the nervous sufferer, the men and
women tortured with rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
A NEEDED MEETING.

The more thoroughly the Republican
situation is considered the stronger grows
the conviction that the State Central COM
mittee should be called together again at
as early a date as possible. There is much
work to be done in preparing for the cam
paign that can best be done by the State
Cammittee. and some that can be per-
formed only by that committee. While
this work remains undone there VIII be
more or less confusion in the ranks and
there is grave danger that out OF the con-
fusion dissensions may arise that Will
prove serious complications in the condnct
Of the campaign later on.
1t is no reflection upon the members of
the State Central Committee to say the
work which the party expects OF that body
was inadequately done at the recent meet
ing. The committee was in session too
short time to give comprehensive con-
sideration to the preliminary work of pre-
pairing for Presidential election. Even
that snort time, moreover, was mainly oc-
cupied by the proposal to take the control
of elections of delegates to the party con-
vention out of the bands of the regular
county committees and intrust it TO COM
mittees of Congressional districts. This
was so much of an innovation it naturally
distracted attention from other duties that
should have been performed and the
speedy adjournment left them nndone.
The confusion necessarily resulting from
this state of affairs would soon have been
evident under any circumstances. 1t hap
pens, however, that certain events imIne-
diately followed the adjournment of the
committee which largely increased the
confusion and occasioned no little dissatis-
faction among loyal members of the party.
The story of the snap meeting at the Bald
win Hotel and the attempt to get control
of the committee of the Fourth Congress
sional District bv means of forged proxies
became known. Suspicious were awakened
in other districts. The whole work done
at the meeting of the State committee
was reviewed, with the result that it was
found the work had only been half done
in some particulars and wholly neglected
in others.
There is nothing akin to the spirit of
faction in the sentiment that now favors
another meeting of the committee. Those
who counsel that step are among the most
loyal members of the party. They have
no other object than to bring order out of
confusion and assure harmony where there
is now danger of dissension. They desire
only that the committee, being the highest
authority of the party in the State, should
reassemble and remain in session long
enough to give full and fair considera-
tion to all the issues that come before it.
In this plan all who have the welfare of
the party at heart can unite and its adop-
ton would undoubtedly lead to good re-
suits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
THE STRIKING PAINTERS.

1t is most unfortunate at this time, when
we are on the eve of extensive building
operations, that there should have occurred
SO extensive a strike as that which the
organized painters of the City have made.
The union is sufficiently strong to put an
end for the present to all repainting and
possibly to building as well. This means
that all workers in the building trades will
be affected, as well as material men
and property-owners, and this in turn will
seriously affect the business of the City.
The contention by the painters is that
they are not being paid the regular mini
mum rate of $3 day for ordinary work
and that some master painters are charg
ing builders the full rate and paying less.
1t is shown further that some contractors
are paving the full rate from sense Of
duty and right, and that while they are
the best friends OF the painters they are
unable to compete with the others. In
the reports submitted to the union appear
the names OF many master painters who
express perfect willingness to pay the
full rate if the others do; only few de-
clare that they Will not be dictated to, and
mum Der announce that they will not sign
the union rat card, as tina: would be recog-
milton of the union.
Altogether the situation is complicated
and serious. but that is no reason why
patience. intelligence and good temper
should not be able 70 adjust it satisfacto-
rily. One result of the cutting that has
been going on is the employment of for
eigners at 81 day. II this continues we
may next expect japanese to run out the
Europeans with still lower wages 1t is
vitally to the interest of the City that its
own people should be given employment
to the end that they may have money with
which to live and prosper and build homes
among US. This cannot be done unless
some check is placed on the practices
which have been in use hitherto.
Such a situation as this does pot con-
cern alone those directly affected by it, but
every resident OF the City. Considerations
both of business and humanity are in
volved. 1t would be proper for some
strong body, such as the Merchants AS
ISOLATION or the Chamber of Commerce, to
pro ffer its services as mediator, to make a
thorough investigation of the case and to
suggest a remedy, and it would be wise for
the painters TO recognize the value and
dignity of such mediation and the i'm
portance of the opportunity for bringing
widely separated interests to closer un-
derstanding and sympathy. 1t is the
right of every honest man to have an op-
portunity for making such living as his
capabilities and will lingness can secure,
and it is the duty CT every citizen to pro-
tect him in the EMPLOYMENT of that right.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
THE HIGHER WISDOM.

Ii it were not that an unusual combina-
ton of soil and climate made farming in
California more inviting than in any other
part OF the country, there would be just as
much reason for poverty and idleness in
the cities of this State as in those of any
other. 1t is simply because our people
have not yet learned to appreciate their
advantages over their kindred in the East
ern States that rural possibilities for max
ing comfortable living are neglected, and
the young people flock to the cities for pre-
carious and iil-pald employment. Work
in most of the trades is becoming more
and more uncertain, and in the lighter en-
ployments associated with mercantile busi-
ness the competition has run down wages
below the point OF safety and comfort.
All this time millions of fertile acres in
California are lying untitled and the coun-
try is importing enormous quantities of
food products from foreign sources. The
California Fiuit-Gro0er publishes the fol-
lowing list of such imports tba: need not
be made if the resources of California were
developed:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
JUSTICE STEPHEN ]. FIELD

Once year the story goes out that Justice
Field is going to retire. writes Washington
correspondent of the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Asregularly the senior Associate Justice an
nounces that he has no idea of doing any such
thing. Justice of the United States Supreme
Court who has served ten years and who has
reached the age of 20 may retire on full pay.
Mr.. Justice Field has served thirty-three years,
and in few months he will be 80 years old.
For ten years he has been entitled to the ben
eft OF the retiring act. Why hasn't he taken
advantage oft? Well he comes OF the toughest
OF Connecticut stock, and the habit of work is
strong upon him. He enjoys the labor OF the
bench. There is another reason for the
tenacity with which the Justice holds on, ii
considered. In one year more Mr..
Justice Field will take his place in
the history of the court as the Justice who sat
upon the bench longer than any other Associ-
ate Justice. Justice Story of Massachusetts, sat
tnirty-four years. In two years more Justice
fleld Will have sat longer than any Chief
Justice in the history of the court Chief JUS
tice Marshall sat thirty-fve years. Justice
Fleid proposes to pull out the longevity peg
ana STICK 1t in at a higher hole before ne re-
tires, unless the greater Judge oyerrules. IL is
the belief of the circle that the venerable
In the thirty-three years of his service Justice
Fteio has seen four Chief Justices and twenty
three Associate Justices on the bench. What a
span this means will be better understood
when 1t Is stated that-since the foundation OF
the court in 1889 there have been only eight
Chief Justices. The fifty-frst Associate JUS
tlce, Mr.. Peckham, took his seat few days
ago.
This distinction comes to Mr. Justice Field
II tne nearing close OF 9 career which has been
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
MORGAN'S NEW PROPOSITION.

Senator Morgan, who has been recently
putting Mr.. Huntington through so severe
an examination, has sprung the sensation
of the day in the matter of the Union and
Central Pacific roads. He offers scheme
which provides for Government control
and operation of the roads, the refunding
of the first-mortgage debt at per cent
and the reduction Of shares to the actual
value of the property. The lines are to be
operated as one in the interest of the Gov
ernment, of interstate and international
commerce and of the debts owing to the
Government and private creditors. Com
plete machinery for carrying out the plan
is provided.
Morgan's proposition comes in the form
OF resolution offered to the Senate direct.
ing the Committee on Pacific Roads to
prepare and submit to the Senate bill
containing the provisions outlined in his
resolution. 1t is quite evident that one
intention of the resolution is TO check the
intention of the committee to report re-
funding bill until the whole Senate has
had an opportunity to examine the ques-
ton, as the committee cannot now report
such bill until Morgan has addressed the
to be that in this way he can remove the
Senate from the influences which are act
ing directly upon the committee. evidently
believing that the larger body cannot be
handled by the railroad lobby. The plan
is exceedingly shrewd. The Alabama
Senator has recently given exhaustive
study to the subject and knows more
about it than any other Eastern Senator
He is so thoroughly convinced OF the in
iquity of the funding proposition that he
believes the Senate generally needs only to
know as much as he in order to reject it,
This lends an entirely new phase to the
whole subject. 1t removes from the Sen.
ate the obligation of courtesy to the COM
mittee and transfers the responsibility of
Senatorial legislation to the body as a
whole. But the shrewdness of the move
lies even deeper than that.
By curious turn of affairs the Senate,
for the first time in the history of the
country, has suddenly ceased to be the
more conservative branch of Congress and
has become the more radical. This has
been shown in recent acts concerning sill
yer, the Venezuelan boundary and the
Cuban matter. This is explained on the
ground that SIX new States, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, North Dakota, Wyoming
and Utah, have sent twelve virile and
eager new Senators to Washington and
only six Representatives. This has upset
the balance OF conservatism between the
East and West and made the Senate more
representative of the new vigor of the
country than the House. Senator Morgan
evidently has taken this altered condition
of affairs into account and by proposing a
radical measure which will serve as a chal.
lenge to the conservatism of the East
hopes to create an interest which will lead
to thorough investigation. If these sur
misses of his motive are correct he has de-
veloped an uncommon shrewdness and
something important may be expected
from his plan. In any event it contem.
plates the education of the Senate and
that is what is most desired.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

annual products that are staples and al
ways in demand and that can be produced
on rented land at trlfing cost. OF course
it Is not an easy task to undertake the
business of farmer, even on a small scale.
1t is not simply matter of taking piece
of land, cultlvating it and making living
from it. But the fact remains that an in
vestment of an agreed amount OF energy
and intelligence in California farm will
yield for poor man many times the profit
and comfort possible with inferior and un-
certain employment in the cities.
Besides, it is doing business for ones
self, and that is what develops man. 1t
is more heathful than any city occupa-
ton, and that means conservation of
vital forces for sIill greater tasks. All this
is urged in view of the peculiar conditions
prevailing in California, and because by
reason of them farming is better busi-
ness here than in any other part of the
country, and offers better inducements
to Young men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The late Dr. Van Dyck. the Syrian missions
ary spent his last days translating Ben Hur
into Arabic. This celebrated story has also
been translated into French, German, ltallarl,
Spanish, Dutch, Bohemian and Armenian, ana
published in raised letters for the blind.
Gertrude Simmons, the Indian girl chosen to
represent her college, Esrlham, at the Indiana
State oratorical contest, is bright young
woman of %, with straight black hair, dark
face and other Indian attributes. She speaks
English without accent and with faultless
articulation.
NJ. Barre, the sculptor and engraver who
died recently in Paris at the age OF 30, de-
signed the coins issued by Napoleon III IN
1852. His best busts are those OF Plus lA,
Napoleon III and members OF the Bonaparte
family. .One of his latest busts was that OF
Nine. Jane Hading.
Explorer Nansen is married to an accom-
plished woman, who after his departure IN
search OF the north pole quietly settled down
in Chrstania to her du ties as teacner OF
vocal and instrumental music. The Nansens
own pretty little house, IN which Dr. Nanseu
does nearly all his work as student 'lno
Nansens are very popular in Christianla.
The executors of Cardinal Bonaparte have
decided to sell at auction his personal effects.
Among these are the throne of Napoleon the
Great; the small table upon which the EN-
peror wrote at st. Helena; two carpets which
once belonged to Nj me. Laetitia, the mother OF
Napoleon, and a beautiful miniature of the
Empress Josephine
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

its enormous size. Accurate measurements
cannot be obtained readily, but from comparf-
sons with the cornice and windows it looks to
be at least ten feet high. The lower portion of
the sheaf. representing the straw. is about
three feet wide and the heads spreat out about
five feet. Only half of the sheaf shows, but
that is sculptured in proportion and sticks out
about two feet from the panel. Taken alto
gether the effect produced is that OF grotesque-
ness rather than beauty.
The sheaf OF wheat was modelled in clay by
an Italian and afterwards cast IN plaster. He
worked on IL a long time and when it was at
last placed in position ne was very proud of
the results of his efforts. There is considerable
carving and plaster ornamention on other
parts OF the building, but it was all of about
the same quality the sheaf of wheat. No
attempt has been made to keep the different
ornaments in proportion to one another Within
five feet of the sheaf of wheat, ten feet high
there is lions head occupying panel about
eighteen inches square.
The building was erected by C. Rafou, its
present owner, about 1855, and at the time
was considered magnificent structure. 1t
was the first large brick building to be erected
in the neighborhood and sandhills surrounded
it on all sides. Bush street was then little more
than few surveyors stakes and name on
the city map.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.

Inspector-You don't carry enough life-pre.
servers.
Steamboat Man-Oh, guess there are enough
for the people who would think of them in an
emergency.-Puck.
Ragson Tatters-You don't know what 1t is
pardner, ter be t'rowed down by everybody,
wild no frien's nor nottin'.
The Other-Don't 1? Pm baseball UMPIRE
Philadelphia Record.
"Were these apples grown in the penitentiary
or the workhouse?" asked the chee rful idiot.
Neither" answered the confectioner.
'Then why have you marked them From
one sent p""-Indianopolis Journal.
Mrs. Bowers-I do wish you would go to
church with me occasionally. How are people
you with me?
Mr. Bowers-Easy! Take the children with
you.-Puck.
Teacher Thomas, saw you laugh just now.
What were you laughing about?
TOMMY was just thinkin' about some
thing.
''You have no business thinking during
school hours Don't let it occur again.
London Answers.
81 see" said Mrs. Fogg, "that nervous disor-
ders are caused by the piano"
"And does the paper say that the principal
sufferers are not the persons who do the play
ing?" replied Mr.. Fogg. '.Propably not, how
ever. What is the use of saying what every
body knows ?"-Boston Transcript.
Fair Patient-Is there no way of telling ex-
actly what is the matter with me, doctor?
Doctor-Only post-mortem examination
can reveal that.
She-Then for heavens sake make one. I
don't see why should be at all squeamish at
such time as this.-London Tid-Bits
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
PERSONAL.

Ben Wolf of San Jose is at the Cosmopolitan
Senator ]. B. Gallagher of Nevada is at the
Russ.
R. E. Hyde, the banker. of visalia, is in the
City.
J. Jeane, business man OF Winters, is in the
City.
r. Beziers of Dounmeaez, France, is at the
Palace.
Deputy Sheriff D. Matthews of Salinas is at
the Russ.
]. A. Bohn, merchant of Minneapolis, is at
the Grand.
J. W. Richards, mine-owner of Aspen, Colo.
is in town.
is at the Russ. >
here yesterday.
John c. Dunlop of Virginia, Nevada, is
among recent arrivals.
N. II. Walsh, a real estate man of Sonora, is a
guest at the Cosmopolitan.
D. NJ. Dysart, business man of Eureka
Humboldt Bay, is in the City.
Edward W. Marsh of Bridgeport, Conn.,. is al
the Palace, accompanied by his family.
John Finnell, the early pioneer and exten.
sive rancher of Tehama County, who owns
Colonel j. A. Hardin, the wealthy cattleman
whose residence is at Santa Rosa, and whose
cattle are in Northern California and Nevada
is at the Russ.
r. B. Marke, one of the owners of the Alaska.
Willoughby Gold Mining Company of Thurston
Bay, Alaska, who arrived here a day or two
ago, has gone to Ukiah.
Thomas Y. Gerdene of Washington, D. c..
who as an agent of the Interior Department is
looking up some matters In reference to differ
ent land surveys, including some of the Benson
surveys, is at the Occidental.
J. c. Savery of Des Moines, one of the best
known hotel men OF Iowa, is at the Occidental
For many years he conducted the Des Moines
House at the State capital. He is widely
known all through the Mississippi Valley.
Professor Wander Naillen is on the eve ol
undertaking short journey to Europe with
the purpose of investigating the latest dis
coveries made in electrical and kindred
sciences. The professor, who is accompanied
by Mrs. Wander Mailer, expects to return in
three months.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

anything but monotonous. The man who at
80 feels fully capable of performing the duties
of member of the United States Supreme
Court, sixty-five years ago nursed cholera pa
tients in smyrna, where ne had gone when
boy of IA with his sister, who was the wife of
missionary. He sat at dinner and saw serv-
dead, while guests fled, shrieking s'The
plague!' "The plaguel' He found himself in
San Francisco with ST. and diploma emitting
him to practice law The dollar he multiplied
with him from New York. When the vigilance
committee reorganized the mining camp of
Marysville the members elected the Young
thenceforward his duty 70 settle by Judgment
the disputes which up to that time had been
appealed to the pistol and the knife. The al
calde served so well that he was sent to the
California Legislature, and there he chal-
lenged man who had insulted him to duel
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
SOMEBODY'S BABY.

L see each morning as pass
A tiny house that's on my way
A pretty picture through the glass,
A face that haunts me through The day.
'Tis some ones baby there who crows
And stretches out his hands to me.
He thinks I'm some one that he knows.
I'm not, but / should like TO be.
I'm not the only man who goes
Along that street and glances in,
But I'm the only one he shows
The very slightest interest in.
He's taught me one thing that I'd miss:
His winning wavs q seed have sown.
I'd give my freedom to be kissed
BY such baby Of my own.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Senor NJ. Russek is happy man. He comes
from land without tramp, where farm Ia
borers receive so cents day and board ana
lodge themselves for Is cents, and where clerks
in business-houses are paid salaries ranging
from $50 to $3.50 per month, with boarding
and lodging thrown in.
"But whisper, amigo n1io," adds Mr. Kussek,
there are no clerkships vacant just now, SO
that it will not be necessary to start the flood
OF immigration in the direction OF the land
without a tramp. Clerks never resign aud
they die there only of old age. 1t is una TERRA
feliz, is Jiminez, in the State OF Chihuahua,
Mexico
Judging from Mr.. Russek's story it must, In
deed. be happy land. Grain is cut with