davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
THE cAsRolL COUNTY NORMA.
OFFICE OF County EXAMINER,

OFFICE OF COUNTY EXAMINER,
Green Forest, Ark, May II, '96.
BY reference to any Of the coun-
ty papers, the teachers desiring to
attend the Carroll County Normal
ear ascertain from whom and at
what prices they can obtain board
I wish TO urge upon teachers the
importance and benefit OF attend
Ing during the entire four weeks.
Many of our Directors gell ma they
will not employ teacher who does
not attend, and some OF item have
postponed the selection Of teach,
er until after the Normal.
This consideration shoold have
weight with theinditforenl teacher.
The progressive teacher, q course,
acts from higher motives
/ will start on the Z3d inst, for
one months work in Mario goen
y. During my absence Ar 4 ].
Russell will act IN my nbseuea. Any
one having business with ny flee
will find ~. Russell prompt az
comodating aud etiluient
At the request OF Snpt. .'eraan
Tho regular Juno examinat sa viii
! be postponed til the ciese ~ near
The close, OF me Nornnt, 8ee no.
tico Of the date will be giveo No
private examination win be granted
dariug my absence,
II. T BuB&,
County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
distrain property and sell it to

distrain property and sell it to
make said taxes whenever he can
fnd it; this he has not done in any
instance I have ever heard OF 60
In his settlement TOR 1895 he fails
to settle for anything collected on
said delinquent property, when 1t
is well-known that the delinquent
lists were in the hands Of deputies
IN the different precincts OF the
county for collection, and II Is but
reasonable to suppose that some Of
it at least was collected. These
are the points referred 10, and not
his annual settlements, OF which |
have nothing TO say.
By referonce to 6597 and follow
ing sections Of Sandeis & Hil's di-
gest you will see the duties required
OF the Collector in such cases and
be able to see what grounds bave
for calling attention to the matter.
have not accused Mr.. Naples Of
any dishonest motives, but have
called attention TO the above facts as
NEGLECT OF DUTY. AND FAILURE TO
COMPLY WITH TIE Law.
In Justice to myself, ] feel It my
duty to make this explanation
while soliciting your support Tor
the responsible Office Of Sheriff.
Yours truly.
SPENCER J. MORRIS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
Circular letter.

70 the Democracy Of Carroll County
FELLOW ClTIzENs:- A card from
A. 2. Naples with Inc certif Gates
of ladge Worthington, ]. 2. Fam
cher, and L, L. McKennon attached
is being circulated which IS liable
to niislead the people as to my mo-
tive ia calling attention to his
(Gapies') { returns Of delinquent
personal property for the three
years lie has made collections,
/ have meyer SAID thai he had
nct made bis annual settlements;
that is 3 natsor ofrocord and needs
10 othel proof OF the tact. | hay G
referred To bis lists OF delinquent
personal property and think have
a right to do so as has any other
tax payer Of tho county. Ny OBJ
lection to this matter is as follows:
10 The lists are large and do not
show why he has failed 20 collect
the taxes as the law requires. & J
The law requires the Collector TO
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
Taacher YYaated.

Application for q position
as aSsis ant teacher in Public.
Sehool OF Green forest Speeial Dis.
trict for q term OF three months
will be received up to the evening
OF Juae 9th, 1895, Address
A. j. RUSSELL, Clerk OF 6eares'
Green Forest, Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
The E3aggeY G<cr1e.S

IN cases Of typhoid fever, dpAthefa .ad other
wasting diseases when the patisnf has eeen
reduced il flesh and strength, arc Begins the
tailsoue climb to health Here bo9d Sarsa-
parlla finds its place. Il enrches tha blood.
strengthens the nerves gives tone e the di-
gestive organs, and builds up the wi12ts system.
nEooes's RilRs are the best after-ssialef pills,
assist digestion, cure headache 25e, { hoE
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
l.OGkl. asE:NTIoa
Vote tor the best man.

Democratic primary Saturday,
Only one month until tho Gle
rious Fourth.
Vote fer Hen. Joseph a. Eli for
saprome Judge.
Best grade Of I. I. domostios,
s cts at Blasingamos.
Don't forget to bring that long
promised stove wood. @enead it.
Our next issue will tell you who
the successful plum knockers are.
L. Russell is at home again at
ter months soionrn in Ft. Smith
as u. S. Grand Juror.
New spring goods OF all kinds
and at bottom rock prices ut ".
r. Sneed & Co.'S.
Help to MAKE the school building
comfortable and attractive by at
tending the entertainment next
week.
The candidates arc making the
Grand review this week. Next
week the larger portion OF them
will be arranging for q trip up Salt
River.
Fortify yourself for the season,
DR.. Simmons Sarsaparilla will cor
rect all impure blood, giving health,
lite and happiness. Only 50 cents
and so doses.
We don't want to see cyclone
IN Greon Forest, but we wouldn't
care if something would come a
Long and carry off few Of our old
rickety buildings.
The voto Saturday viii clearly
demonstrate whether the man is in
it or not who ignores the county
papers by failing to place his an
nouncement in them.
Greatly reduced excursion rates
for 80 days between Selignaan and
Eureka Springs. One way fare,
each way, s1.l0, Round trip, five
days limit. $500. Inquire OF agents
Eureka Springs raiIro@d. April
20. 1896.
If the Democrats of Carroll
county wish to show that they be-
lieve in party organization and
that boilers are thoir worst and
most formidable enemies, they
should vote for the Hon. James II.
Harrod Tor governor.
Mothers will find Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy especially valuable
FOR Group and whooping cough.
It will give prompt relief aud is
safe ana pleasant. We nave sold it
tor several years and It has never
failed to give the most perfect sat
istaetion. &. ". Richards, Da-
Quesne. Pa. For sale by J.E Har.
bert.
The M. Il. snndaY School has
secured the services o1 Piot. John
Smith to give the school ten days
instruction In vocal music. He be-
gan last Monday atteruoon with Is
pupils. The choir at the hi 3. S. $
South hes also secured his services
for q like term, and he began there
Wcdnesdayevenirg al 80 Verify
deeen 70 rest is masjeglly inclined
= Judge +. II. Jones was among
the candidates here ednesday
The Judge is cry hnpefui Of his
chances ior nomination sag county
Judge. There are but few more
b sober, industrious, Or moro eompe-
ent men in this county than r.
/. Jones, and if the afeairs Of
county Judge are entrusted to him
hey will be II safe hands, you can
Fount Oh thas.
lit required an annual outlay
$4,000 30 insure family
gsinst auy seriaps consequences
rem an attack oi bowel complaint
arng the year tuers are many
vho would feel ii their duty ia pay
that they oould not afford TO
isk their lives, and those Of their
'milY tor such al amount. Any
= So can get this insurance for 20
- ITS, tilat bong The price Of q bot
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
STATE or ARKANSAS J
COUNTY CT CARROLL {

In explanation OF certificate
heretofore given TO A, ? Naples
in regard TO his settlements, we
meant to say ana Go say that said
Naples has paid IN TO no proper
Office all funds IS shawa by said
settlement to haze been collected
by said Naples We woald further
say that as 10 personal delinquent
taxes that ea;d Naples hes paid all
that he has reported as collected.
AS 10 the amount collected We have
no means Of knowing, except from
his report and settlement. His set
tlean ent Tor the year 1895 Tor the
taxes OF 1885, does not show That
he has collected or paid anything
on deiinquonts since the last settle
ment year before.
JNo /. WoBTHTNGEoN,
County Judge
J. ?. EANcHER,
County Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
4 Card.

FELLOW CITIzENs:-I am a candi-
date ter the Democratic nomina-
ton for sheriff. | have served you
in this capacity and can with pride
refer you TO my official record
which is open to the closest inspec-
ton, and l will inYite all who
doubt my settlement being made
in iull to examine the records and
you will find all complete and the
delinquent personals that have
come IN since my July settlement
will be settled at the July term Of
our county court next, Us tho law
provides.
/ submit the following cert f.
cate, which should convince any
Que that the BIO vi about delinquonts
is false, gotten up solely for cam
paign purposes. AS to how hove
served you, | viii! lot you say, and
ii you soc fit to honor rae with this
important trust | will be honest,
faithful, and true. Respectfully,
A. z. NAPLES.
STATE or ARKANSAS,
COUNTY oF CARROLL.
/, ]. P. Fancher. County Clerk
in and Tor the aforesaid county,
hereby certify that A. ?. Naples,
Sheriff and Collector, in and Tor
said county, has made his annual
setttoment with the County Go urt
in July Of each year Tor years o.
| 1892, 1898, and 1894, and said set
/ Elements are spead IN iull upon The
County Court Record, showing in
tull the amounts and kinds oitunds
collected by him ior each year, and
that he has paits and filed the Coun
y Troasurer's receipts Tor each and
ull funds charged to hlm IN sale
settlement, in iu!i.
Witness my hand and oaicia
seal this l6.h day OF May, 1896.
/ J. P. FANoHEE, Couny Clerk.
J. 7. w WoR9AINGYoN, County Judge
&. L. MoKENNoH, County Treasurer
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
County TX af72lsfcF.
--GE~f--

Mrs. Camp is closing out her en-
tire stock of Spring hats ~ cost
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

d. B. Page, the well known Sci.
ontiiic Op,ician, is now located in
Green Forest and is prepared 70 fl
all eyes properly with spectacies
and eye glasses. Those in need ot
either will do we'll to avail thom
selves Of this opportunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
PolI,s Wonderland rhenter.

Casters biograph, the newest and best of the inventions for the display for motion figures, goes on exhibition to- day at Polis' Wonderland Theater. This machine is of American produc- tion and the views shown by it are all of American subjects. Perhaps the most interesting picture in the collec- ton is the one which shows President elect Mckinley strolling in around the lawn in front of his residence at Cam ton, reading telegrams and conversing with his secretary. Every motion of the presiden-elect is shown so perfectly that the spectator almost imagines it is Major Mckinley himself that is be- fore him, and involuntarily he wishes to shake hands with the distinguished man. Other views that are equally realistic are Niagara Falls, the Elm pire State express, Joe Jefferson in the drinking scene of Rip Van Winl1le," and the washing of a pickaninny. The whole exhibition is of intense and nev- CT lessening interest Among the specially artists who appear in addi- tion are the Waterbury brothers and Penney, George Graham, Burke and Forrest, La Roche, Ward and Brown, the Misses Leslie and Shattuck, and MT, Clifford and Miss Hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
Grand Opera Honse.

THE DRAGONS DAUGHTER.
 The Deacon"s Daughter will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House tonight and Tuesday. This strong sentimental comedy will be given with the same cast and original scenery as produced in New York city and else where. There will be a special mat inee tomorrow.
 Lovers of sensational melo-d drama are promised a strong bill in "The Heart of Chicago Lincoln J Carter's newest play, which opens at the Grand Opera House Wednesday next for an engage ment of two nights and two matinees. 'The Heart of Chicago" received it's initial performance at the Lincoln The ater on September 20 and was a great success. The story of the play begins with a robbing and murder on the night of the great Chicago fire Af- ter a lapse of twenty years the criminal is run down. There is a strong fire scene made by quick shift of scenes, all making very complete and in- tensely realistic picture The new rail- road scene is said to be quite as suc- cessful In this a train is seen ap- preaching in the distance from the time when the headlight is first seen as a mere speck until it has grown to it's full size, when the engine stops pant ing and, belching forth clouds of steam and smoke at the edge of the open drawbridge. This scene occupies ten minutes from the time the headlight is first discovered in the distance to the swinging of the bridge. The other scenes of the play show the court of honor at the Worlds fair grounds dur ing night illumination, the Masonic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

ANKETELL- Tn this city. Nov. 22l, Eliza beth R: Anketell, wife of Edward A. An ketell, ill the 52d year of her age.
 residence, No 627 Orange street, on Tues day afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial pri- vate. 2t BARNES-In this city, November p, Willet Barnes, aged 73 years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late res idence, No. 5 Chambers street, on Tues day, Nov. 24 at 3 o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice HOTCHKlSS-In this city, Nov. 22d Will liam W. Hotchkiss, aged 5S years, 10 mos. Funeral services will be held at No. 252 Main street Westville, on Tuesday after noon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t HOTCHKISS--In this city, November Fist, Lucy Cowell widow of Henry l.. Hotch- kiss, in the S3d year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her son, George H. Hotchkiss, No. 21 Court street. on Monday afternoon at half-past o'clock. Friends are in vited to attend.
 FUTILE Entered into rest, at his late res idence, No. 2tS West 46th street, New York City, November 20 1S96 Rev. Isaac Henry Futile, D. D., Rector Emeritus of St. Lukes Church, New York City. His funeral will take place from St. Luke's Church, Monday morning, Nov. 23d, at 10 o'clock. The interment will be in Grove Street Cemetery, thls city, immediately after the arrival of the train due at 2:55 D. m. from New York. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
ENI,ERTATNlTENTS.
Hyperion. PRIMROSE & WEST.


 Primrose & Vests new big min strels appear at the Hyperion this eve ming. It takes two cars to transport the special scenery and accessories used by Primrose & West in producing their entertainment entitled Minstrel sy Past and Present" Regarding nov city, character and magnitude, no min- strel organization ever announced has such a decided advantage as Primrose & Vests latest venture. It is most pronounced innovation, to begin with as the introduction of whites and blacks is in itself a novel scheme, and then, when taken into consideration that the company thus arranged is the largest in the world, some idea may be obtained as to the real strength of the entertainment afforded. The costum- ing and scenic details for the new big show this year are said to outrival the most extravagant investment in that direction ever made.
 FANNY DAVENPORT.
 Fanny Davenport commences her en- gagement of five nights and Thursday matinee at the Hyperion tomorrow. opening with the revival of Fedora In Fedora Miss Davenport has the character of the Russian princess, who three weeks before her intended mar riage, is robbed of her lover by Loris Ipanoff, a Nihilist. The plot presents many strong scenes as is we'll known. Fedora will be repeated on Saturday night On Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day and Thursday matinee Cleopatra will be seen here for the first time. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

is the greatest scenic production known to the stage, and in it Miss Daveiport has invested a small fortune in grand scenic effects, magnificent costumes and embellishments. It is written in Sardou's strongest vein, and no play of modern times has met with such ap- proval as Cleopatra. This being the farewell tour of Miss Davenport in Sar- dou's plays costly souvenirs will be presented to the ladies attending the Saturday night performance. Miss Davenport is supported by an excellent company, headed by Melbourne Mac Dowell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
woMAN,s SCHOOL SUFFRAGE.

The Woman's School Suffrage asso- citation will hold public meeting at the United church chapel to-day at 80 pm. MT. c. N. Kendall, superin- tendent of schools in this city, will address the meeting; and business, in- cluding the election of officers of the association, will be transacted.
 All women who are interested in pub lie education are cordially invited to be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

Temple Roof Garden at night and panoramic viey of the South Side, The roof garden scene affords oppor- tunity for the introduction of some clever speclalties. MT. Carter is said to have been very fortunate in the se- lection of his company. A special mat inee Thanksgiving will be given, also the usual Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
INVITED MINISTER'S MEETING.

Rev. A. K. Foster will read a paper before the city ministers this morning on ''The Present Status of Baptist Mis- sions.'' The meeting is at Center church chapel. These denominational papers on missions deserve the attend ance of all the members of the associa- 4iot,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

THANKSGIVING.
 In order to avoid much of the inevitable rush and hurry of our large Thanksgiving sales, patrons are urged to give their or ders as early as possible. Ask for our Chicken Pies, Croquettes, or Salads. Mince and Pumpkin Pies, Jelies and Pickles. Loaf Cake and small Fancy Cakes, Char lotte Russe, and Spanish Cream etc, etc. n23 1t 56S CHAPEL STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
FOR THANKSGIVING,
HAVE YOU EVERYTHING

in the Silver line for your Thanksgiving Table, such as Spoons, Forks, Knives, Salts and Peppers, Tea Sets and Carving Sets ? If not, call and see them at
 ]. \. 6. Durant's, 55 Church st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
0Hamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, fivc cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 NOV. 25
DEATHS.

SUN RIsES 851 MooN RIsEs. HIou " ArER. SUN SETS 4:26 6:54 l200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
FOE SALE.

A NEW two-aat house, with all improve ments, and well rented. good invest ment JOHN c. PUNDERFORD.
 n1q If 116 Church Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
FOR RENT.

TWO beautiful flats, on Bishop street all modern improvements. Inquire at
 nI7 1t 45 BISHOP ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
FOR RENT,

FINE house, 173 Oak street, near Howe, seven rooms; possession given immediate
 FRANK w. BENEDICT, n20 It Howe Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
SALE

AUOIT1IN SATlE Al ORANGE Tuesday, 10 q. m. Furni- ture, Carpets, Stoves, Range, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc. n23 2t R. 5. MALLORY. Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
FOR SALE,

150 BARRELS A No. 1 Massachusetts Cider for family use barrels furnished if re- quired. All orders promptly attended to.
 NJ. WEADICK, 166 Bridge Street.
 n23 2ts New Haven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

IN Benedict Building, two very desirable offices; southern exposure; elevator serv- ice; rent reasonable Inquire
 FRANK w. BENEDICT, n20 It Room 8, S2 Church Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

FOR SALE CHEAP. A SMALL upright piano, suitable for a schoolI Address n23 1ts PIANO, Courier Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

FUK KENT, FURNISHED cottage, also furnished rooms, at Rockledge. A. WHEELER, n23 7t* Rockledge Fla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
9nartl and @nums.
Real Estate.

RENT OR FOR SALE, THE fine modern residence, 109 York st; rent reduced Inquire n11 If BEERS PHOTO PARLoRS.
 WILL EXCHANGE HOUSE for nice building lot; must be Il good one. Address s25 If 0. F. E.. Box 955.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Last Week Was q Favorable One, Al
Round.


Round.
The following synopsis Of the weather
and crop conditions during the week
ending Monday. April Ii, 1896, is issued
by the State Agricultural Society in CO.
operation with the United States Gil
mate and Crop Service, James A. Bar
wick, Section Director.
The average temperatures for the week
ending Monday, April 18th, were as
follows for the Weather Bureau sta
| tions named: Eureka 80 degrees, Fresno
81, Los Angeles So, Red Bluff "a, Sacra-
| mento %, San Francisco 80, and San
Diego 56.
| AS compared with the normal temper
atures there was a heat deficiency re-
ported as follows: Fresno degrees,
Los Angeles f. Red Bluff ), Sacramento
4. San Francisco 4, and San Diego 3.
Eureka shows an excess of one degree
above the normal.
The total precipitation for the week
was: For Fresno 60 Of an inch, Los
Angeles a trace, Red Bluff 80 of an inch,
Sacramento 80, San Francisco 80, and
San Diego 10
AS compared with the normal precipi-
tation, deficiency of .45 Of an inch is
shown at Los Angeles, 81 at Red Bluff,
O4 at Sacramento, "a at San Fran
cisco, and 10 at San Diego Fresno
reports an excess of "a of an inch above
the normal precipitation for the week
The cool weather during the week.
with frosts on the 10th and 11th, has
retarded the advancement of fruit. but
d1d no injury to it. while the cool wave
In conjunction with the rainfall, has
been beneficial to grain, hay, grass and
pasturage, and also for tree planting
Therefore the climatic conditions dur
ing the week were more favorable to
fruits and grain than otherwise
The record-union., 1896-04-14
SALE NO. 2.

On Wednesday, o:3o a. m., in the annex special
sale of New Untrmmed Millinery Hats and Flowers.
We shall offer the largest assortment of New
goods but boxes fresh from the makers.
There will be Roses Violets Cowslips Mixed Flowers,
Grasses, and in every color for the spring
The point be emphasized that these Flowers are
fresh and desirable and just such you buy every day
at much higher prices. We shall offer the Flowers
&c to soc per spray, and in each and every case at
prices below value
The record-union., 1896-04-14
Untrimned Hats.

We shall also offer 500 Untrimmed Hats not
of which has been in Millinery Department be-
fore. They and fresh the building in
which they will be sod and are the most fashionable
and popular shapes in the market There will be Dress
Shapes, Turbans Sailors, Swell Walking Hats Pan
anna Dude Hats Chidrens Hats. Included will be
the Murray HILL Carmen Marowe, Lyceum and other
stylish shapes.
These 500 Hats in every fashionable color,
including white brown olive and black and every hat
will be offered at price below value.
The record-union., 1896-04-14
SALE NO. |.

On Wednesday, o:3o a. M, in the new annex
will be offered nearly thousand dollars worth Of
Muslin Underwear of the most desirable character as
regards quality, finish and style We bought this I'm
derwear from large manufacturing house in New York
that makes only high-grade standard underwear 1t
is going out of business and made such heavy dis
count on the price that shall be able to sell
regular S. garment for soc, 81 so garments for Sac
and all others in proportion.
The purchase consists of Women's Gowns, Skirts,
Chemises, short and long, Drawers and Misses and
Chlldren's Aprons as follows
LOT 1-Women's Drawers, 19c, 32c, 53c and
7Sc.
LOT 2-Womens Gowns 42c, SAC, 6ec to s. 49,.
LOT 3-Womens Short Chemise, 2oc, 4oc, soc
and soc.
LOT 4-Women's Long Chemse, CSC, s. 20 and
81 4S.
LOT 5-Women's Skirts, CSC, 48c, 8Sc to 81 38.
LOT 6-Chldrens Aprons, 39c, 42c, sec and
72c.
LOT Pillow Shams eoc and 81 oS pair.
Remember that the above Underwear is most de-
sirabe in quality and that the prices but trhe
over half value. 1t will not pay you to make such
goods at home