davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

H. L. IsGUeyde tomar6
aga pasaje Espana asbodo deeo
dia
a de Herrera v del % oa asbo
TAR On Fueico al drecte sale de iga
eada - = 49, : y
En- poca cuaentenaa desde 81 1: de Mayo al set
adne todos pero paaro cola
amente Santander. = F~'O ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Essssdscs6ss, HeyTevsa y FeyyetesS,
PONCE. PUERTo-RICo

EUAUNs EUNkIN-K&tjl
Fsbricante de despolpaderas de cafe &c
los sistemas Rollo = Disco, como t&pnbida
Cedazos, Tahonas, RuedSs hidrsulieaa, M
lsestes, Seoaderss toda clase de rnaquipa,
ria para cafe, piear yerbs, ces2ranar m.fz
ETC., sec. Hterro, cobrs y hFc1ea an bx~fsa,
a!dEahaa fundiAo
pfaan=A iuferrsas. i7:io 1909
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
WHY Is u. .lial


t. J. Watt has commenced 10 use
his walking eano again
W. NJ. Nea', candidate for Rep
resentative. has net sent as any
shingles to pay foe.h5s announce
ment in THE FaTBUNE
Our streets are yet without any
sidewaiks2
Some pooplo borrow TEE TRIB-
UNE every week rather jhan sub
scribe tor it
Only about Two thirds Of the
votes in this township are cast Ut
the general elections
Candidates for tbe towesa4p Of
fees are not SO numerops rs Usnal2
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
-ygI.--1-1zs
A Card Of Thanks.

70 the people Of Zion Hill neigh
borhood | wish to extend my heart.
felt thanks tor their generous hos
pitality shown during the sickness
and death of nay wife, Alvia, and
especially to Mrs. Ilna Lawson,
Mrs. Mary Noblin, Mrs. and Miss
Carter, they being the most atten-
tive. To the people who rendered
assistance in other ways, | am very
thankful, and. while ! ar: SO sad
and lonely, feeI like / have the
sympathy OF u good people.
Your nergh bor,
WM WEST.
Zion Hill, May 10, 1896.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
YHe CARROLL COUNTY NoRmRl.
OFFICE OF COUNTY EXAMINER,

OFFICE OF COUNTY EXAMINER,
Green Forest, Ark, May l8, '96.
By reference TO any OF the coun-
ty papers, the teachers desiring to
attend the Carroll County Normal
can 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 tell me they
will not employ teacher who does
not attend, and some OF them have
postponed the selection OF, d teach
er until after the Normal.
This consideration should have
eight with the Indifferent teacher
The progressive Teacher, of course,
acts from higher motives.
I will start on the z3d inst, for
one months work in Marion Coun
ty. During my absence Mr.. a. J,
Russoll win act in my absence. Any
one having business with my office
viii find Mr.. Russell prompt ac-
eomodating and efficient,
Az Che request OF Supt. Jordan
the regular Juno examination Will
be postponed till the close, or near
the close, OF the Normal. Due no,
tioe Of the date will be gwen. No
private examination will be granted
during my absence.
II. ?. BuRNEY,
County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world fo1.
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum fever sores. letter, chapped
hands, chlIbians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold by ]. =. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
Decoration 2. ogra IN.

The following program has been
prepared by committee appointed
tor that purpose on decoration ex-
ercises, May go:
Procession forms at the school
building at $50 .. IN. under Capt.
L. E. Harbe,t, officer of the day.
Order of march:
Green Forest Cornet Band.
Lutte Girls.
Clubs
Blue and Gray.
General Procession.
The procession will march to the
grove near Pickens cemetery.
Song by the choir.
Pray er- Rev. +. A, Martin.
Unvciling monument.
Object ofthe Day.-A. } Russell.
Music-Band.
Memorial Address. Rev. l. ID.
Lamb.
Music-Choir.
Address.-Han. A. Davis, Eu-
reka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
More rain !!


Read the D ecoration program.
Nc. Qualls has been on the sick
list this week.
Fresh oranges and lemons at G..
A. Thorn's.
Best ealieos going at cts. at w,
r. Sneed & Cos.
Remember the Decoration ex-
ercises here the Both inst.
Trimmed hats all the way from
40c up to 81 at Mrs. Camps.
The Republican Central Commit
tee meets at BerryvilIe Saturday.
Mrs. Camp has received another
invoice of millinery goods. Call
and see them.
Ladies, call and see our dress
goods. We can please you in
quality and in price.
W. r. sNEED & Go.
We haye heard Will Mem orris'
name used in connection with the
race for constable IN this town
ship.
Col Tiff. Denton, living near
Carrollton has been critically i'll
for several days. DR.. Ray was
called to see him Tuesday.
It is generally conceded by the
Republicans throughout the county
that Judge Worthington will be
their nominee for Representative.
They could not possibly make
better selection or nominate a
stronger man.
The citizens of Eureka Springs
are elatod just now as final negoti-
ations have been made to secure
the location OF the First National
Teachers Home at that place to
cost more than 5000, 900. This is
not only prize for Eureka
Springs but for the State as well.
We congratulate the enterprising
citizens of that hustling city Of
springs on their good fortune,
S. E. Baker died yesterday morn
ing at 1870 at his home near Zion
Hill after protracted illness from
cancer Of the kidneys and liver.
Mr.. Baker was cltizen beloved by
all. He was Jealous member Of
the 81 e.. Church South, quiet
and useful citizen, and no man Will
be more sadly missed from his
noigiborhood than he. He leaves
no family except wife and she has
The sympathy OF wide circle Of
friends and relatives. His remains
were lain TO rest yesterday after
noon in The Zion Hill cemetery.
Rev. Doran conducted impress
8lve funeral services.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
How TO Treat Il Wife.
Zion Hill, May 10, 1896.
(From Pacific Health Journel.)


First, get a wife; second, be pa
tlent. You may have great trials
and perplexi,ies in your business,
but do not therefore, carry 10 your
home cloudy or contracted brow.
You, wife may have trials, which,
though OF less naagnitnde, may be
hard for her to bear, A kind word,
a tender look; will do wonders in
chasing from her brow all clouds
of gloom-To this we would add
always keep bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house.
1t is the best and is sure TO bo
NEEDED sooner or later. Yonr wife
will then know that You really
care for her and wish to protect
her health. For sale by J. e.
Harb.rt.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Beans and peas.
Go to Thorn's for cheap grocer
les.
Pay your poll tax if you expect
to vote.
Political speaking here next
ednesday night.
Gong like hot cakes: Those
new hats at Mrs. Camps.
Pat Oliver was on his usual
rounds here first Of the week.
Everybody should pull together
for the upbuilding of our town.
Don't forget to bring that long
promised stove wood. We need it,
Preparations are being made tor
splendid time here Children's
Day.
Prot. Burney leaves Saturday
for YellvilIe to take charge Of the
Normal.
Mesdames Moore and Skinkle
will do your sewing at o very
reasonable rate.
New spring goods of all kinds
and at bottom rock prices at W.
Il. Sneed & Cos.
Rev. II, r. Tanner will preach
at Friendship the 5th Sunday IN
this month and Saturday night be-
tore.
Of course you want suit OF
clothes; then go TO W. r. sneed
& Co, as their prices can not be
duplicated.
If you want q new dress made
in the latest style and at the bot
tom price patronize the Mesdames
Moore and SkinkIe.
A. A. Pickens has the frame
work Of his barn up. When COM
pleted it will be one of the most
substantial barns in the country.
Only two weeks till the Demo-
cratic primary. Several Of our
people haven't made ny their
minds yet just how thoy will vote.
Dr.. Simmons Sarsaparilla in
yigorafes the nervous system, tones
and strengthens the digestive or
gans, and at the same time eradi-
Gates disease. SO cents and SO doses.
B. K. w, Bradley died last Sat
urday after a continued Illness Of
chronic troubles He has been q
familiar figure in this county for
many years and will be greatly
missed by bis community.
The Green Forest High School
will close this week with entertain
ments at the public school building
Thursday and Friday nights. The
public generally invited. The pa
irons Of the school especially urged
TO be present.
I, A. Trentham of Berryville, we
understand, will be q candidate be-
tore the Republican convention for
the office Of County Treasurer. Mr..
Trentham is a business man Of few
equals in the county and will, no
doubt, be the nominee OF his party,
A beautiful wedding ceremony
was performed in this city Sunday
evening al the close Of Rev. Tan
ner's sermon. The contracting
parties we're Miss Essie Shibley and
MIR, James Stevens. Both are we'll
and favoraoly known to our peo-
pie and ali Join with THE TRIBUNE
in wishing them hfo's choicest
blessings.
The school election WIS quiet
and harmonious affair Saturday.
A 27s mill tax for school purposes
and 81 Tor build'ng purposes 10 APP
ply on old debt was voted. ". A.
Butt and &, D Galloway were eiec-
ted directors, A resolution was
passed that we cooperate with the
Directors Association Of Carroll
county to secure a uniformity OF
text books fer the county.
Mr.. D. p Davis, y prominent
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21


suitable hall fd the two fraterni-
ties. a three st(ry building would
add materially t( the appearance
Of the town, and| at the same time
make one OF thb most creditable
halls in the col pity. We hope to
see the enterprir a go.
Mrs. Alvia Welt, wife of William
W est, living or Nelse Lawson's
farm four miles outheast OF here,
died Sunday aft Irnoon. She was
o most estima BID lady and the en-
tire community nOurns with her
husband in his sad bereav vement.
She was % years old and leaves a
one month old ba5y. She was in
tered Monday It tile Zton Hill
cemetery. Rev. }oran conducted
the funeral.
J. A Bell was here Monday IN
the interest of thd famous Racine
Fire ExtinguisheI At night be
gave an exbibitidn on the public
square of how GU ulckly fire can be
extinguished atte4 1t is under
full Roadway. nbe machine is
very cheap as wei Ias the chemicals
used.
The drugs in D. Simmons Sar
saparilla is SO cincentrated that
the dose is very saall, but never
theless, 1t is so Scientifically com
bined that it is really retained and
assimilatod by tn most dolicate
and sensitive sto bach. so cents
and SO doses,
d, B. Page, the }ell known Sci
entidic Optician, is now located in
Green Forest and | prepared to fit
all eyes properly With spectacles
and eve glasses. chose in need OF
either will do wolt 20 avail them-
selves of this opportunity.
Greatly reduced &eQrsion rates
for 30 days Acknowledgment and
Eureka Springs. one way fare,
each way, s1.l0, Fund trip, five
days limit, $200. I4Qre OF agents
Eureka Springs II lroAd, april
20, 1895.
B. J. RosowatoI of Eureka
Springs called to Sc US few min
utes Saturday. He IS an enthu-
siastie Republican tnd was cut
looking after the pfty's interest
The Directors association Of
Carroll County m etg at Berry
vile Saturday. 1t is urged that
every district in the ounty be rop-
resented.
Miss Ida May TIN don, daughter
of Col. H. c. Tiptonlo Of Harrison,
is visiting with the fEily of Prot.
Burney this week.
Ellis Wright made AYlns trip 70
Eureka Springs Nay. Miss
Bessie Spring accom- pied him on
her return home.
Mesdames Moore SkinkIe
make q speciality OF aKlng and
Citing mems and chil lens cloth
ing.
j. W. Edwards OF Ell "a Springs,
candidate for the nor iftion for
sheriff, was in town .ssort while
Friday. n
Go to W. r. snecd | Cos. for
your shoes. All grass Of shoes
from 25 TO IS per oenl over.
Rev. Howard flied ! he regular
Baptist appointment tre Sunday
in place OF Rev. Lamb
Rev. B. NJ. Teeter, Iesiding ell
der for this NJ e. distril preached
here Monday eveningf
A. Y. Ramsey has commenced
the erection OF his dwling in the
north part of town.
Tho oat crop will be little short
owing TO the dry Nather two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Camp receivl q new
supply Of millinery gooi yester-
day.
The NJ. e Church, 'uth, has
received their new ohul organ.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
II uSlG--Ba 40.

Musio-Band.
Address.-Rev. D. \ Allen, Eu-
rcka Springs.
Decorating graves, by little
girls, Conducted y Z. S. Fore
Eaan.
The following committees have
been appointed:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
FLOWERS FOR DEo0RATINe.

Mesdames 3. s. Foreman, J. T..
Stanhope, j. IT. Reoges, # L.
Camp, Minnie Tanner. Q. s Skin
kle, G. II. Chaunce5. F. jageman,
J. N. Keitley, J. Z #ajher, and
Mlss Lizzie 3hibIey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-21
MUSIC.

James Sleo7ons and Ellis Wright.
Every body cordially invited es-
peeially old soldiers ot tAe Blue
and Gray
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

of their strength and solidarity and they
go back home to years work backed by
the consciousness that in their often iso-
lated lives they are representing the great
commonwealth of California and that they
are part of the advance guard of higher
clvllation. We live by our beliefs, and 1t
is well to have a realizing sense of the
strength ana power that is in US.
But the knowledge gained is itself well
worth the efforts and the money expended.
Representative teachers will carry back to
all the schools in California the ideas of
the revered Joseph LIE Conte on the effects
OF the theory of evolution on education.
The foremost experimental PSYCHOLOGISTS
in the State Bailey of the University of
California, Dresslar of Los Angeles and
Smith of San Jose-will give their latest
and best thought on lines of educational
work which they are prosecuting. The
best men and women in the State will
spend one morning discussing the physical
conditions of school life, using the
splendid new school buildings of Oakland
as an obiect-lesson. Another morning
will be given up to the problem of manual
training"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

more boxes of figs offered for sale at the free
market and this time arrested A, D. Smith, the
man who was offering them for sale, and
charged him with violating the ordinance
against the sale OF impure food.
Lewis 1. Beck, highly respected citizen of
TINS city, died at his home, 1917 Myrtle street,
about O'Clock this morning, after quite an
extended Illness. Although almost IS years of
age at the time of his death, Mr. Beck until his
last sickness was quite hale and hearty
In the matter of the resignation of the
guardian OF Jennie NickolS and other minors,
eAper! tesllmony was taken from several den-
SiSts us 10 the reasonablenesS OF q charge OF Dr
fIomteauX of $3.50 for dental work. The
matter, alter partial hearing, went over for d
week
The inquest was held last night on the Hays
canyon suicide. No one appeared to identify
the remains, and the Coroners Juty returned Il
verdict in accordance with the facts heretofore
printed. To-day Deputy Coroner took the
pody to the paupers plot, and unmourned, 1t
was lowered into its last resting place.
The 10Th of January will be the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the crownlng OF Emperor VIII
liam of Germany. Rev. {. w. Wendte of the
First Unitarian Church OF oakland Will give s.
special lecture or address dealing with the i'm
portant historical event, and invitations have
been sent to the German societies of Oakland
TO attend.
CITY Treasurer Gilpin to-day forwarded the
sum of $500 to the Park National Bank of
| New York. being the semi-aEnual payment of
interest on the schoolbuilding bonds. There
are yet outstanding $340, 900 worth of these
bonds, $50 600 having been paid off at the rate
of $40 900 year. The interest on the bonds
is per cent per annum.
Judge Frick has ordered the distribution of
$4,000 from the estate OF the late James A.
/ Campbell Mrs. Alice B. Wengel, Il sister gets
$4,000 and five nteces $1,000. All reside in
Philadelphia. The claim of F. A. Speedily for
1854 as special administrator was ifsallowed
by James Stanley, Public Administrator, who
succeeded him. and Speedily has sued to collect.
He has filed suit against Stanley for $25, 900
for SANDER.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
TO PROHIBIT BURIALs.
The Richmond People viii Hold an
Anti-Cemetery Meeting Next
Thursday.

public meeting under the auspices of
the Richmond District Property
Association will be held in Bay District
Hall, 1924 Point Lobos avenue, near
the Geary-street carhouse, tomorrow
evening. Fhe meeting at that time is in
view of the fact that the Health and Po-
lice Committee on the next evening will
again consider the motion to prohibit the
sale OF burial lots in the City limits. AS
the cemetery companies viii oe repre-
senteo at the committee meeting the Rich
mond people are determined 10 bring ali
the influence OF the entire district to bear
on the Board of Supervisors.
I'VE have no fears but we will prevail
on the Supervisors to check the graveyard
evil in the City, said Secretary Hubbs of
the association, "but we are going to show
our full strength. l expect that the meas
ure will receive big majority of the board
when it goes back from the committee. OF
course the cemetery people are making a
fight, but they will lose and San Francisco
will do just as other cities have done when
confronted with the graveyard question
the grayeyards have simply gone outside
of the limits, where they did not menace
the living"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
STEELHEADS ARE WANTED,
A Merchant Who Has Sent
Orders to DuncanS Mills
for Fish.
Deputy Fish Commissioners Will Now
Arrest All Persons Found Sein.
ing the River.

The decision as rendered by Judge Low
on Monday last dIsmissing the charge of
exposing for sale steelhead trout ont of
season, and which was placed against A.
Paladini by Fish Commissioner Babcock,
mas given the merchants some grounds
upon which to pursue vocation which
will eventually rid the coast rivers and
streams of their anadromous fishes,
namely, the steelhead trout-that is, If the
catching of these fishes for marketable
purposes by the use of nets is resumed.
The Commissioners will certainly appeal
the case to a higher court, as the question
of whether steelhead is a salmon or a
people.
Professor David Starr Jordan of the Stan
ford University is an acknowledged
authority ON the classification of fresh
and salt water fishes. He is looked to in
the same light as an authority on
piscatUrial questions by the American
people as is Blackstone and other famous
authorities on matters that pertain to the
general law of the country when knotty
questions are involved. Consequently the
surprise is all the more great at the deci-
sion as rendered by his Honor Judge Low,
after having read the opinion of the d is
tinguished professor, which was clear and
Steelhead really is.
Professor Jordan stated that the steel
head was a species of the trout family,
but the Judge nevertheless dismissed the
case because the definition did not appear
particularly clear to him.
The result of the dism issal of the case is
that A. Paladin1 has telegraphed to fish
ermen in different parts of the country
where the steelhead may be taken, to ship
to him all the fish OF that variety they can
catch. AS the Russian River has been
one of the principal fishing waters of fish
ermen who use nets, the fish merchant is
in hopes of receiving large cOnsignments of
steeiheads from Duncans Mills. which is
the principal shipping point on the river.
The Fish Commissioners, however, have
sent to their deputies, now located at
Duncans Mills, instructions to arrest all
fishermen found in the act of seining the
river and to confscate every net found in
their possession while illegally fishing.
The Commissioners contend that the dis
missal OF the case by Judge Low does not
prove that the steelhead is salmon. Two
years ago, when the net fishermen of the
Russian River were arrested for trans
crossing the law, their cases were heard in
Santa Rosa, and the Judge of the County
Court decided against the fishermen be-
cause of decision rendered by Professor
Jordan, the leading American authority on
questions of this kind.
1t is presum ed that in case the fishermen
attempt to catch steelheads in the Russian
River with nets, arrests will follow and
second trial will be held at Santa Rosa,
which is the county seat of Sonoma.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

his shotgun, loaded up with cartridges and
advanced on the Chinese washhouse which
is situated almost in the heart of town. The
four Chinese who lived there had retired,
but light was burning.
Ward walked till he was about ten yards
from the frail hut and opened fire. He
fired as rapidly as he could discharge and
reload. The noise awoke the inmates, and
one OF them went to extinguish the candle
that burned in the window.
This act of precaution may cost him his
life. He received charge of shot in the
abdomen. AS the shooting continued the
Chinese screamed IN terror like so many
rats In trap. They dared not to leave
brightly and to expose themselves meant
certain death. They had nothing with
which to return the fire, SO they huddled
together in one corner of the shack, ex-
pecting that each succeeding shot might
reach them. When the shooting ceased
the Chinese ran out, and the inhabitants,
who had been attracted by the shooting,
looked Tor Constable to arrest Ward,
who had rushed back to his hotel The
local Constable was not in town, so one
of the bonn barded Chinese started on run
for Pleasanton, which is six miles away.
He made the distance in an hour, and re-
turned with Marshal Donnelly and Con-
stable Lester.
Ward had locked himself up, but he
finally consented TO surrender if Charles
HadeI would accompany him to Pleas
anton and arrange for his bond. This was
agreed to and Ward was locked up. His
bonds were afterward fixed at $25, 900.
An inspection of the Chinese hut by ex-
pert shooters showed that not less
than seventeen shots had been fired by
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
CANNED GOODS BURNED.
A Fire in the Overland Warehouse
Causes Loss of Several Thou
-. sand Dollars

A fire in the Overland warehouse, at the
corner of Third and King streets, yester-
day damaged lot of canned goods owned
by the California Canneries Company to
the extent OF about $4,000. The loss on the
building, owned by G. Newlands &Co,,
will not exceed $500. When the report OF
the fire came in several deputies of the
internal Revenue Office fastened down
thinking that the fire was in the Overland
bonded warehouse, which is in the same
building and where is stored over quarter
of million dollars worth of liquor.
The alarm was turned in at about 12 80
and Engine Company SO responded and
soon had the fire under control. 1t was
supposed TO have originated in a work
mans coat from hot pipe placed in the
pocket. The loss is covered by insurance