davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20
On berries ripe and juicy
We now can freely fast,
A dime will buy anice quart box,
Which holds a pint at least.
Farm ers are busy.

MIS. w. " huSSSll continues TO
improve slowly.
Fruit jars at VI. r. Sneed & Cos.
at very close prices.
Editor Collier and wife of
Berryvillo were here Sunday.
A. Blasingame will pay you the
highest price for your produce.
Mrs. L. E Evans of Eureka
Springs is visiting with Mrs. &. S.
Foreman.
Latest report from Arizona is
that the murderer of Lee Norris
is still at large.
Uncle George Buell. was in town
yesterday looking we'll and hearty
tor man of his age.
E. B. Hinchman, one of Berry
ville's prosperous business men,
was i'll town Monday.
W. n. Bates of Exeter, Mo-, has
been visiting o,d time acquain'
tance here the past week.
L. L. McKennon, Carroll coun-
TVS obliging treasurer, gave The
TRIBUNE Il financial lift this week.
J. H. Lawrence will teach two
schools this year, beginning at the
Head school house in July and will
teach on Yocum during the winter.
The Green Forest school board
will meet the 20 inst tor tho pur
pose Of organizing, at which time
the newly elected directors will
qualify.
Stephen Dickens has been stop
ping IN town the past week He
is under the treatment of Drs,
Ray, and Roynor tor heart trouble.
Ho is Iii very bad h9alth.
'They are dandies," said Thorn
as Bowers os the Crocket, Texas,
Enterprise, while writing about
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for. sick head
ache and disordero the stomach
and liver. ~ J. Z. Harbert.
There are those in every commu-
nifty that laugh at the local paper
and its trivial items, but it is gener-
ally those who borrow ii; for it is
the little things that make up life,
and the local papor presents the
life OF a town.
Frank Tanning has found his
watch that he lost last summer,
that is, be has found the man that
has it. His name is Gibson and
lives on Big Indian in the edge of
Missouri. He lived south OF Green
Forest last year. Frank went to
see Gibson but he would not
give up the watch unless Frank
would pay $1.75 which Frank, Of
course, refuses to do. j. L Stan
hope and G. B Grim have been Sc
lected to arbitrate the matter.
Quite breezy scrap is repoted
by the daily papers to have taken
place in Little Rock last week be-
tween Senator McMullin and J.
n. Smithee, editor of The Arkan-
sas Gazette. The Gazette had been
criticising Senator McMullin very
severely regarding his vote against
the Railroad Commission Bill.
McMulln's ire became so enraged
that he went cunning for the Ga
zettc editor. He demanded that
Smithee apologize, which not being
forthcoming, the enraged Senator
proceeded to pull his gun and
fired at the editor, the bali taking
effect in the floor. By the help
of the Office "devif" Smithee sue
ceeded in extricat ing his assail-
ant from the office. The Police
took charge of Senator MeMullin
and lodged him in the calaboose,
charging him with an assault with
deadly weapon. The senator's
friends procured bis release on a
bond OF $1,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chllbians, 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
Csc per box.
Sold by J. b. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.

: Rs fayor Rudd now occupies the
Z B. Than property.
Ss@I s.Fl. .. Tabor has secured the
i /, Fi3l + Zion Hill school.
2: iias leo Ms. G. E. Littler's new hats
E,,N a ore making Your purchase.
1Rsev. Wash Mccormick preache d
he sci col house last Sunday.
E Thomas Fulker of Oak Grove
Re doing business here Friday.
I've Iearn that the Carrollton
NY 'lRule districts voted nc tax.
|ERs.
Js,Ladies, j if you want the latest
j, , Plies don't fail to call at the Rack
4 : + Store
: = JDoc Upshaw made his escape
j % % parts unknown from the county
blend 4 last week.
T.. 3. Harbert has been confined
! T. 5sd his bed the past week from an
F5'1 n t, tactof fever.
| Iond. If you want to trade a good
fa,ilch Cow FOR bran new sewing
lachine, call at this Office.
IefS Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to
, e an honest medicine, and it
efepures when all others fail. Take
Ey Ey@t " now.
ES 10 prevent the hard ening of the
eyqubc utaueous tissue OF the seal p
|isaalnd the obliteration of the hair
Ross ollicles, which cause badness, use
aTf Halls Hair Renewer.
Col Patronizo Tabor, the barber.
LAO His razors are sharp. Take a
head wash and remove that dand-
To- ruff. Satisfaction guaranteed in
UseverY particular.
InGrooVe's TasteIess Chill Tonic
S YOU know what you are taking.
+ Itissimply iron and quinine in a
fasteless form. It is said on a
q fguaranteed-no cure no pay. Price
SO cents.
The annual school meeting in
Green Forest resulted in the elec-
h tion of John A. Buell. to succeed g.
d SB. Grim and J, NJ. Bailey to sue
Bereed himse as directors. A five
mill tax and tour months term of
4 schoo were also voted.
seTen people ont of dozen are
fnvalids," says a recent medical
authority. At least eight out Of
these ten, il is safe to allow, are
suffering from some form of blood
disease which a persistent use of
Aver Sarsaparila would be sure
to:cure. Then, don't be an invalid.
Tho high School closes tomor-
row instead of the 28 as heretofore
announced. We understand that
the graduation exercises will not
take place till Friday of next
week. Miss Grace Ray will com,
plete tho High School course and
4 will receive diploma.
1t isn't much wonder, is it, that
We poor mortals find it such hard
work to keep straight and be good,
+ The first man was liar and "a
SNEAK; the first woman kept bad
company and meddod with things
VI that didn't concern her, and her
son killed his brother. Our first
ancestors were q pretty scaly lot
# you see it is hard to get it out of
E the blood.
While in Eureka Springs last
Eriday THE TRIBUNE editor had
h thc pleasure OF attending reccp-
tion at the Crescent hotel given
by the citizen of Eureka Springs
70 the visiting Texas editors who
were there on press excursion
H. The Texas quill drivers were roy.
ally entertained, and will nc
/ doubt speak OF the fountain city
An the highest terms on their re
turn TO the I1oie Star state.
e. B. Hinchman, w. r. Hamil
ton and G. W. Walker were yes
terday appointed and qualified al
com m issioners TO consumate a dea
the county is to exchange
4a..ast larns ont 1lnnr taI.ra Mhll.h lie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

Don't neglect a cough because
the weather is pleasant; before the
storm rolls around it may develop
into serious difficulty beyond
repair. One Minute Cough Cure
is easy to take and will do what its
name implies J. Il. Harbert.
T. o. Walker has added another
buggy team to his livery stable,
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

The Tune Ii "Ry Gal's . HiGh-DoFn HAdyn-
Tive Policemen sumnoned.

The Tune In "My Gal's . HiEh-BoFn LADY,
TIVE Policemen Summoned.
TRENTON, N. J., June 6.-There was a disturb
anco at the house of Mrs. Frank A. Mcgowan
lato last night. Two policemen wore called, but
no arrest was made. 1t began at about 10
o'clock and lasted for moro than an hour. Ac-
cording to the story told by Mrs. Mcgowan and
her sons, Frank A. Mcgowan and Mrs. Barnes
Mcgowan paraded past the house of Mrs. Ma
gowan, which is close to their own. A number
of the MEMBER of Mrs. Magowan's family
were sitting on tho veranda. Mcgowan began
whistling MY Gals a High Born Lady" and
kept 1t up so long that his 12-year-old son Dom
aid and some of his companions began to jeer at
him and make unoomplimentary remarks. This
Mcgowan resented and started to enter the yard
toward them.
Mrs. Magowan's brother. Edward G. Hillman,
interposed. Mcgowan struck at him, it is said,
and Mrs. Mcgowan sent for a policeman. Ma
gowan also went for q policeman, and two wore
soon at the house. Mcgowan directed Ohlcer IT.
vim to arrest his sons, Frank. Jr., and Spencer.
whom he pointed out, while Mrs. Mcgowan in
sisted that her former husband should be ar
officer was doubtful as to his authority, and
declined TO make an arrest unless formal charges
VT" Il is % ssid b. By t som po Of MRS fes'' %asowan's friends
that Mcgowan. struck one of bis sons and also
assaulted q friend Of the family who was
ment made tonight he says he is the victim of a
conspiracy on the part OF Mrs. Mcgowan and
her family, and hat tho annoyances caused by
their remarks to himself and family" became
unbearable. and fearing they would lead to
trouble %aIel hss , summoned 7. = sl a p.!ioe ns1tnr =, w..,o,
H. Linburg. who is Mrs. MaRowan's brother-in-
law, and the Mayor has been appealed to by Mrs.
Magowan's family and by residents In the neigh.
borhood to take some action that will stop the
disturbances that have been taking place in the
neighborhood.
Two policemen were on duty about the adjoin.
ing residences Of the two Mcgowan families to-
night, but they said they were there to prevent
the congregating Of persons there, and not to
make arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
BICYCLE ACCIDENTS yesterday.
One Man was Pitched Over His Handle Bara
BY His Own Crank.

Ono Man Wa Pitched Over His Handle Bars
By His Own Crank.
There were three bicycle accidents in Central
Park yesterday serious enough to DO reported to
the police. All were on the East Drive. The
most peculiar OF them happened to Frank
Zvonik OF 179 East Seventy-seventh street.
Zvonik was riding south opposite Seventy eighth
street and lost his left pedal going down a slight
grade. As the crank came around Zvonik's boot
heel was caught between it and the frame and
he was thrown over the handle bars. He landed
on his left knee cap, which was broken. Park
Policeman Terwilliger called q cab and took him
to the German Hospital: Zyonik is a tailor.
I. H.. De Boes. a furniture dealer OF 227 East
Fifty-eighth street, tried to pass a carriage OPP
posite Scventy.second street, going down town,
and collided with Godfrey Jonson Of 324 East
bicycles and received scalp wounds. De Boes
was more badly cut than Jonson. and his wounds
were dressed at the Presbyterian Hospital:
nth street by Terence Forrest oFP rs BedfoSSd
street; who was driving a light road wagon.
man, Schaffner arrested Forrest for reckless
driving. At the Arsenal he offered to pay for
the damage to the bicycle and the complaint
A young woman. one of q party Of three men
and two women bicyclists. swung around into
l26th street from Lenox avenue yesterday after
noon without the precaution OF ringing their
bells, and bumped into Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Of
3 West l29th street, who was trying 10 cross the
s stTSetib by the the d IS 81 Ee sns S Sidi hs sh face ws sru ts b Z
the men picked Mrs. Miller up, and the woma y,
Another told the woman who was responsible
for the mischief that the ought to be more care
ful, but al rode away without leaving their
friends. She was bruised about the body, but
10 suffering most from the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
LAWYER KEADE RAN BAREFoor.
His Might Dress Also Impeded Him. and 30 the
burglars Got Away.

His Might Dress Also Hmpeded Him. and 80 the
burglars Got Away.
Patrick Ready. formerly Fire Marshal OF
Brooklyn, is a lawyer, and he lives at 436 Clin-
ton street in that city. He awoke about $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning and saw a negro in
his room. which is on the second story.
What are you doing here = he cried.
The negro dropped a waistcoat and made o
jump for the door. Mr., Ready sprang out Of
bed and gave chase. He saw that the negro
went down two flights of stairs to the basement.
and. hoping to head him of. Mr.. Ready un-
locked the front door and ran down the stoop.
He found himself about fifty feet behind the
negro.
Mr.. Ready was handicapped. He was in his
bare feet. and his long night dress impeded his
strides. The negro, on tho other hand. was
feet-footed, and after n chase OF two blocks no
disappeared around the corner at Hicks street.
Then Mr.. Ready, coming to a realizing sense
that he vas not fully attired, hastily retraced
his steps to his house.
The burglar must have been in his room for
some time. for he had left his own clothes lying
on the floor and had clothed himself In a full
suit belonging to William Terry. a nephew Of
Mr.. Ready. He had also taken a watch valued
at $65 belonging to Sarah Cahoon, a trained
nurse who Is temporarily staying at Mr.. Keady's
house. The clothing the negro left would at a
small man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
TWO JEROME AVENUE sMAsHEs.
One Severely InJures = Woman, the Other Costs
the Life OF . Horse.

Ono Severely HnJures = Woman. the other Costs
the Life OF . Horse.
Lillian Daily of 155 West Thirty-fourth street
went out driving yesterday with William Ar
lington. who lives at the same address. When
the pair reached Jerome avenue and 171st
street Arlington got out to pick some flowers.
The horse became frightened at q mar who
came down tho road waving q newspaper and
ran away. The carriage upset and Miss DAILY
was dragged almost o block. Her right ankle
and wrist were sprained and her knee cap was
dislocated and she received several bad bruises.
She was removed to her home. The horse was
captured at le5th street after colliding with
the cart of L. NJ. Baldwin of 713 Madison ave-
nue., who was out driving. and knocking over
o number of bicyclists. Mr.. Baldwin was thrown
out, but beyond a few bruises suffered no in
juries.
In the crush Of vehicles on jerome avenue in
the afternoon, carriages driven by Frank Har-
rington of 449 East 146th street and DIR. ]. Ras-
sett Kirby of SOC West 116th street came to-
gether sharply at 17Sd street. Harrington's
front wheel broke one of the rear wheels OF
rington's horse, breaking its leg. Policeman
Denincourt shot the horse. Both Harrington
and Kirby were thrown out OF their carriages,
but neither was badly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
sWIND1ED GROCERY MEN.
philadelphia and Aew York Detectives Looking
fur . Pair OF Alleged Frauds.

Philadelphia and New York Detectives Locking
fOr . Pair OF Alleged Frauds.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 6.-Detectives Bond and
Geyer of this city are trying, with the assistance
OF Detective Flay of Now York. to find G. r.
Madison and a man named Williams, who are
said to be tho chiefs of o band Of men who have
been carrying on swindling operations in this
city. Abraham Kretz, Q grocer, met Madison
through an advertisement and negotiated the
sale of his business for SO. 900. taking q note for
the purchase money. secured by deeds and mort
cages in the South and West. After the
transfer OF. the stock and fixtures he al.
lowed Madison to retain possession Of the
collateral furnished to secure the note. Kretz
afterward found that the entire outfit, includ-
ing a horse and wagon, had been shipped to New
York, where they were found In the possession
of Manuel Strauss and recovered. Warrants are
out for Madison and Williams, but they cannot
be found.
Louis Neustead and 8, A. Epstein Of this city
claimed the bus ness sold by Kretz. declaring
that they paid Madison $l,250 for 1t. They
were both arrested as alleged associates Of
Madison and will have a hearing tomorrow.
W. W. Mills of Dunmore. Pa, informs the police
that he was swindled out Of %, 100 by Madison
In the same kind of o case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
AND ACTOR AT FLsrIoUFFs.
weber Bests Herbert IN . Quarrel over the
Score or 1.-THE GeeseF.o

Score or "The ceeser."
Joseph Herbert, author OF The Geezer" and
q number OF other burlesques. got into a SQUAD
BILE with Joseph Weber Of the variety team of
Weber and Fields, In Martins restaurant, on
Broadway, very early yesterday morning, and,
according to oil reports. got the worst OF 1t.
Weber and his partner produced The Geezer"
at their Broadway Music Hall. and their orches-
ira leader, John ~Stromberg, wrote the music.
They claim entire ownership Of the pieco on the
ground that Herbert wrote the libretto while in
their employ as a salaried worker and at their
order. But Herbert sold the road rights to DON
nelly & Girard.
On Saturday night Herbert sent word down TO
Weber at the Broadway Music Hall that he
wanted the score of the burlesque. Weber de-
clined to give It up. and sent back word that IL
Herbert would come down and sec him on Mon
day he would consent to talk the matter over
with him.
At $50 o'clock yesterday morning Weber was
eating a late supper in Martins restaurant
when Herbert came in with q party of friends
covered Weber he went over to him and asked
him whether he meant to, give up the score OF
ter over at ali, wheTsupon. It Is alleged, Herbert
why. I made you. by putting you on Broad
TO have retorted.
There were moro compliments and then Her.
bert, who is nearly six feet tall, struck Weber,
who is something over four feet. Weber jumped
on a chair and from the higher level punched
Herbert three times In the face. Herbert fell
the restaurant and into q cab. It is alleged that
Weber followed, shriekins out: Let me at
himi"
Around tho Tenderloin they said last. night
that Herbert's nose was broken by one of Web
er's blows. and that he was otherwise so badly
done up that he will. have to keep under cover
until Wednesday, when he sails for Europe.
Weber. in telling his friends yesterday how
angry he was after Herbert went away, declared
at 10 West Sixty-fourth street, and sat on the
front stoop until daylight waiting for him to
come homo, 30 as to lick him again. Shortly
after daylight O servant came out, he says, and
told him that Herbert had moved away ten
days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

Personal Liberty Sohmer Boomers Get IittI,
Help from the Brewers.

Personal Liberty 6ohmer Boomers Get Little
Help from the Brewers.
An amusing feature Of the Greater Now York
Mayoralty campaign il supplied by the so-called
Personal Liberty League. In 1895. when tho
police were making things uncomfortable for
the liquor dealers by an attempt to enforce
strictly the provisions of the excise laws, a SIM
ilar movement was set on foot. The brewers,
who were in sympathy with the movement. con.
tributed literally to make the parade Of tho
league in September Of that year a success.
Herman Sulzer profted by it through a picnic
held at his place which followed the parade. He
expected also to be elected to the Assembly, but
Mr.. SulZer is one Of the prime movers in the
present attempt to revive the Personal Liberty
League as a Tammany adjunct, and he expects
to get q two days picnic at his park out Of il,
anyway. The picnic for the benefit Of Mr.. Sulzer
is not the only funny feature of the movement.
The friends OF Register William Sohmer are try
ing to use IL to boom him as the Tammany can.
didate for Mayor. Charles Miller, one of the
Executive Of the league. who was
once a pianomaker employed in Sohmer's piano
works, and is now q clerk in the Registers Office
under Mr.. Sohmer, Is conducting this boom.
The other funny fact Is the unwillingness of
the brewers to cooperate. as they did in 1895.
It was said yesterday that only three or four
brewers had contributed to the Personal Liberty
League fund, and in each case only small
amounts were given, because they were solicited
brewers are more interested In beer tax leets-
lation by the Republican Congress in WASH
ington than they arc In helping Tammany In
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
MORE FIGHTING IN FoRMosA.
Tamsui. the Northern Port, Attaoked-Th
JnpAnesO Drive the Chinese Rack.

Tamsui. the Northern Port, Attaoked-Tho
JApAneao Drive the Chineso Rack.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Advices from For
mosa, brought by the steamer Coptic. say that
on May s, the day on which 100000 Chinese
on the island had the alternative Of becoming
Japanese citizens or leaving the island, an attack
was made on Tamsui, capital of the northern
part OF Formosa and the residence of many rich
Chinese merchants. The rebels were we'll armed,
and the attack, for a short time, was savage.
On the night before some Chinese entered tho
town ostensibly to witness a theatrical enter
tainment in the temple. When It was over they
concealed themselves and toward morning is
sued forth, shooting down any one In the streets
and p~illaging the houses.
They also gave a signal for the entrance of
their confederates, who had camped near the
walls.
Tho guards at the gates rushed to repel the
rebels, and left the gates unprotected. Tho
Japanese troops were called out, and In a sharp
fight beat back the rebels, who retreated, carry
ing the plumber they had secured.
It 10 said they took SAC, 900 in silver dollars,
many Of which were dropped In their flight.
They nearly reached the foreign settlement,
where the loot would have been far richer. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
HIS SON MAY CONFLICT HIM.
Herman Schultz 20 he Put ON Trial To-day TO
Numbering His wife.

MILFORD. Pa, juno 6.-Herman Paul Schultz.
formerly q bartender in Now York, will DO
placed on trial tomorrow for murder In the first
degree. In December last the Pike county
Grand Jury indicted Schultz for killing his wife,
Lizzie, at the High Point farmhouse in Shohola
township where she was a servant.
The woman vas found dead in her room. with
O revolver in her hand. under circumstances
pointing to suicide. But a subsequent investi-
CATION revealed traces of a murder. and the
main evidence to sustain this belief will be
the testimony of Paul Schultz. the twelve-year-
old son Of the accused, who, it is alleged, saw
his father place the revolver in tho murdered
woman's lifeless hand on the day after tho
tragedy.
The Indictment WAS mainly brought about by
this evidence of the boy, ana Schultz was ar
rested and brought here from New York. This
will DO the first murder case tried in Pike county
In twenty-five years, and some difficulty Is
unprecedented in impanelling a jury to pass upon
a case of capital punishment. A special panel
Of forty-eight men has been drawn.
The victims skull will be introduced among
other articles OF evidence, and the son will tes-
tify that his father threatened to kill him II no
told any, other story than one which the accused
man told him to toll. District Attorney Van
Auken is confident of convicting Schultz.