davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-19
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IHara Noticed tho pifreront Yax.
Fair; southerly winds

in which some of your readers have been making money, and I wish now to give my experience. I am selling Baird's Non-Al- coholic Flavoring Powders, never making less than 8 day. and oftentimes clear ever s5 These powders are much cheaper than the liquids and they go twice as far. From one to eight different favors can be sold at most every house for fiavoring ice cream, custards, cakes candies, etc, and they give to any delicacy in which they are put that richness of flavor so com mon to the fruits and flowers they. repre- sent. Guaranteed to be perfectly health full. have not any trouble selling them, them By writing to w. H. Baird & Co.,, Station A., Pittsburg, Pa., they will give you full particulars and give you start. who are in need of employment can do
 as well as 1 have. EDNA B..
The age-herald., 1898-05-19
TRAGEDY IN
 MISSISSIPPI
Three Deputy Sheriffs and a Negro Criminal Were
 Killed.

Horn Lake, Miss, May 1S.-A horrible taregdy occurred, at the Foster plantation, four miles southeast of this town at 10
 o'clock this morning, resulting in kie death of four men. Four deputy sheriffs, R. B. Campbell, H. R. Campbell. w. c. Cooper and c. I. Jones, visited the Foster place to arrest Nimrod Littlefield and William Littlefield his son. both negroes, charged with murder committed in Boil var county several years ago. The ne- groes resisted the officers, whereupon Deputy R. B. Campbell fired. killing Nim- rod Littlefield.
 The younger negro seized Winchester rifle and used it with fearful effect. His first shot struck Deputy Cooper squarely in the forehead. killing him instantly. The infuriated negro then turned on H. R. Campbell shooting him in the head, death resulting instantly, while third shot brought Deputy Jones to the ground a corpse Deputy R. B. Campbell having no available ammunition beat hasty re- treat for assistance and upon returning to the scene of the tragedy with posse found the bodies of the dead white men horribly mutilated. their heads having been beaten into a jelly. Bloodhounds were se-
The age-herald., 1898-05-19
TURPIE'S SPEECH
 ON WAR MEASURE Contended That a Bond Issue
 Was Unnecessary. THEIMPRlS0NMENT PENALTY Was Stricken Out Through the Influence of Cor man of Maryland Regular Arm, Per-
 mitted to Accept Appointments
 Without Losing Rank.
THEIMPRlSONMENT PENALTY

a 4. ;
 Washington, May 1s.-The feature of to- days sesion of the senate was the speech of MT. Turpie (dem) of Indiana upon the war revenue measure. He strongly con- tended that a bond issue was unnecessary, that all the money required for the prosecu- ton of the war could be raised through the proposed inheritance tax. by the tax on corporations, by the coinage of the silver seigniorage. and by the issue of legal ten- der notes. These four means of obtaining money would yield to the government dur ing the next year. he maintained, fully $S, ,O0O, 900, an amount in excess of the esti- mated sum necessary for the conduct of the war; The speech was charaeteristcaily beautiful In diction. and close and forceful in reasoning. Senators on both sides of the chamber gave 1t undivided attention.
 Considerable progress was made in the
The age-herald., 1898-05-19

whether MT. Chamberlain's private opin- ions are those of the British government. Closer Anglo-American relations are doubt less feasible, but an alliance is improbable and unservfceable to both.
 Besides, is is mistake to call the Amer icans Saxons. Theirs Is mixed blood, British, Irish German, French and Scandi- navfan The Anglo-Saxon does not even predomlnate today. This dwelling on so- called racial interests is nonsense in poll tics.
 Look at the Russo-French agreement and the drelbund. Politics are not dictated by such far-fetched sentimentalities.
 "Germany's duty plainly is to maintain her interests by carefully nursing the good neighborship of the European nations"
The age-herald., 1898-05-19
BISMARCK ON THE
 SPANISH WAR
tcontinued From First Page.)

war.
 Regarding the speech made on Friday last by Joseph Chamberlain, the British secreta- ry of state for the colonies, at Birmingham, Prince Bismarck said:
 "The importance thereof depends upon
The age-herald., 1898-05-19
WARSHIPS
 GOING TO MANILA

GIBRALTAR. PEIAYo THE
 
 
  THEY SAIL FOR THE
The age-herald., 1898-05-19
TItz Lee in washIngton

Washington, May 1S-Maj. Gen. Futzhugh Lee, of the volunteer army, who has been assigned to the command of the seventh corps at Tampa. Fla. was at the war de- pertinent today. He will leave for his post of duty tomorrow or next day.
The age-herald., 1898-05-19

Continued on l. h Page
The age-herald., 1898-05-19

cured immediately and put upon Little fields track and if caught a lynching will occur. There is great excitement through- out the settlement where the shooting oc- cured.
The age-herald., 1898-05-19
State Bankers Association

Greenville. Miss. May 1s.-The state bankers association met here today. Off, gficers were elected and many papers read No action on the financial question was taken.
The age-herald., 1898-05-19

world. because of its remarkable one-sided- ness, and expressed surprise and disap- pointment that eighteen days should have been allowed to elapse before troops suffi- cient to enable us to follow the naval vic- to yriwth an attack upon the Spanish land forces at Manila had even been put in read iness to start upon their mission. Senator German repeated his criticism made in open session of the provision inserted by the conferees, but said he would not place any barrier in the way of action upon the report. There was no division upon the &C., ceptance of the report.
 The senate resumed open session at 1:35 D. m., and began consideration of the war revenue measure. t
 ;Turpie's Address
 MT. Turpie, of Indiana, in addressing the senate, said that the pending bill carried a provision for a basket full of certificates of indebtedness, in order to meet the deficien- cies caused by the Dingley law The dern- ocrats had been sharply criticised because of the monthly deficiency of the so-oalled Wilson law, but the Dingley law was show ing similar deficiencies without criticism. Now, MT. Turpie said, 1t was proposed, in the pending war measure, to take care Of all the Dingley law deficits with the certf- ficates of indebtedness
 After referring to the work of the finance committee upon the present bill, MT. Tur- pie said that the secretaries of war and navy had estimated that it would require $270, 900 to prosecute the war during the next year. He thought that inasmuch as the conquest of Cuba was not a new war event, that it had. been. accomplished once before by Great Britain, this country furn- ishing the base of supplies, much of the money and many of the men, the govern ment ought to be we'll informed as to plans and costs of accomplishments.
 These points well in hand, the question presented to congress was how the neces- sary money should be raised. The commit- the proposed inheritance tax, by the on by taxation and the remaining sum from $12o, 900 900 to $50 900 by other means.
 IN THE HOUSE.
 Washington, May 1s.-The house adjourn ed today after a session lasting only an hour and a half. An intellectual effort was made to pass bill prohibiting the publica- tion of information concerning the strength of the country's fortifcations. Without de- bate the deficiency pension bill carrying $s,- 07O.S72 was passed. At 1:32 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
Communicated.

EUREKA SPRINGS, June ,, 1898.
 ED. TRIBUNE:-May I find space in your columns to say a word in regard to little item that appear ed in your paper of recent date ? am one of the teachers who has the 'sbad taste" to think of going to tbe Washington county Normal
 THE TRIBUNE thinks it an lnius- tice to Prof. Teacher and our coun- ty to go to Fayetteville. really had never thought of it in that light. I Lave never met Prot. Peacbor, but our Superientdant has always sent this county the very best of Instructors and I feel sure be has done so this time. As for the county am 8 Carroll county boy,.and am for old Car roll first, last and all the time.
 But since began teaching some eight years ago, I have attended every Normal, every Institute, and, with, 1 believe, one exception, ev- every Teachers Association held in the county. I attended both Nofmals held at Green Forest, and I can truthfuIly say l was never among people who treated ne better, and, l believe, hardly so well, anywhere else. I don't even except my old friends, THE TRIBUNE boys. And 1 feel sure the people ot Carrollton will not be far behind you Tn entertaining the teachers,
 When the State District Normal was held for four months here a few years ago, myself and Clar ence Foreman of your town were the only two boys in the county outside of Eureka Springs that attended, and Clarence was really a citizen of Eureka Springs at that time.
 And as I have always had desire to visit the different depart ments ot our State University, and t0 get peep" at the library, 1 positively can see no wrong in my going there this time.
 Respectfully,
 MARCUS MCCALL
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
Normal Proceedings.

The Carroll County Normal opened last Monday morning, with Profs. H. P. Burney and w. R. Phillips for instructors.
 A majority of the teachers of the county were present and were first served to very cordial well come by pr. W. Clay CardwelI. Mr. Riley Case of Berryvllle re- sponded in a brief, but appropri- ate, speech in behalf of the teach CTS.
 It was suggested during the day, by A. A. Dayis, that the teach CTS have a "Moss Back Social" on the approaching eye. Prot. Burney at once recognized the belinger- ency of the cause, and arrange ments were immediately ''got on foot" by the above named gentle men for the said social to be 'Tpull- ed off" at the appointed time.
 By early roll call, the teachers were out en mass. The house was called to order by Chairman Burn. ey and the first steps for the moss to be knocked off their backs were taken. The proceedings were as fellows: All the teachers, except Mir. Davis ana M iss Alkaline Rus sell, Mir. Frank Cardwell and Miss Pettigrew, were requested to pass into the Hall and not return unless called for. I he call, however. was soon made aud the termination was that all teachers mixed and mingled until thoroughly aeqnaint- ed with each other and the people of Carrollton in general.
 After these ceremonies, discus. sion arose between the instructors as 10 who was the more popular with the ladies. By unanimous consent, Prof. Phillips won. The conquered, on account of being weary, at once offered his exit.
 Recitation were delivered by teachers of the Normal, and by q special suggestion of the principal, all the boys tried very hard to raise their grades by talking to as many ladies present as possible.
 All having spent pleasant and satisfactory evening, the meeting adjourned to meet sine die.
 The Normal work now progress es without obstruction.
 TEAtHER
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
War Correspondence.

CHICKAMAUGA. Ga., June 4, 1893.
 DEAR READERS OF THE TRIBUNE: Today has been an eventful day for Camp Thomas. The highest pitch of excitement prevails throughout. A sham battle has been pulled off, 5000 troops participat- ing, 4,000 Americans and 4,000 Spaniards(O. The result has been a decisive victory for the Ameri- cans. Several of our regiment were taken prisoners by the enemy. During an engagement of this kind, if 9 soldier is caught outside of his regiment lines, he is taken by the skirmishers and not releas. ed until the fight is declared off
 Myarm is much better now. I'm feeling quite good and am on duty all the time, and that means 1 am very busy. It is do this and do that all day long.
 We have not received our equip ments ' ct, and i do not know inst when we will. It tseem8 that Uncle Sam is very slow about this war business anyway.
 1 was overin the Second Mis- souri today and met Henry How ard. We were, indeed, glad to see each other. Henry wants to be transferred to my regiment, bat there is little probability that such a change could be made,
 What will be done with the First Arkansas would be hard to guess. We may be ordered to move in few days, and again it may be months before anything Is done with us. I am not tho least bit discouraged. I do not worry about the future. Let 1t be what it may, l an going to taeo 1t without q mRrmur
 Cur eating is improving We get fair grub and its more plenti- ful here than it was al Little Rock Tobacco is the shyest thing Tn camp. Every body IS broke and out of tobacco, and 1t will be a long time before we get any pay.
 This is a great place, A fellow can spend all his idle time very pleasantly. I never get tired of roaming in this great park. Several relies have been found by the boys. such as old guns, bullets and cannon balls. We tie onto everything that is loose. The park is 25 miles long and IS miles Wlde.
 Cur company has changed cap tains. We are now under Capt Cbas. Coffee, Capt. Armistead hav- been promoted to the office of Major.
 M. B. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
It's the Best on Earth.

That is what Edwards < Parker, merchants of Plains, Ga. says of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back, deep seat ed and muscular pains. Sold by J. K. Harbert, druggist.
 Whooping cough is the most distressing maJady; but it's dara- ton can be cut short by tho use oi One Minute Cough Cure, which is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial troubles. J. E. Harbert.
 50 sheets of paper and 25 en- velopes at this office for SC.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
War News.

The war news for the week has not been very starling, save that of the sinking of the MerFimac, one of Sampson's ships, in the channel of Santiago harbor. Lieutenant Hobson and seven others were dispatched with the Merrimac to go into the channel and sink the boat in order to pre- vent Cevera's feet from passing out. The brave men effected their mission, but were captured and are now prisoners of war in the Span lsh forts. Efforts will be made to effect an exchange.
 Five thousand troops have been landed in Cuba.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09

M. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa, say > q was sufferer for ten year, try ing almost all kinds of pile reme- dies, but without success. DcWitts Witch Hazel Salvo was reccom- mended to me. I used one box. Il has effected permanent cure. '" As permanent for piles DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve has no equal,
 J. B. Harbert,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
afure2S Remedy.

Mrs. NJ. A. Russell of Green For est, Ark , is the representative for this section of the remedy winch has been startling the people of tho east and west recently-Yitae Ore. This new medicine, fresh from Natures house, and bence free from all noxious drugs, or hurttul compounds, is represent. ed as being the means Of accom- plishing some wonderful cures, when all other means have failed and it's claims are certainly worthy the consideration ot the afflicted. Ii cures Bright's Disease, Rheuma tism, Bronchitis. Catarrb, Dyspep- sia and Female Complaints of all kinds. Mrs, Russell is prepared to prove its claims before you buy. See her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
A Testimonial.

Wash Capps of Denver, Ark. is agent for Dr. ". H. Greens In. dian remedies for liver, blood and cold. Here IS what one of his customers says:
 KIRBYvILLE, Mo, May %, 1898. My daughter was takenl sick in 1893 at the age of 14 She had something like fits, would cramp, bite her hand and was in fearful condition. l tried many doctors and many kinds ot patent medi- ciaes, but she could not get any permanent relief. They said it was some kind of female trouble.
 On the l7 of last month I com menced giving her Dr. Greens Indian Remedies and she began to improve at once. The spells have entirely quit and on the 23 of April sine went to church for the first time in three years. To substantiate this statement I refer you to John Pickett, John Speer, J. NJ. Booth, I. J. Stallcup of Chad wick, Mo.
 Y. T. THoNosoN, N. G.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
To the Public.

Dan Bailey has retired from the firm of Hummer & Co, black, smiths. All accounts are payable to the undersigned.
 Soliciting your continuei pa tronage, we are, Yours.
 T. l.. PLUMMER < Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
Enz-4-zs2--
Better Than Wealth

Is sound, rugged, robust health. But this cannot be had without pure blood. Upon the purity and richness of the blood depends the healthy condition of every organ. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier. 1t has power to give good health.
 Hoods Pills act harmoniously with Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09

A part of HE TR1UUNE staff has been enabled to eat B square meal this week, having been pre- scented with 8 mess of tine potatoes grown by our champion gardener, Mr. E. s. Foreman,
 Claude Stanhope of Harrison was visiting in Green Forest first of the week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
BnchIem'S ArniNa SAIYn.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, lever sores, letter, chapped hands, chllbians, corns and all skin eraptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25c per box.
 Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
LOCAL MENTION.


 Wheat harvest will commence next week.
 All kinds of grain crops are looking fine.
 J. S. Naples had business in our J. P. court Saturday.
 Eureka Springs is making an effort to organize a military con- pany.
 Ras Eldridge is reported to be quite sick at his home on Dry Creek.
 County Examiner Phillips will hold a public examination at Car rollton July and ?,
 Every Republican in the town ship should attend the convention here Friday, ? p. m.
 Mrs. H. B. Francis arrived last week to join her husband in their new, Arkansas home.
 Miss Golda Reeves will arrive from the Deaf Mute Institute at Little Rock this week.
 Prof Barnett has been reelected superintendent of the Eureka Springs public schools.
 We understand the CarroIlton boys are getting along nicely with their military organization.
 Arlis and Johnny Worthington attended the commencement oxer- olses here Friday evening.
 F. o. Mccall made us a pleas ant call Monday. He was on his way to the Garrollton Normal.
 Rev. Kernes will fill the Baptist appointment here the third Satur- day and Sundayin this month.
 Mrs. William Miller of Braswell Springs, who has been sick tor some tlmo, improves very slowly.
 Cleo Miller and Luther Callen will keep posted while attending the Normal at CarroIIton by read ing THE TRIBUNE.
 It is economy to profit by the ot others. Thousands have been cured by Hoods Sar- sapariIia, why not you!
 Republican county convention at BerryvilIe Saturdy. Hickory township Republicans will select their delegates next Friday, the l0
 The case against John Daley in our J P. court was dismissed by Esquire Graham Saturday on ac- count of the non-attendance of the prosecuting witness.
 Thomas Hitson Of Rule, who has been suffering from something like a cancer on his foot, had the ef- tected parts cut away Tuesday by our town physicians,
 Walter Buck, the Democratic nominee for county clerk of Boone county, died last week. Another primary will be held to fill his place on the ticket.
 It is 3 great leap from the old fashioned doses ot blue-mass and nauseous physics to the pleasant little pills known as DeWitl's Lit tie Early Risers. They cure con- stipauon, sick headache and bill- iousness. J. E. Harbert.
 Robert Blasngame made trip to Cedar Valley, Mo, first of the week. While gone he sold thre8h ing machine and 8 blnder. This makes sixteen binders aud six threshng machines he has sold this season.
 Rev T. J. Reynolds, who now lives at Siloam Springs, was in the city a few days last week. He came to answer charges preferred against him in the Masonic Lodge here. At the end of an all night session, we understand, he was ex- pelled. We also understand that he is not now preaching to any church or congregation.-Eureka Springs FlashIight,
 The Masonic Lodge of this place
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
&~--R-xE

The latest war news on sale at THE TRIBUNE office.
 Children like, itsaves thelr lives, We mean One Minute Cough Care, tne infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grip aud all throat and lung troubles.
 J. E. Harbert.
 Delinquent lands will be sold fer taxes at BerryvilIe next Mon- day.
 Twenty-Five years make gener- alton. That is how long Adolph Fisher of ZainsviIIe, O., suffered from piles. He was cured by using three boxes of DeWit's Witch Hazel Salye. J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-09
State of Oh io, ity of Toledo ]

Lucas county
 Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of f J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in this city 0f Toledo, coun~ ty and state aforesaid will pay the sum Of $I00 for each and every case of eatarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's catarrh euro.
 (~D rank J Cheney. Seal A. " Gleason, { Notary Public. Halls eatArrh cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tine tysteln. Send for testimonials free.
 Ed Cheney O., Toledo O. IAsSold by allDrnsgists ,75e.
The record-union., 1898-01-03
The Bishops Conundrum.

Here is a story an Alabama man tells
of Bishop Wilmer. 1t happened soon
after the war. Bishop Wilmer had gone
to Northern city to ask aid for Con-
federate Orphans Home in which he
was interested. There was dinner in
his honor, and after dinner the Bishop
was begged to tell story or two. The
Bishop said he hadn't a story
But" he added, I've got a conun-
drum. Why are we Southerners like
Lazarus?'
The guests-they were all Union men,
by the way-suggested many answers.
The Southerners were like Lazarus be-
cause they were poor, because they ate
Of the crumbs from the rich mans ta-
bic, because-because of everything
anybody could guess.
NO" said the Bishop, you're all
wrong. We're like Lazarus because
and he smiled blandly-"because we've
been licked by dogs"
A roar of laughter went round at
that, for the Bishops utter unrecon-
structedness was always one Of his
charms Everybody laughed but one
mottled-faced man, who became very
indignant.
We'll" he snorted, ''if you think
were dogs, why in-not earth-have
you come up here to beg for our money
for the money of dogs?"
The Bishop chuckled.
My mottled friend" said he 'the
hair of the dog is good for the bite.
That's why I've come. Washington
star