davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

THE navy department has been asked to allow the famous frlgatc Constitution, now at Boston, to be lowed to New York to greet Ad- miraI Dewey upon his home-com ing. Capt. R. D. Evans, who is looking after the navy's share in the demonstration, suggests that the old war ship be painted black with a white stripe, her former color, and that some old 32 pound CT guns be mounted, such as she used 10 carry He thinks that the compa rison of the old time fighter with the Ohmphia would be one of the most interesting features of Dewey festivities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

CAPT. GRANT SQUIREs of the Sig nal Corpse has been ordered to Manila to make experiments Tn establishing communication be- tween bodies af of troops by means of wireless telegraphy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

A MARKED improyment in the average Americans pronunciations of French names has been brought about by the publication of the trial of Dreytus, if nothing else has been accon plished thereby,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

PEOPLE who look beyond the end of their noses are already begin, ming to ask what effect it would have on President Mckinley's chance for renomination # Ohio should go democratic this fall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

ALTHOUGH the editors of the big dailics do not appear to know It, there are few persons Tn thIs country, who do not wade through the columns printed about the Dreyfus trial,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

THE superstitious find something alarming in the sudden death of the second uIptor engaged in making the Dewey triumphal arch in New York city, Beth men dropped dead without warning,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

publican leaders tom all parts ot the country will be held at Wash ington this week in the interest ot the administration and for dis cusson of the political situation. President Mckinley still has his ear to the ground for indication fol popular sentiment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

A FARMERS trust composed of large wheat and corn growers is the newest in that line. This seems to be an exemplifcation of the adago that certain cioven- footed chap must be fought with fire.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
Everybody Says 50.

Cascarets Candy Catlartc, the most won der:ul medical discovery of tAe age. D cas- ant and refrrshlng to the taste, act gently and positively on Kidneys. liver and bowels, cure healiache, fever, habitual constipation and bi.iousness. Please buy and try box of c. C. c to-day; 10, D. 70 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

ACCORDING to a statement issued by the war department, the Cuban revenues for the first six months of the year paid all of the expenses of the military occupation and left d surplus of moro than million dollars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

THE war department has had made a powerful movable search light which will be sent to Man la to be mounted on the entren ch- ments and used at night to light the surrounding country to pre- uent surprise by the insurgents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

IF half that IS sald ,r him be true, Vice President Hobart has a right to be a highly rated as sue cessful political manino'ator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

HE defauIting Chieag, banker who ran away with money belong fn4 to churches and breweries can not be charged with diserim nation in his stealing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

ENGLAND has u habit of going to tlre verge of war SD frequently shat 1t Is jast as we'll to watt fol the shooting to begin in the Trans gaal before getting excited.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

IF Sec. Gage has any voice in making up the next republican platform, it seems likely that it's silence on civil service reform will be thick enough to cut with a knife,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

WHILE one may conolder Mr, Bryan's judgement poor in taking the stump in Kentucky, his moral courage mrst be adm1rna
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

SENATOR DNPGW Is q delegate to the antitrust conference. He should b. able to speak from oxper. }enee ot the habits and motbods ot the octopas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

CANDIDATE SAM JONES Of Ohio intends making d down-to-the-min- ute campaign; he has bought an .tjtimobiIe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

IT is never safe to attempt to predict the result of an election, by tt4e amount of noise at 8 political convention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

THE Wisconsin scnooi teacher who hanged himself can hardly be said to have set good example tCl his scholars to follow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

HoN. J. s, MORTON is industri- ouoly searching for another man to ioin him in starting another new party together.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
azsDUF HEssl-E

THE political F'strikers" in Ohio are figuring on flush times during the next two months, even if they have a hard winter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

IF.askcd to name the most in aucntia book in American politics, the truthful man would be compeIi- ed to say the checkboo<.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

SOMEHOW it seem, lnat it is the ua4dVertiscd hurricane that always does the most harm. Another proof of the value of aiverIsing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

Now that the New England sil. yer men are to hold a meeting, II l. time to hear from the Co oYado gold bugs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

Entered at the post office at Green Forest, Ark, as second class matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

Locals , cents line each insertion 0rigl- | nal poetry 10 cents straight, cash in advance other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
FOR psl- -EE:SS. 5:

"Y suffered 4he t3rtures of the damaed with pr0trudIng piles brought on by constipation with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your CASGARETS iH he town of Newell, la, and never found anything to equal them. To- u"Y am entirely free from piles and feel like new man" c. H. KEITZ.
 l4ll Jones St, Sioux City, Ia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
Butt Soc
CuiLRCH SERVICES.

MI F CuracH sorrn-serviees, every second .st5lt 1As- sunday il o'clock a as also at tei@at. seser meeting Thursday night. sunday .ss3eoI , .s3. IT, \. ARMSTRONG; Pastor
 Fa=sfrHzr-sergices every 3r'l >usdav and satar- AD day before Q. C, P&NNINGroN, Fastof' [ C. B. GRIM, r II
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

Subscription Price 5l.0O Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
FOR HEADACHE.

MOgh my wife and myself have been using CASCAkETS, and they are the pest medicine we have ever had in the house. Last week my wife was frantic with headache for two days; she tried some of your CASCARETS and they relieved the pain m her head almost immediately. W 2 both recommend Gascarets."
 CHAS. STEDEFORD,
 Pittsburgh Safe x Deposit Co.,,
 Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
-: DIRECTORY
- - -
 STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
 EaTeracr Dan Jones N> Secretary Of state A, C Hui AsIffor Clay Sloan. Treasurer Ransom GulleY' Attorney General Jen DaEis :. Steta Land Commissioner J " O9iqoitt. Gupt Pub. Instruction J Doyne GSiafJust supreme Court 5. R. Gockrilll Ha A serini,ltIirr Frank Hill. N'''' w E Hemingway
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

'f'aA' V'''' w E. Hemingway
 Associate Justices 5. s ?. ? Hughes,
 UNITED STATES SENATOR'S. Ysmes IT Berry Bentonyille S asEes h. Jones aSihnstoh
 JUDICIAL. d Pros. Attorney " Walker
 LEGISLATURE... U @s9reseutatiye F, 0 Buttt s@I.egisIetare meets biennially, ''oa'aS 'c5 'G0UETtYi oi42'ti OFFICERS. County Judge T, 9 na 4s;IaE aPies. V Circuit Clerk ; U. ila"Iisy " . s1ori4 S1a-it5 9'.' G. " Walker. 4reesurer B. II. DoAet . ssess0C h. IL. -A'lVI5 I5,; Soa t.s4sfv fzamiaer W.R. Phillips - fax collecting closes April To- ' g- Aasessnents of real estate biennially and par8enaI property annually
 COURTS. rv{rsgfteourt convenes lst Mondays in Feb an l. Aug in " WesJern District, ana 5Ed Mohaa9 ? l., Tea and Aug in Eastern District County Court Ist Mondays in Jan, April 2aSa ,,, S,,at.t,5art-Fasternp 3rd Monday an. 6grIl. July and oct .- Western D ith Mondays i9 3&8. April, July and Oct.
 TOW NSRlP. Ttsffces Of the Peace W ,ta5} 69{t G dad \ c. FaauinG. Contable, " ,J. 8eAs
 LODGES. f7.44ry FOREST LoDGG No. 4g4, F. x !. M M ; e 8ee5s oa Frid ay $ on or befere the t9it M faA4n Of each month, ais0on Friday two WesS15 tlareaf1er- X. Il. bRiA, M =3t'
 " A Burr, Sec'y,
 Green Pores Lodge No l@5 l. O. O [. meets Ni every "Wednesday evening go -f Butt See
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07

" E. IemlngWl B. E Battle, Associate Jusuces4 $ r Hughes,
 M II andIes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
! B B E } ' \ ! U 3 |I, I.I ! X VI V
FOR GsaSTlp2Tien,

"l have gone Is days at q time without ,Gioy tan&ns of The bowels, Chrome coHstipaupn !4t seven years placed me in this terrible condition; I did everything l heal& of but never found any reiiei nuth began using CASCARETS. 1 nov have from one to threc passages day. anu if was rich would give &iad 't for each movement; it is such Il rcllei'
 AYIMER l.. HINT,
 16S9 Russell St, Detroit AicH'
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
FOR WoRMIs

GA tape yy-orni eighteen Gaet forg a feast came on the scene su ltII my taking two CASCARETS. TIE .,r ! am sure has caused my bad healIt,hiiGi. .i. the past three years. l am sfl' .tn .,,;c ing Cascarets, 6he only ca lnai5,SS .5o v worthy of notice by sensible pe,Gt!He
 GEO. " BowLES, Baird, Mlss'
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-09-07
E5.9, CHILDREN, i,

~ shall never be without EA &t'.f s& sG'9'S. My children are always delighted when give them a povii ion of T tablet. and cry for more, They are the laast pleasant medicine have ever tried. They have found a po.nanent place in my home"
 HFs. JOHN FLAGEL.
 Box 68O, Michigan City, Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
POSTMASTER JAILED.
Was Populist State Chairman I'm Last
Cnmpuign.

SAVANNAH. GA. March CIV. +.
Carter, postmaster at Meldrim. Ga, and
chairman Of the Populst State Cam
paign Committee in the last campaign, is
in Jail here tonight on the charge OF
embezzling funds Of the government to the
extent of about $3.50 He was committed
this evening by United States Commis-
sioner Lewis in default of bond.
The shortage in Carriers account was
discovered by Post-Onice Inspector War
die, who charged him with the appropria-
ton of the funds. He confessed. and
stated that the money had been used in
the last campaign for the advantage OF
the Populist candidates. and that 1t had
been taken with the connIvance Of the
other members OF the Populist Campaign
Committee Carter was chairman Of this
committee. and the funds were used, ac-
cording to his statement, to supply deh-
ciencies in its revenue. lie said the
committee promised TO protect him, but
the members had gone back On him and
their promises.
The Postmaster's statement Is denied
by Mr.. d. II. Clark, whose father, since
deceased was on Carriers bond. He says
that the campaign in which the funds are
alleged to have been expended ended in
October. and that in December the post
masters bonds were examined and found
TO be correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
dolph. appointed to examine the work and

dolph, appointed to examine the Work HI"
report upon 1t.
The committee subsequently made tne
following report, which the camp adop'eo
and referred to the History Comh'ittee
Of the Grand Camp OF Virginia Tor con-
sideration and such action as that COM
mittee may deem advisable:
5i3 east Grace street,
Richmond Va, February %, 1879,
Mr.. Commander and Comrades:
Your committee beg respectfully to re-
Fort that they have looked over Rand
McNally & Co.'S Universal Atlas or the
World and find that wherever this book
attempts to deal with history IL Is un-
fair TO the South
For instance. 1t speaks OF General VIM
field Scott as refusing to countenance
the treason of his native State" IL
eulogizes John Brown. 1t speaks or
President Davis as IAN apostate to every
principle Of patriotism" 1t says OF Gen.
eral Lee that Ibis determination TO abide
by his State but emphasize the splendid
loyalty of those who under similar con-
ditions and with similar temptations re-
NAMED steadfast to their country's flag
We do not think this book should be
permitted in our public and private
schools. nor should it be kept upon the
desk of the teachers for the sake OF refe-
renee. ALEX. w. ARCHER,
HUNTER INQUIRE.
'J-.-- y y. V. RANDOLPH.
'fw1-f q Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
FORLORN CUBAN HOPE.
AsscmbIy's Appeal to Uncle Snm-
MUSTER Rolls stu withheld.

HABANA. CUBA, March 25th-The
members OF the Assembly have no
hope that the mission TO Washington OF
Senores Villalon and Hevla for the pur-
pose of endeavoring to obtain more money
for the Cuban troops, will be successful.
The Assembly desires 10 do everything in
its power to obtain larger sum of money
than the 100000 before its dissolution
and hence the commission proceeds as a
forlorn hope. This action is necessary in
order TO obtain a unanimous vote upon
the question OF dissolution, as some Of
the members insist that every effort
should be made to raise money before
that next Saturday will see the end Of
the Assembly.
MUSTER-ROLLS STILL WITHHELD.
The muster-rolls Of the Cuban army are
still locked up in the desk Of Senior Rafael
POrtuOndo. chairman of the Executive
Committee Of the Military Assembly. and
the s., 600 090 sent by the United States TO
pay the Cuban troops remains in UNI
broken packages on board the transport
Burnside, the military administration be-
llB uUdDle 10 pdIItlOH the cash dIHOuE
the ragged battalions who are awaiting
the division until they can obtain the
muster-rolls. Governor-General Brooke
only defers adopting forcible measures to
gain possession of the rolls because he
wishes to consult regarding the matter
with Secretary Alger. who is due here to-
morrow or Monday.
The Assembly wants to use these rolls
as q lever TO obtain some kind of official
recognition from the military authorities,
which recognition, however. the authori-
ties will not give.
RETURNING TROOPS REVIEWED.
General Brooke to-day reviewed the
First North Carolina Regiment on its way
10 the harbOr 10 embark on the trans
port. which is TO carry it home.
DUEL WITH SERIOUS RESULT.
This afternoon duel was fought i'm the
outskirts of Habana between Carlos
Aguirre and Ramon Hernandez. both
former police onicers. The weapons used
were small swords. Aguirre was seriously
wounded The duel was the outcome OF
criticism by Hernandez Of Aguirre's rea-
sons for resigning from the police force
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
CRESCENT CITY RACES END.
A Blaze of GIory-Derby Won by
UarIcycOrn.

UnrIcycOrns
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 2j.-The
Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meet
ing ended in a blaze of glory this after
noon. The track was fast A double bill
was presented-the New Orleans Hand-
cap and the Crescent City Derby being
its features.
The Derby was called at AIS p. NJ. The
Morris candidate, Kentucky Colonel, was
favorite at to in tie opening betting,
and maintained his place and price to the
end, but he finished in the rear.
King Barleycorn, at twos, was support
ed mainly by his owners Barleycorn,
who had been rated with extreme clever
ness by Willie Martin. came away when
ready, and won as it suited him, lower
ing the track record for the distance.
The stewards have made the suspension
of Jockey Coombs indefinite. The boy
was suspended for his riding on Taxa
nassee February sd.
First race-siX furlOngs-Lady Ellerslie
90 to y won, Cotton Plant q to and 8
TO % second Merry Day G TO % third.
Time, 113 Ii
Second race-one mile and a half-Pos-
sum & to 2 and EVEN won, Annie Taylor
@ to and TO 81 second. Sadie Levy q
to y third. Time, 2:S6 ID
Third race-NeW orleans HANDICAP, one
and one-quarter miles-Al Fresco (eyen)
won, Forbush a TO l and even) second
Lady Disdain go TO u third. Time, 2:O7 l-2.
Fourth race Crescent City Derby. one
and one-eighth miles-king Barleycorn e
to u won. Elmer S. az to l and to u
second, Jolly Roger G TO u third. Time,
/ "a Ia.
Fifth ace-mile-Necedah e to y won,
Mover G 10 l and 2 TO u second, Wild
Tartar % to u third. Time, AZ 1-2.
Sixth race-one mile-Lucky Monday g
TO q won. Fleeda Q5 to / and to u Sc
cond. Mamie l.. 05 TO y third Time, 1:42
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
GOOD RUN, DESPITE THE RAIN.
Few Who Turn out Enjoy Fine
SpOrt-Jumping Contests.

Rain at the hour fixed for the hounds
to meet yesterday afternoon kept rhe
majority Of the members OF the Deep Run
Hunt Club frcm leaving town. but those
who did face the storm-i. e., Miss Black
err Mr.. A. II. Christian. Jr., and the whip,
Curtis Barden-enjoyed a first-cllss run.
Owing to the moisture of.the ground, the
scent lay well. and the hounds ran well
together. The start was from the kennels.
returning to the same point after riding
a circle of about ten miles.
There will be two jumping corrtests held
at the Deep Run Hunt Club after the
spring races-one Is for the 'Alirador
Cup" presented by Mr.. Robert G. Shaw
H., of Deedham. Mass, for qualified
hunters. owned and ridden by a me nber
of a recognized hunt club, over three
jumps of feet inches. Cup to be wor
twice before becoming the property 6 the
winner.
The other is for the "Megargee Cup.
presented by Mr.. Irwin ~ Megargee. OF
Philadelphia, for qualified hunters, never
having won a first" owned and ridder
by a member of recognized hunt club
over three timber jumps OF . feet. Cup tC
become the property of the winner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
JOSHUA sIMPKIys POORLY PLAYED
The Rural Drama Proved Very Dis
appointing tn Richmond Audiences.

Joshua Simpkins. so-called pastoral
play. was presented at the Academy last
night 10 a large gallery audience, while
the orchestra was comfortably filled.
There was no merit whatever in the per-
formance which was without one re-
deemlng feature, and the 'show' was
made more disgusting by the vulgarity
which T. r. Rock employed 10 aid him
in his monOlogue.
While the balcony and a portion Of the
dress circle expressed approval in a most
boisterous manner at cytain blood-and-
thunder clmaxes. the remainder OF the
audience sat patiently through the ordeal,
though some were good-natured enough
TO enjoy a hearty laugh at their own
expense. one setting and cheap drop
made up the special scenery.
About the piece Itself there Is little TO
saw. and the players need less The saw
used in the third act may be said 10 have
done the most effective work, though this
scene was a weak imitation OF one that
has been put on in a most realistic man
ner
Joshua Slmpkins needs no further com
mant than to say that no one Will regret
that II has gone on its way rejoicing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
ON THE DIAMOND.
University of Virginia Wins from
Lafayette.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March o.
Special THE college baseball season
opened here this afternoon, the Univer-
sty of Virginia team defeating Lafayette
by the score of TO 8. The contest, which
was interesting throughout, was played
on a field made muddy by slight fall or
snow, and was witnessed by several nun
dred enthusiastic rooters. The wearers
of the maroon and white died hard, and
not until the last man was put out In the
ninth by Pinkerton did the orange ana
blue supporters rest easy. Although tH-
ginia was never headed she was pusneu
very close at times, until az the Desii-
ming of the ninth inning the score stoou
4 10 3. The first scoring was done In the
first inning by the PennsylvanianS que
10 an error by Hile, who let one OF PINK
erton's in-shoots get past him. There
after the visitors were BANKED untii Inc
eighth. HUXLEY started that inning by
batting a hot one TO Steptoe, who FUN
bled. BRAY flied TO Bonney, and chalmers
made a nice single over second. l.auer
was hit by pitched ball. ming the
bases. Nevins then hit slow one 10 VIZ
einia's captain, who threw WIZ 10 his,'
sllowinp Uubley and Chalmers TO score
Congdon struck out, and '1lrrier ehueu
the agony by flying to Rea. the old reiia-
bile. who played first base on the hich-
mond College team Of lss5-'96. Again IN
the ninth the northerners made squirt
sending two runners across the nome
So Virginia made her runs In the Sc
nond third. seventh, and ninth innings
In the second Chalmers muffed Rea's ny.
Martin sacrificed him to second, and he
scored later on a passed ball In the
third wills got his base on balls, was
sacrificed 10 second by Curley, and scored
on an error by lille. summersgill was
thrown out by Currier and Steptoe by
congdon, Rea hit two-bagger to second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
THEY BEAT THEIR TEACHER.
Three CoIOred Boys Fined for As
sauIt-Other Justice John Cases.

Justice John j. Crutchfield had Il very
interesting continued case before him
yesterday morning, in which three col
ored school-boys were charged with MAX
ing an assault on A. L. Morton, their
teacher. Chastine Jones. aged IA years,
was the leader. He had been given a
thrashing by Teacher Morton, of the
Moore-street school, at the direction Of
Principal Garnett. He took the punish
ment, but the next morning, accompanied
by the other two boys, made an attack
upon Morton, who was on his way 10 the
school. himself i'm company with three
female teachers. The attorney for Jones
did all in his power 10 get his client OF,
and made a promise TO Justice John that
the Youngsters father should give him a
thrashing that would be memorable
one. If he would only let him go. But a
number Of witnesses testified that Chas-
tine was a veritable Turk, and the rest
were not much better. In the light of
this Justice John fined the three s. and
costs The money was paid all round.
The case Of Phil. Ellis, charged with
being a suspicious character, was contin-
ued. Ellis was arrested by officer Pen
dleton. and is thought to be wanted in
Newport News for cutting man.
Buck Prentiss the colOred man before
his Honor on the charge of stealing a
satchel containing $S5, all the property of
w NJ Mayo. of Church HILL had long
hearing The evidence was not strong
enough 10 convict the man, however and
he was allowed to go free. Common
vaalth's-Attorney Richardson took care
of the case for the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26

and went home on Martins single. and
Steptoe was thrown out by 'Congdon.
Wills scored again In the seventh on
passed ball. In the ninth. with Pinker-
ton and Wills on third and second. re-
spectively, Curley hit long. high n.y.
which dropped over the left-held renee
This cinched the game and the rooters
gave vent to their Joy by throwing their
canes and hats In the air. Pinkerton
pitched a magnificent game for virginia.
but was poorly supported, the inneid
work being exceedingly ragged. He Kept
cool at critical times. Nevins. the crack
left-handed twrer. was In the box for
Lafayettes, and did clever work. Inc
running catch by Bonney in centre field
and the double play by Steptoe, Curley,
and Wills were the features OF the con-
test. Chalmers led In the batting for the
visitors. while Congdon excelled In Held
ing. Virginia plays Cornell on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
pRy.y AND STONE AT HOT SPRINGS
Conference Of Free-Siiver lenders
sheehan May Participate.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March EVIL
liam j. Bryan, of Nebraska, and ex-Gov-
ernor william J. Stone, Of Missouri, ar
rived at Hot Springs this evening. An
important conference of free-slver lead
ers is expected to take place tomorrow
or Monday Senator Mantle, of Montana,
and Senator Pettigrew. OF South Dakota.
Silver Republicans; ex-senator Fred. Du-
bois. OF Idaho, and ex-senator John ii.
Reagan, OF Texas. are also in the city.
John G. Sheehan, of Tammany Hall, who
has been here for some time, has post
poned his return TO New York for a
week. and will, it is believed. participate
In the conference.