davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
$43,S57.75.
The Amount Still Due the State by Ex.
Treasurer Woodruff.

Hot Springs Graphic.
The report of Special Master in
Chancery Thos. H. SimmS, in the
case of the State against ex- Treas
urer Woopruff's bondsmen, was
filed in chaucery court at Little
Rock yesterday. The moster,
atteran investigation covering IL
period of sixteen weeks, finds that
there is still due the state by
Woodruff the some Of $43,S57.75.
The report consisted of 200
pages of closely written <legal
cap, 1913 exhibits and 40 type.
written pages of dispositions, and
will make a printed book OF over
500 pages.
The report was sworn to by
Colonel Simms and his force, and
ordered published by the court.
The counsel for the defense were
given until January to file their
bill of exceptions.
Upon filing his report Colonel
Simms addressed the court at great
length. going over the work done.
and in referring to Treasurer Wood
ruff exhibited deep feeling.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
The Chicago Ledger

Is twenty years old and has cir
culation Of 100000 copies a week :.
it is combined story and family
paper, fully up to the times in every
particular, and handsomely illus
trated. There is Fashion De-
partment, and also Young Pco-
ple's Department, either OF which
alone is worth the subscription
price OF $500 per year, sl.00 for
six months, so cents for three
months. Send for free specimen
copies and Inducements tor clubs.
Boys and girls everywhere are
making money selling the LEDGER
to regular customers Write for
particulars. Addres the publisher,
W. D. Bpysc, ll3, ll5 aud IL
Filth avenue, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
800 Reward 500.

The readers ot this paper will
he pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease THAT
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrn Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh heing a con-
stitutiOnal treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken lnterl ally,
acting directly upn" the blood ard
mucous surface OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by bui!d,ng up The .onsfs
tuition and AS sslsta,g nature in doing
its work. + he pr"prietars have So
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dos
la,s for any case 'ha, il ta'is to
cure. Send for lis. OF testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
By Solids by all Druggists, -. IS
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
Imprope Marriages.

Durng the past twenty years
32S,00 divorces nave been granted
by the courts of the United States,
80 per cent of them to woHsen.
While the total is large, enough to
appear to be good grounds for the
assertion that the perpetnitv Of the
family is threatened. it dwindles
when brought in comparison with
the number of marriages during
the same period. One twentieth of
the total is 10000, the number
granted each year, only abont one
per cent. Of the number of marriages
There is nothing in the world that
human beings undertake to do that
can show SO small a per centage of
total failure as marriage. Though
statistics are not ut hand to prove
it, there is doubt if divorces much
exceed golden weddings in number.
They certainly do not exceed silver
weddings. Inv stigation of the sub
icct of improper marriages would
seem to offer more hope of re-
suits beneficial to the society
than examination ct divorce stats
ties.
1t takes both time and money to
get divorce, while marriage is easy
and cheap. Even tramp walking
across the country for a prize fonnd
no ifficulty the other day in fulfill
ing that part Of his agreement re-
! quaring him to marry scme one on
the way Children. utter y unable
to earn a living or take care ct the
family Y nature is sure 10 .nllct upon
them, find no difficulty when they
runaway from thier parents in per-
suading some preacher or nagis-
trate totally unae4nainted with them
to unite them for life or the divorce
count. There arc not nearly SO
many divorces as imprope, mar
riages, and there arc few cities IN
! which the preachers have not per-
formed improper marriages than
the number OF divorces granted by
the courts. A talr share ot divorces
are granted in the interest of de-
cency, justice morality, and for the
welfare of society. ThiS cannot be
said Of many marriages performed
as an alleged sacred ceremony. No
preacher who untes children in mar
riage or performs the cerem my for
any couple known to him or vonen-
ed for by some responsible person
who knows, should never open his
mouth in criticism OF the divorce
courts. That manly divorces
are improperly and fraudently
secured there is no doubt, but the
end of the marriage relation
where the mischief is dune is the
front end, and IA large share of this
mischief is done by lazy and greedy
preachers who ought 10 be sam
ing wood al fifty cents cord 'n-
stead of marrying babys for Il few
dollars Il coupie.--Po'-tland Oregon
! ian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best SALvE in the world tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Ernptions, and positively
cnres Piles. or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
facti IN, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
Wade & Morris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
Wanted: To Know Their Whereabouts

Suit having been filed fora con
siderable sum OF money in favor Of
the survivors of Mountain Mead
ows Massacre, it is desired that
every survivors, Whereabouts be
ascertained. There are five of
them in Boone county, one in Car
roll county and one at Little Rock,
If any of the other parties them
selves, OF any friend of theirs
should see this notice they will
please report to one of the under
signed without delay.
VIM. BAKER, Harrison, Ark.
SARAH +. DUNLAP, Little
Rock, Ark, Care Of Blind Insti-
tute.
Papers of the State please copy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

John Holt, Lee Martin, J. Ed
Watkins, Mrs. Williams, Mr.. Hill
and J. W. Story, the latter occu-
pied by Dave Nichols, were all
destroyed. But nc one of all these
families are reported as seriously
injured although all were moro or
less bruised. .Mr. Nichols two
girls were blown hundred yards
or more into the tim Der, but strange
ly enough, they were able to walk
back.
At the crossing of the road Mr..
". L. Adcrholt's large residence
was torn to splinters, his barn un-
rooted, the Baians school house
swept away, a small house belong
ing to John Andrews destroyed
and the kitchen blown from the
rear of small house just north of
A dcrho otis. When our editor visi-
ted there Thursday the sight was
one of ast onishing destruction; a
number of cattle were killed and
laying about the field and dead
poultry of all kinds were mingled
with the ruins. Mr.. Adcrholt and
his hired man were badly bruised,
but the worst injuries were sustain
ed by Mrs. A. who was pinioned
beneath some heavy timbers,
her hips being badly sprained,
and fears are entertained that she
may have sustained internal injur-
les.
Crossing the creek the next
houses were those of Richard
Adair and Henderson Spain.
Adair's house was unroofed, while
Spain's was completely torn to
| pieces, one of his ehildred had its
leg broken ana Spain himself was
considerably cut up, butts recover
ing.
Continuing its northwesterly
course it crossed the Bellfonte road
between A. e. Horten's and Spencer
Coffcy's about mile this side OF
Bellfonte. Although its track is
marked by the destruction of timber
and fences, further damages arc not
reported until it reached Crooked
Greek, about ten miles east Of here
where it destroyed Baughman's Gin
and the houses OF JOS. Baughman
and Harris Cecil seriously injur-
ing several members of their famil-
les.
! From there on until it reached
Dodd City nothing is known OF
it's work, although it is safe to say
that many homes lay along its
track and that other lives were sac.
! rifccd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
DO You want
Something good?
We have it, and

Do You want
Something good?
We have it, and
We almost give it away.
Think ot.a great
Big newspapers, The
Weekly Journal and
A gricul;urist,
For fifty cents Il year, or
A trial six months
Fer twenty-five cents.
Interesting stories
Aud micellanv.
Special features for
The farmer,
The stockman,
The firisldc.
Take your home paper
First, then The
w eekly Journal and
Agriculturist.
Your postmaster will
Act as our agent, OF
Send the money
Direct to
The Journal Company,
Kansas City,
Missouri.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

CYCLUN NESWEPT.
A New and Shocking Experience in
noone's History Three Persons
Kiliedand Fifty Injured.

SOone'S History Three Persons
Allied and Fifty Injured.
Harrison Times, 10th.
The somewhat sultry atmos-
phere coupled with unusual storm
,sp.icatioas last Wednesday even
ing attracted some attention but
after even the storm which follow
ed during the nigh, our people
did not expect Thursday morning
to bear OF the terrible cyclone which
passed Just south towu between 10
and IL o clock that night. Our es-
cape was narrow ono, however,
for had not the storm cloud veered
from its northeasteriy course three
miles south of us, Harrison would
now probably be mark ed with ruins
similar to those which 50 thickly dot
its course.
The first heard of the cyclone is
on Gather Mountain, where it pas
ed Just south Of Wm. Mlller's de-
stfoying trees and fences as it went.
Leaping from the mountain to the
valley this side it caught Jas. Nc
Ginns's residence crushing it like
an egg-shell and carrying the root
entirely away. Mr.. NJ. heard the
roaring and looking out told his
wife that Il hurricane was coming;
she picked up their little baby just
as an immense log fell smashing
the bed where it lay, and the next
moment they found themselves in
the midst of ruins; fortunately
they were not injured beyond
:, number of bruises and small
cuts.
The next house on its course was
Joe Wagey's. Joe was standing at
the bedside Of his sick wife when the
flry OF the storm struck his house,
and as the roof and whole upper
story of the building was swept
away heavy timber struck him on
the back OF the head, smashing his
skull und killing him inItantly.
Several of his family were injured,
but not fatally.
Ike Waglay who lives near his
brother, had his house and barn
completely destroyed but fortunate
Is his family escaped with bat II
low bruises.
Something of the force OF
lie whirlwind is indicated by Il
large walnut tree near Wagley' s
with u tence rail driven through
Mrs. Ssi,z's family who live but
200 yard from the track OF the cy
clone, and VINO wore watching Ut IN :
time, describe it as u great misty
raln.cIouiu in the shape Of u funnel
with the lillle end downwards
Dobbing up and down, and with u
continual play oil lighting all about
But u short distance from Wag-
lloy's, 1t struck and demolished the
sew residence Of VIM. Eden, de-
stroying it completely, killing his
two children. SIX anG eight years
old, ana seriously injuring Mrs.
Eden, who had two ribs and her
rlght forearm broken. Mr.. Eden
was also crippled by u large wood
splinter which was shot into the
calf of his leg Ed Creel, boy
about Is, who lived with Eden, had
several ribs and his left arm broken
aad arm dislocated at tho elbow
joint, besides serious injuries
about his head. He is not expect
I'd to live. When found he was
supposed to be dead, and laid out
In the cold rain with but little cloth
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
The Table OF EiectOr ial Votes.

The following, unless subsequent
returns greatly change, will prob
ably be the way the table OF elcc-
torial votes will stand:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

having . warn. bath and . cup Of de-
licious broth. she was laid in one Of
the beds. with is fresh. clean sheets
and snowy counterpane. Il seemed as
IL she were IN anoth er world from the
one in which she had been living
A. the weeks went on the careful
nursing and the strengthening food did
wonders for Glory. but il was often
very hard for her 10 lie there patiently
day after day with the poor lame leg
held down by heavy weights Once IN
awhile the doctor would remove the
bandages. and would appear satisfied
with the result Of his examination.
One day in December Miss Gay came
in with two small parcels in her hand
and sat down " Glory's side She un-
die the larger bundle and disclosed TO
the child's wondering eyes flower pot.
filed with moist earth. She had never
seen a flower pot nor . growing plant.
for all her life had been spent On . bed
In an attic. and though she had heard
people speak Of trees and green grass.
she had no idea that they we're living.
growing things Miss Gay next opened
the other parcel asd showed Glory .
round whitish brown object. askei
her IL she could tell what Il was 1T
looks something like m onion. only
different. = venturcd the little invalid
but Miss Gay shook her head
mo. Il il something nicer than N
onion; and now / will show you won
DER and she scooped little hole In
the earth which filled the flower pot
II am going TO bury this In the ground.
and cove Il all up and leave IL"
Just rs they left poor mother" put
Ii Glvvy cssntirely.
YES Just = they did Jour neither.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

pulley lines were tossed up and down
BY the wind
But the breeze had now almost en-
tirely died down and Mr. Maguirc's
Sunday shirt hung limp and motionless
in the glare OF the August afternoon.
Ill unconscious Of the TACT that il was
shutting out completely the small
square Of sky which the lame child in
The dark little room loved to gaze
upon.
Glory's bed was hard one 50 hard
and lumpy and soiIed that you would
NOT care 10 lie upon il for an hour
even. and yet this poor child had lain
there ever since she was two years old.
and she was now thirteen. Eight
ycar-old Maggie used TO he left in
charge of the house while her mother
went out for days washing or clean
ing. ard ono day little. over burdcned
Maggie had let the baby-sister fall and
she had never taken . step since
Maggie was grown up now and was
stitching busily upon the machine. for
she did tailoring. and. though the suns
rays beat down upon the tin roof over
head and the air was close and sultry.
vet il would mot do TO stop work. for
she must earn enough TO buy food for
herself and Glory and to pay the rent
Of the tiny room where they lived
The mother had toiled for her chill
drcn as long a. she was able. but -
last she had fallen sick. and Il was only
= week ago that some men had come
with the rough box which was toserve
- her coffin and had carried her away.
Day after day Glory lay on her little
bed and gricved and refused TO he COM
forted- Miss Gay, = young isdy who
visited the sick people IN the Deghbor-
hood bringing them jellics and "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
EASTER seLLs.

Oer the Sabbath stiffness ringing
Glad Easter bells their sweet tones spread
To each heart the message bringing.
Our Lord - risen froza the dead.
Rejoice. he glad. rejoice they say
"Re.oice with Us this Easter day
Flowers with incense I'll the air.
Faith blossoms too. IN such array.
On. messenger 30 sweet and fair.
What promises do you convey
''Rcioicc with NJ. b. glad they say
-Earth has her rcsurrce tion day
The birds The g.adsome chorus swell.
Gods sweetest ministers are they.
They seem 70 know and feel fun well
The holy import ~ the day.
"kc.Oicc with Us. b. glad they eAy.
The winter cold has passed away"
Ring out, glad bells: ring loud and clear,
Comfort the sick and sad OF heart
10 those impressed by doubt and fear
Sweet peace and hope and faith impart
"kelcicc.r did not our Saviour say
.All Ills In time viii pass away
-Gracc Randolph, n Brooklyn EagiA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
THE SPRING CIR


he winter girl Is going and the summer giri
i coming
The buds are on the trees, and the birds begin
10 sing.
And we're nearing fast the time when wei hear
the bees a-humming
For already earth reloiccs with tie promise Of
the spring
The winter girl and summer girl have chzrms
there's no denying
The one in furs rejoicing the other in p.quc:
But for the maiden Of the spring no lover 4
there signing
No vernal poet yet % her h4s sung suncful
lay.
And Jet We know she's faifer. swecter nan the
tuo together.
In her handsome new spring bonnet aEd Der
rzimcnt fInc and gay.
She's Ike tie lily and tho rose IN one shen
fnc's the w>afher.
And she walks 70 church with modest air %
Joyous Easter day.
Talk not about your winter o. your sunEas
girls. pray you-
The furs and seaiskins Of The one. the Others
furbeiows:
But SO 20 Cd arch with me on Easter SUNDAY
twill repay you
And see the spring girl blooming In her bon
net and new clothes
Boston Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

kinds 81 nourishing food. often came
70 see Glory. and many were the or
anges and gay picture books which she
brought u brighten the child's weary
life Glory liked nothing 50 " Ell a. 4
visit from Miss Gay. she loved 10
touch the pretty soft dress and 10
breathe in whiffs Of the delicate per-
TUNE with which the lady's hand.xcr-
chief was scented
After q Iory's mother died Miss Cav
often talked 10 the child and tried 10
comfort her by telling her Of the happy
place TO which her mother had zone
and how she was no longer tired, nor
hungry. nor sick But glory could not
believe this She knew that her mother
had been carried away and buried. and
she was sure she would never see her
again
They took her on and put her in
the ground and heaped II all on top OF
her and know she Is not happy" said
Glory
Miss Gay then told her about that
first Faster sunday 80 long ago and Of
Him who came out Of the dark grave.
but Glory would not he comforted
As Maggie sat stitching on the ma
chine and her sister lay gazing out OF
the window. they heard footsteps
ascending the narrow. rickety stairs.
and 10 Glory's great delight Miss Gay
appeared in the doorway In her hand
she held q beautiful dark-red rose
which she gave 10 Glory as she sat
down BY her bedside. This rose. with
it, rich. vclvety petals and its delicious
fragrance. was a wonderful thing To the
sick child. but il did not mean 70 her
what il means to you. Perhaps you
viii not believe IL. but this was actual
" the first flower she had ever seen.
and though il seemed very beautiful
She did not dream that il was living
thing that II had grown from tiny
green bud into this lovely flower.
After talking awhile Miss Gay pro-
ceeded to unfold some plans she had
been making. and before she was half
through Glory eyes were shining with
excitement Miss Gay had consulted a
doctor about the child and he thought
there might be a possibility o. curing
her II she could be in some place where
she could be carefully taken care of.
and Miss Gay proposed that she 90 TO q
hos pital situated not far from the alley
where she now lived and let this doc
tor try 70 cure her. II would take
many months and then he would not
perhaps. be successful. But after talk
ing il over. Maggie agreed with Miss
Gay that it would be worth trying: and
as the lady promised to bear all the
expense and Glory agreed 10 lie still a
whole year il she could only walk
around at the end Of that time. It was
decided that in The morning she should
go 10 the hospital.
She cried a little next day at parting
from Maggie. but her sister was TO
come to see her every Saturday. so she
choked back the tears and drove OF
with smiling face. waving her hand
10 Mrs Mcguire and her six children.
who were crowded at the window TO
see her off,
When they arrived At the hospital
Glory forgot all loncsomeness in the
wonder with which she gazed at the
two long rows Of tiny white beds
stretching down the whole length Of
the room. To her eyes. unaccustomed
10 anything but the dingy room and
its battered furniture. everything
looked very grand; and when. after
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

with that Of the moired surface Often
there are stripes Of several different
colors in mixed hair lines and inch
widths New black surahs are beauti-
fully figured with pale yellow roses.
pink rosebuds, jonquils. violets- anem-
one blossoms hawthorne sprays,
etc, and the changcable silks are
lovely. One beautiful pattern has
sheeny silver surface. shot with
palest rose color and polka dotted with
soft pink in shaded silks Another de-
sign Is . rosy mauve shot with sea
green and figured with tinv briar roseA
The new French and Scotch ginR-
hams are made up = deliberately =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

Ished simply with . deep full waist.
gathered or plated 70 . girdle or belt,
sometimes with yoke and again full
from the shoulders The bishop sleeves
are finished with deep cuffs covered
with white all-over embroidery. Pret-
" cotton crepons are made up with
jacket waist. round bodice OF Russian
blouse that Is not lined The first has
: long closely fitted back with seal
Hoped fronts falling over : vest I'm
ished with deep girdle Of colored cot
ton embroidery The sleeves are rather
high and full. with CUTS and collar Of
the embroidery; rather full bell skirt
with tiny frilis Of Ire goods ~ the
foot
The Bedford .cruinyx u cotton, In
single and clustered stripes are very
pretty. the colors soft and artistic. and
these are made In regular tailor fash
ion. for morning wear. travelling. ete.
The princess dress rivals about equaa-
" the costumes made with closely It.
ting coats and bell skirts The seam.
less sack-back coat i making slow
progress - q popular wrap In America
The sweetest bonnets shown thur
far arc trimmed with ccru point -
Gene lace violets and foliage. The
round hats In tan. black and ~sno
straw. with s.ru lace. velvet and pink
MAJ roses c NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

III I'm ~
Tlmid flowers step forth and see.
wake, oh blossoms. one and all.
blris. hsgin your welcoming call:
Zach your sweetest tribute bring
AT the rising Of the King.
Mosscs. haste, carpet spread.
Softsst green where He shall tread.
Lilies Hhite, before Ills feet
Pour your Guns 81 incense sweet
crocus. lei your torches gi0W
Where His gracious steps shall 90:
Ring. OH harebells. gayly ring
Al the advent 81 the King.
Al His COMING. trs milling stand.
Aspen tres on either hand.
CowslipH wake from dswy sleep.
Mcsses DER their shoulders peep.
Wondering-eyed the yioiets peer,
Well they know His steps near.
Sing, OH robins gayly sing
Al The coming Of the king
Lo' He comes. In bush and tree
Birds are Wild with song and glce.
IL mad haste The babbling ril
TufnhleS down the rocky hill
Look On look. lie comes and nov
Bending low the grasses how.
Naples vide your banners fling
Al the glory u The King.
He Is here. 50 lei Us lay
Something NJ His feet to-day,
That above earth : treasures free
He will prize WHAT Shall il bes
Hearts. made holy for His sake.
Let n each before Him take.
While all lands exulfant ring
With the praise Of Christ. our King.
Harriet Mabel Sfnlclng. Ia Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

uses are made
silk with . bias
pinked rume at
the hem as . fin
ish. . q op e q
three a uarter
pr n c esse coat
showing an un-
der bodice Of silk
Of . color match
ing the flower in
the brocade. The
sleeves show .
pretty mixture Of
the plain and
figured silk
Striped silks are
similarly made
The majority Of
new patterns in
MORE are striped
with satin. and
the higherpriced
d 9 signs are
striped with
color contrasting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

The Germans have = custom %
hiding the Easter eggs on Easter eve,
under the bushes and in the thickes.
tufts Of grass; IL the weather il I'M
propitions. they sccrete them In hooks
about che house. and the chiidren have
. merrv time finding them IL ss,s sssly
Eastea mora