davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE Harrison. Ark.
pct -, l~I
Notice ia hereby given that the follow
ing-Eamed settler has filed notie-
oi his Intention go make EAai yro,. a
support OF hrs claim aD,t shat snid rrs,sf viii lie
mEur bcfoI the Judge or Clerk 81 Ia roll con ;y
a. ferry vile, Ark. on Dec =, lS:,- viz: Ja.nes
Bell ii No l0,o26 for the Sw SH n Nis sfw
~ s 2. Ne Ne See 2a 'fp Is \ X - VI
lie names the following wtressrs to prove his
continuous residence and cultivation Of rEiii
lnhdt VIZ: Il II sutton, Joha Bc.l d Il Morris asa
" Sneed all oi Usage Ayx
CHAs. Vi. GREENE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OrrIcE AT HARRISON, ARK.
Nov 3, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proofin in support of his claim; and
that said proof will be made before the Register Il
Receiver, at Harrison, Ark, on Dec. I6, 1892 viz:
Isaac Ii Abstain III r. No. 1897 for the SW Sec
"a, Up 1SN Il q w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: M J. Orrell, Samuel Noblin, George
Brown and Pate Shrum, all OF Green Forest,
Ark
CIIAs. N. GHEExE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
NoTlcEEOR PUBLICATION.

land ONCE at Uarri or Ark
Nov II les2
Sotice IS hereby given that tie folIowing-
named settler has filed Office OF his IL. tebrion to
make fnnl proof in support of his cl:aln T. q
ter and Receiver at Harrison. Ark, on Dec
q, 1882 viz: Jacob Shipman II j. No. /. %. fox
the sc Sc See. IS r. 20 n Il. =; W.
He names the following witnesses to provs71fs
coHtinuOus reside, upon q d cultivation ~
said fshd, viz: John Hy1e, 3. l.. Taber w n
Lawrence OF Green Forest, Ark, aud w, j..
Allen Of Denver. Ark.
Cn. q. NJ. GnrySp
Re.istcI.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
EOTlcE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OEFIcE AT HARRISON, Ark,
Oct. 10. lS!2. !.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Sled notice Of Ms intention
70 make ilnal proofia support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Nov -,
1902. viz:
John Conner II F No. 1881 for the N,s Sc
SW Sc. & Ne, SW Sec. II, Tp Is RPS W .
60 tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz: Jasper Miller, James Usrey
I omas Usrcy and James McGeehee all OF Piney
Ark.
CnAs NJ GREENE Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that
whereas by virtue OF IL decree aVd
judgement Of the Carroll CircAt
tou: for the Eastern district there
OF; and in pursuance ct 81 special
vcnex directed by the clerk Of
said court 10 me as commissioner
appointed by said court, at It's Au-
gust term 1892, | will offer tor sale
to the highest and best binuer at
public auction at the eas. ti,ur of
the cont house in the town of
BerryvilIe in the Eastern dis
trict Of Carroll county. Arkansas,
on
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1892,
within lawful hour, for maHing iu-
dicial sales, on said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situated
in Carroll county, Arkansas; to wit:
The w q Of f tract iional IL and
Sc Of NE fractional u of section
four (D in township nineteen (l9)
north OF range tweniy-thsee (23}
west, containing one hundred and
one (loD acres more or less; to
satisfy Judgement and debt
against B. G. Moo,er and Anna
Moottr, tor tn" sum OF ene thou
sand dollars (sl,0 00) and all
accrued in:eres, and cos, OF suit
and sale, in t;.v"r III VI. W. Car
Ter.
TERMS OF SALE:
Said sale wilt be on three
months credit, note with approv-
ed security VIII be required Of
the purchaser, bearing ten per cent
interest per anhnm from date until .
paid and rctain Il lien upon tho !
land un,il the same is paid Said
land to be appraised I'y three d:s-
interested hullsch nlders nt Sa 4
county and not be sold for less that,
two thirds of it's appraised VAL
ne.
This Nov. IL. 1892.
b. c. f. hoNDsoN,
Commissioners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
7fHaSs Hss,<,' egg9a {e,?s,safs s,s's.s
Ws Prsseh-Yoa

We sPrsseh-Yoa
Practice. In
ether words, we
will teach you
FREE, and start
you In business,
st which you can
rapidly Eathcrin
the dollars. We
can and will, II
you please,traeh
you quicklyhow
10 earn from -
70 $40 q day
q the start, and
more ~ you 90
On. both sexea
all ages. an any
part Of America.
yoa can com
nsnes ~ hasns,
giving all your
0De. o. sraM
nomeao emily.
- the ~ osk
What We sneS y
new and II haa
boon pyevs0
over and ovss
again, that great
pay y sure fos
every " ork or.
Easy t. Learn
No special abili-
y required.
Reasonable In
dastry onlynss-
oseay far cure,
Ares sue ccea a.
We start ysu,
tnruisiiing sv
Wyshine. This y
one Of the great
stvidee fsvwarl
II n srikeFo. II V
ps"pls have ever
YAH pari,euisn
q ElD Ne3 X
AssA Aeaeae.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

GROOMING THE FARM HORSE.
he Deserves Much Better Cleaning and
Currying Than IIo Gets.

Ue Deserves Much Better Cleaning and
Currying Than IIo Gets.
There is n more important horse than
the trotter OF thoroughbred, and that Is
he farm horse. After hard days work
or long journey in the heat and dust a
washing, if properly done, is very rest
full and quoting to the horses tired
limbs. Have the water warm and n lit
flo soapy. Rub the limbs briskly and
dry with cloth and brush lightly. IL
the weather Is at all cool, dry flannel
may be pro6tably wound about them.
II the blood vessels need relieving, use
warm wet b1ndages.
These are also useful in cases OF sprain,
blows or overexertion, but they must
not remain on too long. One-tenth of
the care bestowed upon "a great sporting
horse would make farm horse feel too
proud of himself But there is little
risk of such n horse ever feeling too
proud from any such reason. A Scotch
hired plowman grooms his team with n
degree of loving interest and pride to
which tho average American farmer Is
almost a stranger. though the Clydes-
dale team belongs To another man and
the man who works Ii Is only hireling,
while the American generally owns the
team and, as rule, the farm rs well.
Why should not the more valuable beast,
because tho moro useful, have n little OF
the warmth Of interest bestow.. upon
him that is ungrudgingly bestowed
upon 2:12i trotter!
The farmer who looks on his farm, his
stock and his other belongings merely AZ
a means to make money. which he Is re
luctantly forced to stick to. will never
find either profit or pleasure In his work
But the man who feels n pride in his
beasts, and has n kindly feeling TOWARD
them, IL sure to turn the cOmmoncs
drudgery into source of pleasure, ant
make good deal moro money into thu
bargain. See that the stable Is wei
ventilated, and not so dark that whei
the horse Is taken ont into the daylight
its eyes are hurt by the glare. Next t.
seeing that it is well and regularly fec
and watered. grooming is one of tn
best means of making horse keep WEI
and work well.-Field and Farm.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

Do You know how II Is that they do sos
The COW chews her cud; that Is, she chews
her food twice. The first time she eats u
up Mt once and IL goes down her throat To
her pouch, where 1t stays till sue has
good meal. Then she stands or lies quite
still. and the food Is brought back to her
mouth that she may MUNICH 1t and grind It
with her teeth till it is fit to go down her
throat once more. The COW has more than
one pouch for her food. She has four. and
as she eats grass and herbs, as well as
roots and hay, it takes her long time to
MUNICH and chew these things, and to make
them so soft that they may keep her strong
and in good health.
Night and morning the hired man or the
milEmaid goes to the barnyard and miihs
the COW. When pailful has been drawn
&c is taken to the house or dairy and set to
cool. The cream by and by rises to the
top of the milk and Is skinned of and
put into churn, whence 1t comes out but
ter. But milk. cream and butter are by
no means the only benefits derived from the
cow. We find many portions of its body
Of use. The hide IL tanned and gives us
leather; the flesh Is cut into beefstcaks and
ronsts. which we buy ut the butchers, and
the horns are made into knifebandles'
buttons, etc.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

Some of our readers we hope will
recognize ut glance the noble type of
horse represented in the illustration. II
Is q picture of the famous old Morgan
stallion Ethan Allen. which we copy
from Field and Farm. Ethan Allen Is
"a years ola now. and we are told is las
frisky as n colt
II will BE- hundred years in 1899
since the famous horse Justin Morgan
was foaled in Springfield. Mass. He
was the founder of the family, the pro
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

gcnitor of many of the fastest OF our
American trotters. and Morgan blood Is
scattered over the Union. Wherever 1t
Is found It Is safe to say It flows through
the veins of horse SO full Of spirit that
lie will go ON till he drops dead. The
Morgans are known as roadsters np'l
drivers of great excellence and endur'
ance. They may be said to be more
enthusiastically an American family
than any other type Of blooded horse IN
this country. Their spirited, graceful
heads mark them particularly. They
are not so large MS some of the other
families of roadsters, but with careful
breeding and selection they will grow
larger. At any rate we are glad to lind
that Morgans are coming into fashion
again. There are none better.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
chicken Notes.

An Ohio woman claims to have raised
from eight pullets last year forty-thrce
chickens and obtained an average OF $50
eggs from each hen. But that was a
small flock. and the women seem to be
able 10 average small flock so rs to
make them more productive than men
can mako large flock.
Mr.. Rankin. OF North Easton. in an
swer to nm article which said that land
would be poisoned by keeping fowl upon
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

II too long, says: II am carrying through
the present winter, "a breeding stock,
over 300 Light Brahma fowls, mostly
pullets, and 700 Picking ducks. grew
nearly I 900 Light Brahma chicks last
season on the same ground where have
grown them for seventeen consecutive
years These chicks were grown mostly
mt n mortality Of less than 1 per cent,
and never grew finer ones" He adds:
IF this is tie effect Of poisoned land
propose to keep right on poisoning to the
best Of my ability"
Chicken cholera and indigestion have
very similar symptoms in the character
Of the discharges from the bowels, but
the fowl with cholera are marked by n
terrible thirst. They seldom live twelve
hours, while those that have indigestion
may live for weeks. Tho indigestion
may possibly get SO bad rs to induce
cholera. IL sick fowl are kept too long IN
the same yards and hen houses without
n thorough cleaning. To cure it, clea',
up thoroughly, give clean gravel AMI
pure water, adding n little of the Douglas
mixture to the latter, and stop all feed
until they are really hungry, then give
only sound whole grain.-American
Cultivator.
= A -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

Meath petals pink TIL tho night stars WINK
At tho sunset In the sky,
II il July.
When each fingcrpost by tho way
Says that Slumbertown II nigh:
When the grass Ii tall and tho roses fall
And nobody wonders why,
II Is July.
Susan Hartley SWEET.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
July.

when the scarlet cardinal tells
Her dream to the dragonfiy,
And the lazy breeze mikes nest In the
trees.
And murmurs n lullaby,
IL Is July.
when the heat like n mist veil floats,
And peoples fame In the rye.
And the silver note In the strcamiets
throat
Has softcncd almost TO sigh,
II IL July.
When the tangled cobweb pulls
The cornfowrr's cap awry, :,
And the lilies tall lean over over the wall
To bow TO the butterfly
IL Is July. cfI
when the hours arc 50 still that time
Torgets them, aud Icts them liz =
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
w'-=o3sS>E,
THE cow.

The Reasons why This Useful Animal
Chews Her Cud.
We owe much to the COW. and when she
turns her great head and looks mt us with
her big. soft eyes rs we go by, she seems to
know that we will not hurt her. When
the COW cries out we say she lows" When
the calf or the sheep, or the lamb cries we
say IL "blents." Cows will eat dried grass
or hay and some sort Of roots, and they
seem to MUNICH all day long in the fields.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
Evening Song.

Evening song.
Hushabyi the end Of the day
Drops into dark, and the roses turn gray;
Bird songs are silent, and footsteps are rev.
Night falls so softly for me aud for you
Sleepi
Hushabyi the lily buds white
Shut ND their secrets in shadows OF night;
Down In the meadow the tlOw'rs blue and rcd
silent together. sweet head laid to head,
Sleep!
Husbaby the brook as 1t goes
WHISPERS n story that nobody knows;
Out OF the moonlight the angels let fan
Beautiful drcamlcts for little ones all
Sleep!
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

Dealers say that horses reared in the
rocky and mountainous states have tho
best feet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
A Real, Live Ghost.

Bismarck does not claim for itself any,
thing out Of the ordinary, but it does,
just at present, rejoice at the possession
of something which does not fall to the
lot Of every city; it owns a real, live
ghost, with the white robe and all other
appendages of dress, the possession Of
which is absolutely Indispensable to the
fashionable personal appearance of a
we'll dressed ghost. He, she OF it for
it is especially difficult to ascertain the
sex of a ghost which declines to make
it's appearance except at night has been
seen several times, it's debut having been
made at about $50 in the evening, to
three ladies as they were passing the
residence of the late Mrs. Hugh Nc
Garvey. It approached them quietly
and manifested a desire to converse, but
the ladies we're not IN the ghost bust
ness just at that time, and they refused
to be interviewed. Upon noticing their
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21

attack of bronchitis, which seemed to
threaten pneumonia. I met, at the Ho-
tel Marquardt,' Commander Beardslee,
of the United States navy. In speaking
of my sickness, he remarked: Doctor,
can you cure that chest trouble of yours
by using an Allcock's Porous Plaster
That may be true,' L answered, but
where can I get the plaster? ANY
where in the civilized world, ard surely
here in Stuttgart. Whenever I have a
cold, 7 always use n and find relief
I sent to the drug store for the plaster,
and it did all that my friends had
promised. Ever since then I have used
it whenever suffering from a cold, and [
have many times prescribed it for
patients.
"The Allcock's Plaster is the best to
be had, and has saved many from severe
illness, and undoubtedly, if used
promptly, will save many valuable lives.
| Whenever one has a servere cold they
should put on an Allcock's Plaster as
soon as possible. 1t should be placed
across the chest, the upper margin just
below the neck; QUE hot beef tea, or
milk, will aid in the treatment.
"This is not a patent remedy in the
Objectionable sense of that term, but a
standard preparation of value. The
government supplies for the U. S. Army
and Indian hospital stores contain ALL
cocks Plasters, and the medical pro-
fession throughout the world are vel
aware of their reliability and excellence.
I shall always recommend it, not only tc
break up colds, but as useful in allay-
ing pains in the chest and in the back
It is a preparation worthy of genera.
confidence"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21

The Pierre Free Press that
the people there are firmly convinced Of
the merit of the coal Mr.. Plenty is min
ing, and no further vouchers are re
quired to that end, but that if he would
hustle some of it down that way before
the river closes up everybody would rise
up William Kelley, as of n accord, and
call him blessed of all 10 other
words, they say it is the coal they need
and not any more aHidavits.
The Press also says that S. G. Hays of
Pierre, has contracted for n or more
barges 81 Bismarck coal to be delivered
this fail, which will give an opportunity
to tesS the coal and the barge system on
the Missouri.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
for Infants and Children.

"CastoriAis 50 well adaptedt to children that
recommend it az superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHIE, N. D.,
III So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21

decided aversion to any social communl-
cation with a resident of the spirit
world, the ghost looked at them in a
sad, sorrowful tone of voice and disap-
peared.
Again the next evening the ghost put
in an appearance. But, if the ghost de-
sired to harrow up anyone's flesh or
freeze his young blood, he was disap-
pointed, for no one had any desire to
have his flesh narrowed or blood frozen
at reduced rates. Another evening,
however, a young man, in passing, fired
four shots at something which resembled
his, her or it's ghostship. 1t was later
ascertained by another inquiring young
man, that the ghost, at which the first
young man shot, was the reflection Of a
light, dancing through the Stats of a
chicken coop, in rather uncanny fashion.
None of the shots are thought to have
injured the ghost.
And now, it may be predicted that if
the spirit of mischief which prompted
the young nan or young woman to re-
vive the dead and gone ghost business
will give away to a realization of the
fact that some timid and nervous per-
son is in danger of being seriously
frightened thereby, the ghost will dis
appear, and the even tenor of the city's
way be restored.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
The City Papas Did Business Last
Evening at the Same Old
Stand.
"a Few Notes as to Affairs in Our
Little Neighboring Town of
Dickinson.
Pierre Papers Say They Want
Fewer Certificates and More
Coal.
City Council.

City Council.
The city council met last Monday in
regular session. Present, Mayor Pro
Tenn. Patterson, and Aldermen Reed,
johnson, Cunningham, Flynn and
Mcdonald. The minutes of the previous
meetings we're read and accepted.
A petition from Mrs. S. F. Lambert,
requesting the refund of 1922 pound fees,
was read and referred to the committee
on claims.
A communication from Clerk Barrett,
announcing that as the vault was to be
removed from the clerks office the
rental of another office would be necessi-
tated, was read, and on motion the mayor
was empowered to see to the rental of
J another office with suitable accommoda-
! lions.
The %semi-annual report of the city
l$clerk was next read and approved, the
2councll ordering the publication of the
& same. The report of the city treasurer
was also read and referred to the COM
| mittee on ways and means. The follow
ing bills we're reported upon favorably
and ordered allowed by the council:
Gull River Lumber company. $40 49
Frank Donnelly.. 20 OO
Asa Fisher. 49,. IL Sc
Louis Bureau. 8 Is
"A. Healy.. 4 OF
The following bills we're presented:
]. b. Rhodes, hay. 81 6
Henry Steinmetz, sundries. ............... 1 bt
The first of which was examined and
ordered allowed.
On motion the council adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21

1.-THE use Of 'Castoria : is so universal and
its merits 80 we'll known hat it seems q work
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
late Pastor Rloominpdale Reformed Church.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
Medical Testimony,

w. Thornton Parker, M. D, Recorder,
association Of acting assistant surgeons
Of the q. s. army, writes: "Salem,
Mass, March. %. 1891" when at
Stuttgart, Germany, during the winter
of 1922, 4 was suffering from 3 severe
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
Dickinson DOings.

Rather quiet have been business and
other affairs in Dickinson for the past
week. Following a rush of business
comes this slight quietude, and it is ap-
preciated by the business men, their
clerks and helpers. Wheat is still being
brought into the city in quantities.
The Stark county crop was good, the
acreage nearly as large al that of last
year, and farmers generally are jubilant.
Politically, the city and county are the
scenes of considerable rustling among
candidates. Indications, at present, are
that the legislative fight will be a warm
one; and, realizing this, all candidates
are sparing themselves nothing which
may contribute toward their respective
successes. Strange to say, upon some
of the candidates there is no fight,
whatever, their candidates. being in
dorsed by both parties. while upon 9th
ers the fight is most bitter. Upon state
and national issues the county is safely
republican, but upon local issues there
are the usual personal feelings.
A meeting of the citizens was held
Saturday night to discuss the question
of placing a Waterman upon the streets
at night, the expense to be borne by the
business men. A sort of mutual rrotec-
tive association against night providers
and marauders was thus effected, and it
was decided to employ a Waterman.
Several new business houses have
established themselves in the city re-
cently, among the most desirable of
them being a dry goods emporium, con-
trolled by Sphinx & Best. Mr.. Best is
an engineer upon the Montana division
Of the Northern Pacific, formerly a resi-
dent of Mandan, and Spink'is a practical
and experienced dry goods man.
Dennis O'Leary, the South Heart
cattleman, who was arrested in st. Paul
recently at the instigation Of the Mon
tanla association for shipping and selling
cattle bearing other brands than his
own, and who was taken back to Dickin-
/ son and bound over to await trial, is
seriously i'll in the Jail there, and grave
fears are entertained for his recovery.
He is suffering from a fever, closely
resembling typhoid, which seems cpl
demic, there being few households in
the city in which a case cannot be found
The rains Of the past few days have
been effective in extinguishing many
destructive prairie fires, which have
done an i%ncalculable amount of damage
to property.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup haa
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
Jays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoa. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
Some Foolish People.

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most
cases it wears them away. Could they
be induced to try the successful med
icine called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent eff
feet after taking the first dose. Price
50 cents and 81. Trial size free at al
druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21

Remember the date of Con-
gresham Johnson's speech in
Bismarck Oct. goth and don't
miss il.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
PRACTICAL EDUCATION FREE
Dakota Agricultural College.
I'm Its Worst Form.

Instruction in agriculture, the natural
sciences, practical mechanics, modern
languages, domestic economy, veterinary
science, mathematics and business.
Studies elective. Both sexes admitted.
Full college course covers four years. Pre-
paratory department gives instruction in
the common school branches. Equipment
Of the best.
Term begins September q. 1892. For
catalogue and particulars, address,
H. E. STOCKBRlDGE, Prest.,
$751; >,. Fargo, N. D.