davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
Local Happenings.

A mendment No. g
Screen doors and wire al Sneed &
Co's.
General election next Mon
day.
Blacks is the place to buy cheap
groceries.
Is gross of fruit jars just receiv-
cd at w. r. Snecd & Cos
Don't forget that Spencer J.
Morris pays cash for eggs.
W. A. Butt. who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks, is get
ting better.
Your horse watered, fed and
curried for Is cents at Beams feed
stable in Berryville.
!. Remember the election is on
Monday, not Tuesday as is stated
in the Sheriff # election proelama-
ton.
Spencer J. Morris is still in the
ring, want; eggs worse than ever.
Bring him all y.,ur produce.
When a. Berryville put up at the
Southern. Here YOU will find things
in a irst-cIass shape and charges
very reasonable.
The Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore
spent Tuesday in Green Forest. He
was billed to make u speech al Ber-
ryvilIo yesterday.
It is announced that John A.
Gates and Hoa. W. r. Phillips will
engage in "a public discussion of the
= qadlns issues here, next Satur-
, day.
Morris is the leader on eggs.
lake it your motto to see him last
on every occasion whore you have
produce to sell. He Will pay you
the cash and higher prices than
anybody.
When in Berryville put your
Eorse up at Beams feed stable
lie is prepared to care for fifty
horses at one time and he does it
right, and charges very reasonable.
Mrs. Levi Pendley of Clarendon,
Texas, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. PAMELA Reagan, and
family, for the past six weeks, left
for homo last Monday.
Try your luck drawing at th use
fine glass dishes that go with baking
powders at Blacks grocery. We
tried our luck and got twice the
worth Of our money.
The election proclamation says
that the general election is on
TUESDAY September s." This is
mistake and is calculated to mislead
voters. It should read: Monday
September 5.
Capt. G. w. Lynn candidate for
Assessor and J. w. Edwards candi.
date for Sheriff, were rounding up
the voters in this part of the coun-
tv the latter part of last week.
They are both fine business men
and would make good officials.
Sheriff D. A. Eoff and his depu-
ty James Gibson Of Boone county
passed through town enroute home
Saturday. They had been to Little
Rock to deliver William Gibson to
the pen. Gibson was convicted of
burglary and sentenced for three
years at the late Circuit court in that
county.
DIED:-Mrs. Harrictt Ward, wife
Iot ALLEN Ward, one mile southeast
OF town. at 6:3O.o'clock p. M. ycster.
day. Mrs. Ward had long been. a
Suffer,r from that dreadful disease.
consumption. She was daughter
"f Thompson Ramsey Of Usage and
q sister OF J. H. Ramsey and Mrs.
!. F. Walker OF this place. She
leaves q husband and eight children
who have the sympathy of hosts of
friends in their bereft condition.
Her remains will be laid to rest
in the P.ckens cemetery this after
noon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
THG GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE.
w. c. RUSSELL Manager.
j L.. RUSSELL Publisher.

&1ss" III local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
eti out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

more; won seventy-two-hour race
hour race at Springfield and New
Bedford. Mass. four hours per night for
three nights; won a sixteen hour race at New
HaveQ and Bridgeport Conn. four hours per
night for four nights; walked second to
Madame Tobins in six day and night race
at Detroit in May Js0), and is the only LADY in
the world who ever ran eight miles in one
hour and twenty-seven miles in four hours.
she accomplishing that feat at Bridgeport,
Conn, October g. 1889, on a surveyed track
seventeen laps for mile
Miss Agsie Harvey, of Pittsburgh The win
ner of the last Minneapolis race with Il
record of 2j6 miles also II prize winner in
many important races throughout the coun-
try.
Nine Tobias, of New York city, the cham
pion six-day- might walker of the world,
record 495 miles, and 260 miles for 72 hours.
Mollie Harvey, of Pittsburg, a very fast
heei-and.toe walker Her best record for
Y hours Is 243 miles.
Bessie Macbeth, of Philadelphia. the Scot
tish champion and the heavyweight in her
profession, record 258 miles for u hours.
frankie Fleming, of Pittsbur9, record OF
24O miles for q hours, and has been prize
winner in many races. She becomes a big
fayorite with the public through her good
looks
Lizzie Schultz. of Minneapolis. the second
prize winner of the st. Paul race, with rec
ord of pa miles. She says she will keep up
the reputation of Minneapolis, and win first
money if possible.
Miss Gussie Shornborn, of Minneapolis
has no record for 72 hours, but has walked
eleven miles i'll two hours at the Panorama
building. and expects 10 give good abcount
of hereelf
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

The subject was that of dining, and,
when he remarked that he dined occa-
SiOnally himself, the audience demon
Strated that it was aware of it, for his
sleek and smiling self was excellent eX-
empiifcation of the truth OF his
remarks. The London dinner, he
said, was serious affair. The
discussions were of serious
and profound nature, varying according
10 the distinction and occupation of the
guest who was being entertained. But
it mattered not who the guest was, pol
iticS was always the steady and ready
question. Here in America the dinner
table discussions were of lighter
nature, but in London. parliament ruled
the discussion and politics the eonyer-
tion. Mr.. Depew said he had the pleas
ure one day of sitting by the side of
celebrated London beauty, who it was
privilege TO look at. He said this with
such peculiar smile that his auditors
commenced applauding. and one indl-
vidual in the gallery guffawed i'll voice
that could be heard above everything
else.
''That man." remarked Mr.. Depew,
pointing his finger at the man in the
gallery who was so tickled, "knows
what it is"
Suffice it to say the man got good
natured laugh all around. Then Nj.
Depew continued his story about the
London beauty, and said that as far as
her knowledge went, Columbus had
never discovered anything. He asked
her. among other things. what she was
living for He was naturally surprised
to receive for an answer:
''Io attend old GladStone'S funeral"
NJ. Depew'S next told several stories
Illustrative of American and English
humor and kept the audience in con-
tinual uDrOar of merriment. lie has
the faculty Of gliding from one subject
10 another as easily and smoothly as
water flows over glass, and before the
audience was aware of 1t he had
Uranched into dissertation on orators
and Oratory. He spoke of SpurgeOn.
the natural orator, who was man of
great mental powers, yet uncultured.
He compared him with Canon
Fararr, the polished and classic
scholar Spurgeon, he said, was the
orator for the masses, and Farrar for the
cultured aud the scholar. He made sew
eral sarcastic, though exceedingly witty
thruSts at the average representative of
the people in the congressional halls OF
today, whose type written speeches de-
livered III congress were essays and not
debate. The majority of the speeches
were never delivered, though they were
printed aud sent home to the far-away
constituents. Such speeches are trav-
estes; debate is the breath of liberty
and free government. He touched upon
the manner of debate in the English
halls of government, and how the mem
bers Of parliament eOnYersed with each
other.
Many other topics were discoursed
upon, and at the close of his discurSiye
lecture the vast audience went away
aud talked about nothing save the
marvellous personal magnetism OF the
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
The Ordinary Events We're
Overshadowed by Con-
Vention Matters.
The City Will Keep Open
House for the Repub-
lican Visitors.
A Number Of Pleasant We'd
dings Occurred During
the Past Week.
Something About the Society
People Who Are son
the Wing"

Ordinary social affairs were forgotten
last week, in the hurry to prepare for
the convention guests. Nearly every
citizen will entertain during the ensu-
ing week one or more convention guests
and the city as whole will keep open
house" for the visitors from all parts of
the Union. The convention event. it.
self, promises to be made more of a
social affair than ever before, and seems
in this respect to mark distinct de-
parture from the character of its prede-
sessorS The ladies are taking a con-
spicueus part in the work of prepara-
ton, and will. i'll many ways, pay social
honor to distinguished visitors. The
great concert on Monday night will be
an impressive social event preliminary
to the opening of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
THE LADY PEDS.
Records of the Women Who Will
Start Tomorrow.

II. O. Messier has everyt hing in read
6 mess for the ladies' siy-day go-as-you-
please race. which starts at the Pano-
rama building, Minneapolis, tomorrow
noon. The race will be of twelve hours
each day, from noon until midnight, and
Minneapolis will witness the greatest
field of lady walkers ever gathered
together in the West. There will
be several new faces. The limit
in all previous races throughout the
country has been 225 miles. In this race
Mr.. Messier has raised the limit to 240
miles,a and no lady will receive any share
of the gate receipts unless she covers
the limit. Ladies will be admitted free
tomorrow. the opening day. The track
has been surveyed and is twenty laps to
the mile. The ladies' share of the gate
receipts will be divided into eight prizes.
providing that number walks the re-
Quired distance, and if only one lady
walks the limit, she will be entitled TO
all.
The list of starters with records are
as follows:
Miss Emily Stevens. of Chicago the win
ner of the recent ST. Paul race and the pres
ent holder of the worlds record for seventy
two hours. 269 miles $50 yards.
Miss Nora Evans of Cleveland, the eX-
champion of the world for seventy-tyo
hours. Her record is 263 miles, made at
Washington. d. e., in June, 1889. Miss Evans
won a seventy -two-hour race at Baiti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
HERE THE BAND PLAY.
Tomorrow Night the Big Hall
Will be Thrown Open.

Convention week will be formally
opened "when the band begins to play''
at 7:45 D. H., Monday. 1t is the official
convention band that will do the play
ing and the music will resOund through
the great convention hall. 1t will be a
house warming, dedication or concert
according to the way you look at 1t.
Whatever you call it. it will be a
notable affair. Speeches by Depew and
Mckinley would be enough to brand it
as such if there were nothing else, and
there is much, as is indicated by the FOL
lowing revised and perfected prospectus
for the evenings entertainment:
Sololsts-Miss Olive Fremstad contralto;
Mrs Maggie Neyins Dougherty. soprano;
Miss Susie Mckay, soprano; Ericsson f.
Bushnell, bass.
SpeecheS-GOy. William mchiniey, hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
A. M. Shuey, concert director: j. Lewis
Browne, director Of grand chorus; Ihomas
Taylor Drill. director of male chorus; Gus
tavus johnson, aecompanlst: Weldon sec
oud regiment band, A. L. Weldon, director;
Sappho Ladies' quartette. Watson's Jubilee
singers, grand chorus of one thousand voices.
PROGRAMME. :.
Second Regiment band. ;;
Speech-Gov. William Mckinley. -
s.See the Conquering Hero Comes" =. Handel
Grand chorus and bands.
"Reminiscences OF Tosti, :.-........
Second Regiment band. 5
Vocal SolU-"Cayatina From Lombar- II
Mrs. Maggie Neyins Dougherty. i
Plantation Melodies-..:....:.. :......... g
Watson's Jubilee Singers. ?
''The Vacant Chair, ,"............ :
Male chorus. "a
Overture-"Festival" ..Shueya
:. Combined bands.
'sThe Star Spangied Banner. ......
Grand chorus, and bands. Z
Vocal Solo-''fhe Two Grenadiers, ''Schuman,
Ericsson F. Bashnell.
J(a) ''IWould That My Love" Mendelssohn
| (b) Comm Thro' the Rye. "........... Root
Sappho Ladies' Quartette.
Vocal Solo-.Scena and Aria, lie Pro- i
phet)," .... ...............Me Meyerbeer
Miss Olive Fremstad.
"Reminiscences of Verdi, di,".............
Second Regiment band.
speech-Hon. Chauneey ~ Depew.
Vocal Duet-"Excelsior," Balfe
Miss Fremstad and Mir. Bushnell.
America, :........
Grand chorus, combined bands and audi
ence.
Doors open at 6:3O.
Concert begins at 7:i5, sharp.
Doors will be closed during each number
The last three items OIL the list are
not the least important. They are not
meant as bluff. Director Shuey says
they will be followed out to the letter.
1t therefore behooves all who want to
enjoy the whole programme to get to the
building soon after 7:30. The danger of
missing McKmley's speech ought to be
enough to frighten chronic delinquents.
There have been some reports that
Depew would not speak Monday even
ing as he was going to lecture Saturday
evening. This was a mistake. The
brilliant Chauncey will positively appear
and entertain the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. E. c. Flagg. of Raymond avenue, in
vited the officers and teachers of the Congre-
gational church sunday school to meet Supt
Malcolm Dana, who leaves today for three
months bicycle tour i'll Europe An in
formal yet very pleasant evening was en-
joyed Among those present were MeSdames
Pierce, Stewart, Passage; Misses McCammon,
Baker, Orcult and Bentley, Rev. Chandler
and ID. Z Clark
The annual meeting of, the Church Of Our
Father was held i'll Central hall Tuesday
evening with over forty in attendance The
ladies had provided an elaborate supper.
The reports showed IL marked growth during
The past year, and the church is out of debt
d. +. Polk. of keston street, gave gentle
mems dinner party Tuesday evening. Among
those present were: E. D. LIBBY. .. o. Cul-
len, Gov. McGill. A. r. Speel, J. H. Southall,
Gel. Taylor, W. Ruar and Ii. G. Stryker
The last service of the season will be held
at Central hall this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. s. NJ Crothers will deliver an address.
! Miss Clara Williams and Mr.. Heath have
charge of the musical programme.
The dance given by st. Matthews Guild in
Churchill hall Friday evening was attended
by over thirty-tive couple. 1t proved most
enjoyable affair in every way.
Mrs Friend Bruce. of Bayless avenue, en-
tertained the Ladies' Euchre club Monday
She was assisted by Mesdames Saunders,
Jones and King.
DR.. Smith Baker of Minneapolis. has
agreed to deliver a lecture in the Congrega-
tional chapel the 18th Inst., for the local Y.
P 5. G. +.
Mrs. Saunders. of Langford avenue. ex
poets to leave shortly for the East upon an
extended visit Miss Saunders will accom-
pany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith leave shortly for a
two weeks trip through the state upon
bicycles. Both are expert and enthusiastic
cyclists.
DR.. Walker came down to the city from
Leech Lake Wednesday, and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Cudworth at dinner. ,s
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Cudworth. of Langford
Park place, entertain over Sabbath Rev. Sam
Neil and wife, of Minneapolis.
The Saturday Night club last evening
listened 10 an excellent paper by E. FL. Burg
hardt upon ''Galvanism-" e.
Miss May Cheney. of Burr Oak Terrace,
was one of this years university graduates,
graduating with henors.
Mrs. j. Ii. Chapman, of Everett court, is
i'll Chicago. where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
THE NORTH STAR GAMES.
They Will Be the Finest Sporting
Events of the Year.

The outlook for the games Of the
North Star Athletic club is very bright.
The only thing that can now prevent a
tremendous attendance and granu sport
is the weather. The base ball park
gives promise of being entirely dried
out by next Saturday. the date to which
the contests were postponed. Secretary
Ahern has received several new entries
the past few days, and requests all those
who intend to compete for the splendid
medals to get in their names by the
middle of the week, as he wishes to get
all the names in the programme. There
will be very large number of starters
in some of the events, notably the 100
yard dash, in which thirty men are
scheduled to come 10 the scratch. A
large number will also compete ia all
the other running contests. A feature
of the day will be the three Sparring
matches between local amateurs.
Among the special features will be high
jumping by Harry Robinson, an exhibit
ton of hammer-throwing by IL. Nj.
Campbell, hundred-yard foot race be-
tween George Geer. of st. Paul, and
Frank Davis, of Ortonyilie, for $1,000 a
! side, and a two-mile race between En-
gledrum and Click. An attempt is also
being made TO arrange for balloon as
eension. All in all, the programme will
be the richest that has ever been given
in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
The Globe Trophy.

The emblem is pronounced by all. the
finest ever offered for an event of the
kind in the Northwest. The cut is a
true presentment, and the tankard
stands twenty inches high. 1t is COM
posed of solid silver, and is gold lined.
Even professional players might well
covet its possession.
A committee of competent judges will
decide the handicap allowances, and
also pick from the list of entries not to
exceed twelve of the speediest players.
The purpose is not to make the tourna-
ment too long and tedious, and there
fore it is considered that no more than
twelve should participate.
1t is true that there are more than
that number already Oh the books, but
the weakest will be dropped by the
committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
ROARING, CRACKING AND
BUZZlNG.
Catarrh OF the Middle Ear.

Catarrh OF the middle ear. even after
serious deafness has been produced. is
curable by faithful use of Pe-ru-na.
MIR. Frederick Bierman, of McComb
City, Miss, had chronic catarrh very
badly for many years. The disea ase
finally passed up the eustachlan tu be
into the middle ear, and had almost de-
stroyed his hearing. He has been tax
ing Pe-ru-na but short time, and his
catarrh is very much better, and he
hears again as we'll as any one.
Mr.. w. ID. Stokes. Baton Rouge, La.
writes; 81 had chronic catarrh very
badly. noise in the ears, and nearly deaf.
used your Pe-ru-ua according to di-
reetions, and am now well; can hear
the tick of watch ten feet. Your Pc
ru-na is wonderful medicine"
Mr.. j. w. McRobert, of Mason. Mich,
box 156, writes Feb. 25, 1891: My
wife had been afflicted with catarrh of
the head for fifteen years. and was
cured by taking three bottles of Pc
ru-na."
The eustachian tubes are small tubes
about two inches long, leading from the
upper and back part of the throat to the
middle ear. If anything happens to OBJ
struct the eustachian tubes hearing
is very much impaired, if not entirely
destroyed. Catarrh of the throat most
commonly follows up the little ducts to
the middle ear. thiekening their mucous
Innings so as to completely or partially
close them up, producing partial deaf
ness. The roaring and cracking sounds
which catarrh subjects so frequently
complain of is due to the spread of ca
tarrh to these tubes.
Pe-ru-na is the best, if not the only,
remedy that will cure these cases.
Taken regularly. according to the direc-
tions on the bottle, the symptoms grad
ually disappear until a complete cure is
the result. In some cases it takes
months to effect cure, while in others
only weeks are required.
2 Colds, coughs, bronchitis, sore throat
and pleurisy are all catarrhal affections,
and, consequently, are quickly durable
by Pe-Tu-na. Each bottle of Pe-ru-na
is accompanied by full directions for
use, and is kept by most druggists. Get
your druggist to order it for you. if he
does not already keep it. A pamphlet
on the cause and cure of all catarrhal
diseases and consumption sent free to
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug Man.
ufacturing Company, Columbus. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BLACK CheViOfs.

BLACK is Somber color. you say" said
a gray-haired Virginian. well, can't
agree with you; before the war | was
the owner of about eighty blacks. and il
you had seen them outside their quarters
after supper, you would have thought
that black was the iveliest color in the
list Twice year L used to lake tile
men and elder boys to Norfolk, and
there lit them out with new clothes.
The next Sunday, when they were
privileged to wear their new garments,
weren't they proud? Talk about cake
walk, why, it wasn't a circumstance to
the first promenade up and down de
alley BY the way, those Black Cheviot
Suits for boys, at So, IS. $40. Si2 and SIS,
are as good vatue as you'll find in our
stock. Last year they went off faster
than butter ON hot cakes, but this year
we have already sold larger number
up to date than we did i'll the same
period last year. The SO suit, which is
a good one to compromise on when you
do not wish to purchase at either OF the
extreme prices. is beauty. All of them
except the Sc ones are to be had either
bound or unbound.-From June Num-
Der of Plymouth Fun aud Fashion,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, returned TO the city
Friday morning. after having spent some
time in the East. He visited Washington
and Philadelphia. where he attended the
Baptist anniversaries, New York. Hartford.
Boston and other cities, returning via
Montreal.
DR.. Albert Shaw of the Review of Reviews,
New YORK; John A. Logan, only son of the
late Gen. Logan. who is delegates Mrs
Logan, Gen. and Mrs. A. L. Cheitalne, OF
Chicago, will be guests of Doi1lus MORRISON
and wife at Villa Ross during this week.
During next week George II. Eastman and
wife viii entertain Hon. John Nj. Thurston
and wife, of Omaha. NeD., and eX-Goy. ii.
s Yarmouth, wife and son. OF New Orleans,
La. at their home on Nicollet island.
Z. T. Bennett, proprietor of the Bay City
(MlchA Tribune. formerly of the star, this
city, is a guest. with his wife. of Mr. and
MRS. l. j. Covey. al 81 Forest avenue.
The presidents son. Russell b. Harrison
will be inthe city this week as press repre-
sentative of the convention. furnishing re-
ports for bis Helena, Mont, paper
Prof Moore. secretary of the library board,
rendered his resignation at the meeting Wed
nesday. he is going abroad TO spend Inc
summer.
DIR. Hoyt preached in his old church in
Philadelphia last Sunday to an audience
which hllad the house to the outside steps.
Rev. NJ D. Shutter delivered his lecture.
"The Humorous Side of Il Minister Lite, at
Buffalo. Mimi, Tuesday evening.
Rev. Charles A. Reese, pastor of Central
Baptist church. returned from two weeks
visit in PHILADELPHIA Thursday.
The former Michigan residents in the city
have decided not to hold banquet this
week.
Dr. Muckey and wife have taken up sum-
mer quarters At their Minnetonka cottage.
Col. Robert s. Innes and family arrived
last Saturday for the summers vacation.
E H. Hoibrooke and family are occupying
their summer home at Christmas lake.
Mrs C. B. Chuie is slowly recovering from
fracture sustained to one Of her legs
Col. r. c. Benton and wife are occupying
their summer home at Northwood.
T. B. Janney is finishing his house at Cot
tagewood for early occupancy
Miss Katherine Modsette has returned
from school at New York
William Donaldson and family remove to
CottagewOod tnIs week. ,..s.
r. H. Newton and family have removed to
CottagewOod.