davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile
aud cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
WARNING ORDER.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY tF CARROLL,
Before R T. Swor, Justice of the Peace for the
Township OF Carrollton.
j. J, ERWIN, Pitt.
warning order,
ALFRED REASON, Deft.
The defendent, Alfred Reason, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, j. Erwin
Sept. II, 1898. r. 7. SwoR, j. P.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28
-: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor W M Fishback.
- Secretary of State H. Il. ArInistead.
Auditor G. B. Mills.
Treasurer r. B. MORROW.
Attorney General j. p Clarke.
State Land Commissioner G. 4. Myers.
Supt. Pub. Instruction j. ii. Shinn.
ChIefJustice Supreme Court s. r. Cockrill.
Com Agriculture W. G, Vinchenheller
wv E. Hemingway, +,
b. B. Battle,
Associate Justlces0 s. P. Hughes,
NJ III Sandles
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-09-28

% H.
Com Agriculture W G. vinchenheller.
wv E. Hemingway,
Associate Justices s s s + E : HasSsf;s, ,as; sss;s.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Ja%ns James K b99ery Jones' wasSingtoe. RsaiGng,e.
JUDICIAL.
Judge E. s Mcdaniel Dan
LEGISLATURE.
SgRsope Reppesentative Il. H. 6. Poynor. Synes:
rgLegisiature meets biennially, on second
Monday in January.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge il. Worthington.
County Clerk j. P. Fancher
Sheriff a. L. NAPLES.
Treasurer C.s,e Denton.
Assessor J. 5. Shipman.
Coroner E. Winfield.
Gountv Examiner I. A, Clarke
h5-rax collecting closes April 10.
NFAssessments of real estate bienn1ally, and
personal property annually.
COURTS.
Circuit court convenes 1st Mondays in Feb. and
~ Aug in Western District and 3rd Mondays
In Feb and Aug. in Eastern district.
County Court-1st Mondays in JAN, April,
July and Oct.
Probate Court-Eastern D 3rd Mondays in Jan.
April, July and Oct - Western d. 4th Mondays
In Jan. April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace W., A; Butt
q Contable W. T. Gray
LODGES.
NRErN FOREST LODGE No 4O4, F. & A. M.
u Meets on Saturdays on or befere the full
moon of each month C. B. GRIN, w. NJ.
w. A. Butt, Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.
mr. f. CHURCH SouTu-Services every second
ILL., Sunday night and every fourth Sunday and
saturday night before. PRAYER meeting Thurs
day night. Class meetings every fourth Sunday
4 O'Clock o. m Rev K s. VanZandt, Pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
An OLD COyTRIBUTION BOX.
1t Was Used by the Ladies' Georg" Wash
fnpton Monument Association.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. %
Special.-Mr John Greenhow, Of Stafford
county, and Miss Rebecca Johnson, daush-
ter OF Mr.. Joseph Johnson, OF the same
county, were married Tuesday at the
home OF the bride in the presence OF
large number OF friends and relatives
Rev. +. n. Strother officiating.
Last night at the opera House
Charming comedy, entitled Nv oodcocks
Little Game" was presented by amateurs.
OF this city. assisted by Miss Carrie T..
Moore, OF Richmond. who is visiting here,
the proceeds being for the benefit OF
Trinity Episcopal church. The large au-
dience was highly entertained. all OF the
characters being well sustained. and the
occasion was. In every respect, a pro-
nounced success.
Alonzo Jackson. a colored man, of Ash
land, was run over by an engine OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

railroad, at QuanticO, Wednesday night
One OF his legs was cut or, and he was
otherwise seriously injured. Jackson was
brought to this city In a special train
and DR.. \. c. Doggett summoned 70 his
relief. Later the injured man was taken
10 Richmond, where he was placed In
hospital. 1t Is thought ne cannot sufNiEV'
Mr.. Thomas Capner. OF Washington -
c., has presented. through Mayor \,
Rowe. To the Society FOR the FreserN"
ton OF Virginia Antiquities" memoirs
contribution box which was used az
collection box In 1870 by the Laui5'
George Washington Monument AsSVe''
ton. Accompanying the box was nia'
bic piece Of the capstone OF the monument
to George Washington as II now stands
During the past week hunting par
from Washington and philadelphia. have
made the forests OF the wilderness AROUND
Chancellorsville resound with the echoes
Of their fowling pieces, and great va
rietv OF game was bagged.
The residence Of Mr. John Marley. near
Rabcy's Crossing. In this county. was
burned TO the ground Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

| yave way 10 despair. and death, wnich =
now craved beyond any past ues"e
my soul, was denied me. sr,n-
..rboueh 1 Travelled much. was snip-
/ wrecked buried in railroad coii,9ioi'
and saw many accidents by land ana sea-
| an avenging providence kept me ahne
nav the penalty Of my defiance OK oi'i"e
| laws. ...,~,,rvbare
"people have shurned me eVery"nei.
because of my repulsive complexion Dlu
I seek the confidence of any living SOU,
ana tryt TO tell OF my miseries, ne shuiihe"
me as IL I were mailman. -
IL have been imprisoned IN every idnu,
A. vagrant, political enemy ana spy anu
ALI have spurned me. For century 1
have lived as an ola man "ltnoul Jo' -,
Ioye. or hope cursing God one day. ana
tho next praying to die; with not even
a thought to cheer me.
eyes 1 have one memCry-my mother -
the only person l ever loved; and once
each year / have returned TO Richmond
and sought her grave-a spot long since
forgotten by others; a grave hidden so
deep I'm ivy and periwinkle that though
near a public road. perhaps not even
the owner OF the land knows a grave is
there.
III: Firs: sympathy.
''You were the first TO give sympathetic
ear TO my story and / now give 1t 10 you.
Twenty-four hours ago I stood by my
mothers grave, and my mind turned Dack
nearly two centuries
saw a little white robed figure on his
knees. his head buried in the lap of a
beautiful woman with golden curls which
almost hid her face as she Bonded over the
child. saw her lips move and listened
she was repeating the Lords Prayer.
end the child softly lsped the
wc1ds after her. The woman was
my mother was the child. As
the picture faded / heard my
own voice. 1 was repeating that prayer
for the first time since my mother died.
1 trembled and fell 10 my knees, and as 1
proceeded a new hope dawned upon me.
My voice strengthened and with it my
faith. L prayed long and fervently, and
FOR the first time in my unholy life, peace
came to my soul.
The internal fire which burned In my
breast has died out. and l am growing
weak. God has answered my prayer and
he will now let me go TO my mother.
To-day l thought l would tell you my
secret that you might use it and live a
life of youth and joy forever, but now /
know it would be a curse to you as 1t
has been to me. / am going back TO my
mothers grave. and l do not think l
shall return, and my secret shall die with
me. My name, honored in the early his
tory Of my city and State, shall not bear
the dishonor l have heaped upon it, and
being the last Of my race that. too, will
die with me.
Whatever crime my conscience now
condemns was done under another name
and none Of future generations who revere
my title shall know that it had n stain
or that / was the last to bear il. Keep
my secret. If you do not Gear again
from me in one year then you are free
from this enjoining"
JOHN d. MURREL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
FINE HORSES.
They Can be Purchased In Atlanta at
Very Low Prices.

1t was stated a few days ago that 1t
would be OF interest to the people dealing
in horses in this section TO attend the sale,
both private and auction. at the Brady
Miller stable, at Atlanta, Ga. Their stable
Is the largest in America, costing over
$4,000. and having the capacity Tor
handing at least 5000 horses at one time.
The fact that Atlanta has become head
quarters for the horse trade OF the south
ern States. induces shippers from the
West 10 bring their stock 10 that market.
1t has been years since the West has
had so much stock on hand as at the
present time. IL is thought that the price
of stock will 80 still lower, and for that
reason large assignments are being re-
ceived daily az the Brady-Miller stables
in Atlanta. Ga.
The stock is of an unusually high grade.
There, you can buy either line saddle,
buggy, carriage, or work horse at price
lower than has ever been sold in the his
tory OF Atlanta.
Another thing that Is true in reference
10 the trade Is that prices for which stock
is sold are unusually low. A horse that
last season could be bought for $50 can
be purchased this year for from Sll0 to
s1aO There is an auction sale every day
at the Brady-MiIer stables. horses being
sold separately. or in lots 10 suit the pur-
chaser. OF course. horses are being sold
at private sale all the time. The people
In this part OF the country Will do well
TO correspond with the Braty-Miller Com
pany, Atlanta. Ca. They can save money
by purchasing horses there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
CARRIED PANE of GLASS,
Bnd Tried To Make His Way Through a
Crowd at "A Crossing.

He was a brave man, for he attempted
to carry a large pane Of glass across state
street when the afternoon rush was AT
its best. For a few moments ne hesitated
at the edge OF the sidewalk and then he
cut in between two delivery wagons and
reached the cable track. He waited for a
train 10 get by, and then he waited for
a hanson cab and a big truck brushed
him from behind.
Presently there seemed 80 be an opening.
He had crossed two tracks. Several per-
sons had stopped az the corner TO see how
he would manage 10.
After he had crossed the tracks, he
shifted the pane Of glass TO another po-
sition. 1t stuck up a foot above his head.
a dray loaded with barrels had shut him
off. The dray moved slowly and the man
with the glass became indignant
Hurry up there, will you?" he shout
ed.
He was paying so much attention TO
the dray that he did not see the florists
wagon wheel up from behind. The large
damp nose of an over-worked horse
caught him IN the shoulder. He STUN
bled forward against the hind wheel OF
the dray, and II was all over.
The man had a small jagged piece OF
glass I'm each hand. Me policeman and
the drivers laughed in q sympathetic
way, and that was as much satisfaction
as he ever got.-Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
HU UW - MY II N - O.
NINTH STREET OPPOSITE CAPITOL SQUARE

The traffic in railroad ties pas DT
dun for the past several months - ~
dealers here have q large number OF N''' =,
Major ". $. Embrey has shipped 20"
the Philadelphia market this Wees, a'
more barges are on the way Nap'a,"
John Ward will make large shipments
this week az.
Congressman W. A. Jones was pa We
city yesterday on his way 10 49,,
He reports that his father, VINO "sS wv
very i'll, Is convalescent. .s...,. a.
Last night M the Baptist church a
very pretty marriage was celebrated nc
principals being MIR. James 4 zones au1
Miss Laura r. Helm, both OF t.is V ~.
Rev. DR.. 4. S. runaway orhciaung' -
church was Handsomely decof s,. "a -
ushers were Messrs. Nimat 5 saerey, ~
I. Harris Frank Gouldman. A. n. BOW
ering' and oscar Gen,her. Mr., and W. W.,
Tones LEI, on the night train for oria@i
tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

Rev DR.. Stafford, Of Baltimore. will
preach at st. Peters Cathedral this morn
ing. Or. Stafford is one Of the finest
preachers in the Roman Catholic priest
hood Of America, and his sermons are
models of eloquence. Charity VIII be
his subject this morning. lie was met
at the train last evening by committee
from the McGill Catholic Union, and IL
vited to address that organization to-
morrow afternoon but on account Of pre-
Vious engagements was forced 10 decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

The cost in making a hrst-class lead
pencil is not in the wood, nor in the
finishing, but In the time and labor neces-
sary TO make it perfect. The graphite
carefully selected for the purpose is
fioated through water time and time
again, and i'm this way the grit and coars-
er particles sink and become detached.
Then comes long continued grinding
and careful mixing and other painstak-
ing operations which make up the per-
feet pencil.
A new system by which smokeless COM
bustion Of coal is rendered possible has
been adopted by the North German Lloyd
and the Hamburg American Packet COM
panies.
Football cries are all the rage. That or
the Augusta, Ca, college is amusinS
"Hobble, Gobbie RazZle. Dazzle, Slss.
Boomah-Augusta. Augusta, Ran! Ran!
RahW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
Terranins Down 10 So n nnzen

Terrapins, the greatest delicacy known
to the epicure, are little lower in price
this year than they We're last. although
their comparative scarcity makes them
one OF the most precious luxuries.
"Counts"-that is, terrapins that meas
ure six inches or over-which brought
$50 per dozen last year, are now selling
for $50. The largest specimens are high
iy priced for their flesh. and have brought
even this year as high as S72 per dozen.
Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
Ju.t Openen

A beautiful line Of diamond jewelry en-
bracing all the newest fads in rings,
brooches. pendants, ETC.: also an elegant
assortment OF scarf and stick pins. in
rich and elegant designs. Note the dis
play in our show windows when you pass
the store, and drop in and compare
prices and quality.
CHAPELL & CO,
39l east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
4 Small Fire.

The alarm of fire turned in from sta
ton No. 26 last night at S:4i o'clock was
occasioned by the partial burning Of
sc. wants room in the rear Of house No.
40llb east Main street. The blaze is
believed TO have originated from an
open fireplace. The damage was about
S7I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

To purify. vitalize and enrich the blood,
and give nerve, bodily and digestive
strength. take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Con-
tinue the medicine after every meal for
q month or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
After Breakfasf.

use the sure ture-Bromo-S Setter
For steady nerves and good sleep use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

eromo-seltEer. Contains no Anti-Pyrins'
NsuraIrtc headache promptly cured oy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

Richmond Music company.
Chase Bros. Pianos. Chicago Cottage
OrganA Easy terms. Z east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

Hoods Pills cure constipation. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

soon treated the euticle Of my body
with the new-found milky acid and WINS
almost Immediately conscious that the
hand OF infii nifty was stayed. l expected
and eagerly looked for the return of
youth and exuberance OF early life: but
alas! they came not.
In the search for this secret of eouahie
existence | had reached nearly the allotted
time OF man, with the WEAKNESS and sor-
row of a wicked life to bear me down.
and to escape from these and renew the
hope OF young manhood and feel the
exhilaration OF youth was my dream; but
4 was doomed TO remain an old man. who
had nothing but his memories 10 keep him
company.
Though / found that / could endure
hunger, fatigue and cold such as no or
binary human organism could stand,
without detriment 10 my body, was
destined 10 live as an old man tottering
In whatever / undertook, though never
exhausted.
burning inward fever gave me
strength and constant restlessness
which kept me moving from point TO
point; for was yet rich. though with
wealth secured by means as mysterious
as they were discreditabie.
Il grew more ana more miserable; hope
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

Boys Day. Come, boys, bring your parents and
tell them to by you pair of those $3.50 Shoes for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

Only half believing that l Would ever
see this strange creature again, at the
appointed hour / called at the address
N,iich l had hurriedIy scrubbed on my
cum, and after making many inquiries
was told that two days before a man who
very nearly answered my description had
rented a garnet room In an old brick house
near by.
The building was one OF tht most dilap-
idated In that dismal. decaying locality.
and but for my earnest promise that 1
would come Go him az the hoor named 1
would have even then turned back hut
rccollecting his wan face as he left me
IN the square. and thinking / might for
sake OF sweet charity do him q good turn,
assembled the rickety stair four stories.
aud In the attic found a light the only
one after passing from the street.
Leaving the stairway / st epped into a
low pitched room which occupied the
'entire length OF the house
The only furniture was q table, a chair
and lamp.
The latter was burning. and under its
rays lay "a small package wrapped In a
torn fragment OF The Times, three weeks
cd. upon the margin OF which was pinned
the card / had handed The strange
creature whose acquaintance l made six
hours previous.
No one was In the room. and after wait
ing few moments opened the package
which u was plain was intsnded for me.
~ NJ Inside was folded manuscript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

Ccmmfttee on commerce rnee; Thursdays a. q 20
2. =. Of each week TN further ordered
II. II. aorKISs. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS,
5 90 per bottle; six bottles $500.
MAINE GOSSIP.

This really looks like spring--the steamer
Frank Jones re-commences IFS trips along
he Maine coast next Saturday.
Among the characteristic anecdotes re-
'ated of Major General Knox in Thomaston
the following, which is no doubt true, as
It was told by an eyewitness dong since
passed away 10 one of the Obj citizens. II
veil illustrates the peculiar disposition of
he general and his wife, for they were
18th rather thigh strung" as the phrase
= Near the old mansion was long line
If stalls in which visitors could place their
Iorses. One day the company proposed to
have "a bors back ride to some adjoining
roan. and all were sitting upon the piazza
7iting the time to start, when Madam
Knox suddenly changed her min !, a thing
very easily done, for it was
As variable as the shade
by the hight qntvcrng aspen maze
She vowed that she would not go, and whis-
pered to the general TO order her palfrey
back. for no one should ride that horse but
ierself Thereupon the hero of TicOn,er-
oga in his stentorian voice, trained amid
he ,hunders of artillery. beloved forth !:
Groom. never saddle Madam Knox's horse
tgain unless she or the Almighty orders it
done"
An immigrant from Finland arrived in
Caribou SATURDAY night, being without
money and unable to understand a word of
English. He had. together with passport,
a paper stating that he had friends in Wash
buru. and the word Immediately following
Wsshhurn is such that ii would pass muster
for either Me. or Min. Landlord Bailey,
If the Lyndon. cared for the man and sent
him to Washburn Sunday, but as there was
no one there who could talk with him it is
supposed his destination is Washburn, Minn.
Some of the famous Old pine trees that
gave Maine her proud title are still being
found and not in the remote district of the
north either. but near the coast. Asa T.
Worcester, of Columbia Falls, who is log
giug on Township "A reports cutting tree
which made thirteen logs, and scaled 1890
feet. board measure. Washington county
is rich enough to build two or three shore
lines if she can turn ont many trees like
that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

Two important articles on the Hawaiian
question APPEAR 10 the March number VI
the North American ReEiex--the first BY
Lorrin A. Thm-ton, rx-prime minister Of
law sii and chairman of the Hawaii Ar
neIation Commission. who points out til
- ivaDtagrs Of Annexation and the
seeon,i by George Ticknor Curtis, who con
.islers The constitutional aspect OF the cas-
raking both together they present yer,
complete symposium upon the whole que.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
Dyspepsia a N tional Charac-
teristic.


Some observer has truly said that we are
a nation of dyspepties. Bishop Still, more
than four hundred years ago. wrote two
lines which might be adopted as motto By
the majority of our ns,ive-born citizens:
cannot EAT but little meat.
Ny stomach is not good.
Many of our national characteristics, and
more particularly some of our New England
traits. may with extreme probability be
ascribed TO this eause. The witcheraft ,leIu-
sions, prosecutions of Quakers, Blue Laws.
general religious intolerance, and an,ipathy
to miace pies of our Puritan ancestors may
we'll be attributed to the torpid livers aud
acid stomaehs of confirmed iyspepsics and
the resulting mental conditions TO which
such are subject. Daniel Webster says of
them;
In regard to the moral character gener-
ally of our ancestors. the settlers of New
England. my opinion is, that they possessed
all the Christian virtues but charity; and
they seem never to have doubted that they
possessed that also. And nobody could ac-
cuse their system or their practice but of
one vice. and that was religious hypocrisy,
of which they had an infusion without ever
being sensible Of it.
But for chronic dyspepsia, physical and
mental, the character of the sturdy sub
duers of the wilderness would have lacked
even these very human blemishes. The
popular conundrum, as life worth living?'
must have been originally propounded by a
victim of dyspepsia which is the prolific
source of all forms of intellectual cranki-
ness, and infests its victims with the dis
tressing symptoms Of about one-hxlf of all
the deadly diseases besides those peculiar to
itself. Mr. +. W. Brown Jr.. Chairman
Of the Board of S-lectmen of Brooks, Me-,
writes a. follows:
I have been troubled with . severe ease
of dyspepsia and heart trouble for q num-
Der Of years. NY stomseh would not re-
tain any nourishment in the morning and
~ the disease progressed, nothing but light
food during the day snd very light at that.
was 90 reduced in strength that vas
obliged to take my bed. No remedies
seemed to reach my case until my physician
advised the use of Rodolf's New Mesiczl
Discovery. commenced to improve while
using the first bottle; and after taking three.
bottles, can eat three good square meals q
day and have increased in weight about
twenty-five pounds. While this remedy
has performed wonderful cures in cases IT
Consumpticu. Cancerous and Scrofulous
Humors. in tins sectiou. / think my case i
: perfecs miracle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

An exchasas sspors that Pennsylvania
woman Who desired 10 be . leader in the
.pring fxshion wore hoop skirt 10 church
on snndsy. It brushed sgainss several
eeopIe. One Of them male an useivil re-
snark, and there Was a fight On the spot be-
tween BIN and the womaD's ha.band.
Friend. and reistiyes joined in and the
cbprsh was anything but place Of prayer
f1g sogne time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

A cholera scare arpesss to have its sa-
vanfsges- Darips January there we're only
III immigrants from Russia landed in this
country, ths decrease beiag dae to the choi-
era sasnsaisons. II adequate quarantine
provisions are provided to guard against
any invasion Of the disease during thu com
ing summer, se should all feel that Lest
years FAIRY vas indeed q blessing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

Il il pos nes thing for the grand Oh
man 20 be- barns'i 10 effigy. 80 the demon
.tsation Of the Ulster Oransemea at Bel
fast. against Home Raie. was 40 anasas
erpefienee for hia. Mr.. John More!ey
chef secretary for Ireland who also share
tie same fate will not mlad il much. "a
such exhibition. Of temper will surely har
.irn Lsberal Determination not TO pay maci
bed to the rawlings Of Orangemen, in Par
"a Mt ,gr .uf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rop,v

Maine State Fair.
bargains - Tue Rsfsar.
NEW York Metropolitan Orchestra.