davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres half mile west OF town, sixty five
acres in cultivation good orchard and water and
lumber for house on ground title good for terms
apply at this OAace.
4 good lot in this town eonsiting of residence
barn store house garden and fine we'll OF water
in the yard for terms apply to this Oface.
Eighty acres one mile North East OF towns 20
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well of water good land
and title for terms apply at this Offee
Attract of 1850 acres three miles south Of Green
Forest 100 acros in ltigation good orc hard,
building fairgood spring water gooa meadow for
terms call ON this office
For SALk: A farm three miles west Of Car
rollton OH the Carrolltnn and Green Forest road ;
so acres 40 in cultivation, good, young orchard.
good we'll of water residence with three roohs
Office OF John Trantham Hottentot Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
WHEN YOU WRITE TO THE EDITOR.
A Few Points to Correspondent Which
May Insute Speedy Publ.
cation.

Hero is u few hints to coz
respondents, which, if observed,
will go tar to insure publca-
i'm.
If your communication refers to
something already published don't
bother to mention that fact; ust
give the additional news and let the
editor write an Introductory sch
tence or so explaining what you
are talking about. He has the files
handy and likes to search through
them for every day and date. II
you want to use a word you don't
know how to spell there is little
use hunting it up in the dictionary;
spell it in Artemis Ward style and
put quotation marks on it. That
will look as if you we're joking and
editors love that kind OF a funny
man.
AS for grammar, why worry
about that? Grammarians differ
so among themselves that the edi-
tor will probably disagree with
you anyway. 50 let him attend to
the grammar; he has loads Of
time.
Make each sentence as long and
as much involved as possible. Then
if you decide toward the latter end
of one to change the construction
and end the sentence somewhat
differently from your Original in
tention, do so without hesitation,
and don't waste time making the
first part ut the sentence conform
with the last; the editor can easily
sec what You are driving at and al
ter it at his leisure, of which he has
so much more than you.
With regard To punc,nation, do it
profusely or not at all In the for
mer case the editor can amuse him
self scratching cut the snpcrfunus
marks, and in the latter will fnd
gymnastics for his mind in deter
mining where your phrases CON
meet. He needs something like
this to keep him from sleeping at
his desk.
Write on both sides nf the paper,
so the foreman will he unable TO cut
it into takes" which he tooIishlv
thinks necessary tor rapid
work.
Don't write legibly, or the editor
will take you for a mere beginner,
man of little Importance. Iiles-
ibiIity in their handwriting is as
siduosly preserved by some of our
most distinguished men.
If you observe these rules car :.
fully, Whenever the editor fnGs 1t
letter from you lying on the table,
he will drop all other business in
order to get at it, that he may pnz-
zle out its meaning and prepar it
for the compositor at oncc.-New
York Tribune.
----------n..-a---sn----
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
CLERKS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named administrators and guard
dians filed at the Oct. term 1892 ofthe
Carroll County Probate Court for the
Eastern District their respective ac-
count currents. 1t was ordered by
the Court that the same be continu ed
and advertised for confirmation or re-
lection at the following January term Of
said Court, 1898 viz:
NJ. II Gregory, admr. of the estate Of
Hance w Walker, decd, 9Th annual acct.
current.
All persons having exceptions
to said settlements are required 70
file the same in this court on or belo.e
the 2nd day Of the October term there
of.
This DOT. II 1892.
N. G. CHARLES Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
One For Each County.

How would you like to mako in
six months from $500 to 50, 900 and
m ore, besides your regular income?
You can easily do so by accepting
the exclusive agency of our Room
Renting Co., for your county.
Room and board Furnished Worlds
Fair Visitors. No advance paw
ment of vatrons secured b.. You
Responsible parties only need ap-
ply.
Write for particulars, if you mean
business.
International Room Renting Ageaey,
l13 Adams Street,
47-5 Chicago, ~.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
49,
kOTlcE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office Harrison,

Land Office Harrison, Ark
jan is, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the TO
ipg-named settler Las fled tice
Of her Intention to make fuel proc
auppor. of h claim and y at said proc, will be
mad beio eth- Judge or Clerk of On. oil county
at Bersyille. Ark. on Fc D. ls9, viz Melissa
Lee, widow OF William Ice, decd } 10 H.
S5- for thu Sls Ne d See - II lJ r w
She names til. foil wing ness~s to troye her
continu ,us res dence and cultivation of said
land. W: will am Mem ahan, r. chard Sims and
John McCslb oi Rnle, Ark and att Brawley
OF Gre =, Fore>t, Ark.
CHAs. NJ. GREENE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
Woman

Wanted in every county to establish a
Corset Paror for the sale of DIR. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Corset and Clasps.
Wages $40 to $75 per month and ex-
penses. We furish complete stock on
consignment, settlements monthly. So
Sample Corset free. Send Is cents post
age for sample and terms.
Nichols Mfg. Co., 37S Canal st. N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
STATE AND GENERAL.

the United States.
An idaho paper tells OF two men
and q dog which were caught in a
snow slide recently. Several hours
afterwards the bodies Of the two
men were taken out cold in death,
but, strange to say, the dog was
still alive.
F. r. McKennon, % leading law
yer and capitalist, of Gutherie, O..
r., was shot and killed by a law
partner, F. N. Beal on Friday, the
9th list. Mr.. Mex ennon was Il bro
ther of l.. l.. McKennon, OF Berry
VILE, and nephew of Mrs. Olive
Bobo, of this place.
Jas. Fisher, colored ex-conyict
of the State, has been awarded ST.
$50 damages because he was unmer-
citully whipped by contractors.
The United States court instructed
thai aoaVicta might be punishe ed by
whipp5Gg haG contractors are not
off q ssia aad had no more rie ht to
adn9 the lash than any other
citi2
A xchange tells a story Of q
tram 40 rang q doctors door
bell a,'l asked the trim pretty wo-
man Who opened the door if she
would kindly ask the doctor If he
had a pair of old trousers he was
wlIlng 10 give away. Il am the
Doctor" replied the plump and
pleasing young woman and the
tramp tainted.
While Sheriff Lee was conveying
four handcuffed prisoners across tho
river at Cummins landing, near
Pine Bluff, last Friday, Ed Taylor,
one of the prisoners, capsized the
boat in mid stream. Taylor and
his partner, Walker Newman, were
drowned. The sheriff and the re-
naming prisoners had y narrow es-
cape. Taylor had sworn that he
would never be taken to the work
house live
An exchange says: VIII mer-
chant who is wise ever cease to adj
vertise? Yes when trees grow
upside down, when the beggar
wears crown; when ice forms up
on the sun, when our Johnny Gets
His Gun;" when gold dollars get
too choap, whom the women secrets
keep; when the fish forget to swim,
when old Satin sings II hymn; when
the girls so back on gum, when a
small boy hates Il drum; when no
politician schemes. wben mince pie
makes pleasant dreams, when it's
fun to break tooth; when cold
water makes you like to smell a
skunk; when drummers have no
b.ass-w when th Sc thing come to
pass-the merchant who 8 wise,
may neglect to advertise.
We have Just received the Janu-
ary number Of the FARM JOURNAL,
the we'll known and popular farm
journal. published by Wilmer At
kinson. Every farmer, gardener,
stock breeder. orehardiSt, dairy
man, poultryman, their wives, and
even the boys and girls wi find it
crowded tuI OF helpful information.
1t aims to be practicle rather than
theoretical, to be brief and to the
point, 10 fact, to be CREAM moi
SKIM MILK 1t is adapted to all
parts Of the country, North, South.
East, AID West The very best
people take it because it il clean.
honest, earnest, and progressive,
with no ak to grind or hobby te
ride. It is tor the farmer first, last
and al the time Send postal to
Wilmer Atkinson, Philadelphia,
IA, for circular giving twenty
handsome portraits Of leading az
riculturists, with what they say
abont he pnpcr;a II sample copy will
b. forwa, ded, tree. to all our read
ers. Tho subscription price is so
cts per year, but there are libcral
commissions to those who will get
up n club.
.aagHSAe Praetiee. In
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Twill meet the taxpayers of Carroll County,
Arkansas. at the following times and places for
tax on real and personal property Of said coun-
~ for tue year 1892, viz:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-19

We Preaeh-Yos
Practice. In
other words, we
will teach you
FREE, and start
you In business,
at which von car
rapidly gasherin
the dollars. We
can and will, u
you pleass,teach
yon quickly hoy
to earn from SS
to &lO O day
At the start, aud
more rs you &c
on. Both sexes
all ages. an any
part Of America,
you can com
mence at home,
.ving all youu
ams. or spare
moments only.
TO tho " ork.
What we offer 10
new and Il haa
b en- prov 9 d
over and over
again, that great
pay 10 sure fos
every " orker
Easy to lenru
No special abili-
ty uired
Reasonable in
dusfry only nec-
essnry for sure
larZe su cec IS.
W Q start YOU,
furnishing ev.
erytbing. This 10
one Of the grosf
strides forward
\ workers. II il
people have er-y
Fail particulars
~ F4h W4l p
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16

of extra quality Gnghams in beautiful patterns and col
which sold for less than SC and will be sold
day this week at only Sc TD.
Bargain Friday and Saturday Samples application
Mail orders promptly filled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16
MULTUM IN PARVo.

Breed is stronger than pasture
-[George Elliot.
To live long it is necessary to
live slowly Cicero.
Love is to the moral nature what
the sun is to the earth.-[Balzac.
If Europe shall ever be ruined it
will be by its warriors.-[M Monies
quien.
He that would be master of his
own must not be bound for anoth-
err Franklin.
The health Of community is an
almost unfailing index of it's NOR
als.-[J. Martineau.
A feeble government produces
more factions than an oppressive
ONE Fisher Ames.
What we hope ever to do with
ease we must learn to do with dill
gence.-[ Johnson.
If a book has come from the
heart it will contrive to reach the
heart of of others.-[ Carlyle.
My ways are as broad as the
Kings high road, and my means
lie in an inkstand.-[ Southey.
Seest thou a man that is hasty
in his words? There is more hope
of a fool than of him.-[Solomon.
The most infamous are fond OF
fame; and those who fear not
guilt, yet start at shame.-
Churchill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16

No profit grows where is no
pleasure taken; in brief, sir, study
what you most affect.-[Shakes-
peare.
Millions of spiritual creatures
walk the earth unseen, both when
we sleep and when we wake.-[Mil-
ton.
Loving kindness is greater than
laws; and the charities of life are
greater than all ceremonies.-[T Tai
mud.
He only is happy as we'll as great
who needs neither to obey nor COM
mand, in order to do something
Goethe.
Mean spirits under disappoint-
ment, like small beer in a thunder
storm, Away turn sour John
Randolph.
Women see through and through
each other; and often we most adj
mire her whom they most scorn.-
[Charles Buxton.
Quotation, sir, is a good thing;
there is a community of mind in
it; classical quotation is, the parole
of literary men all over the world.
Il johnson.
Riches are for spending, and
spending for honor and good &C
tiOns; therefore, extraordinary ex.
pense must be limited by the
worth of the occasion.-[ Bacon.
He who imagines he can do with
out the world deceives himself
much; but he who fancies the
world can not do without him is
still more Observation-Disclosures
cauld.
This minority is great and for
midable. | do not know whether,
if | aimed at the total overoflw of
a kingdom, / should wish to be
incumbered with large body of
partisans.-Burke.
A mans style is nearly as much
a part of himself as his face, or
figure, or the throbbing of his
pulse; in short, as any part of his
being which is subjected to the
action of his will.-Fenelon.
Society moves slowly toward
civilization, but when we compare
epochs half a century or even
quarter of a century apart we per-
ceive many signs that progress is
made Mrs. l.. M. Child.
We smile at the ignorance of the
savage who cuts down the tree in
order to reach it's fruit; but the
same blunder is made by every
person who is over eager and i'm
patient in the pursuit of pleasure.
The human heart is like the
milestone in a mill; when you put
wheat under it, it turns and grinds
the wheat into flour. If you put
no wheat in, it still grinds on, but
then it is itself it grinds, and slow
ly wears away Luther.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16
Reap Full this Grand Benefit.

12Hc An elegant lot of Crepon cut
down to I2Hc per yd. from 2oc A week
of Bargains in II 4 C and I5c goods at loo
Decidedly the best values ever given.
Lace stripe lawn, figured and striped
Mousselines. Mousselines with pin dots
Corded ground with heliotrope sprays,
and hundreds of others too numerous to
mention. All reduced from I2Hc and
I5c to 1Oc Only. See the Window.
New novelties in real silk and paper
Jap. fans, zoe.
Figured Dimities at Crack Bargain
Prices. Stripes, polka dots and figures
on white ground.
Regular 25c Goods.
lot of Printed Cambria, stripes, figures
and polka dots on green, blue heliotrope
and pink ground. Cheap at 25c per I'd.
This Week
g yds. for $1.OO.
Striped Organizes in the latest shades
and patterns. Reduced from CSC and 3oc
to g yds. for $1.OO.
A new line of Gloves, Mitts, ETC., in
all colors just received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16

tured at Candida, and is noted for
manufacturing the best brand OF
mescal on this frontier.
SHORT STOPS.
Four of the Fmen that held up
Prof. Melchur Calderon, and killed
him and one of his men and wound
ed another, and robbed them of
$500 on May 22d, of whom we
made mention in our letter of the
9th, have been captured and
about $500 recovered. After they
were captured they acknowledged
that there was six of them, and
they gave the names of the other
two who are still at large. They
were all raised near Cerallvo.
On the morning of June Sth the
four men were taken out and shot.
The other two will be treat the
same way when captured.
Active preparations have COM.
menced this week for the celebra-
ton of the 4th of July on the pic
turesque banks of the Rio San
Juan.
They are going to get up a
"Regatta"' and invite all the cham
pions that took part in the races on
the Austin lake last week. The
Mexican International, in connec-
ton with the Southern Pacific, the
L. & G. n, the Mexican National
and the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf railways will issue excursion
tickets at reduced rates on that oc-
casion. They will have one or
more baseball clubs from Texas
here also.
The Waters Pierce Oil company
have leased grounds from the Mon
terey and Mexican Gulf railway
company in this city and will erect
a warehouse and oil tank on it.
TAMPICO NOTES.
This week there are a number of
steamers and schoOners discharg-
ing general merchandise, coal,
coke and petroleum at the wharf
of the Monterey and Mexican Gulf
railway at Tampico. The coal and
coke is for the Monterey smelters,
and the merchandise is for points
on the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf, the Mexican international
and the Mexican National rail-
ways.
PERSONALS.
Col. ia. Robertson, general man.
ager Of the NJ. G. & NJ. railway,
returned from: st. Louis Sunday
night.
Mr.. J. T. Mason and wife, n. J.
Hicks, of Houston, and Mrs. r. A.
Forest, of Eureka, Ark, have been
taking a course of baths at Topo
Chico.
Mr.. Chas. Loeffier, of San Anto-
Mo, made run down Sunday last,
to see his wife who is taking
a course of baths at the hot
springs.
w. J. Higgins, of Galveston,
spent few days in the city.
Messrs. A. F. Wood, and NJ. A.
Harper, of Runge, are at the Topo
Chico springs for the benefit of
their health.
Mr.. l.. Goodman and Jake Cohn
and family, of Laredo, and Miss
Sarah Joseph and her little
brother, are taking course of
baths.
NJ. Louis Albrecht and Gus
Hausman, prominent farmers and
stOckmen, of GOliad county, are
taking a course of baths at the
springs.
Mrs. f. r. Glass and Mrs. Paul
Neubling will leave in the morn
ing for Tampico, where they will
spend week in taking sea baths
and fishing.
Miss Dasie and Ethel Benick,
who have been attending school at
San Marcos, returned home Fri
day night. They are at home with
their parents, with Mrs. Glass at
TOpo Chico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16
LOCOSCELLANEOUS.

There will be private dance at West
End tonight, led by Mrs. Martin.
Commercial Camp, Woodmen of the
World held a meeting last night.
The l. & G. N. pay car is in today and
making the boys happy.
Mr.. l.. and Mrs. Della Benedict, of
Llano, and Miss, E. Pirtle, of Austin, form
a pleasure party to the city.
BeXar Encampment i. o. o. F., meets
tonight to elect officers.
Brakeman Lewis is seriously i'll at his
residence on Cherry street.
City Electrician Ryan is hav-
ing the fire alarm wires over the
city repaired.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16
WASH SILKS

Old Rose, red, black, blue and hello
trope stripe on light ground.
Red ground with black polka dots All
reduced from 75c and Ssc to 67Hc
For a real Monday bargain. 100 we'll
made boys and ladies' waists slightly
soiled. Reduced to 4 their regular
value. Best stock of waists in the city
Genuine bargains in childrens under
wear. Infants long and short dresses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16
HARDWARE.
FOR SALE.

John T. Hambleton & Co. have
some fine bargains in improved
city property. 5 10:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-16
HOSIERY.

The grandest Monday bargains in la.
dies black, balbriggan and colored hose
that beat everything offered. Never sold
for less than soc per pair. This week
3 Pair For SLOO.
This is broken lot of sizes and lines.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
About MenGing.

One day out of every week should be
set aside for mending in every we'll regu-
lated household, and it will be surprising
how little time it will take to do the work
in this way, while if left over for several
weeks it will accumulate until the busy
housewife will find it quite an undertake
ing. Torn places in dresses or wooden
goods should be carefully basted on pa
per and held together, then dArned neat
ly with Rawlings or threads the same
shade as the goods. Articles that do not
have to be washed may be neatly repaired
by rubbing little mucilage on a piece
OF the goods and pressing it down with
a hot iron. While some women neglect
this very useful household art, others go
to the other extreme and waste much
time on articles that are not worth the
labor and thread spent on them; but as
much depends on the circumstances as to
the value of the time and the needs of
the household, no directions that will
suit every one can be given, and the SEN
sible housewife must decide what to mend
and what not to mend for herself; but
that it is best to save time by doing it in
season goes without saying.-Dispatch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
Sp0nging Cloth.

To sponge broadcloth, flannel or ny
goods that will shrink or spot with wa
ter, says Elizabeth Orme, in an ex-
change, thoroughly wet long strip of
cloth, an old sheet will answer very
we'll wiring it until it is damp, but not
wet. Lay it smoothly on the table and
place the goods unfolded down the en-
tire length, beginning few inches from
the edge of the sheet. Fold over the
goods the six inches you left at the be-
ginning; roll, not fold, tightly and put
in a cool place; she says leave over
night, but, of course, that would not do
for us here, especially during our warm
weather, but we might leave it for few
hours and experiment in that way. AT
ter unrolling the garment it is pressed
on the wrong side with warm iron, or
if very dainty piece, lay cloth over
the goods and then press.
We have found that after various ex-
periments that for taking out spots and
dirt from clothing, nothing serves our
purpose better than nice clean warm
water and mild soap, toilet article of
any kind. The strong soaps are dis
carded in all cases outside of dish wash
ing. Benzine doesn't take spots out for
us at all.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
Our Sleeping Rooms.

Katherine B. Johnston gives us some
sound advice, in an exchange, relative to
our sleeping apartments, and the care of
them, which might be we'll for we Florid-
ians to put into practice.
She says that no day is so hot that we
should not let the full force of the sun
penetrate to the furthermost corner of
the rooms that are occupied only during
the night, and those of invalds as we'll.
This can be accomplished by moving
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
Egg Biscuit.

Take one pound OF -four; wet nearly all
OF it to a paste with the white of two
eggs, beat and roll out thin, work in
three quarters of pound of butter, plac-
ing bits on the paste, Touring, folding
and rolling it out again until all is used.
Move the rolling pin always from you.
Cut out in small squares or with a tum-
bier and bake in quick oVen.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03

fall on it, and let il remain at least two
hours.
We hardly think this last item of air.
ing can be carried out in many of our
homes, especially every day. 1t might
be we'll to air all beds twice in this way
during the week. Many women like to
have their homes in order and regula-
ton as early as possible after the break
fast meal is over. A good plan would
be to let the airings come on wash and
baking days, then as soon as these are
attended to her beds will be ready.
Tis certainly a necessity that the beds
be well aired, and how to do it and get
through the housew at an hour which
will admit of little rest before dinner
time, will be the perplexing question.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03

THERE'S more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For q great
many years doctors pronounced it q To-
cal disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter-
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
mOnials. Address,
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
@~Sold by Druggists, 75c.