davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

65 acre tract, Is acres in cultivation, 2 miles
south of Green Forest Call on or address this
Office
SO acre farm "a acres in cultivation; good
orchard; miles west of Carrollton Ark, on
Green Forest road address ID. c. Hughes, Hot
tentot, Ark.
good lot in this town eonsting of residence
barn store house garden and fine well of water
in the yard for terms apply to this Office.
Eighty acres one mile North East of town co
buildings good orchard we'll of water good land
aud tile for terms apply at this Office.
Attract OF l60 acres three miles south of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation good orc hard
building fairgood spring water good meadow for
terms Gallon this office
farm of I6O acres 80 in Guilty. alton. an or
chard of 200 fruit trees, all good land, respec-
table houses and barns; conyenitnt to church
and school houses. viii take part in trade A
good bargain. Apply at this Office
120 acre farm of valley land 80 acres in culti-
walton, good house and outbuildings, small ap-
pie orchard, fine spring and splendid carp pond
feet deep; three miles northeast of Green For
est. Fer terms apply at this office.
Good farm OF 275 acres for sale cheap. TO
acres IN cultivation, all good bottom land good
dwelling large barn and other other out build
ings This farm is on the Berryville and Bur-
lngton road, 8 miles east Of Berryville. For fur
ther particulars call on this office.
FoRSALE: A farm three miles west of Car
ro1lton OH the Carrollton and Green Forest road
so acres, 40 in cultivation, good young orchard,
good well of water, residence with three rooms
and out buildings. For terms apply to this
office or John Tantham Hottentot Ark.
A fine three story hotel with 17'rooms and
bath room with apparatus. Good well of water
and kitchen-house. All new. Three -tourths OF
an acre OF ground Also 100 acres Of farm land.
Six miles north of Green Forest. so acres in cul-
tvation. House and out-buldings. Good fruit
orchard. For terms Oh either address H. A. L.
Tanner. Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12
GET THE NEWS.

Every occupation in the country is anxiously
looking to the extra session of congress for re-
lief. Every citizen is directly and personally in
will want the news promptly and fully. 1t is
during time like this that the great advantage
OF The ."IWlcE.A-W WEEK. ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
is conclusively demonstrated. It's readers get
ALL the news each Tuesday and Friday-just
twice as often and fully as il conld be had from
any weekly paper-and yet it costs no more than
the Weeklles-ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR. 1t
will be Indispensable during the next few
months. Send in your subscription at once.
Extra copy free for one year to the sender of a
club of four new names with four dollars. Write
for free sample copies, and raise club. Address
THE REPUBLIC st. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12

All trains run daily except freight trains
POWELL CLAYTON, General Mana
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12

that solid cylinder of ice, 200,-
900 miles long and 45 miles thick,
plunged into the sun, would melt in
one second.
1t costs more to fertalize an acre
of land in England so that it will
grow good wheat, than it does to
send the prodnct of an acre in Da-
kota over there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12
CHURCH SERVICE

CHURCH SERVICES.
TN +. CHURCH SoUTH-Services every second
MAs Sunday night and every fourth Sunday and
Saturday night before. PRAYER meeting Thurs
day night. Class meetings every fourth Sunday
O'Clock p. M Rev X. s. Vanzandt. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT. HARRISON, ARK,

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
Oct. Z, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
ed settler has filed notice This intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk Of
Carroll county, at Berryville, Ark. :, on Nov. II,
1893, viz: Jacob M. Cox, II E No. 1883, for the
SW SW l3, SESE IA, NE NE %, & NV NV Sec
"a, Up N, r % W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: John G. Mays, A j. Flowers,
Martin Morris, and Augusta Collins, all OF Oak
Grove, Ark.
CHAs. M. GREENE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12
AfwEsex.i4yrEzz
Faets-Odd and Otherwise.


bank.
The natives of Iceland never
whistle.
A parrot in New York is eighty
years old.
Corn husks are now made into
paper.
America uses the largest locomo-
tives.
An ordinary passenger car costs
$4,000.
Australia boasts of timber 1000
years old.
There are 1872 daily papers in
the world.
Spanish laborers get but forty
cents a day.
A horse in Baltimore wears an
artificial eye.
There are 100000 farm labor
ers in Germany.
The world uses 65O,00O tons Of
coffee in q year.
Sahara Desert contains | 900, 900
square miles.
Paris is to have an exhibition Of
aged couples.
Paper stockings are made and
worn in Germany.
Florida's last orange crop was
five million boxes.
There are $40 species of spiders
in New England.
In China, the Emperor chooses
his own successor.
The earth's estimated weight is
six quintillion tons.
Six million people were buried
in the catacombs of Rome.
There are 1893, 600 sailors in the
world in active service.
Five hundred thousand patents
have. been issued in Amer
A woman was recently married
in Eng gland at the age Of 10l.
Kansas hens lay more eggs than
any other State in the Union.
Norway men can not vote unless
they have been vaccinated.
Oculists estimate that one person
IN four has defective vision.
Uncle Sam furnishes forty-one
per cent of the worlds silver.
A single trip of an ocean steamer
requires $1,000 worth of coal.
Thirty-fve countries have been
invaded by the Salvation Army.
1t takes million and a half mon
20 work the worlds coal mines.
It costs Italy 96,000,000 dollars
a year to maintain her standing
army.
The United States has $4,000
women doctors and 200 women
ministers.
California has raised 720,OOO,O00
pounds of fruit within the last
year.
In Germany the State tax is S. a
person; here it amounts to 81 a
head.
Ten thousand people are employ
ed as telephone operators in this
country.
Alas ka produced s1,O0O,O0O Of
gold last year and California S12,-
100000.
A chestnut tree PIP feet through
and 1000 years old stands at the
foot Of Mt. Etna.
A single block of coal, weighing
41,000 tons has been taken out in
Washington.
Sixteen ounces ofgold would suf-
flee to gild wire that would reach
around the world.
They can cut diamonds so small
in Holland that it takes 1900 of
them to weigh a carret.
The longest single piece Of tele-
graph wire in the world is.in India
and is 5000 feet long,
Tobacco was discovered in Cuba
in 1892, but was not introduced into
England until 1855.
Three hundred and sixty noun
tains in the United States are over
ten thousand feet high.
More women are employed in
Government positions in England
than anywhere else in the world.
Ocean waves sometimes reach
the height of forty-eight feet, but
thirty is considered unusual.
A single sponge has been found
on the coast of Florida with a cir
f.n N ferenca of fiva. feet Six inches
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12

Many Persons are broken
down from oyerwork or household cares.
Browns ErUn BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile.
aud cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12
-: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

Auditor G. B. Mills.
Treasurer X. u. Morrow.
State Land Commissioner c. b. Myers.
Supt. Pub. Instruction j IL. Shinn.
ChIefJustice supreme Court 5: X; Cockrill.
Com. Agriculture W. G. Vinchenhcller
Nv. E. Hemingway,
B. Is. Battle;
Associate Justices S. P. Hughes,
M. Fl. sandles.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
j JAM JAMES ii X. Jones Washington.
Yudge f. S. Mcdaniel
" Pros. Attorney j. n. Iimon
LEGISLATURE.
y Representative H G. Poynor
FasssLegislature meets biennially, on second
Monday inJanuary.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge il Worthington.
" Circuit Clerk j S. Naples.
County Clerk }. r. Fancher.
Sheriff L. Naples
Treasurer c. S. Denton
Assessor j. s. Shipman
Coroner E. Winfield
1 ~ "a
a4eTax collecting closes April TO-
G5Assessments of real estate biennially, 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 Mondaysin Jan.
April, July and Oct Western D. 4th Mondays
in Jan. April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justice = of the Peace W. Al r dan1 Bntt
LODGES.
GREEN FOREST LODGE No. 404, F. & A. M.
~ Meets on Saturdays on or befere the full
moon Of each month. C. Is. GRIM, w. NJ.
W. A. BUTT. Sec,
CHURCH SERVICES.
TN E. CHURCH SourI1-Services every second
AN' Sunday night and every fourth Sunday and
S aturday night before. PRAYER meeting Thurs
day night. Glass meetings every fourth Sunday
4 O. CLOCK p m. Rev. X. s. Nanzandt. Pastor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-22
BRIEF MENTION,
About People You Know.

w. S. Meyer and family returned
from Chicago on Saturday.
+. P. Davis, postmaster at Candy,
was in town on business Saturday
John Aikman and sister May start
ed for the Worlds Fair Monday.
Geo. c. Roam, foreman of this oil
fee is confined to the house by sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Everett spent
last week in Philadelphia and New
York.
County Treasurer Kline and VIM.
H. Snyder caught two fine coons one
night last week down at the pinnacle
along Roaring creek.
r. X. Lockard and wife and daugh-
ter Jennie, Maude Runyon, l. d
White and wife, will start for the
Worlds Fair next Monday.
B. ID. Cole and daughter of janis
on City came in town few hours
Monday. They took the Io.49 train
via Scranton for the Worlds Fair
Mr.. T. V. Buck who has been butch"
ering for G. A. Herring Tor some time,
has moved his family from Hughes
will to Bloomsbury.
Robert Vanderslice and wife ard
Mrs. L. N. Meyer started for Niagara
Falls Monday. From thence they
will 60 the Worlds Fair, returning in
about two weeks.
J. S. Blue and wife returned last
Saturday from their trip to the Worlds
Fair. On Monday his partner, P. B.
Heddens, with his wife started for
Chicago to be absent about ten days.
E. c. Bundy has been missed from
his regular attendance at our markets
this week. He was in attendance at
the exhibition of the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, at Centre Hall, Pa.
John Lex is visiting his uncle c. H.
Reice. Mr., Lex is in the employ of
the Pennsylvania railroad, Broad
street, Philadelehia. where he has
been employed many years. .
c. c. Trench and wife started Mon
day for the Worlds Fair. After taking
in some of the sights Mr.. Trench will
60 farther West, visiting at Colorado
and from thence across the continent
to California.
The following persons from Blooms
burg went to the Worlds Fair Mon.
day via Scranton l.. N. Meyer, c.
c. Peacock, Mrs. Geo. Hassert and
daughter Annie; Ida Heist, and
Mary Heist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-22
Law Regarding Steam Threshers.

As it is now very common thing
to meet the traction engine in our
roads day and night it is well to re-
mind owners and those having charge
Of them of the law governing them on
the public roads. "Every engine pro
PEELED by steam must have a man at
least three hundred yards ahead of his
engine to warn persons riding or driv-
ing upon any public road, of the fact
that the engine is coming, and also to
"assist' in the management of any
horse or horses that may require his
assistance to control" 1t also requires
the engine to be run as far as practic-
able to the sides Of the road and re
main stationary until said horses have
passed to safe distance, in the mean
time making as little noise as possible
with the steam. The penalty for failing
to comply with the law is fine of ten
dollars and costs and the law further
requires him to have a printed copy
posted on his engine under the fine
not less than ten dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-22
DEATH FROM A FALL.

Joseph Miles Oh1 son of Geo.
Oil, met with an accident Wednes-
day morning, at about eight o'clock,
while working at the Magee store
building, which resulted in his death
at little before six o'clock in the
evening. He was a carpenter by
trade, and for the past fifteen years
worked at the Bloomsbury Car Co.
About six years ago he built home
on Fifth street opposite the public
school building and moved from
Hemlock township. About eleven
years ago he married Miss Dora Rob-
bins, a niece Of DR.. Honors Robbins,
who with an adopted young child
survives. On Tuesday morning he
began work at the Magee store build
ing. Wednesday morning he was on
scaffold about seven feet high on
the second floor railing ceiling boards,
and stepping backwards, board of
the scaffold tipped and he turning
half somersault landed on the door
sill on his head and shoulder; after
the fall his body pitched forward and
he almost went out of the door from
the second floor. He was picked up,
no bones supposed to be broken, but
he complained of sickness about the
stomach and pain in the head. A
wagon was secured and DIR. Willis
called in. He was taken home and
seemed to be doing well, although
complaining of the pain in his head
After consultation morphine was in
jected into his arm. He remained
conscious until about ten o'clock
when he went into deep sleep from
which he did not recover. His mother
and relatives were summoned about
dinner time. He was about a. wears
OF age. His sudden death recalls a
strange coincidence. His young
brother John who was buried lust
five weeks previous was also work
man (stone mason) at the Mage,
building, and worked only a day an,
half when he was suddenly taken
sick on Saturday and died the fol-
lowing Monday. Three brothers.
Boyd, Michael and Elmer survive.
The remains of Miles will be buried
IN Rosemont cemetery, Saturda,
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-22
MR., SAMUEL q. HARMAN'S PARTY.
A BRILLIANT GATHERING AT THE EX-
CHANGE HOTEL.

1t was during the month Of August
that our popular young townsman,
Mr.. Samuel H. Harman, arrived at
the age of twenty one years, and he
determined to celebrate this impor-
tant event in his life by inviting his
friends to spend an evening with him.
Two weeks in advance OF the time,
handsomely engraved invitations were
sent out to about one hundred and
fifty persons to attend party at the
Exchange Hotel on the night of Sep
tember 18th, at which time nearly one
hundred guests responded with their
presence. 1t was brilliant gather
ing, and one of the most delightful
parties ever given in Bloomsbury.
The guests were received in the lower
parlor by Mr.. Hartman, his sister Miss
Helen Harman, and his cousins Mrs.
Geo. E. Elwel!, Mrs. William Leverett,
and Mrs. Chas. Watson McKelvy.
The parlor was beautifully decora-
ted with ferns and plants from Dillon's
greenhouse, and the floor of the dining
room was covered with crash. The
dance programmes were engraved, and
besides the dances, contained the names
of the music and the composer Of each
selection. There were twenty mum.
bers. The music was furnished by
Chas. P. Elwelps orchestra of eight
pieces, and everybody pronounced it
the best that has ever been heard at
the Exchange Hotel. Orchestras
from Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Allen
town, Scranton, Drifton, Sunbury, and
other places have been brought here
on different occasions, but the Blooms.
burg boys are equal to any of them.
Much Of the music was encored, and
the orchestra very obligingly repeated
the pieces.
At twelve o'clock tables were ar
ranged in the dining room, and de-
licious refreshments were served.
A number Of strangers were present,
among them being Miss Helen Har-
man Of Bridgeport Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Leverett, Mr.. Fred Weeks, Wilkes
barre Miss Carrie Brown, Miss Woody
and Mr.. Art. Woody, Danville; Miss
Dove, the Misses Diemer, Messrs.
Horace Otto, William Showers, Will
lam Slate, Williamsport; Misses Moody,
Packer and Mann, Sunbury Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.. Montgomery, w.
{. Sloan. Philadelphia Miss Nellie
Monroe, Rupert; Mr.. John Bucher,
Lewisburg; Mr.. T. Forest, New
York.
The ladies with their charming
gowns, and still more charming faces,
the gentlemen in full evening suits, the
floral decorations, under the brilliant
electric lights, combined to make it a
most attractive and pleasant scene.
Mr.. Harman is to be congratulated
upon attaining his majority and also
on having given party that will live
long in the memory of those whose
privilege it was to be numbered among
the guests.
All the arrangements about the
hotel were perfect, and Mr.. McClosk.
ey and his efficient aids have demon
strated the fact that they know just
what to do on such an occasion. 1t
was five o'clock in the morning before
the musicians folded up their racks
and the guests departed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-22

conduct. Failing to do this, it can
not be sustained, of course. The
authorities clearly point to his inabili-
,y to make these appointments and
remove them. The spirit and letter
of our charter place these powers in
the Council beyond question. That
being so it follows as night follows
day that he had neither the right to
appoint or remove.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-22

Jeremiah S. Yohe died suddenly at
his home, Miffiinville, early Tuesday
morning. He always had the APP
pearance of good health, but for the
last few years, was afflicted with
dropsy. Monday evening he retired
early, feeling very cheerful. Atabout
midnight Mrs. Yohe awoke and gave
him some medicine, then she lay
down again. Soon afterwards, he
made peculiar noise in breathing,
and she arose again, lighted a lamp,
and found him just about expiring.
Mr.. Yohe was about 48 years of
age, and the only remaining son OF
the late Benjamin Yohe. He had
long been a member of the M. E.
Church, and one of the substantial
citizens of the town. Funeral SER
vices were held ten o'clock Thursday
morning, conducted by Rev. A. S.
Metzler of Beaver Meadows, form er
pastor and friend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-22

The most severe storm Of the seas.
on was experienced Friday of last
week. The rain fell in torrents filling
the cutters to overfowing, and wash
ing debris of all kinds over the cross
ings. Several sharp flashes OF light
ming, with heavy peals of thunder out
no damage done. Bloomsburg is
fortunate in the midst Of storms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-22

The new Pension Board consisting of
Drs. Rutter, Redeker and McReynolds,
met last week Wednesday and organ
lied. The Board will meet every
Wednesday at DR.. Rutter's Office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-21

On motion, the bond of c. F. Huston, as
assessor, i'll a%mount.of five hundred dollars,
with G. c. w. West and T. j. Haugeberg
as sureties, was approved.
On motion. the bond of o. A. Oberg. as
in the amount of five hundred
dollars, with j. p. Peterson and r. H.
Copeland as sureties, was approx I'd.
On motion, all dancing was prohibited
in the courthouse building without consent
of the board of county commissioners.
On motion, the board adjourned.
FRANK B. WELLS,
Co. Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-21

The illustrations in the Ledger are bean.
tifil. 1t is one of the best illustrated
papers III the world.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-21

On motion, the bill of q. w. Newton for
$50, attending court at Fargo, was allowed.
The report of James Heath, supervisor
of road district No. Z, was accepted, and
his bill for $500 allowed, and warrant
ordered drawn on road fund district No. z.
On motion, H. Bartels' report as justice
of the peace was accepted.
On motion, the minutes were approved
to date.
On motion, the board adjourned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-21

On motion, the bond of +. b. Wells rs
county auditor, in the amount of $4,000,
with John j. Robinson and Geo. l.. Rob-
inson as sureties, was approved.
On motion, the bond Of r. II. Copeland
as states attorney, in the amount of $1,000,
with j. p. Peterson and John g.. Allen as
sureties, vas approved.
On motion, the bond of John G. Benson
as register of deeds, in the amount of
$1,000, with John j. Robinson and Lau-
renee Casselman as sureties, was approved.
On motion, the bond of Fl. Bartels as
justice of the peace, in amount of $500,
with Laurence Casselman and John p.
Peterson as sureties, was approved.
On motion, the bond of Nels j. Olson as
Justice Of the peace, in the amount of $500,
with L. M. Wallin and Charles Weller as
sureties, was approved.
On motion, the bond of j. P. Peterson
as county Judge, in the amount of 5000,
with H. Bartels and R. II. Copeland as
sureties, was approved.
On motion, the bond of'James Heath, as
sheriff, in amount of $1,000, with G. Weller
and j. E. Allen as sureties, was approved.
On motion, the bond of OLAF Bergman
as clerk of court, in the amount of one
thousand dollars, with Axel Nelson and
T. j. Haugeberg as sureties, was approved.
On motion, the report of g. G. w. West,
supervisor of road district No. 8, was ap-
proved, and his bin Cor $500 allowed, and
warrant ordered dyaWn on road fund No. 3.
On motion, the following road supervi-
sors were appointeA:>
III ~ a NJ. AZ 0l--H-- VH-S1~- -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-21
3o5 SO
654 10
5000
1O4 10

D4ls per cent......:.:..:.... lO1 79
On motion, Charles Weller's report, road
supervisor IN district No. 8, was accepted,
and his bill for $2O.35 allowed and warrant
ordered drawn on road fund dist. No. 8.
On motion, the auditor was authorized
to cancel county general warrant No. 2.194,
issued for policy of insurance on jail, the
insurance company refusing to receive
the same.
Moved by Com'r Hanson, seconded by
Com'r Allen, that the report of Geo. w.
Newton as to the ability of the county, it's
treasurer and its auditor to successfully
defeud the action brought by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company against the
county, it's treasurer and auditor and 9th
ers, in the u. s. circuit court, to cancel
certain taxes assessed upon railroad lands
in the years 1884, 1885 and 1886, in Nc
Lean county, and advising against said
defense in case the plaintiff valves costs
against the county, its treasurer and its
auditor, be adopted and followed, provided
the plaintiff waives costs as above men,
toned. Carried.
The lands referred to in the above reso-
luton are described as follows:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-21
1870 o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. full board.

1:3O O'Clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to &C adjournment.
Present, full board.
On motion the report of Mr.. Solenberger
appointed to appraise horses in the hands
of j. X. Mann, reporting his appraisal of
one black mare at $50. n bay horse at $40,
and one roan horse at $35, was accepted.
On motion, j.. E. Aliens bill for $3.50
and mileage, services as commissioners, was
allowed, and warrant ordered drawn on
general fund.
On motion, j. R. Mann's bill for $22.5O,
az commissioner, was allowed, and war
rant ordered drawn on general fund.
On motion, Swan Hanson's bill for $3.50
as commissioner was allowed, and warrant
ordered drawn on general fund.
R. H. Copeland's bill for $153.9O was, on
motion, laid on the table.
Thee. j. H%augeberg. commissions
on collections of 81, 10 @4Rc 348 81
To commissions on collections
of $40, 1886, 3O5 SO
Total commissions ......... 654 10
Less amount received in warrants
at $50 per month TO. II months, SEQ 90
Balance 1O4 10
T. ]. Haugeberg, commissions on
railroad taxes collected for the
years 1887 and 2888, $2,261.9O
m
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-21

Roard met pursuant to law.
On motion, Swan Hanson wal chosen
chairman.
Present, j. R. Mann, Swan Hanson and
o. B. Wing.
On motion, the bond of register of deeds
was fixed at $1,000.
Also bond of county Judge was fixed at