davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison. Ark. =

LanU O1HCe AT II &Ii5Ou, <bis. =
July IL ls93.
Notice is hereby given that the following na1n-
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention 70
make final proof in support of his c,asIn, anu
that said proof will be made before the Judge OF
Clerk of Carroll county at Berryvillc. AK. ON
AHg. 10, la93 viz: Littleton Patton h c. N6.l2,
045 fer the Sc Ne % E1a NV & SW NV Sec "a
Up. 81 r. 23 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
COL tiDuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land viz: John w Dodgen, Mason w
Enix, Elisha Dodgen, and Kane Trumbo, al OF
Oak Grove, Ark.
Mason w Enix, h no. 1204 for the VIZ Sc
NE SW II Il NV NE See, 23 Up y RIB w,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land viz;
John w. Dodgen Elisha Dodgen Littlcton
Patton and Kane Trnmbo, all of Oak Grove,
Ark
John W Dodgen II e no. 1864 for the SW Sc
81 SW 11z& y M Sec. ii Tip u N Il % W.
Henames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land viz:
Elisha Dodgen, Mason w, Enix, Littleton
Patton and X ane Trun1bo, afI of Oak Grove,
Ark.
Elisha Dodgen h g no BIB for the w u NV
NV SW I3 4 NE Sc Sec. IA TIP 2i Mr. 23 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and ultivation of said
land, viz:
John w Dodgen Kane Irumbo, Mason w.
EniX and Littleton Patton, all of Oak Grove,
Ark.
Chas NJ Greene, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
OVER 1000 PENSIONS CUT OFF
UNDER TIE NEW RULING OF THE sEcRE
ThRY OF TIE INTERIOR.
Certificate Approved BY the Board that Claimant
is Unable go Workfrom Army Service Required.

A recent Washington dispatch
says that the Pension Bureau has
notified a great many pensioners
throughout the country, who are
drawing pensions under the act OF
June q, 1890, know as the Depend
ant Pension act, that payments OF
their pensions will be suspended
tor sixty days during which time
they are required to show cause
why they should continue to draw
pensions. The testimony necessa-
ry to prevent their being dropped
from the rolls is the certificate OF a
reputable physician, attested by
two witnesses, to the effect that the
pensioner is precluded from ac-
tive laboring by injuries or disabil-
ity not the result of his own vicious
habits. In case no attention is paid
to the Department notification
within sixty days the pensioner will
be dropped from the rolls. On the
other hand, should the necessary
certificate, properly drawn up and
signed, be forwarded to the Pension
Bureau, the pensioners will be re-
questcd to appear before the Local
Board OF Medical Examiners for
examination as to his condition.
This action is pursuant to the re-
cent ruling OF Secretary Smith to
the effect that a pension under the
act of June 27, 1890, drawing a pen
sion for total disability must be
shown 10 be physically incapable
OF manual labor. The Board Of
Review appointed to carry into
effect that decision is now going
over all the eases of the act of June
28, '92, probably 100000 in num-
bcr, and selecting those cases which
show in the records that the pen
sioner may not be incapacitated for
manual labor. In the cases thus
selected, the pensioners are mott
fed, as before stated, to prove
their total disability to the De-
partment, or cease to draw pom
sions. Under Secretary smith's
ruling the Department holds that
man who can work should not
draw a pension for total disability.
It is estimated at the pension Office,
although the work has but recently
been begun, that something over
a thousand suspensions have al
ready been made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give that the following am
ed administrators and guarda ans filed at the Jan
nry term 1893 Of the Carroll county Probate Court
for the Eastern Distric' thoir respective account
currents. 1t was ordered ny the Court that the
same be continued and advertised for confirrna-
tion or rejection ut the following July term OF
said court 1898, viz:
j. A. Standlee, guardian of Rosa A Grim
9Th annual account current
JW Holland Admor ofthe estate Alfred Lit
trell decd. lst annual account current
Ellen Fulkerson guardian OF Mary f., James
w. and David w. Fulkerson, ord annual ac-
count current.
All persons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to file the same in this court
On or before the End day ofthe July term thereof
This April Is, 1883
P FANcHER, Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

By addressing the Worlds Fair
Corresponding Agency at 3432 Cal
umet Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, you can Sc
cure without extra cost nicely furn-
ished rooms in private families liv-
ing near beautiful boulevards, and
half way between the city and Fair
grounds, having tour means of
reaching either place within twenty
minutes ride. Prices from 75cts to
$l.0O per day.
Give date of arrival, length Of
time room is desired, and all ques-
:ions concerning dates will be an
swered by your enclosing a 2-ct
stamp.
Worlds FAIR CORRESPONDING
AGENCY, 1892 Calumet Ave, Chica-
go, Ill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
FROM UNCLE JOE.
GRAMpEoN MOUNTAINS, ARK

GRAMpEoN MOUNTAINS, ARK.
July II
EDITOR TRIBUNE.--I am wanted
by the Right Honorable Sir Knig ght
klock, (via; grapevine telegraph
to discuss the financial imbroglio
with him IN Wrapping paper Bulle-
tins, also in paragraphs.
Bulletins to be brief and yet laconic,
Interspersed with verse anaereontic.
Should | buckle on my intellectu-
al armor and with ferocions quill
sail into Col. Klock he might be
my huckleberry.
He wont again, alas he wouldn't,
This elongated intellectual Her
cules might chew me up, literally.
He might catch me by the nap of
the neck and sling me th, ough the
milky way to the great discontinue
of our solar system. Or he might
bo tempted to drive the chariot of
the sun, get bewildered, lose his
path, and set the world on fire as
ono OF Jove's kids did in times
NEUROLOGICAL.
Rather than that should occur,
Mr.. Editor, please publish my de-
cline in the columns Of your most
excellent journal published in the
enchanting depths of our own
Green Forest. UNCLE JOE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20

IF YOUR RACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for MOTH
ing, 1t Is general debility. Try
RRONT'S IRON RJTTERS.
e will cure You, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
Bucklen'S Arnica SAlye.

TIE Best SALvE in the world tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Ernptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
facti IN, OF money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
ChanDerlain's Eye and 0K1n
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
rs cents per boxs
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Arr

JUUG 1910.
Notice is hereby given thatthe following-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on July IA,
1888 viz Joseph Ida sartain, formerly Joseph
Ida Aycock, n. +. No 1880 for tine 4, l., Ela
> he names the following witnesses to prove
her CONT uous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz: Lee York, James Webb, Lee
Wilder and Coo Douglas, all of Rule, Ark.
CHAs.. NJ. GREENE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
Special Notice.

Parties at Carrollton receiving
this paper with their nam es follow
ed by the letter will know that
it was sent at the request and ex-
pense Of J. F. Fleming, who is
authorized to take subscriptions at
that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that viii attend at the
the purpose OF listing the real and personal prop
erty and per capita tax Of suchas are liable to
pay the same for the year 1888, at the following
times and nIacpS tO-wit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
=: DIRECTORY. :
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
L Gssieta secretary of State = ii &, Armistesd
Auditor G. X. Mills
Treasurer X. Is. MORROW.
State Land Commissioner G. B. Myers.
Supt Pub Instruction j. II Shinn.
ChlefJnstice Supreme Court S. r. Cockrill
wv. E. Hemingway
Associate Justices :. r Hughes,
NJ. X. oandles.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
j JAM james - X. s jones washington Washing ton
JUDICIAL.
Pros. Attorney J N. Tilmon
LEGISLATURE.
SGResastDDsss ssDsse0tative Il. A. & = po2ncT. o2ney
grLegisatare meets biennially, second
Monday IN January.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
- Circuit Clerk j ). Naples.
County Clerk j. p. Fancher
Sheriff "A. L. Naples.
Treasurer G. 5. Denton. s.
Assessor J. S. Shipmen
Surveyor +. johnson
Coroner E. Winfield
County Examiner !. "A. Clarke e
gy-rax collecting closes April TO-
Ng7Assessments Of real estate Biennial1y, and
personal property annually.
COURTS.
Circuit court convenes lat Mondays In Feb. and
~ Aug. in Western District, and 5rd Mondays
In Feb and Aug. in Eastern District
County Court-1st Mondays in Jan., April, ).
July and Oct.
Probate Court-Eastern d srd 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
y Contable W. +. Gray.
LODGES.
Green FOREST LopGE No. 4o4. f. Il A. M;
" Meets on Saturdays on or before the full
moon Of each month c. i. GRIM, w. NJ.
w. n. Butt. Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.
ME- CHURCH seuTH-services every fourth
M Sunday and aturday night before. Rev. X.
s. Vanzandt. Pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

Miss Birdie Phelps and Henry W. Pratt
we're married Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, 124 East Six
tenth street. Rev. j. II, futile performed
the ceremony. which was witnessed by mem
Ders of the contracting families only. The
bride was simply but becomingly attired in
gown Of white, and carried flowers. She is
daughter of II. W. Phelps, while the groom is
The son of the late H. W. Pratt. After spend
ing q short time i'll Chicago, where the young
folks went INN ediately following the cere-
mouy, they will make their home at tie Cor
d0va apartment house, on sixteenth street
and Fourth avenue sOnth.
Sunday evening Miss Sophie Rifkin and q.
ShoreSman were married AT Plummer Post
hall. in the presence of large company Of
relatives ana friends. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Lass, of Minneapolis.
The bride was attired III Il gown OF pink Silk,
with white crepe, and carried flowers. Her
maid of honor was prettly atured. The
groom wore the conventional dress suit.
The hall was tdstefully decorated with ever
greens and flags. A banquet customary at
Jewish weddings, was served after the cere-
mOuy and reception. The young people
have gone TO housekeeping.
Miss Louise Henry and Harry B. Hunting
ton were married Wednesday evening at the
apartments of Oscar +. G. Day and wife,
Il17 First avenue south. Only relatives and
few personal friends of the contracting
parties Witnessed the CEREMONY performed
by Rev. 6. l.. Morrill,. After Feb. IS Mr..
ana Mrs. Huntington will be at nome TO
friends at 1ll7 First avenue south.
Miss Margaret Bell NORM, of Albert Lea
Minu, and NJ D. Purdy. young attorney of
this city were married at the home Of the
former at noon Saturday. The young people
are wcll-knOWu in this city, especially in uni
versity circles. They will make their home
IL Minneapolis.
Lille D. IIertogs and Frank Knowlton
were married Wednesday evening at the
home OF the brides parents, Joseph Hertogs
and wife ll23 First avenue south. Relatives
and few friends witnessed the ceremony.
Charles Kinkle and wife, formerly Miss
Clara Schniesow. OF Columbus, Wis, will be
al home TO friends after Feb. IL. They ar
A;;Sed III the city MondaX,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
ALEANING TOWER.
An Ancient Relic to Be Pulled
Down.

The Tore Nueva, or new tower, Of
Saragossa, is to be pulled down. This
tower rivals that famous one at Pisa in
it's inclination from the perpendicular
1t has gone SO far in the four centuries
since its erection that it has become
dangerous and is now in course Of dem
clifton.
The tower was built In the market
place Of Saragossa, known as the Plaza
San Felipe, in 1904, and at the time the
workmen began tearing it down leaned
ten feet out of the perpendicular. IN
general style the tower is Moorish, yet
coarSer in detail than the genuine Sara
Genie architecture of Spain. The fact
that it was dangerous was reason
enough for pulling it down. but it
should have been rebuilt On a proper
foundation. not totally destroyed.
The tower before demolition began
was $50 feet high. The walls for the
first two stages on the leaning side were
Is feet thick, and on the opposite side
12 fet t thick. The extra thickness on
the south, or leaning side, was made in
1860. The central staircase is - feet
wide, and is built in closed we'll to the
ton of the structure, The tower is AZ
feet wide at the base, diminishing to 80
feet at the top. With the destruction Of
this old watch-tower Saragossa loses,
next TO the relics of the lnquisition, its
greatest curiosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

help just now, and the boss told me to
come around and ask how he was"
Grasping the man by the arm she said
eXcitedly. almost fiercely, Nv no is the
boss? What is he? Who sent you?'
"Why, the boss of the sweeping gang!
Bob and me works in the street clean
ing department. Didn't you KNOW
that?"
Come IN and sit down. Victoria
continued eogerly. Tell me how all
this happened to my husband"
well, said the man, seating himself,
1--WE got one of them new-fangled
sweepin' machines which is drawded by
horses. Last night one of the horses
stumbled, became frightened and
jumped in among the men who sweep
seized the bride and the horse
bit him. but he didn't let 90.
He's a plucky dog, he is. Then
others came up to nelp manage the
brute. The oyerSeer won't send out
that horse any more. OF course Des-
mond gets his allowance for sickness
because he was hurt while at work. Our
superintendent promises that he shall
have an office job. He must have heap
of schoolin', for he writes mighty fine.
L guess they'll let him boss the JOB some
day. We boys won't mind his good
luck. We all likes Bob; he's good fell
low, only too proud for us. Well, must
go now. GOodby, num-"
Victoria offered her hand to the man
in perfect silence, and escorted him to
the door; then she turned to the crib.
She felt impelled to press the child to
her heart. But the strain had been too
great. Her limbs failed to support her,
nd cI, fol fo;Y
When Victoria recovered conscious
ness she found herself in Roberts arms.
Instinctively he drew her closer to him
as the thought flashed through his mind
that this distress was probably due to
the contents of his fathers letter.
Between her soDS the wife confessed
all her fears, anXietieS and Wretched
suspicious. Robert in turn explained
his reluctance to inform her of his &C.
cupation, hoping it would be but tenn
porary, and that work more suited to
his birth and education would soon
offer; but day after day passed and no
chance for better position presented
Itself. His clothes grew shabby and his
entire appearance was becoming repul-
siVe. And yet to tell you," Robert
said. that l was street cleaner
would have Inundated and distressed
me even more than did the men
ial occupation itself. This suffer
ing has taught me many things
and [ value 1t now that l see my way to
make suitable business connections.
Although father has forgiven me. and
is so generous, | shall not have him
support us. With the money we have
now we can establish some business,
and will have neat and comfortable
home.
"Can you forgive me for doubling
you?' said Victoria, looking up into his
to suppose you we're a--a-"
mot another word" he cried, lifting
his baby on his lap and drawing his
wife closer in fervent embrace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
History of a Case That Needs 30
argument.
Similar Cases by the Thousand.

The efficacy of Pe-ru-na in the cure of
chronic catarrh of long standing can
not be told in greater elOqueuce or more
convincing argument than by simply
making extracts from letters received
from grateful patients. The following
interesting extracts from correspond
Porterfield, Wis, tell their own story:
Porterfeld. Wis. Aug. l, 1S9O.-The
Pe.ru-ma Drug Manufacturing CO.
Gentlemen: | have been suffering with
chronic catarrh about nine years. and it
has now settled on my lungs and have
all the symptoms of consumption.
August 10, 1901 have taken the
Pe-ru-na now for three weeks. as you
advised, and feel great deal better.
The cough has nearly left me, ami my
appetite is getting better every day, and
my Sallow complexion is almost gone.
and my skin is getting white. The ca
tarrh in my head still troubles me SO
much that | get almost crazy.
September IL, 1901 am improving
very fast now. The cough is gone. and
the catarrh is commencing to leave my
head and throat.
December 49, 1901 am still follow
ing your advice. and am getting along
well.
April 81, 1911 am still using your
medicine. My health is improving
right along; my appetite is good, and l
feel better than L have for five or six
years.
August 2S, 1911 am rid of the ca
tarrh now, and feel perfectly we'll and
happy. You are at liberty to publish
my case for the benefit of others, and, If
there is any one who has any doubt
about your medicine curing catarrh, let
them write me, and will be very glad
to answer them. God bless you and
yours. PETER HATTENBERGER.
1t is to Pe-ru-na that he owes the life
and health which he enjoys today, with
out the shadow of doubt. Thousands
of similar cases are cured every year.
This case was an unusually chronic one,
and hence it took longer to cure it. 10
is only exceptionally difficult cases that
requires anywhere near such an eX-
tended treatment. Pe-ru-na rarely fails
to cure any catarrhal affections of the
head. throat or lungs. from the slightest
cold to the most pronounced type Of
catarrhal consumption.
For complete treatise on catarrh,
coughs, colds. consumption and all dis
eases of winter, send for copy of the
'IlluStrated His OF Life" Sent free by
the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
a NEW YEARS CAKE.

Margaret johnson i'll january st. Nicholas.
The twelve slnerry months once decided TO
make
For. the New Year approaching wonderful
cake 80 ,af
Contributing freely each one, more or less,
And sharing the pride of the final success.
Septem Der, who through her acquaintance
with schools
Was up in the latest grammatical rules,
Wrote out, i'll lovely Spencerinn hand,
A recipe any one might understand.
November-as usual, busy aud hurried,
And with her collection cake specially wor-
ried,
For fear il would burn while her MIND was
so fiurried-
From what she had left on her generous
hands
When her Thanksgiving cooking, with all
IT'S demands,
Was finished, the milk and spices supplied;
While April the eggs was o'erjoyed to pro-
vide,
All coIored, of course with indelible dyes
My cholcest!" said April, with tears III her
eyes,
March furnished the sugar, and though
Twas maple still that didn't matter bit.
He mixed the cake, too, being sturdy and
stout,
And accustomed to stirring things briskly
about.
The flour was from May-her particular
brand
you've heard of the "Mayfower?'D, and
white as her hand,
Dear June sent the flaw oring-eXtract of rose
The sweetest and purest as everyone knows;
And August the butter, IN cups of bright
gold.
to hold.
February gave cherries quite dried up and
brown,
From the tree that George Washington said
he cut down;
And October declared with laugh and
frown
Understand. this is slang which l do not
commend y,
That TO vie with his gift she could never pre-
tend,
Though she. too, had nothing but chestnuts
to send
July did the baking, and skillfuIly, too:
Twas done top and bottom, and all the way
through.
Her oven was steady and right to 7,
January's crisp icing was lovely to see;
December quite ready to part with her best,
Declared, what with stockings and trees and
the rest
Everything that she owned she had given
away,
Save a bonbon or two and bright holly
So these for adornment arranged with much
taste,
On the top of the beautiful structure were
FEB. P'i dashed off a rhyme--he was quick
with his pen
From writing of valentines now and again;
And, boxed up with care, and addressed III
red ink,
BY the lightning express, which is quick as
wink,
Engaged by july. this delectable cake
Whose like defy any baker to bake
Was sent New Years morning, i'll triumph
and gee,
From the twelve merry Months to their dear
Ninety-three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
COMING EVENTS.

An attractive social event of the coming
week will be the annual ball to be given 1T
Mahtowah hall next Thursday evening by
Company "B," First regiment, NJ. n. G.
The committee in charge consists of Lieut..
johnson, George Horton and n. j. Nelson.
Tickets are 81. Company b has an envia-
bic reputation for social hospitality, and the
occasion will doubtless be highly successful
and enjoyable
The John A Rawlins post will hold an
open meeting next Tuesday evening at their
rooms il the Masonic Temple in honor OF
the anniversary of LiucOlns birth. Judge
Fish will deliver Il lecture on Lincoln.
A joint recital by b. $. Dodge. dramatic
reader aid ". l. Nolan, character reciter, at
Century hall next Thursday night promises
to be an interesting affair.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church OF
the liedeemer will give their annual New
England dinner the 18th of this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
GOING AND COMING.

j. NJ. jerks and wife are in the South on
pleasure trip. They will visit New Orleans
and the City of Mexico.
r. B. Langdon and Wife W. T. Brooks and
wife and A II. Linton aud wife are on the
Pacific coast
Mrs. Il. P. Vose went East last Wednesday
evening. She will return about the 10Th OF
March.
Mrs. G. A Armstrong and daughters,
Grace and Cora, are in the South.
f. Il. Semple, wife and children have gone
to California for The winter
Mrs. r. j. McEiroy is visiting friends at
San Antonio, Tex.
c. S Bell and wife have returned from
New York.
Mrs. A. c. Haugan and Susie Antson are at
Ocala, Fla.
Dorilus Morrison and wife are in Santa Fe,
n. NJ.
E. B. Rowles and wife are i'll Jacksonville,
Fla.
F D. Dibble is in Galveston. Tex.
Z. Z. Hunter is in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

IheateF Clubs.

Theater clubs are very popular just
now as the season commences to wane,
and undoubtedly will be the favorite
form of amusement among young peo-
pie during Lent. Every person who is
invited to join club of this kind sub
scribes. a certain amount, which covers
the whole expense of six entertain
ments, comprising theater tickets, stage
and supper or dinner, as the case may
be. For the latter. however, it is Gus
tomary for each lady member to be re-
sponsible, and the collation., whatever it
is, is given at her own house.