davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

IN dropping he revolution in
dustry and opening an internation-
al Mining and Metallurgical Expo
sition Chill has Il good example to
our Southern neigbbors, and one
that will be profitable to herself,
something that revolutions seldom
are
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

WHEN every parlor is fitted up
with II kinetoscope, the young
folks will have to keep to their
respective ends of the sofa, or
furnish amusement for the break
last table of the girl's family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

THOMAS B. REEa the man from
Maine will no doubt be the most
available candidate for Speaker OF
the next House. His rules are al
ready in force.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

PERHAPS if the people of Ten
ne~see will kindly allow the "whit :
caps" and It's rival organization,
the "bluebills," to extermlnate
each other, the state wond be i'm
proved as a place of residence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

ALL of the politicians are polish
ing up their ItoId.you-so speeches,
but only tew of chem will be able
to use them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

THE TRIBUNE does not cXult in
defeat of any political party, but
the repnb lcans are to be congrat-
ulated naon tn eli great victories
in Tuesdays election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

THE clalmer's occupation will
soon be gone, until the next cam
paign. II has been more reck less
than usual this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08
:: -:DIPECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS,

> n IL w l1Ehbt
T. secretary OF State II. b Armisteea,d- e;,3
Auditor y. II. MILLS.
Treasurer II B MOTT Nv.
Attorney General D. L. tlafkc.
State Land Commissioners Z: u. MY ers.
Com y Agrieultllre w. &. finchenhellrr.
NV. Il Hemingway,
Associate Justices : : : nattlt, Innhss
NJ. II. "a. dies.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Tames IT Berry BeEto.ville.
q James X. Jones Washington
JUDICIAL.
yudge T. S. Mcdaniel
LEGISLATURE.
Cenator A. F Casey
T-7-Legislature meets bicnnially, on second
~ COUSTY OFFICERS.
county Judge j. Worthington
" Circuit Clerk J :. Naples
County Clerk j. p FaGcher'
Sheriff y. Il. Naples
Treasurer &. >. Denton
a sscSsor j. :. Shiimai.
Surveyor l.. Jon 500. .
Coroner +. Winei
County Examiner I.A. Clarke.
N}s'raN collecting closes April 10.
NPAssessnents OF real estate biennially, and
personal property annually.
COURTS
Circuit court convcnrs st Mondays in Feb. and
Aug in Western District, ard .srd Mondays
in Feb and Aug ii Eastern District
County tourt-l Mondays in Jan, April
July and Oct
Probate Gourt-Eastern d. 3rd Mondays in Jan.
April, July aud Oct = Yves ern ID 4th Mondays
in jan April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justice E.s,, of the Peace Wv Al Butt.
LODGES.
CREEN FoKEsT LODGE No. 404, + & 4. NJ
~ Meets on Saturdays on or beiere the full
moon of each month. C.,B. GRIM, W. NJ.
w. A. Butt. Sec
s5z"H= CHURCH SERVICES.
M E. ,CnrHCu SorriI-Seryices every second
N' sunday night AID every fourth Sunday and
Saturday night before. PRAYER meeting We'd
nesday night and Sunday night. Rev, w. &.
Hart, Pastor.
Services every first SUNDAY ard Saturday night
before by Rcvs. r. a Martin and NJ. NJ Butler.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

THERE Is more money in saving
wood than In campaign oratory,
but onl Y experience will convince
men of the TACT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

IF President Cleveland and Sen
ator Hill had publicly expressed
their zeal opinions of each other
/ he religious voters would have
til k en TO the woods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

THE Kinetoscope people think
they can.afford to give Corbett and
Fitzzsimmons $4,000 10, fight be-
tore their cameras. in Mexico.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

THE country is ali right from Il
republican standpoint, but from "a
democratic view its all wrong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

gY~All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

@-Adyertising agents or strangers who desire
oplace an advertisement In TINS paper ianst ac
ompanv their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

A MUCH larger proportion of fools
aIy editing newspapers this fall
thar ever h>fore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

Dem pCRATs say everything is
mighty dar k.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

WE On GT2s DsAg.EES casp sci,
YOU rrs:.chifaes chcsa per than yua. car.
get esSe.v Where. Ii1e NEW EE0N1E as
sur best, btst we Tzraira oaeapcr kinds,
'uch rs tiie Il FAX, 3GIAE and
>tfaer Esi. Il ARM Eua2 Fiche1 pla,ea
seNv1n:: RRm essiaos for g. soc a1aup.
ak on CIR RgaIat CT write rs. xVo
pama your trade, and if prices, terms
nd ac ua~e <Eoasin@ VIII yyin. we VIII
.'ate "a. syo cisns3em@e ssae world 30
'oa"co a EsE'EENfs 5000 Sayvfny
a"Siine for 5000. or better $50.
syiset. II" chime eer $4,000 than vow
IN bsy tToR,2 ue. OF ogar Agents,
HR T..33IT IE9lfsIEA SEWING MACHINE CO.
- III. TT. Lo1r,, No. DALLAS, TEAA;.
h--N A-4sh, o, CAL. ALLAN IA, G...
kGl
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

She has little company, for the reason
that few understand her language.
A woman in the knitting room, close
to 100, was not old enough to forget to
conceal her age. She was really kitten
lsh, and got up and danced an Irish jig
with the spirit of a sixteen-year-old.
Another old lady, who is fat and pudgy
and blessed with good lung power, sat
i'll a chair and sang at the top of
her voice, beat the floor vehemently
with one foot and patted her knees with
her hands as an accompaniment to the
dance. When the two finished their
entertainment. they bowed coquettishly
to the visitors and seemed to say: "Ain't
we pair of Miss Nancies. though p"
The Sisters patted Aheir cheeks and
petted them as tenderly as though they
were real babes, and they dropped into
silence with pride glistening upon their
countenances.
When the newspaper men left the
knitting room the grandma" that is
over hundred arose from her sewing
at the table and trotted out after the m .
She wanted to shake hands again, and
as her pleasure was accorded one of the
visitors dropped 10-cent piece IN her
hand. She looked at it with the delight
of siX-year old, then trotted back into
the room to show her present to all the
other ''grandmas."
! The visitors were led to the west end
of hall nearly 20G feet long. and into a
sitting room for the men. In this were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

, the inmates; sleeping rooms, dining
rooms and sitting rooms. On the second
| floor are sewing and knitting rooms,
| sleeping rOoms, sitting rooms. The
| third floor is devoted mostly to the use
| of the Sisters.
The home was visited recently by
| representatives Of the GLOBE. Mother
| Marie Christiana accorded a cordial
greeting, but objected to giving all ac-
count of the place for publication. She
| said that the policy of the order was to
avoid everything having the least ap.
pearance of display before the public.
| However. she at length accorded the
i privilege of saying something about the
| institution, with the understanding that
the name of no inmate should be pub
! lished. She said that many of the peO-
| pie there had seen days of competence
and prominence. and most Of them had
children living who would feel hurt to
see their parents names in print.
In the knitting room was found a
woman 1O3 years old past, and to all ap-
pearances her lamp of life will burn
some years longer. She was born in
1871. when George Washington was in
the prime of his glory. Her father was
French trader among the Indians, and
her mother was an Indian woman. The
| Sisters say that ner age is well anthem
| ticated, and there is no chance for a
| doubt as 10 when she was born. She is
able to walk about little, knits part of
the time. and enjoys herself generally.
In the same room was woman past
a hundred years old. She is an Amer
lean of European origin. She walks as
! sprighJly as many women of fifty. She
sits at table much of the dav and di-
| videS her time between knitting, sew
ing and having a good time talking to
those about her. She is fond of shaking
| hands, and chung to the hands of the
newspaper men under the delusion that
she was greeting her sons.
There was Canadian-French woman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

founded house on Wilkin street, over
looking the river at the brow of the high
plateau. The first building used was
two-story stone structure, sixty feet long
by forty wide. In 1890 Mother Marie
Christiana had the pleasure of seeing
dedicated the massive four-story brick
structure that now adornS the spot, and
came into being wholly through the e fiji
cient work of her subordinate sisters in
collecting aims. The house is known
generally in St.Paul as the Home of the
Aged. Aud it is home in which second
childhood may while away the time
with as much comfort, affection, ADAM
don and frolic as first childhood finds in
the thousands of private homes in the
city.
II is provided with every convenience
to be found i'll palace. In the base
ment, which is practically the first
story, are The cook room, provided with
ranges, store rooms for provisions,
buttries for the cooked food, furnaces
and boilers for the steam-heating plant,
laundry rooms, that are as well fitted as
any public laundry in the city. On the
first floor are the pretty little chapel.
In which at nearly all hours of the day
are dcvout Catholics performing their
religious duties; the rooms for the max
Ing and mendIng of clothing; store
rooms in which are carefully laid away
old ones, also the changes of suits Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

serenity of this Super-dignified body.
What was to become of the time-hon-
ored principle of senatorial courtesy
amenities of life to come inf this bull
was permitted to tear round thus looSel y
in the national china shop?
Senator Hill seemed dull of compre-
hension. He appeared TO have been born
without any power to comprehend what
pertains to the
ETERNAL FITNESS OF THINGS.
He has not as yet quite completed the
first half of his first term. and yet he
seems to stand the largest figure of the
senate of the United States, holding in
hands none too clean and scrupuIous
the destinies of his party and
the fate of the administration. His
power for labor is herculean.
OF those things known among men
as ''bad habits" he has not one. He
does not attend dinners, drinks no alco-
hOIic beverages, uses no tobacco and
lives upon the plainest food. He is
never seen at the theater, and appar-
emily has no amusements unconnected
Will TIC UuSluCoo VI tllC law dHu uio
public duties. He possesses little of
that incomprehenslUle thing called
magnetism. He does not seem to hold
the power of attracting the affection of
his fellows.
His strength is In courage. audacity
and sleepleSs energy. Every day that
he is in Washington he fills his seat in
the senate, ana is more often pointed
out to visiting strangers than any other
senator. At the close of the days ses-
| sion he goes straight to the Normandie,
and, after moderate dinner. retires to
his rooms. Then every evening there
| is a regular levee in the senator's par
lors. Except the president himself. no
man in Washington has as many visit
| ors as Senator Hill. His home is the
rendezvous of all the
DEMOCRATIC CONSPIRAToRS
against the administration: and there
they gather to consult, to plan, to ar
range, to organize the campaign.
1t is we'll known that there is deep
feeling against Mr.. Cleveland and his
administration in several of the South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
/ KNEW A MAN.

knew a man some years ago who sickened
with the grippe,
And later saw his hold on life and earth's
green footstool slip;
The case was sad, the man was young, with
prospects bright with hope;
He had reached the summit of LIES road,
and was gazing down its slope.
But naught that ministration, care or human
skill could do
Sufficed, the more's the pity, to pull the
patient through;
And when at last he shuf1led off, to deaths
blow reconciled,
The doctor merely shook his head and the
undertaken smiled.
hove i'll view,
Who used to go about and ask: rs it hot
enough for your
1t mattered not how torrid the existing waves
of heat:
With this question all his neighbors, and his
friends, too, he would greet.
One day he met a slugger Of the James J
Corbett school,
And put the query to him, like an idiotic
fool;
The bruiser struck an attitude-he looked
extremely riled-
And the doctor merely shook his head, and
the undertaken smiled,
Ikne W man some years ago who used to
drink and drink;
When morning came he'd sit him down and
think and think and think:
He used 10 pride himself upon the appetite
he had
And secuted the assertion he was going to
the bad.
One day he donned his roller skates and
started out for fun.
Inserting in his pocket deep Smith & Wes-
son gun;
That night he picked a quarrel and a fellow
liar styled.
And the doctor merely shook his head, and
the undertaken smiled.
knew a man some years ago who was SO all
fred green
He always lit his morning fire with common
kerosene,
And having had such splendid luck, he tried
quicker plan,
By placing in the kitchen range some pow
der from can.
His dearest friends. with one accord, had
urged him to desist
But to their prayers and pleadings, strange
to say. he failed to list;
A match-a light ! - -
*** -
(The doctor wasn't in it, but the undertaken
smiled).
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

ern states. These disaffected elements
gather around Senator Hill as naturally
as steel filings clutch the mag
net. Naturally enough many North
ern Democrats Of influence and
prominence have been CALLED by the
apparent or supposed neglect of the
president. These also find congenial
company at the NOrmandie: and so we
find it. as formerly under the English
mOnarchies, where there was the court
of the King and the court of the Prince
of Wales; here in Washington there is
the White house and the NOrmandie.
The contest between President Cleve-
land and Senator Hill is we'll understood,
and its reasons strikingly apparent to
any one who knows the character of the
two men aud has watched their career.
In the first place, they are of entirely
characteristics, and habits of thought
and action. Mr.. Cleveland is plain,
blunt, direct. but kindly. and thorough
iy honest and patriotic. MIR. Hill is
cautious, careful, prudent to foxiness,
and thinks great deal more of ac-
complishing his ends than he does
of the means through which they
are compassed. MIR. Cleveland is sery-
ing the last term possible to him in the
presidency, and hence can have no
motive not prompted by patriotism. He
isistannch in his personal friendships,
and strong in his diSlikes-and he does
not like David B. Hill. Mr.. Hill has
still
= EVERYTHING TO HOPE
from the future. He is only 81 years
old and does not look 40. He is only
fairly started on the final stage of the
journey OF ambition. He wants either
to be president or be the Warwick who
shall name that fortunate Individual.
He desires to Onsoldate-hammer to-
gether, and weld into one mass all
of The disaffected Democratic
elements. and make of it the ruling fac
ton of the Democratic party. He is
regarded by some shallow thinkers as
the tool of Tammany in New York
On the contrary, Tammany is, has been
and will be his own pet and subservient
tiger. MIR. Hill is Napoleonic in mis-
energy. his courage, his steadfastneSS.
The United States is too small to fill the
measure of his ambition. and having
the political philosophy of Tallyrand,
combined with the skill for political
organization possessed by few states
men in American history, the country
has not heard the last of him, by any
means.
Whether the Hill cabal will succeed
in defeating the Wilson bill remains to
be seen. That this is his determination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

corded little thought and less attention.
The ancients, notably Spartans and Ro-
mans, put their aged to death. We stop
short of this cruelty; we generally pro-
vide food and clothing for the aged, but
we are prone to forget the little atten-
tons that make life bearable.
In France every passer upon the
street takes of his hat and bows his
head while the funeral cortege is pass
ing; In America the people upon the
street rush along on their busy way and
cast little more than a glance at the
funeral procession. What mere natural
than than that the order known as the
Little Sisters of the Poor should have
found its origin in France. In 1910 it
was brought into existence at St.Servan,
Brittany, France, by Marie Augustine. a
Sister of Charity. ST. Servan is situated
on an arm of the Atlantic, and is
populated mostly by sailors and their
families. Sister Marie Augustine, in
her work of charity, was impressed by
the multitude of widows in the place,
whose husbands were lost at sea, leav-
Ing them without means of support.
"iNO"o "SiS hedlly dll dSeu. lie
sister conceived the idea of establish
Ing an institution for the care CT these
widows. She brought into existence a
large structure. and made it the home
OF the AGED people. She was so sue
ceSsful with her work that she decided
to broaden its scope and make it uni
versal. A separate order of nuns, called
the Little Sisters of the Poor, was
founded by her, and then the work
spreading the order over the world be-
gan in earnest. Among the regulations
made by The founder were that any
poor person sixty years old and
over provided with satisfact
DRY recommendation as to habits and
moral character should he eligible to
admission without regard to whether
he were a Catholic or non-Catholic, and
that the work should be supported ty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Whatever
may be the conflicting opinions among
Democrats as to the position of Senator
David Bennett Hill, OF New York, on
the tariff question. there can be but one
sentiment as to the man himself. He is
today the greatest figure of the political
battle royal in the United States since
the war
There has decided opposition devel-
Oped inside the Democratic senatorial
lines to the Wilson bill as it passed the
house. In the first place, there is the
'"Uar interest of Louisiana, carrying
tw Democratic senators into the ranks
the -protectiOniSts. Then we
have. Senator German. of Maryland,
with life record favorable to incidental
protection-a statesman of the school of
Samuel Randall. The coal and iron
Interests are shouting warnings into the
ears of the two West Virginia senator's.
These are certain elements of discord,
and there are others which brood and
frown silently. but ominously. But
THE CENTRAL FIGUR
the presiding genius of diseffection to-
day Is Senator Hill, of New York.
Probably no public man of this genera
ton has become the object upon which
all eyes are fixed. as rapidly and as
completely as Mr.. Hill. AS governor
of the state of New York he achieved
national reputatlon-not entirely tree
from all that is censurable, perhaps
but always for striking and courageous
characteristics.
1t is an unwritten law of the senate or
the United States that new members
those in their first term-shall mOdeStly
sit i'll their seats and listen admirIngly
to the words of wisdom which roll So
norously from the lips of the grave and
reverend seniors. 'Children were
made to be seen and not to
be heard" is the plastic advice
limited to new members. Senator Hill
on his advent did not seem to under
stand the force of this paternal admo-
milton. and before his seat was com.
fortably warm under him, he had dis
puted Voorhees,, bluntly contradicted
Sherman, and even had the audacty to
badger Morgan. His pranks of indie
pendence and audacity disturbed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

present Isl the one ninety-two The
"grandpas'' in this room were more
ssdate than the ''grandmas" in the
knittinfi room, and contented them
selves with looking at the visitors and
saying nothing except when spoken to-
In room on the first floor immedi-
ately under this one was found a party
of dozen OF more "grandpas," who
were much more spirited than the ones
above. Most of them were anxious to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

the collection of aims alone. The work
q few years later reached the United
States. The first house of the order was
established in Brooklyn, N. Y. and that
is now the head center of the work in
this country, though it is subordinate to
the house in Brittany.
Ten years ago Mother Marie Chris
tiana, q nun of the Brooklyn house,
made her appearance in st. Paul, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Just think of it! Only s27.9o from
Minneapolis and St. Paul to California,
via "rhe North Western Line" and
only $3.50 to California and back any
time within sixty days. See agent
about this rate at 159 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

If it is within his power there can be
no doubt. At heart he believes in the
doctrines OF MI. Randall. But foremost
with him Is the determination to humil-
late Mr. Cleveland and send his second
administration into history branded
with failure. If he can do this he hopes
to gather up tine fragments of the party
lie has broken and reconstitute it with
himself the leader. If he cannot defeat
the bill, it is now almost certain that he
can mar 1t of its fair prOportions-and
that will be something.
FRANK j. MEAD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

ninety-eight years old, who cannot
speak English.
Several other women found there are
past ninety years old. Six of the old
women are unable to walk. one of them
having been so disabled for eighteen
years.
One very aged Irish woman, who
speaks only the Irish language, was
found laid up in bed. She is believed
to he fully a hundred years old. but her
exact age cannot he authenticated. She
enjoyed the presence of the visitors,
and tried TO make herself understood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

fourteen "grandpas," the oldest being
ninety-two and the youngest seventy
three. Three years ago the house con-
tanned two or three men who were over
a hundred years old; but they have all
passed away, and the Oldest there at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
DAVID B, HILLS AMBITION
TO BRANDTHE CLEVELAND ADMIN
IS7RATION A FAILURE.


If He Can Secure Following
Enough of Disgruntied South
ern Senators-The New York
Senator Still Anxious to Be
President or Be the Warwick
Who Names Him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
NOBLE WORK OK CHARITY.


a t e n d e r
theme: but it
is the first,
and not the
second, child
hood that is
the absorbing
object of care.
Amer i C a II S
bury the past
a n d be II d
| their energies
pto the pres
Vent and fut-
) ure. After a
mans day of
usefulness is
over he iS ar