davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

~ y OHA NSOto'
BE square with '93.
Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
Old papers for sale at this office,
Geo. O. cal was up from Yocum
Sunday. u
NJ. B. Russell spent Xmas week
at Denver.
County court convened at Berry
avIie Monday.
" Your stock we'll cared for at
= Hodges barn.
J. Shipman OF Denver was in
town Monday. y
Chas. Hyson's cottage is nearly
ready for'occupancy.
The frame for Frank Fanning's
house has been erected.
No Porous-plaster needed with the
Peerless.or Plantation Cigars. =
NJ. NJ. Butler Of Denver has ere Ct
4 ed largo barn on his farm. .
For good rig or saddle horse
call at Hodges Livery Stable.
Rev. r. A. Martin of Denver has
moved into his new residence.
Square up with the world and
keep that way one year. 1t will
pay.
Miss Aggie McNiel spent holi-
days with relatives and friends at
Yocum.
You can be supplied with fine
grade Of stationary and ink at the
post Office. - -
James Sanders, of Fairland, I.
r., was visiting friends here dur
ing holidays.
WANTED:-T trade good organ
for a saddle horse. Apply at The
TRIBUNE office. -
Postmaster Wallace has employ
ed Miss Blanche Malone as postal
clerk in his office. t,
Don't lose sight of the fact that
Bean at Berryville will give your
horse first class feed for Is cents.
You can save postage by order
ing the Globe D emoc crst Or the St.
Louis Republic at The TRIBUNE
office.
D. A. Ray and family Of Celeste,
Texas, spent the holiday visiting
relatives here. They left for home
last week.
Henry Garter of Sherman, Tex,
son of Dan Carter former citizen
of this place is visiting the family
OF his uncle, J. B. Taylor.
F1Ts:- There is not'a person in
Carroll county, big; little, old nor
young, but can be fitted in the Ten
nent Stribling footwear at Sheed
& Cos.
When you want suit of clothes
don't stop until you get to J. B.
Sax's, Eureka Springs. He carries
more clothing than all the other
stores in Carroll county.
All persons indebted to the es-
tate OF Dr.. j. T.. Wade, deceased
are requested to call at Justice
Butts Office and settle up at once,
or something will drop. This es-
tates must be wound up.
The Christmas exercises at the
NJ. r. Church, South, Christmas
night were attended with the
suual success. Good order prevailed
throughout the evening and all en-
joyed themselves highly.
The post Office will be open on
Sundays from 7 until 9''o'clock in
the morning and after the mail
arrives in the evening. The pa
irons are requested to please take
notice as the hours will be observed
strictly.
During the epidemic of la
grippe Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy took the lead here and was
much better liked than,other cough
medicine. Il. NJ. BANGS, druggist,
{thatsworth HE, Yha vri ~ 10 nuch
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

his home at Denver after n years
residence in Texas
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

Halls hair rcnewer unshakcn is
"a fine dressing for the bar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
THE WEEKLY
THE WEEKLY
Springfield Q
Q Democrat,
apaGES-4S COLUMNS.

Any reader of THE TRIBUNE can
get'the Democrat for sending MS II
clipping of this advertisement and
so cents.
The Weekly Democrat contains
the latest telegraph news up to
hour OF going to pressls' market re-
ports and other textures 'ahat go t.
make up complete family news
paper. s.Southwess' nnews y
specially. y
Sample copies free. Address
THE DEMOCRAT,
Springfield Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that Of
human life. 1t has been the leading subject
OF professional research and study in ali ages.
But Notwithstanding thiS fact it is not gener-
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

q
ally k II 0 w n
that the seat
OF life is loca-
ted in the up
per part of tho
spinal C o r d,
near the base
of the bra in,
and so sensi-
tive is t b j S
portion of tho
nervous sys-
tenn that even
the prick of o
needle VI il |
cause instant,
death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

All8persons owing W. R. Sneed
on the Il. 0. Walker notes and ac-
counts will please call on me and
make settlement. w. G.. RUSSELL,
Collector.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-04

The best is the cheapest, there
fore always buy thei!fenncnt Strib
ling Shoes and Boots, for sale "a
w. r. Sneed Il Cos. .;.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
DEATH OF MRS. WALTER GURR.
She Passed Away After Several Weeks OF
Suffering.

She Passed Away After Several Weeks of
Suffering.
Mrs. Walter Gurr, lady loved and
esteemed by all who knew her, died at
the home of her husband, near Dawson,
on Tuesday night.
Her married life was brief One-but
little over two years-and 1t is sad
thought that one who was the bride of
day. as it were, should be taken so soon
from her loved ones.
From early girlhood Mrs. Gurr had
been an exemplary member of the Bap-
fist church, uniting with the church az
Bronwood in her fourteenth year.
Mrs. Gqrr was only % years OF age,
but in her short life had entwined
about her the love of all who knew
her.
She leaves a stricken husband and
three weeks-old infant to mourn the loss
of devoted wife and an affectiOnate
mother.
A large circle of friends extend SYM
patty to the sorrowing ones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
REMAINS In GEORGIA.
MIR. MORGAN DID NOT RETURN AS
A PRISONER.
Governor Northen Refused Requfsition.
Something About the Case--Wil
Sue for Damages.

Much interest was manifested in the
city Thursday over a local item which
appeared in the Constitution of that day,
which was to the effect that a Cincinnati
detective was there after a requisition
from Governor Northen for one William
Morgan, a prominent young man of
Dawson, who was wanted in the Queen
City on the charge of embezzlement.
The man wanted was Mr.. w. G. Nor
gan, who moved TO Dawson from Fort
Gaines several weeks age, and who, by
his pleasant manners and gentlemanly
bearing, has made many friends here.
1t was stated that Morgan had caught
prominent firm in Cincinnati for a
large amount, and that for more than a
year the detective has been on his trail.
Recently he was located in Dawson and
Chief Savage was wired to arrest him,
which he refused to- do, after getting
legal advice, without a warrant. This
did not please the Cincinnati parties, and
they sent a detective to Georgia to arrest
and carry him back.
1t app ears, however, that the case is
simply one of debt. and on this showing
Governor Northen refused to grant the
reIu sition, and the detective has return
turned to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Morgan was seen and asked for an
explanation of the report.
He insists that it is an attempt a
blackmail, and has already taken steps
for legal redress.
Several years ago he failed in business
in Fort Gaines, and among his creditors
was the Cincinnati firm which is nov
after him. In trying to effect a settle
ment he became involved in a difficulty
I with representative of the house, anC
to this he attributes the attempt to Civ,
him trouble, He says he has never eel
an employe of the house, as stated, AM
as for that matter never even lived il
/ Cincinnati.
Prior to his return to Georgia last fal
he was connected for nearly year will
a large retail house on State street Chi
cage.
He says that the firm that asked hi
arrest could easily have found him a
any time, as his whereabouts were neve
concealed. MIR. Morgan has employed
Judge j. Fl. Query, of Dawson, and Col
F. B. billiard, of Fort Gaines, and vii
institute suit for damages against tn
case of debt, and in no manner can EN-
bezzlement be charged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
THE GUARDS TO CAMP.
To Go to Griffin Early in june and Spend
Week.

To Go to- Griffin Early in June and Spend
a Week.
There will be in the next few weeks
much activity among the volunteer SOL
diery of Georgia over the encampment
which begins this year at Griffin on the
21st of May. All the arrangements have
been made as to the time when the sew
eral companies shall go there, and the
governor has approved them. Many i'm
provements have been made on the
grounds and there will not be so much
grubbing of stumps required of the boys
as on their first visit. From May 2lst to
May 3Oth the Second Regiment will be at
camp Northen with Col. G. M. Wiley as
post commandant.
From June 9Th to June 14th, the Fourth
regiment, infantry; Fifth regiment, in
fantry; and First battalion, cavalry,
mounted. These will be as follows: The
Albany Guards, Atlanta Rifles, Atlanta
zouaVes, Brunswick Light Rifiemen,
Capital City Guards, Dawson Guards,
Fort Gaines Rifles, HibernIan Rifles, La
Grange Light Guards, Newman Guards,
Townsville Guards, Valdosta Videttes
and Waycross Rifles. The mounted
companies are as follows: Gordon
Troops, Governors Horse Guards, Rich
mond Hussars and TcJup Hussars.
With the date of the encampment fixed
and the arrangement of the tours perfsc-
ted, the military boys are all happy and
can begin to anticipate the joys of camp
ing at Camp Northen in q ! the beauty of
fresh spring. The Fifth Regiment Band
of Atlanta has been secured for the en-
tire encampment. This is an enlisted
band, and its members are soldiers of
the state. The same per diem as last
year will be allowed both the officers
and men, and the regulations enforced
during the camp of 1898 will be in force
this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
HOKE SMITH FOR TURNER.
THE SECRETARY TO BACK TEE
SOUTH GEORGIAN FOR SENATOR.
The administration at Washington BE-
Iieved to Favor His E1ectiOn--The
Secretary Believed to Be =,
Little Out With Speak
err Crisp.

Atlanta, Ca, March 22.-The follow
ing in the Washington correspondence
of the Evening Journal toOay caused
good deal of remark in political circles;
SIT continues to cause comment here
that the papers in Judge Crisp's district,
and the agencies in Washington that are
peculiarly favorable to him, are trying
in every way to throw obliquity upon
the patriotic South Georgians, who de-
sire to see their gifted son, Judge Tur-
ner. elevated to the senate. They have
not stopped at this. but even go so far as
to attack Judge Turner on the ground
that he is running for two offices.
ABSURD ON ITS FACE.
"This is absurd on its face. The con-
vention of his friends, which was held
practically without his knowledge, de-
manded that he be renominated for con-
gress in any event when they announced
him as worthy to represent the state IN
the senate So far as Mr.. Turner is per-
sonally CONSERVED, he has only stated
that if the people of the state desired to
elevate him to the higher body he would
esteem it great honor. His friends
have put him in both races. This they
certainly had right to do without their
motives being questioned.
CRISP IN THREE RACES.
Certainly not by the friends of Judge
Crisp, for the charge could be made
against him with equal truth that he-is
in three races. 1t is known that Crisp
desires reelection to the House. 1t is
also known that his friends here are al
ready laying pipes to re elect him speak
cl if the democrats should control the
next House. If the democrats lose the
next House he will be brought forward
as an active candidate to succeed Sena-
tor Colquitt. The effort of the speaker g
overzeal0us friends, therefore, it would
seem, is ill-timed. 1t is, nevertheless,
regarded by the politicians here as un-
mistakable evidence that the South
Georgian is considered the most formid-
able candidate by the men most interest
ed the senatorial race
HoKE SMITH FOR TUBNEB.
1t is said that the Journal, backed by
Secretary Smith and the administration,
is to support Judge Turner for the sen.
ate, that today's publication shows that
he will be put forward, not only at the
regular election, but should the governor
have occasion 10 name a successor to
Senator Colquitt. Secretary Smith is
believed to have dictated the dispatch,
and on that account it has created some.
thing of political sensation, net only
because of the attitude toward Judge
Turner, but also on account of the al
tack ON Speaker Crisp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
A Georgia Mule Cuts Up q Characteristics
Caper.

A Georgia Mule Cuts Up Characteristic
Caper.
Mr.. Blackman Rauch's mule made
things quite lively few afternoons
ago.
The NIUE was hitched to wagon, aud
while at the south end of Main street
took fright and tried to oatrun the
wagon. The shed in fE0nt CT the old
Cheatham stand was completely dernol-
ished, the brick pavement in front of the
State Bank was considerably torn up,
and hitching post was knocked doS~n.
a little further up the street the wagon
was badly demolished. Mr.. Rauch vas
thrown out, but, fortunately, hls injuries
were slight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
WILL SUE THE CITY.

Mr. Tom Sutton Wants Damages for q
Buggy Wheel.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Tom Sutton
buggy wheel was damaged by one of the
city carts backing into it.
Mr.. Sutton sent in his claim for DANA
ges to the city council. That body APP
peared to be in no hurry about giving
Mr.. Sutton an order on the city's ex-
ehequsr Mr.. Sutton has become impa-
ient and has employed Judge Query to
bring suit against the city for damages.
Mr.. Sutton has been invited TO be at
the next meeting of the city council and
talk about the matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Leg Out of Joint.

While playing with some other little
boys little Ellis McMath had his right
leg pulled out of joint. He is still il
bed, and it will be some time before the
little fellow will be able to walk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
BANANAS.

They Can Be Successfully Grown In This
Section.
In some of the yards in Dawson ba-
mana trees can be found. These trees
can De made to bear bananas in this sec
ton. Mr.. j. w. Harris, Of Americas,
has demonstrated that tact. Last year
he gathered several punches of fine ba-
nanas from trees in his yard, and he in
tend to make display Of Georgia raised
bananas at the Macon fair this fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
TIE CITY'S CENSUS.
1T HAS BEEN TAKEN BY ORDER OF
THE CITY COUNCIL.
THE POPULATION TWO THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED AND FORTY-NEGRoES
IN THE MAJORITY.

IN THE MAJORITY.
AS before mentioned in THE Ne VS.,
a motion was adopted at the last meeting
of the city council to have che census of
the city taken.
The main object of the council was to
find out how many persons there are in
the city subject to street tax and who
they are. The codneil also desired TO
know the exact population of the city.
Messrs. G. M. Roberts and C. G. Lewis
were employed to take the census, and
they have completed the work. Mr.. Rob
erts tells The NEWS chat there are 2,540
in habitants in Dawson, and that there
are 1876 more negroes than whites. The
whites number 1907, and the negroes
1883.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
KIlIed = 'Gator,

Mr.. Jim Melton killed an alligator
more thaasaine feet in length few d sys
ago. Til" gator was in pond near the
city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

Inf1smed itching. burning, cruSty and
scaly skin and scalp of infaots 500 thed
and cured by Johns ms Oriental Soap.
Sold by Sale Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
A Change.

Rev. C. G. Martin requests THE NEWS
to say that his appointment at Command
or Academy has been changed from the
fourth to the first Saturday night and
Sunday in April.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

Rheumatism originates in the morbid
condition of the blood. Hoods Sarsa-
raI lila cures rheumatism. Get only
Hoods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Tie old fashioned name Of "spencer" .
given % one Of the popular waists.
Tea rose evening waists ~ silk Rauze o.
chiffon, with One Jet trimmings. are won
with black watcred silk skirts
II the run upon ribbons ~ every color
Kind and width is phenomenal, 20 likewiss
b. the demand Tor nIoire-b black MORE more
particularly
New craped zephyr goods come Ia stripcs
chine aud dotted effects some of the fabrics
showing a craped coloretl stripe alternating
with one la cream or ivory white, Likewise
crinkled
silk pettcoata for evening wear are eX.
tremely ornate. They nre befrilled and be-
hounced 90 such an extent that they could
easily be worn outside instead Of beneath a
dress skirt
Very pretty vine embroidered, brler
stitched or tuck and insertion all over fab
RIGS IN lawn, French muslin and Indian
linen are shown this season, designed for
yokes, waists and horderings for summer
dresses. New York Post
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

lhne-that Boswell called upon him and
first made his acquaintance Here In the
monkiah quiet Of the temple, though only
q Few yards on the waves ~ london life
were aurging around Temple Bar, John
son lived for five years. Ills chuInbers are
Etill 10 be- seen by the curious. Near him
lodged Goldsmith, and two generations
after Lamb ~ that. notwithstanding
the Temple precincts have been through
centuries the home 81 great lawyers, their
fame as associated with individuals rests
principally upon the residence Of these
three great writers.
II was while ho lived here that he start
ed the club that has Of all others the fond
est place In the hearts Of the English and
ourselves for who can read the records
Of the Literary club, first meeting at the
Turks Head, Gerard street, ia the pur-
lieus Of Soho. without cnvying those who
could enjoy the unfottered talk 81 the 60.
pious Burke. Of the sledge hammer John
son. Of the needless Goldsmith, Of the wit
~ Heauclerk and the diRnihed Sir Joshua
Reynoldsf The old house is gone from
Soho, but long before this happened the
club had become larger and more diRnifed
and hence less interesting. II still exists
IN amended form, most OF its members be
ing titled, but it has also many able men
on its roll.
Ina 1888 johnson moved across Fleet
street to johnson = court. II was accident
that its name WIS the same as his, but he
was fond OF speaking Of himself when in
Scotland as ''of that ilk " The court II "A
mere alley way, accessible 10 Fleet street
by "A narrow passage under the first story
Of "A house, and his house herein is as mean
as the entrance. The genuinencss Of Dos
wells admiration We may measure when
we read his words, II have veneration
for this court" His love was great indeed
that il could idealize what was not far
from "rookery," though clean. Bolt
court, to which johnson subsequently
moved, and where he died in 1854 is sim
liar, though more extensive than johnson :
court, and is not far from It. Near the
two in Wine Office court, is the Cheshire
Cheese, " favorte haunt Of the old doe
tor aud now a world famous resort Of press
men.-Cor. Boston Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
THERE JOHNSON LIVED.
A Passing Glance at the Favorile
Haunts OF the Great L-xi-
cographer
The Club He Started Still Exists
In a Somewhat Modified
Form.
The Old Hoass Where the Dictionary
Was Written and where Famous Men
Would Asscmbis.

A few days ago | turned into Cough
square, of Fleet street, TO see a noted house
This was once the residence Of DIR. John
son, where the great dictionary was writ
ten.
In the garret beneath the roof johnson =
amanuenses worked on this book. Here
died the Doctors wife-an unpretentious
domicile, yet one in which noted men and
women once congregated. Leigh Hunt
described Johnson's friends as "a miscel-
lany creditable 10 the largeness Of his hui
mainly" There were poor and obscure
people, but there were rich and famous
ones also, such as Sir Joshua Reynolds
Cave, DIR. llawkesworth and Garrick, to
select only "a few names at random.
Let us follow the old doctor about Lon
don little and look az what remains Of
the extraordinary places where bis pecul-
iarities led him TO live. He came from
Litchheld 20 besicge the capital in 1881
lie was then % years old and had as cap
ital in life diseased frame, a deadly mel
ancholy. a wife 90 years older, an uncon-
querable belief In himself aud an intel
lect. All these but the wife-''his dear
Tetty''--he brought 90 London with him
lie first lodged with n staymaker on Exc
ter street, near the Strand, where he paid
few pence a week for garnet. He took
his dinncr-when there was money enough
10 buy it-at the Pine Apple tavern near
by.
81 dined very well, - he told Boswell,
long after, "fOr eightpence, with very good
company-several of them travelled" The
Pine Apple has long since disappeared, and
modern structures cover the site of the old
tavern.
After a time johnson got enough money
ahead to fetch his Tetty to London, and
together they lived for time in lodgings
near Hanover square, Regent street. This
was the first and last time that johnson
lived away from his beloved Strand and
Fleet street. Nor did he remain here long.
Though poor part, yet il was in the west
end and in an air uncCngenial to the stur-
dy independence Of johnson. crusted old
Tory ne he was.
After some time Tetty, in need Of fresh
air, took lodgings at Hampstead, 10 which
"her husband resorted occasionally"
As time went on the indomitable indus
try Of johnson earned for him more com
forts. In l74s he is really able 20 indulge
In little spree at the fashionable water
ing place of Tunbridge Wells. Thackeray,
in 1.-The Virginians," introduces him to
us, though he postdates the visit some
eight years 10 make IL eft in"
In 1862 died his dear Tetty, who, despite
his devotion, "by no means treated him
with that complacency which is the most
engaging quality in wife. But he al
ways mourned her loss. And now the be
reaved husband gets down into Fleet street,
where he lives constantly for 40 years,
though in different places. II was at his
FIRST Fleet street residence-lnner Temple
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

SHERIFF's SALE BENJAMIN W. sCHIIE-
u.s. T. rcnlif der. defendppta.
Under and by virtue o. an ordeF Of sale an 1
decree OF forecloaure anN sale Issued out OF the
district court u tiefirst Judicial district o. the
and Clarke. on the zrh day Of nhrch A. ID.
1871. IN the above entitled action. wherein Fen
lrTnin nCnilster. the above named plaintiff.
obtained judgment and decree Of foreclosure
ust r. schilsdsr defendAnts on the 2qth
day Of November A. -. lev for tho
sum OF SA.9 besides interest. costs
and attorneys fees, which said decree was.
corded in Judgment book No. Of sAid court At
nsge y am commanded 10 sell all those osrtAi
lots piece or parcel Of land, situate lying and
being in the county OF Levi and Clarke. state OF
No ntana. and bounded and described a. follows.
10 wit
uts number twelve and thirteen In block
number three, in MOOdlAWn Park addition 10
tho city OF iiesna, according g. the official plat
Of said addition on ME Ia the office Of tbs
county recorder Of Lewis and CLARKE county.
more full and complete description Of said
lots.
Together with all and singular the tensments.
hereditaments and appurteEan, e. thereunto be-
longing OF Ia auywiss sppertaining.
Public notice h hereby given that tatur-
day the zlrt day o. 1prt. A. ID. l.si At IA
o'clock N. Of that day. AZ the front door Of tha
courthouse Helena, l.ewis and Clarke county
and decree Of foreclosure snd sSle. sell the above
described property, or 40 much thereof ~ may ID
necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment. with Interest
and costs, 10 tho highest and best bidder foE
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of March
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff
By ANDREW /. WADE. Leputy sheriff.