davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-30
Evils of Tight Shoes.

A prominent physician who was much
consulted by women used always to
say, after hearing the symptoms de-
scribed, Madam, allow me TO zee your
foot, please" There were often indiR-
nant protests, but he always refused to
treat a woman whose shoes were too tight
for her, as tight shoes interfered with
the circulation of the blood to such an
extent that 1t was impossible under such
conditions for any remedy to act prompt
ly. He usually ordered two sixes larger
than ordinarily worn. Fortunately wom-
en- seem to have reached q realizing sense
Of what they have suffered from short
shoes, and the shops are filed with long,
narrow shoes, which give woman's
foot an elegant appearance, and which
are so comfortable. Possessing a weak
ness for fine shoes, take more than an
ordinary interest in displays of footwear.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-30

1t would be expected, of course, that no
way exists to get about i'll Venice ex
cept by gondola. This is nowadays an
error. There is no spot in Venice which
cannot be reached by dry land. There
are now in the city $50 to 400 bridges,
and it is possible to cross the canals ON
foot at almost any point. Those who do
not wish to do this can get in steam
boat and go from one end of the Grand
canal to the other. There are frequent
stations, the boats run every four min
utes, and the fare is only cents
The gondola thus has been nearly
driven out of business. The residents of
the city go about on foot or on steam
boat. They have no time to be lazily
rowed from place to place by Condo
lier 1t has come about, therefore, that
there are much fewer gondolas in the
service than formerly, and what there
are have less to do. Their chief occupa-
tion is to transport visitors who have
only few days to stay, and who wish
to tell their friends when they go home
that they have ridden in gondola
There is considerable business ON moon
light nights, but in daytime very few
boats are In use.
The gondolier is not the romantic pera
son that fancy paints him either. He is
a very ordinary Italian, poorly clothed
beggar, who always wants more money
than his legitimate fare and talks about
his pour boire or extra drink money dur
ing the entire ride. .-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-30


Lord Thurlow had one Of the bad
habits Of his time He swore terribly.
One day he was accosted by o young
clergyman on the sands Of Scarborough
who, without any special introduction
and with but brief preface, asked him
for the vacant living Of Spaxton, which
was in Lord Thurlow's gift.
"Go about your business. said his
lordship. with the accompaniment Of
several large oathA
''But I won't go about my business. +"
replied the intrepid divine, "and, what's
more. 1t becomes my duty as clergy
man to reprove you for swearingr'
"Oh, indeedr' exclaimed Lord Thur.
low. Knitting his heavy eyebrows, "and
You reproye me, do your Hang It'll I see
you are o good fellow. You shall have
the living" "-
They shook hands over the bargain,
and Mr.. Jacques became vicar Of Spax-
ton. Moreover, he became Lord, Thur
lows adviser and good friend YOUTH 8
Companion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-30

All kinds Of Repairing Done. Give
him trial and you will get Satisfac.
ton.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-30
with His Own weapons.

Win HIS own weapons.
The oongressman's daughter was re-
ceiving young man whom her father
had no earthly use for. and he was kick
ing ON 1t az hard % he could, but the
girl was serene.
Daughter, he said the other morn
ing. wasn't that young squirt here
again last niRhtr'
mo, sir, she responded promptly.
Il know better. 1saw him as I came
In"
where did you see himr' she asked
as cool IS may be.
II saw him in the parlor talking TO
you"
But he was not there. I tell you, I"
abe insisted
The father was greatly shocked.
my dear child" he said, IT can
hardly say It, but must, and say you
are deliberately lying to me-"
The girl never even 30 much as
changed color.
1T does look that way, doesn't it?"
she smiled, land ! used to think that
sort Of thing was lying myself. but I've
been up to the house of representatives
great deal In the last month OF two,
and I've seen You lot Of times sitting
there while they were trying to get q
quorum, and practically heard You say
you were not there, though saw you
there, and 80 did everybody else. and IL
went Now, Charlie and I are running
our business on the same principles, and
so while you may see him here he Is
constructively absent, and we'd like to
know what You are going to do about It
See?''
The interview ended at that point,
and that evening Charlie was promptly
not present, just as he had been for
many consecutive nights. Detroit Free
Press
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-30
He Was shocked.

Il suppose you frequently go to the
capital to see congress i'll session, - said
the young man who is visiting Cholly.
''Not fwequently went once. 1t is
an experwience shall nevah fohget.
Nevah, nevah' And his emotion al
most overcame him.
"Was it exciting?"
''It was horwible. chawnced to
dwop in during a night session. 1t must
have been severwal houahs aftah 6
o'clock, and-would you believe it?-not
one of those congwessmen was in even
ing dressl 1t was the most immodest oc-
casion / evan witnessed. 1t was veal
ly"71AWashington Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-30
A Matter of Douhs.

Kind LADY, see little girl and her
little brother crying over there. Do you
know what Is the matter2
Small Miss-The little girl is cryin
because some bad boys tied tin can to
a poor dogs tail. l don't know what
the little boy is cryin for. Mebby cause
he didn't get there in time to see it
Good News
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13

abroad profits are said to be de-
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
pANDiHONlUM RE!GNs SUPREME IN THE
9tCtSifY OF HoTrENToT.
All Business Has Been Guspended-the Rublic
School Cioeed-AGen en- ia pus~ait.

A panther has been seen in the
vicinity OF Hottentot; u real live
panther at large roaming the
woods seeking whom he may
devour. All business has been
suspended, the public school and
a camp meeting have been closed.
Excitement and fear have right
ot-way over all other sensations.
For some time tracks Of an un-
usual diminsion have been seen at
various places in that neighbor-
hood, and more convincing than
anything else, the genuine panther
has been seen, and people OF that
community do not wish to have
their words disputed on that line.
--latest reports from the lmmedi-
ate seat of war is that fully twenty
men, whose sure rifles will fell the
the monster to the ground should
they once get "a bead on him, are
in hot pursuit.
Only Tuesday morning the pan
ther was seen by two or three ma
tives ca ching frogs in an adjacent
stream, but their numuer Being
small they retrcated for reinforce
inents.
We hope to be able to chronicle
the early death of this animal that
is thus tresspassing on civilization.
Hottentot is u small way sta
ton five miles east OF Greenss Forest
on the Harrison and Eureka
Springs Stage line. The people
are principally engaged In f.rming
stock raising. The country tor
m j, s around has years ago. passed
from the refuge of wild beasts INTO
the hands OF the thrifty farmer, and
the peoples knowledge Of the pam
ther was forgotten save the legends
handed down from generation TO
generation ever since the day OF
the red man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
Offended Uncle Sam.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept l0.-War-
rants were sworn on, today 1or the
arrest Of the following state officers
OF Mississippi: j. Nj. stone, govern
or; W. w Stone, aaditoy }. j.
Eavsns, state treasurer; Wn. J.
Barnes, special agent OF tho secret
service Bureau at Washington,
who has been here the past two
months on special warrant case,
made out the warrants against
Commissioners &. B. Mosely, charg-
ing him with violating section
5.430 OF the revised statues OF the
United States IN issuing S2e0, coo
of Mississippi special warrants
charged to be in slmlitude OF United
States currency. llhc warrant was
placed in the hands Of United
States Marshal McNalley. Audit.
or Stone appeared before the com
missioner and entered u personal
recognizance tor appearance IN the
November term OF circuit court
waving examination. The war
rants will bo served on the govern
or tomorrow and on the treasurer
when he returns from Il trl p out
side the city. The affidavit con-
aims three charges wich allege that
on the Is day of June, 1884, the
aforesaid mentioned officials did
un;awfuliy and teloniously print
Photographic simprints and impress
sions of the likeness ct national
bank currency OF said United
States. The state officers nave
been expecting proceedings ana
were not surprised when the war
rants were served. They appear
not at ali disturbed and are san
guine ct the successful termination
OF the issue. The warrants were
issued in accordance with an acl
passed by the last Legislature. The
act provide for g300 in these war
rants in denominations OF Tive, TONS
and twenties. These are Que a Il
gust, 1905, and bear interest al .
per cent per annnm aud receivable
any time for debts due prior To
that date withuut inter,st- het'
issuance was made nee ssniy y
deficit 10 he state treasury
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
ftIE NEXT EiG82I;
REPUBLICANS FtGURrNG ON 7s7 possk
ei-iTF OF CUNfRoLLlNa n.
70 do so They Aust Gain at least s., ,ar Cont
Ovsr the vote last Year

WAsnIEGToN, Sept. 7.-rhefa is
strong disposition to work, and am
equally strong determination t8 keen
qmet, eHinred at the heaaquarters of
the national republican congressional
committee, Chairman Babcoek some
time ago organized the committee for
the purpose of sending out lit, ratnrp,
aud this work has been prosecuted
vigorously. They followed their plan
closely for Oregon and Vermont, and
he committee is very much encouraged
at the results. Usual significance is
attached to these gains of the party,
and they form the basis of an
estimate which, il constantly
maintained in subsequent elections,
holds out to the republicans the bright
est KIND of promise. 1t is asserted
that the republicans need ONLY to make
gam averaging & per cent to cary the
next house. This Is explained BY the
statement that over one hundred dem
ocrats were elected to the house on
majorities Of less than five hundred.
Come of Them got in by from one nun,
dred to two hundred and fiftv,maioritv,
but five hundred is taken in order to
strike an average. It, in district
where there are 25 600 voters, for in
stance, the majority Of the democrat
| representatives WIS 800, the rapubli-
cans would have to gain but per cent
to eliminate that majority From
rough calculations already made it is
estimated, therefore, that general
gain of per cent would carr. the
| house.
Every election held thasf8r hss dem-
onstrated greater gain thaa Ter
cent. Ia Vernon il was - paIcsni,
Of which % per cent Nas taken from
the democrats. The gain IL tbls stale
has been the most encouraging Of al
the republicans on account OF the
nature and character Of the Vermont
democracy, which has thus dHinaied
nearly one.fourth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
Liberty Beh.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The new liberty
and bell which rang SO oftea -@a ine
the Worlds T air has beea yestiog in
Chicago since its return from New
York last fall. Arrangements are no,r
being made for carrying the bell On 4
trip throughout the country, invitations
having been received from the govern
ors of every. state in the Union to ring
the belle in the principal cities, Invi-
tations have also been received from
City of MeXico.and other foreign points.
On Saturday next the bell via be taken
to Pittsburs, where it will play i prom
inent part in the Grand Army en-
canpment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
Like urecAinrid%e.

"ASHINGroN, Sept. 4.-Mrs. Carrie
Brady Glasscock, the pefendent in the
divorce suit in which Senator Stewart
Of Nevada is the correspondent, has
written statement of her case for the
Raleigh, \. c. News and Observer
She gives in detail Of her alledged re-
lations with the Nevada senator a.
follows: He Senator Stewart wat
very cordial and friendly, even father
Iy toward. His venerable face prevent
ed his demonstrations of affection
from being as offensive as they other
| wise would have been. He seated me
on his sofa and inquired after my
health. AS | was still afflicted with
malaria, he said he had a sure remedy
which he took himself He made up a
dose in glass and gave it to me to
drink. it put me to sleep. When ]
came to my senses [ found ne had
! taken advantage Of me. | accused
him of his crime and started to leave
the office, He pleaded with me not tc
make a scene; that he had family at
1 home; that he had been overcome
with his attachment for me;
that he had obliged me so long;
had worked SO hard to get me a posi-
ton, had given me money was sick and
| was in great distress; tnat | ought
not to do him the great in jnry of ex-
| posure. He assured me he had Ger
tain and immediate prospects of re-
ceiVing permanent position for me
with q large salary which would place
me and my children in comfort and
| beyold all want in the future. His
promises and flatJery finally ovcrcame
my Indignation and [ consented to ac
cept the permanent position he wa
soon to have ready for me.
When called again to receive the
appointment, it was not ready, but bis
promises and fattgry were. He haG
now acquired power over me, as [ haG
not exposed him. he could expose me
besides | owed him money I could no
pay. He peruaded me to submit t6
him. I was now at his mercy aud he
could command me as he pleased.
Life no longer. appeared worth living
and but for my children | think woull
have drowned myself
Mrs. Glasscock then narates The
bringing Of suit for divorce by her hns-
band and her fruitless appeals to Sena
tor Stewart for relief for herself and
family, and added that "Senator Stew
arts secretary could verify what I have
said if he would tell the truth. He
entered the office one day and found
us in compromising situation. But
of course, his mouth is sealed. Stew
arts money has bought everything il
sight"
Senator Stewart made charges in re-
! cent statement, accusing Mr.. and Mrs
/ Glasscock Of being engaged in con
spircy to blackmail him and said he
had obtained proof of their having
lived together since the suit for divorce
Was begun aud would prosecute.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at Harrison, .{rk
!Ua. u. tSti
Notice is hereby given that the i9jioW a--pan-
ed settler have Fled notice OF his iateutj0r 70
make final proofs iEsupp0rt Of his c!aiins, asd
that said Ofoof viii, be made before tn. Hes5is~
ter and Receiver at Harrison, AK on sept. 5.
s!tt viz:
Joel S Motley h. e. no. l2729 Tor the " Z Se
4 Sec. Il I Is Mr. - W.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiYa iol
Of said land, viz Henry Moo'e, John ieek-
ms, Seph BraWley and John II, BIanttey ali OF
CarTollton, Ark,
JNo. P.CLENDENlN. REGISTER
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
Pots0nS His ss0n and Two Others.

MAGNOLIA, Ark, Sept. 6.-Clinton
Thompson, farmer living near Dykes
vile, La, q small town just across the
Arkansas State line, has fine melon
crop, which has been perfect feast to
the boys in the neighborhood. The
raids of the boys became SO frequent
that the old man decided to put stop
to the depredations. He pat poison
in some of the finest melons and
awaited the result.
This morning his son PheliX, George
Bridges, neighbor's son, and another
man named Jacob Muir. were found
dead in the melon patch. The neigh
Dor whose son was among the victims
was the first to discover the dead
bodies, and called Thompson out to
show him the corpses. When Bridges
learned that Thomson had poisoned
the melons and caused the death OF
his son, he drew revolver and shot
him dead in his tracks. The murder
er has escaped.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

LAND OFFICE IT iAERso', AnT,
Aug, '6th, lsat
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iilpd notice OF his htet tor 10
make ,iual proof in support or his claim, aid
that said proof will he made before Register i
Receiver at Harrison, AK. On Ottober ith,
1874. viz: William J. Hawthorn, IL Z 40.
lt!0l, Tor tine "a 5, L. Sec, y Town. II Y Il.
y West.
BE names the following witnesses to prove
his c0ntinuUus residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: j o, wilson. w ii. iarkiil,
7 n Williams Ii. j; Bebee all Of Omaha,
Arkansas.
JNo p. CLENpENix, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, AR'

LAND OFFICE Al HARRISON, AJAX,
Aus, - IsSt .
Notice is hereby gwen that the foilowing- am
ed settler has iiied notice of his intention 10
,1o3.o Gnol uroof in support OF his claims and
that said proof will be made before the Register
ard Receiver at liarri&ou Ark, on Ce9ooer .,
1881, viz: ,,.,,.... ,,a.s,.o,. -,
the Ne Sc SEE " = ST. sec X y WNw, See *
lie rsines the following witnesses to pso'e
hie continuous residence upon a;'d eaitiV&''o''
:" IL, I' Car1enter. j II, White Nsrthe arys af
1enyer. am :; ard K, 4, Turner Qiaaha, EfkN
Joix T. CL..e,ps4stN, iiaeieset'
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
New Political Party.

Kan, Sept Am address
F. to the people of Kansas to-
fd by J. H. Lathrop, w. H.
on and others calling far the
oh OF a new political party
que based On the initiation
eieAoum system. Polling
70 ee established all over
"a votes in accord with any
parties, will be asked to call
y themselves with the new
~ me name of which is to
oeu by popular vote. The
ne movement have been
'us they deny that the
oesn originated for the
"Juflng the peoples party
','s erection. although the
'aNe ior some time be- II
fe election Of GOV. Lew
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANp OFFICE AT liAREis' y, Arm

Aug 10th, lS'4
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice of his intention
to make final proof IN support OF his cialm' aha
fiat s;id ur0of will be made before Co, Judge OF
CLERK OF Carroll Co Ark at Serryville, ARK
on sept, 18th, 1884, viz; william ", CISCO, F,
b, No 1908 tor the y. q NV Section 10,
Town II, \. X. - West.
Hc names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
q. said laad VIZ: Il. Alfred, } L >ialtiiis
AID " C. Robertson OF Dry Fork, Arh' ana u
= JNo. +. ULE>DANiN Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13

Railroad profits are said to be de
ueasing
Cav Waite was renominated by the
Icas,ado PopIllists.
INNS trade review says the business
,,tool; is like an April day.
Cot0monweal Coxey's campaign for
rouoress has been opened in Ohio.
Chairman Wilson will leave for a
|Kbort trpt to Europe in a few days.
smallpox appears to he increasing in
q psd of decreasing in New York.
several delecate questions will arise
rhpn the income tax law is put in
OIce.
It's alledeed that China has pur-
biased the entire naval fleet from
hill,
lapsn asserts that she is having no
Eoube aoating her war loan OF sc, ,000.-
20 yen.
Carl Browne has gone to Masslllon
help Coxev be defeated for or elect
toCongress.
George 7. Nicholson, general pass
ser agent of the Saute lie, is crltlclly
at Eureka Springs.
Secretary Carlisle il3 industri ously at
,lk wedding out Republicans i'll the
easury Department.
Accurately compiled figures show
new Union Station of St. Louis to
the largest in the world.
he total number Of persons who
tished in the Wisconsin and Mime
fires is estimated at 364.
ecretary Morton has left Washing
for New York, from where he will
for Europe IN few days.
epublieans are indulging in some
calculations as to how they will
control of the next House.
ISIS Julia White shot and killed
son TAYLOR near Pine Blutf Thurs
She didn't know it was loaded.
Puislna sugar planters decided to
D'ish bounty bureau, keep a
ID of weights and present their
ls TO Congress-.
prptsrv Corlielo +, ,,o+ o1o,co 4o
Ms of his department. who takes
n politics as long as they do not
ct their duties
Ashland District Democrat Com
passed rule that only those
i'll support the nominee may
It the primary.
fetary Carlisle holds that no
bonds ear be paid for the time
en- jane 80 and August 81, when
|" tariff law was passed.
Fpatch from Rome says the Pope
|arlng an encyclical declaring
ostoIio Delegate supreme in
matters in the United States.
fd'ng to report sent the PEN
lreaa by the pension agent at
lI+ Illinois pensioners have
Popped duling this administra-
or Jones desertion of the Re-
party is construed to mean
Is afraid of Francis Newlands,
us Ia get into line for re-elec-
small children were burned to
Alabama Friday night. They
locked in house by their
en's, who had gone to PRAYER
Inc house burned during
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13

cu,sd With Care and Condensed for In e
n.,aa, Of The Tribune EusY Readers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-13
.qHNA3T IF GENERAL. NEWS,

.o.p, r7F cpi1oasE OF CURRENT EVENTS
'sc NJ ,a1EGEsT, ri H0MEhMo ABROAD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04

VA ORR. FOR BOARD-A trustworthy
w and willing young man wants to work
for his board and attend business school.
Please call at the Globe Business College
Endicott Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Notice of Dissolution.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-TAKE
l. notice that the firm Of Allen, Moon
& Co.. heretofore composed OF the un-
dersigned, is dissolved by mutual consent
The undersigned, J: Il. Allen. has assumed
the assets and liabilities of said late firm,
and will continue the business thereof under
the name of j. H. Allen d Co. The under.
signed d. II. Noon will hereafter carry on
the business of manufacturing aud dealing
in lumber at Virginia, Minnesota. Dated
May 18th, 1894. JOHN H.ALLEN, NJ.
DANIEL II. NOON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
HORSES Avn CAtssaaGEs

II OKsISs IND MAKr "A A - .iON
II -Sixty-tve horses and mares, ali four
and five years old, and sound, consigned tr
us from one of the largest. stock farms il
Minnesota, to be sold al auction next Tues
day. June 5. at p. m Don't miss this
chance If yon want horses. as they must
positively be sold, without reserve: Mime
sotatHorse Auction and Commission Stables.
! 10 Fifth ST. south. Minneapolis. Winslow d.
zimmerman proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
SITUATIONS 0FFERED.
fsafs,s.

A gents WAN TED-Busi,ess immense,
II honorable and pleasant: Will last life
time: is absolutely sure. Address Is :. Lock
i OK .'i Independence, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
cTArE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Ella j. Hunt,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Ella j. Hunt. deceased. late of the County
of Chatham and State OF Georgia being
granted to John II. Bowers:
1t IS ordered. That six months be, and the
same is hereby allow from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hay
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said County for examina-
ton and allowance. or be forever barred
1t is further orde: ed. That the first Monday
in December. 1894. at 10 o'clock a. M, at
a general term of said Probate Court to be
held at the Court House in the-City of Saint
Paul. in said county. be, and the same hereby
is appointed. AS the Time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested i'll said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the St.
Paul DAILY GIoRE, a daily newspaper
printed and published in said county
Dated at Saint Paul, this 10th day of May,
1894.
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
IL. ST. Judge of Probate.