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

Land Office at Harrison, Ark
Sept. ~. i,94
Notice is hereby given that the fo, lowing nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof imsupport of his claim. and
ter AID Receiver at Harrison, AK. on Nov. 10.
1s4 viz:
David A. Long h. e. no. 1878 for the W q
Ne Nv. Sc, Il Ne Sw Sec. Is L u Nt Il W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cRltiva, ion
Of said land. viz Joseph II. Rex, Z. ID.
franklin. uank Heebe and Henry Long all of
Omaha, Ark.
JNo. P.CLENDEHIN. REGISTER
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.and Office at Harrison Ar

l.and Office at Harrison Ark,
October ;, 1894.
Notice is hereby given tt,at the following
named settler has fled notice of his inte ton to
make iii al Druoi in support OF his claim. a 1t
that said proof will b.. lnat.c before the udgc or
Clerk OF Carroll Co, at Berryville, Ark, u" -,ov.
Ii. s!4 viz:
William iiamoYs h. e. no. 1871 for the Sc Il
50 l4Src y w "a Sw a Sc a SW 4 Sec 20 - y
% w
He names the following witnesses to prove
l%f, sald land, viz: Eugi, Moore, Jas Caudlt,
'E ii Halaons, John Jcrnigan all of Oak
Grove. Arkansas
Jno, 2. Clendenin, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08
BuckIen'S Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
bands, chllbians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold bv ]. F.. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

Car Nicolas H. and Princess Alix
have exchanged rings. 1t is expected
that they will be married soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-08

John Walter, ,hief proprietor Of the
London Times, is dead
Two violent earthGnaIe shocks Mere
felt in The City of Mexico,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16

The best in the market. The
Mothers Friend, worth from
sc to $50. at 35c or ; for 81.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
Where " as O'Flynne

A judge of the Massachusetts, superior
eOnrt has a habit of allowing his voice
20 drop SO low that his words can with
difficulty be heard. The story is told
that he was sentencing a prisoner at
Lawrence n time when a man in the
courtroom shouted:
.Soesk louder, your honor. Speak up
.'Send that man out OF the courtroom
Mr.. Officer" said the judge.
The order was obeyed, and the pro
ceedings went on.
"Cail the next case said the judge
when ne mad finished with the prisoner
IN whose case the interruption had oc.
Cured.
Terence OFlynn!' called the clerk
but Mr.. O'Flynn did not rise. The criel
called him, but there was no answer.
and the officers of the court began TO look
about.
1t was discovered that Prisoner O'Flynn
had disappeared, and his absence could
not be accounted for until some one said:
'.May it please the court, Terence
OFlynn was the man you just sent out
for shouting to the judge to speak up
Youths Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
Advice Prom q King.

Kabarega. the negro king of Unyoro,
IN Central Africa, is a man who rules h.
subjects with rod of iron. Like all 81
rants, he regulates their smallest actions,
md a host of spies inform him of any
Aisobedience to his commands.
Among other things, he r s made a
Axed tariff of prices for sverythine
bought or sold in his cour and every
deviation from it is severely punished.
An instance of this is given by Vita Has.
an in his book about Emin Pasha and
- Equatorial Province.
About q month after Hassan's arrival
u Unyoro he bought q fowl and paid 80
eowries for it, while the market price
VA only Is. In that part Of Africa il
tAkes about $50 cowries to make 81.
Soon afterward q dragoman of the king
appeared and brought back 5 cowries,
with the message:
"a fowl costs only % cowries, while
you have given 30. The seller has done
wrong. and the king will punish him,
but he sends toyou the advice to be care
full henceforth in your purchases-never
o give for anything more than it is
worth, first of all in your own interest.
and next to this in order not to disturb
the market. "-Youth's Companion
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
Saturday, June l6. 1894.
AFRICA'S GOLD.

Official reports from Africa. both to
the American and German governments.
tell of gold discoveries which parallel
the palmiest days Of California. United
States Consul Bendict states that south
Africa alone last year produced over
s17.OOO.oOO worth of gold. and that this
seasons product will be a long distance
in advance of that. One of the new dis
tricts. the Widdersrand. produced only
1900 ounces in 1887, as against l,4IO.-
600 ounces in 1893. while this season the
output will reach 100000 ounces per
month. or 100000 ounces for the year
which is worth the fabulous sun of
%s4s.OOO.OOO. or nearly 20 per cent greater
than the entire annual product of the
United States.A German engineer main
tains that in the Widdersrand district
there is a billion dollars worth Of gold
in sight. This is - per cent of the TO.
tai gold stock in all the treasures Of the
world.
The above figures. which almost trans
cenu DeIleI are lpI one ulStllCl d4OHt. but
the officials and engineers
say that the beginning only has been
made in the explorations Of Africa's gold
resources. The Widdersrand district is
one of a dozen important and heavily re-
sourced gold districts. Mashonaland and
Matabele land. from which the natives
recently have been driven. are two other
rich regions. and then there are the Cape
Colony. Natal, Beira, Damaraland,
Johannesburg. and the northern part OF
the Transvaal country lands and a vast
~undeveloped country where gold signs
are abundant.
Africa seems. without much reason Ia
doubt. to be the chosen seat Of the vel.
low metal. and within five years will in
all probability have left IN the rear both
California and Australia. Indeed, the
present season may cause Africa to cast
into the shade both Of its gold competl.
tors. The discoveries will be highly APP
preciated by the financial centers of the
world. and may stop Europe's gold
scramble and this country's tide Of gold
exports. end give to silver a greatly i'm.
proved basis in the financial market
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
]. B. COLLINS.
Estate
-ano-
COllScCiOhS
Live Stock Commission
Office:-Bryan Block. Room No. l.
Correspondence solicited.
Has the following property listed:

Has the following property listed:
4. comfortable four room dwelling witt
summer kitchen attached. lot 35xlJC,
price. $3.50.
4. neat four room dwelling. stable il
rear. desigable location. 30 feet front
price SLIGO.
a commodIus six room dwelling. ex
cellent cellar. artesian well On premises
stable and hen house. small fruits snc
vegetable garden attached, a prime bar
gain; price. $1,000.
\ neat one and one-haIf story dwell
ing house of four rooms. southern eX
posture; price siOO.
\ large two story frame dwelling
house. northern and western exposure
brick stables in rear. fifty front feet, easy
walking distance from Main street; price
500.
\ fine two story dwelling house. sls
rooms. southern and western exposure
with large commodius stable In rear
fifty feet front. centrally located; price
5000.
An attractive Pleasant street dwelling
one and one-half stories. fifty feet Of
ground. southern exposures; price 500
A snug brick dwelling house. four
comfortable rooms, southern exposure.
delightful location. fifty front feet
price $3.50.
A comfortable five room dwelling
house, southern exposure. fifty front
feet; price $500.
\ five room frame dwelling house, fifty
front feet. convenient TO Main street.
northern and western exposure; price
500.
4 large number Of other choice dwell
Ings and building lots in the city and il
the different additions to the city, for
sale cheap and on satisfactory terms
Parties desiring good city property as
an investment, where same is paying ip
rents over II per cent on the amount
invested, can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sale,
suitable for business purposes, and Oh
terms to suit purchaser.
| have for sale a tract OF land com
prising some 60 acres. near the city,
tulip timbered. that can be purchased
a, $500 per acre. Have also a choice
tract of some 81 acres. lying under the
ditch, that ] hold at $500 per acre.
Having a complete block book" of all
city property, revised up to date. ! shall
be pleased to have any one interested
call and inspect INT Full information
given on all properties. Clear title given
10 all property offered by me.
Select bands Of sheep and horses for
sale. City collections promptly at
tended to.
J.1. COLLINS,
Room 2 Stockgrowers Bank Bloch
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16

Under Two Flags. BY Ouida.
Vagrant Wife. A. BY Florence Warden.
Vanity Fair. by w. NJ. Thackary.
Vicar Of Wakefield. The. by Oliver
Goldsmith.
Vicomte de Bragelonne. rne. by Alex
ander Dumas.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than a Woman. BY Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey
We Two. BY Edna Lyall.
What Gold Cannot Buy. BY Mrs. Alex
ander.
When a Mans Single. BY j. NJ. Barrier.
White Company. The. BY A. Conan
Doyle.
Wife in Name Only. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Willy Reilly. BY William Carleton.
Witch's Head. The. BY II. Rider Hag.
gard.
Woman in White. The. by Wilkie Col.
Inns.
Woman's Face, A. BY Florence Wardea.
Woman's Heart, A. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Woman's Thoughts About women, A.
By Miss Mulock.
Woman's War. A. BY Charlotte N.
Braeme.
Won by Waiting. BY Edna Lyall.
Wooed and Married. BY Rosa Noush-
cite Carey.
Wooing OF, The. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Yellow Mask, The. By Wilkie Collins.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16

THE result. in recent tests OF armor
plates for our navy has given rise to
suspicion that some Of our boosted sea
monsters may not be as i~nvulnerable as
they should be. and a general investiga-
ton may be instituted. 1t is not pleasing
to contemplate the possibility Of a shell
from a hostile power sending a United
States cruiser to kingdom come because
of negligence in the performance Of con
structing contracts.-Ex.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-16
BOOK COUPON.
Twenty Cents and Two o.
Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.


Adam bede, by George Eliot
f.sops Fables.
Allen Quartermain. BY II. Rider Hag-
sara.
All Sorts and Conditions Of Men. By
Walter Besant and James Rice.
Andcsnn's Fairy Tales.
Anna Karcnine. BY Court Lyof Tolstoi.
| April's Lady. BY "TheDuchess.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
-,,,r.Io v,pessa ~ Walter B.sapt
4, tho U,rr5.s N.r.v Nv FYorarc.
Wardap
,voru Nv Rosa Nop.batt. C.~.v
r.byI,r Nv Gr,r, ,ft.r
I.... sbnrt.r S,,ri.. IN U.r,ra
10 RaIz.c
Rasil. or the Crossed Path. Nv Wiki.
Collins
Beppo the Conscript. By T. Adolphus
Trollope.
Blind Fate. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Born Coquette. \. by The Duchess.
Camille. BY Alexander Dumas.
Cast Up by the sea. BY Sir Samuel W.
Baker.
ChiId's History Of England. \. by
Oharles DicAehs'
Christie Johnstone. By Charles keade.
Clytfards OF CIytfe. h by James
fa!h'
OIBitITlonS oi AN EngIlsn 'p'u~ Later
-. Tl. - 49,
N"HS'iiP'' nv -! HreN"n"'' H
oohsueio' ID! "eorse anu
ot hudOlstadt. ID 10y beo.
oahu' m
'punt u iohle '''9''' i -! H'N
q H. u, NJ. cr.,
80 Da.i D. NJ. ,
C.onHtChama r., rIa-onao NJ
ryat.
Daughter ~ Hetb 4. Bv William
Alack.
n. puu p;lauu
NJ -. IA D.. W-;Il;o colri,,
naoms+ar Tba py Hon Ca,re
~
Deersiaser' ne 'ooper
l'aldee, the ara OF N"arrihgham ID!
I iolenre Marueh,
De'IS me Inc by "iah' nien'
D"1'oi ,upiu' u! hho'a
DT pLa i'osS Vi ie'h'" ny ""
D'"
'oho.ah' by luna L!ai.
Dora lhorne. by Charlotte NJ braelne.
Doris Fortune. By Florence Warden.
Double Cunning. By George Manyille
Fem.
Dukes Secret, The. BY Charlotte VI.
hraelne'
EeaSt Lynne D.! hrs. iiehr. "oo"'
Edmohd Dah'es' by a~leAahoer Dunhas'
Emerson Essays FIRST oerles'
Emerson's Essays, Second Series.
Essays Of Ella. The. BY Charles Lamb.
Fair Women. BY Mrs. Forester.
Family Pride. Bv the Author OF "Pjaue."
Family Secrets. By the Author OF
.Piaue"
Fancbon the Cricket. Nv Georpe Sand
Ea,bar a,a nanob,ar ~ Erodo,iL.
Bremer,
E;orr orda.l pv cb.ro,,a NJ
Braeme.
First Violin. The. By Jessie FotberpilL.
Forging the Fetters. ByMrs. Alexander.
Eour S;st.rs The Rv Ereder;L. Rremer
Eron,iarsmon Tho Nv Gus,ave Al.
mard.
Frozen Pirate. The. By w. Clark Rus
sell.
Golden Hart, A. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Nv Ouida.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
driven in and slaughtered for The use of the

driven in and slaughtered for The use of the
army. We were living high.
Along towards Winter crows began to
flock into the Valley, and they soon became
so numerous that they covered every tree
and other object on which they could
alight. They seemed to live upon the offal
about the yards where the cattle were
slaughtered, and upon the grain wasted in
handling. At this time, and until the snow
storms came on, they were inclined to be
wild, and would shun the presence Of the
soldiers, who were the only inhabitants of
the country. But soon the cold weather
came on and the snow fell, though not to
any great depth. The food which the birds
could get began to be scarce, or was frozen
up or covered with snow.
Now, remember, the crows were there by
millions. They were more numerous than
soldiers ever were round a suffers tent.
When they were starving for food and half
frozen they came right into the camps, and
here became terrible nuisances. If horse
were fed on the ground they would rob him
of his feed in a jify. If the soldiers cooked
their grub by an open fire the crows would
hop into the pan or into the fire in their
efforts to get food. The boys kicked them
away as they would have done pet pig,
and killed them to get rid of them. Swarms
of them died of cold and starvation.
We left the country before the warm
weather came on, and / can't say how many
of them attended the resurrection in the
Spring. Who remembers about those crows?
IS. L. WILSON, Troop /, 5th q. S. Cav.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
WHAT THE WHISTLE TOLD
Extraordinary Circumstance Relating {
the Evacuation of Corinth.

| Extraordinary Circumstance Relating to
the Evacuation of Corinth.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / wish to
make a statement of q few facts coming
under my immediate notice Some time
after the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and
during the siege of Corinth, it was our Gus
tom at Headquarters every evening to take
our campstools, what few we had, sit out in
| front of quarters and discuss the war; the
| great battle which we were looking for every
| day, which we believed would bring peace
and that would insure our getting home in
| a very short time thereafter.
We had gotten within two or three miles
of Corinth, and could hear distinctly the cars
running back and forth all night long. On
this particular evening" May 81 or %, there
seemed to be more stir and more noise by
the railroads than we had ever noticed be-
fore, and it became the subject of converse
tion among us. Some one of the crowd re-
marked that they were doing considerable
freighting tonight or they were trying to
frighten us" by making us believe they
were receiving large reinforcements.
We had on this occasion a larger number
of visitors than usual, for several of the boys
had given up their stools TO our visitors and
were standing. One of these was man
about % years old and very bright young
fellow, whose name and regiment / have
now forgotten. /, with one or two others,
noticed him step to one side, short dis
lance from the crowd, and in very short
time he said:
boys, be quiet moment; I believe /
can read what that whistle says"
Ali the engines seemed to be blowing at
the time, but there was one in particular
which blew just as / have heard many times
for stock when ON the track. Within 10 or
Is minutes the young man slapped his
hands on his leg and said, BY George, they
are evacuating; now listen" he went on.
The same engine which kept up such an
awful footing began again, aud as soon as
it came to a full stop, he said, Yes, sir; it
says they are evacuating. Attacktheir right
and we have them"
He was very enthusiastic about the mat
ter, and said he would stake his life on that
being just what that whistle said. He had
been almost raised in telegraph Office, and
said he had not used receiving papers for a
long time.
His Colonel, with three or four others,
went with him to Division Headquarters
(Gen. Judy's), and from there to Gen. Hal
leck's Headquarters. The young man offered
to make affidavit TO the facts, but Gen. Hal
iOSh ticdOcu ~ Will SoUtchpt anu sdiu tudt
he had heard enough of such stuff. Not
withstanding all of this stuff" as the Gem
eral called it, and other information that we
know he had at that time, in less than four
days from that very night the rebels were
gone without the loss of a man or a gun.
l don't believe there were 500 private SOL
diers possessed with ordinary intelligence to
be found in that 100000 that surrounded
COrinth in half circle at that time but who
knew that the enemy was slipping away
from us, and were anxious to be ordered for
ward.-T. B. j., 18th Ind. battery, Wabash,
Ind. ~
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

which he could be behind US was that OF
coming up the river behind the Eighteenth
Corps, who first secured the wbarves and
beat the other corps in reaching land.
Having done SO, they should have been used
by Butler in making the promised advance
upon Richmond, which he asserts was de-
fenseless on May 5, and the rebel reports of
that date do not place their forces at more
than 10000 in Richmond. Gen. Pickett, in
command Of Petersburg, on May sent this
dispatch to Gen. Cooper, Confederate Adju-
tant-General, 81 have but one regiment
here" and then informs him that troops are
arriving from the South and asks permission
to detain them to protect that city from an
attack from Gen. Kinks by way of City
Point.-PoToMAC.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
Experience In Minnesota.
IAustin (Mtnn.l Transcript.l

tI1"'F"F N@HtHH.J fT"'s'O tPtJ
From two to FIVE Special Pension Agents
have been laboring cons tantly for 10 months
in this locality, and as far as known not a
single case of fraud has been found, and it
looks, too, as though the steal was on the
other side, for such waste of public money
Is no better than stealing. The Government
has expended from $4,000 to $4,000 in this
locality alone in the vain endeavor to find
some case to support their theory that all
old soldiers or pensioners are thieves, per-
Jurers and Government paupers.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
NlisntS.
IWashfnaf01l Star.l

1t seems too bad" said Mr.. Easywell
that authors and reviewers do not get on
together better"
Yes" replied his wife; the world seems
to be quite wrong. Judging by what one
reads, the critics should all be novelists and
the novelists all criticsn
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
A CROW STORY.
Wonderful Tale Which Is Not So Unlikely
After All.


After All.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I have
told the following story 10 the boys who
have grown up since the war, and they wink
at each other and give me the horse laugh"
L have told 1t TO some old veterans who
ought to believe most anything, but they
draw a long breadth and begin to tell some
outlandish yarn that everybody knows is
not true. Now, want to tell it to your
readers, and see if can find somebody who
knows il is all true.
1t was after the big battles in the Shenan-
dOah Valley in the Fall of 1864 Sheridan's
victorious army was stretched across the
Valley, and the boys were preparing them
selves for a short Winters rest. They built
pretty snug shanties, and covered them with
their tents. Many of them had nice Chin
neys and floors, and fire-wOod and grub were
abundant Thousands of beef-cattle were
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

fany young, old, or middle-aged man suffer-
ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in-
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
ton of a genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address I. c.
Barnes. News Dealer, Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

EUery man soho OOre the blue, and every
friend of his, should take THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. 1t giUes more and better matter
than any other family aoeekiy paper, and costs
0nlg taco cents q Ueek
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
The 33d Ohio.

The regiment was organized at Ports
mouth in August, 1861, to serve three years.
At the expiration of its term of service the
original members, except veterans, were
mustered out, and the regiment remained in
service until July IL, 1866. On entering the
field the regiment, commanded by Col.
Joshua W. Sill, was assigned to the COM
mand of Gen. Nelson. 1t was brigsded
with the I'd Ohio, 21st Ohio and 10th Wis,
and was assigned to the command of Gen
Mitchell in February, 1862. In the battle of
Perryville the regiment lost 129 men killed
and wounded out of 400 engaged. Col.
Moore was wounded at this battle, and was
taken prisoner. The next bat lie of impor-
lance in which it was engaged was Stone
River, where the loss was eight men killed
aud several wounded. The loss in the battle
of Chickamauga was 1873 men killed,
wounded and missing out of 343 men en-
gagged. Maj. Ellis was killed in this action,
and Capt. Hinson was severely wounded.
1t participated in Sherman's campaign
against Atlanta, and lost during the entire
campaign 40 officers and men. The last
battle in which it participated was Benton
vile, n. G. The total enrolment of the
regiment was 1884 OF these 1877 were
killed in action, making the loss over 10
per cent. 1t is one of the 300 fighting regi-
ments as given by Fox.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
4th Ill. Cav,

This regiment was organized by Judge T.
Lyle Dickey, and was mustered to serve
three years Sept. 26, 1861. 1t remained in
the service until November, 1864. Soon
after its muster the regiment went to Cairo,
where two companies were detached, one
going to Big Muddy to guard bridge and
the other to serve as escort to Gen. Grant.
1t was assigned to MeClernand's Division,
and became the advance body In the recon-
noissance of Columbus in the latter part of
1861. Itwas engaged at Fort Donelon. In
the latter part of March, 1862, it was ordered
to Pittsburg Landing. Cos. B, and D
were here assigned to Gen. Hurlbut's COM
mand, while the remainder were assigned
to the brigade commanded by Gen. Lauman.
After the battle eight companies were as
signed to Gen. ShermaH's command. The
regiment was engaged in scouting until the
battle of Corinth, when it was moved west
ward. The regiment was united in Vicks-
burg in the latter part of 1858. and went to
Black River. During the Winter of 1853
'64 it was engaged in scouting, under COM
mand of Col. B. G. Farrar.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

Opinions rendered as to the novelty
ana patentability of inventions and validity
OF patents. Rejected applications prose-
euted. All business relating to patents
promptly attended to.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
ThOsuands Of People NAV be met


who haven't much use for so-called patent
medicines This is not surprising when we
consider how many have been swindled by
them, getting no relief whatever in their
snfferings, and often running their health
instead of making it better. This is no
good reason, however, for rejecting all medi-
cines. There are q few remedies in exist
ence that have stood the test of time. and
most assuredly one of these is DR.. Peters
Blood Vitalizer. Its discoverer, "oldn DR..
Peter Fahrney, was Swiss boianist, who
lived over century ago in the hill section
of Maryland, and whose wonderful cures
made him known far and near as the Wiz
ard of the Blue Ridge Mountains" He was
a ripe scholar and an herbaist of deep re-
search, and the secret of bis Blood Vitalizer,
which is purely botanic combination, has
been handed down in the Fahrney family
as precious heirloom. 1t has long been in
use IN many States, and has restored vigor
and health to thousands of sufferers, being
therefore one of those remedies that may
safely be trusted.