davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24
Esfray Notice.

Taken up by J. e. Givens one
mare mute and posted before A.
NJ Webb, one OF the Justices ofthe
Peace, within atad for tho township
Of Hickoay, in the county of
Carroll and state of Arkansas, on
the Is day OF Dec. 1854. Said
mule is dark brown mare mule,
IL or l3 years old, about 13 IL
hands high. ordinary flesh, bare
foot all around, gear marks and
appraised at $50
State of Ark.
Co. of Carroll
|, j. P. Fancher county clerk of
said county, do hereby certify that
the above is true copy Of the
original appralsment on file and Of
record in my Office. Witness my
hand and official seal this Fl day of
Jan. 1895. J. P. FANoHER,
Co. CLERK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24
Esu9LIen's ArEica SalYe.

The best salve in the world fol
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sal!
rheum, fever sores, tettcr, chapped
hands, 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
25e per box.
Sold by J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24
This Means You.

The old year has gone and the
new year has come, and we are
bound to have what is due. This
call means business, SO if you
know yourself indebted to US in
any sum, it will be to your
interest TO call at once and set le.
Don't delay. ". r. sNEED & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24
Alex Blassingame cf Rule ha
zen OtIleEs E'eil

Eood's Sarsaparilla builds mp tle weakened
shattered system iy giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite, ard
purifying The Blood. 1t is prepared Ly modern
methodist possesses tae greatest curative pow.
ers and has tie most wonderful record CT ac-
tual cures Of any medicine. Try it.
asoO&'s E.ilEs cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biliousuess. Sold by al druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24

4s-s-ss.s-eaz.sasa s.s,..s.a
There good reason tor the
popularity OF Cham berlajns ough
Remedy, DAVIS & Bazsld Of West
Montery, Clarjon Co, Pa, says;
Ii bas cured people that our ply
sicians could do nothing tor. We
p. rsuaded then. to tr5 Il bottle OF
GhamberIain's Gouga remedy and
they now recommend II with the
rest OF us Is and 50c bottles for
sale by j. &. Ha'bert, druggist.
There will be box-supper at
New Home church three mites
north OF town tomorrow night
week for the purpose OF raising
tuAds to repair the church build
ing. A program consisting OF
reeitations and music has has been
arranged. The string band OF
this place will furnish music. All
are invited To attond.
Rev. s. c. Stanhope, son .of J.
L. otanhope OF this place preached
here Sunday night to a large and
appreciative audience. Ii S wife
will remain hero visiting with his
parents VIII l.: he attends the Nj
E. conference at Beebee shortly.
Rev. Stanhope's work the past
year has been in Searcy county.
Tom Brown OF Iudian Creek
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff III ack QnaIls and Constable
Stroud on the charge Of perjury
committed in Madison county.
Brown will have a preliminary
hearing before a Madison county
Justice on the % lust.
THE TRIBUNE received this week
from the New Home Sewing Ma.
chine Co., % Union Square, New
York, one of their latest styles OF
machine, the "Climax This
machine is sold all over the country
and is recognized as ono of the
best in the world.
Collector A. P. Naples. ably
assisted by N. G. Charles andJ. w.
Kirk ham, is h ere gathering trib-
ute to Caesar. Mr. Naples says
the people are paying up q little
better than last year,
r. L. Meaaor of Eureka Springs
is preparing to build residence
on his farm five miles east OF town.
Grim has all kind of latest hail
cuts and shaves constantly on
hands. Southwest corner OF squar e
J. L. Russell visited Harrison
last week. He says Harrison will
soon delighted with electricity.
Call at Coxey's store and see
some of Prof. OrrolPs fnp
pen work.
W. G. Russell attended probate
court at Berryville first of the
week.
Genuine high proof headlight
coal oil 20c gallon at Graham 8.
Local news this week is very
scarce article.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24


Cold again.
saRor 20 lbs ter 81. at Grshan'~.
J. r. S'anhope is on the sick
list this week.
Hugh Netcalf OF Eureka Springs
was here this week.
Whet has become of the Green
Forest Literary Society?
James Walker IS finishing up
the upper rooms in bis dwelljng
Monroe Butler of Denver Was
visiting in the Forest Saturday
and Sunday.
james Barrett is aple to be on
the streets again for the first time
since Christmas
Uncle John Hanson was a pleas
ant caller this week. He ordered
the Globe-Dcmccrat
Pork for sale. Orders fled on
short notice. Call on either Chas.
Chauncey or James Bailey.
A Sunday school has been OF.
ganized at the Rash school house,
one and half miles south of town.
A. NJ. Cline has purchased two
lots on Springfield Street near the
Parsonage. He will build a dwell
ing.
To Merchants all over the conn.
ty: W. r Snced & Co. can fnrn-
ish you spool cotton at ST. Louis
prices.
You can save postage by order
ing the Globe Dem mocrat or the s..
Louis Republic at The TRIBuEs
Office.
Austin Davis. youngest son OF
Col. W. w. Davis of Polo, entered
our high school Monday. He
boards at A. J. RasselPs.
W. j. Meador was over from the
Springs last week visiting his
parent and looking after business
interests in this end OF thc county.
J. M. Jones has purchased 16 lots
oh Springfield street in the Grim
addition. He Will commence the
erection of four dwelling houses
on them shortly. He will build
one house for each four lots.
If you contemplate purchasing
any Household Furniture, send fer
fer large illustrated catalogue and
price list OF American Furniture
Agency, Galcna, Kan. They rep
resent the most extensive furniture
factory on earth, and sell to any.
body at lowest factory prices.
Alex Blassingame Of Rule has
purchased S. e McMorris'
farm. adjoining town and will
shortly become one of our citizens.
IT comes here for the benefit of
our school. We are glad to wei
come him among US rs he is one
Of Carroll eounty's most substan-
tial citizens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24
ogsasl lid PERSONAl.

|---->-,--c-r7r-rCr1>r
|a "a colds numerous.
raham sells lOc writing tablets
DC.
G. Morris lett this week tor
fudiun Territory.
ood goods and low prices is
motto at Graham $ grocery.
has. Redd;ng took load OF
es to Eureka Springs this
k.
ISIS Mamie Graham leaves this
K tor an extended visit to
lie Rock.
he revival meeting conducted
Rev. Nj edaris at Berryvilie was
Try successful one.
ANTED: 20 exchange lum Der
zU0 cord OF wood. Call on
|er }. NJ. J Jones or J. / Stanhope.
Ehile in Berryville if you want
bod meal or your team we'll
Id for stop at the Southern
|ei.
bhn Phillips has the contract
putting in :he stone work OF
fo undation Of DR.. Evan $ new
ling.
|raham bought his goods for
/ and sells them the same way,
bequentiy he can afford to sell
|n cheap.
no box supper Friday night
a success. A most enjoyable
b was had by all. $3.50 were
|roceipts OF the evening.
M. Jones and J. T. Stanhope
10 formed "a co-partnership ior
hing brick and they will have
Fy thing ready by spring to
a their work.
+. Ray hes removed his office
Ia tho southwest corner OF the
|.re 10 ono of the rooms oyer
Harbert's drugstore. The
,ge is q very desirable one as
as considerably more room.
lie building improvement in
to wn during 1895 promises to
i by lar the work done during
year just passed, and as every
can attest there was more
X done during 1894 than for
e,ears past.
'erson A. Jones, whose farm al
ver is one of the best stocked
most thoroughly equipped in
section Of the state, some days
ki iiled II hog that netted six
hFed pounds of neat flesh, and
hundred and sixty ponuds Of
= Harrison Times.
|. sper Meador went to tho post
- uesday morning and receiv-
.Ietter from his uncle in
ucky. But he was surprised
id in the letter five $50 bills,
b was sent to him as a New
Is present. Every body does
ave such a good uncle as that.
IS Fountain.
pursuance of the call publish
Yo*w eeks ago number Of
|Oist from different parts of
| Oh Arkansas, met in Eureka
lgs and organized the an orth
pnsas Assoc ationnl Union2
object of the organization is
|rlly to unite the Baptist church
VI ass ociations iii u missionary
know an Old soldier who had
.ie tllit,'sfI.oen OF long standing
lWbeen permanently cur, d
liking Cl.amberiain's Collie,
oeraand Diarrhoea Remedy"
gEdwin Shumpik, a prominent
|,itsist Of Minneapolis, MINI. Il
/ sold the remedy in this city
t. err years and consider it
stiorto any other midlcine now
1 market tor bowel complains"
,ui Dc bottle of this remedy ter
d VI e. Harbert, druggist.
nj. Sarah Ward Temple of
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24

If you contemplate purchasing
any Household Furniture, send fer
fer large illustrated catalogue and
price list OF American Furniture
Agency, Galcna, Kan They rep
resent the most extensive furniture
factory on earth, and sell to any.
body at lowest factory prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-24
Ml'. #. w. StcacecE
Wilmot, 8. Oak.

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
NEW STORY BY DOYLE.

When one has the naming Of ones
own price for whatever one wishes to
produce II is conceivable that the
temptation to overdo must be strong.
Great authors have found II irresistible.
1t conquered Scott overmastered Lyt-
ton. weakened Thackeray and made
even OF the perennial Dickens a some
times sad spectacle of out-pumped
genius. Hence. therefore. one may not
quarrel with DR.. Conan Doyle for har-
vesting the 33 1-3 cent-per-word crop
on his literary acres while the sun OF
his popularity Is high in the heavens.
Yet 1t is impossible to repress the
thought that the whirr Of the Doyle
pen these days Is a bit too boldly in
evidence: and his latest book. 1.-The
Stark-Munroe Letters" which comes in
sumptuous binding from the Appletons,
Is not calculated to remove this i'm
preston.
The letters describe the difficulties OF
a young physician who. without money
or Influence. ste ut to set up a prac-
tice and as a chief circumstance in
this narration. depict with singular
success the eccentricities. complexities,
cunning and yet underlying meanness
Of a highly successful quack whom this
young physician encounters and tries
to endure for a time. The character
sketching In this book Is In DR.. Doyle's
best vein. and will rest among his fore
most achievements. But the form Of
the work Is infeHcttous; the theological
monologues into which the author falls
behind the shoulders of the titular
writer OF the letters are sadly out of
place In work of fiction. and the gem
eral thread Of the story could much
more effectively have been manipulated
had DR.. Doyle used the direct method
of narration
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
Mem of Ren0Wm i'm
European Affairs.
Some Idea of Michael Timothy Healy, the
Energetic fractional Irish Leader.

were to be sold to the liberals on condi-
tion that the latter paid all registration
and election expenses. 1t refused also
to reaflirm the censure which Nc
Carthy had pronounced upon Healy In
the Freeman's Journal: and so far from
the latter being turned out Of the Irish
national party, as Mccarthy had ex-
peGsed, he and his followers were given
an influential representation In the ses-
slonal committee which shapes the
party programme. Mr. Mccarthy took
this so severely to heart that he was
said to have declared his intention to
resign the craftsmanship of the party
during the recess.
On Monday Mccarthy issued another
manifesto against Healy. This time
1t was an appeal 10 the electors Of
South Kerry to support Farrell, the
candidate chosen by the regular con-
vention. and to oppose Murphy. who Is
u Healyite. The appeal denounced
'Murphys candidature as treason
against the party discipline" and Bit
terly scored Healy. This has intensi-
fled the animosity of the pugnacious
Dublin lawyer, who says he has not yet
reached a point where he will count
himself drummed out of the party of
Irish nationalists. The result of the
election Is the return of the Mccarthy
candidate and the overthrow Of Healy's
nominee. What effect this will have
upon him remains to be seen. He has
survived worse rebuffs. His persever-
ance Is remarkable.
1t Is doubtful whether even q coall-
ton between the Redmondites and the
Dillon Mccarthy faction could disci-
pline Tin" Healy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21

a-,,.. a.. ...,,.a A., I'm,
t"r ;,,. S,,sI ~, Wash., a.
n"t n ,ha sanata oa ~ 49,, , ~. @
!, ,,a.,,Sa. - .re a,~,,.a LII 70
10 ovar ~ hhs s.notS ot S Sa.u "
TIL ,',S.h C,s'I.n..' 1'.
On ni.aa ~or voorhsa. ond .. cS ~
nAhiIota h,,r nIss aas,s a''.n 81, ~
rha ,,,,,,,Ia - tn .,S,. ,Sn "
,ro. daaJ,,, "a Sor,. ~. ~ enat
OF Voorhass No one sS ~. =" sanat ,ae saes ,sas
wv os'S "u aie scuate was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
||II!l!ll(!l!!(Zl|5


MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure mover
fails to relieve in three hours and cure
In three days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure Is guar.
anteed to correct constipation and cure
oil forms Of <ndigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S arrh Cure soothcs and
heals tho aiilics!1 parts and restores them
to health. No failure; o cure guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, lOins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous.
ness aud builds up the system.
MUNYON'S Vitalizer imparts new lie.
restores lost powers to weak and dcbiiita.
ted men. Price $l.OO.
No matter what the disease Is or how
many doctors have failed to cure YOU. ask
your druggist for 25.ccnt vial Of one Of
Munyon's Cures, and if you are not benz.
fted your money will be refunded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
THE MAGAZINES.

Three notable articles appear dn the
Metaphysical Magazine for September.
The first Is by "Cheiro." the celebrated
palmist. and Is entitled 1.-THE Mind and
the Hand" It Is q spirited defense OF
cheiromancy. along scientific lines. The
second, by Carl LIE vlnsen. called "The
Moral influence Of Music" IL the first
Of series Of articles treating Of music
both from a scientific and psychic
standpolnt. AS showing the enormous
capacity Of the nervous system for re-
oeiving Impressions Of almost infinite
degrees Of force and complexity, and
also as basis for his argument that
the Impressions received through the
different senses are In all probability
composed Of the same units, Mr.. LIE
Vinsen compares sight and sound. II
one were to rap Is times per second on
q table, the human ear could distin.
guish each rap from the others. but II
there were II raps per second, they
would all blend into one tone. and the
Easter the raps the higher the tone.
The highest A on the piano has only
$3.50 vibrations per second. and at 49,
90 vibrations the sound becomes
inaudible. When the vibration
reaches l5s.o00. .000, 100000 times a
second. u can be seen: when It vibrates
747, ,000. .000. .000, 900 times, II takes the hue
Of extreme violet, tlne color that corre-
spends to the highest sound. Mr.. lie
vinssn's deductions from these prem.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
REALISM EXEMPLIFIED.

The merits and defects Of Emile
Zola's realism are strikingly exem-
plified in the first OF six short stories
which appear in a handsome volume
from the press of Copeland & Day,
Boston, under the title Jacques Da-
mour." When We shall have sketched
the outlines OF this story We will have
presented a miniature purvlew Of NJ.
Zola's Inspirations, methods and fields.
To begin-for In this little narrative
N. Zola does not let his curtain drop
on the hero and heroine arm-in-arm for
their wedding-Jacques Damour. q
chaser in metals. had. at &c, married
Telicie. comely seamstress of lS In
time a son. Eugene. Is born to them:
and nine years later. q sickly daughter.
Louise. After score of years of mar
ried life. they had by thrift. laid by
= thousand francs and were doing well
when the war with the Prussians broke
out. A garrulous neighbor. Berru.
who. had he lived In America. would
have been q walking delegate. talked
socialism before Jacques and his boy.
Eugene, until both. the one In simple
ignorance and the other In eXuberance
OF youthful enthusiasm, became So
cialists. With the duty of reorganiz-
ing society on his shoulders. Jacques
speedily found himself too busy to work
for living and WREN the commune
came. had exhausted the family saw
ihes and was fiat on his back,
At this point the youth Eugene Is
killed by the soldiers of the empire
ana father Jacques swears 10 avenga
him. For days he fights madly against
the government. Is taken prisoner and
exiled to New Caledonia. Here. after
two years. he escapes from the guard
with five companions Three dead
bodies are found in a boat and one Is
identified as Jacques. A death certiti-
cate Is duly signed. sealed and delivered
to his sorrowing widow. but the identi-
fication was a mistake, and after years
Of knocking about. Jacques returns to
Paris. finds the still comely Felicie hap
PLY welded TO lusty butcher. and
takes his leave Of us as lazy PEN
sioner on the bounty Of his daughter
Louise. who. in the meantime, has set
up an elaborate establishment among
the demi-monde.
This aimless story Is drawn with
mastery skill. With single stroke
Of his pen NJ. Zola gives life and fulness
TO his characters. OF whom all are
natural and true TO their environment
The triumph OF his art in this respect
is not open to question. But despite
his marvellous power of portrayal. his
complete command OF incident. dia-
logue and focus. the reader lays down
NJ. Zola's book not in the least satisfied.
not in the least benefited. not in the
least inspired. The picture Is perfect.
but what dull. drab. unattractive
theme! OF the three men who in any
degree linger in the memory. one is
entirely willing to drink wine and eat
cake at the price of his own dayght r. q
dishoI or. while the other two are
vulgar and commonplace. OF the
two women. one Is fat dame
VIII" takes things as they come
and lets her daughter go her own
way; and the other is cigarette-smok-
ing. puffycurled damsel of the town.
Surely this is fine company for genius
like NJ Zola, who might IL he would,
set noble ideals before mankind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
HOW WORDS HAVE CHANGED,

Villa formerly meant a farm. not a
house.
Daisy was originally the eye of day.
Girl formerly s!snifled any young per-
Of either sex.
Hag once meant an old person. whether
male or female.
Gallon was originally pitcher or Jar.
no matter OF what size.
Polite at first meant polished. and was
applied to any smooth, shining surface.
Voyage was formerly any journey,
whether by land or sea I did not ma tier.
Goodbye IL an abbreviat!on of an old
English form Of parting. God be with
you until we meet"
Moonstruck Is borrowed from astrolOgy.
II formerly described one driven mad by
sleeping In the rays Of the moon.
ri, shrewd ,,,,, once s:gnificd ev!l or wicked.
shrewd fellow" meaning a wicked man.
A vagabond was originally only n trav-
eler or person who went from place TO
place with or without a definite object.
tacle for the grain or other substances.
The expression at first had no reference TO
size.
Acre once meant any field. It Is still
used with this Significance by the Ger
mans. who speak Of Gods acre. alludlng
to the cemetery.
Starve was once to de any manner OF
death. Wycl.ne's sermons Will tell how
..Chrlst starved on the cross for the re.
demption Of men"
The word miscreant formerly signified
only an unheliever, an intidel Joan Of
Arc In the literature Of her life time.
was called m.screant.
Meat once meant any kind OF food. In
one old English edition Of the Lords
prayer the well-known petition is rem.
dered. ''G,ve US this day our daily meat"
Town originally s.gniled q farm or
farm-hoIise. i 10 used by Wyciiffe II this
sense "and they went their ways--one
! to his town, another to his merchandise. :"
st. Louis obe-Democrat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
OF and About the
Makers of Books.
Notices of Recent Interesting Volumes and
Chats Concerning Literary Men and Women

ises will appear in later numbers. The
third article worthy of special attention
Is w. W. Carrlngton's paper on ''Per-
petual Notion" in which he proves
that no two definitions OF what Is
meant by the title of his paper COIN
eide, and AYERS that until the scientists
get together and agree as to what per-
petual motion is, they ought not to de-
clare 1t an imposslbllity.
In the September number Of the
American Historical Register, Charles
IL. Browning continues his very In
teresting series of papers descriptive
of General Lafayette's visit to the
United States in lS2i-25. The article
Is profusely illustrated with portraits
and landscapes having to do with that
memorable pilgrimage. Another paper
OF uncommon interest hereabouts is
Mary jenkins Richart's story of the
Traditions of Fort Jenkins" which
corrects several errors as to the true
history of the Wyoming massacre.
As described by Ebert Hubbard In
the September Philistine. 1.-THE Pawns
of Chance" new Chlcagoese novel
treating of Women with Past, Is
truly a notable work. wherein the au-
thor lays down the singular PROPOSE
tion that society might easily avert
Its large percentage of matrimonial
misfits II arrangements We're made for
the seizing of wives by sheer lottery.
But apropos of all this. MIR. Hubbard
is moved to remark. In a tone provoca-
tive of emphatic assent: Just now
the stage and story-book seem TO vie
with one another In putting on parade
the Men and Women who Did for the
delectatiop of those who Have or May.
The motif In all these books and plays
Is TO depict torturing emotions that
wiring and tear the hearts of these un-
happy mortals The Camp of Philistia
does not boast that there are in 1t no
People who Did, neither do we deny
the reality of the heartaches and tears
that come from unrequted love and
affection placed not wisely. But from
Il somewhat limited experience In
worldly affairs l arise to say that life
does not consist entirely in these
things and furthermore that the i'm
portance given to the Folks who Have
Is quite out of proportion to their
proper place with the procession. There
are yet loves that are sweet and whole
some: there are still ambitions that are
manly and strong. Let's write and
talk of these" The Philistine. by the
way. is still chic, sprlghtly, clever and
satirical.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
CUSTOM REVERSED.

In "Out OF Due Season." which ap-
pears as No. 176 In Appleton's Town and
Country library, Adeline Sergeant
boldly reverses precedents. The story
10 that Of a man, Gideon Blake, who.
when 4 reduced to US, Is cross, dark
and su ~, but who marries q holty-
tOity y ung woman of the vapid blonde
persua..ion and suddenly reforms. AZ
ter bearing him child she runs away
with a handsomer man. whose life
Blake afterward saves in q railway
wreck, and In the final chapter Is killed
together with her husband, by the
collapse OF a house, after ne had rescued
her from q career Of dissipation and
unchastity in the slims of London and
patiently taking her back to his bed
and board. The character Of Blake Is
good enough, as drawn after his con-
version, to serve with success as a
Sunday school model; but Mrs. Blake Is
Q sad compliment to her sex. which,
happy to say, has few like her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-21
Gilm0ye's aromatic Wine

Gilm0Ye'S aromatic Wine
"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness;
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro.
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator aud corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.