davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
NOTICE FORPUBLICATI0N.
LAND orrlon 1T HARRlsoN, A.

LAND OFFICE IT HARRIsoN, AnK. !,
Jan. 90 1885,.
Notice is hereby given that the followiag-na,n
ed settler has hlea notice ef his ihtention 10
make final proof IN support OF his claims ard
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Harrison Ark, on March sth
l6i5, viz: Joseph $. Shangle h. e. No l5l2l
Tor the VIZ sell. seA sw 4. Sec I Is nre3w.
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his cont; tuoGs residehee apen and cultivation
Of, said iaisa viz:
= J Brawley, I'll. CoNsay, g. y. Watson,
samuel Barr, all of ,arrollton. Ark
JonN 2. GLENDENiN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Land Office at Harrison 4,

Land Office at EaTrison, Ark
Jan. 10 1856
Notice is hereby given that the followng-nam-
ed settler fas filed notice OF his intetljion to
make. ihal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Harrison, ARK. on Feb -
lSsi5, viz:
William Il. Wilson h. e. no 1862 for the
sW ne, NV Sc, nesw. Sc NV, Sec 50, L. 2l n
of / q. ~
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
ms Continuous residence upon and cultiva ion
Of, said lard. viz: John Gwaituey, James
GWaitaey Augusta Collins, James CaudiN
all OF Haeia, ArSaasas.
JNo. P. CLENDENIN, REGISTER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
Collectors Notice.

will meet the taxpayers or Carroll
county, Arkansas, at the following
times and places, to receive the taxes
of Carroll county for, the year 1891,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
SOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LRnd Office at Harrison. Ark,
sssN Jn,, 80 TOOK

Land Office at Harrison. Ark, /
Jan. % 1885. {
Notice is hereby given that the following
med eertler has flied notice Of his intention TO
Ike 6nal proof in support OF his claim. and
u said .lroof will be made before the i.eaister
u 4 Reviewer at Harrison. Ark. on Mar ch alh
= ), viz Sy lvanus G Dhvis, h G no. lG192 for
nd sM XII Sec, 5, swtl sw14, Sec, 4, nwA
Va SecsE9eT 20 Ii r Il W
. tc names the following witnesses to prove
u rcsidence upon and cultivation Of said land
aoch A Maxwell ? G. ffoyt. or Omaha,
y Fs.. and Erank Haycraft, Walter Cemence.
~ rtsiecler. Nrk.
% JSo. P CLENDENrN, Register
=, When Others Fail
Ms9SHrsa parilla builds up the weakened
~ttexpxl system by giving vigorous action to
di3estaNe organs creating an appetite, and
"a fy1}ktiIc blood II is prepared by modern
s.Ss lU34 Q6SSesses the greatest curative pow.
yed.s ind 8liS the NEST wonderful record OF &C
,rpiacuraS III any medicine. Try it.
b satodsS$Rf Ills cure nausea, sick headache,
yestiQus biliousness. Sold by al druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

-F1a--3--AE-
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-03-07

I e. y.
ennployed.. .
|is Ter o :,
B 10 saBpf
5 x. sG& &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28
LARVAL STAGES.
Prof. Lugger Speaks of ChinCh
Bugs.

Prof. Otto Lugger, in speaking of
the larval stages and the migratory
habits of the chinch bug, has the fol-
lowing to say:
"As soon as the young larval hatch
they lose no time in inserting their
beak to obtain the liquid nourishment
of the plant. This action frequently
takes place before the young bug has
seen the light of day. Of course a
great deal depends upon the weather
existing at that time. If warm and
dry, the young bugs work their way
towards the surface and usually in
sert their beaks in the stalk just above
surface. The character of the soil has
also considerable influence in this re-
spect. The new Matched larva is vel
low pale, ornamented with an orange
stain upon the middle of the three
larger abdominal joints. A glance at
Fig. will show this, as we'll as the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28
QUEEN ESTHER.
She Re-appears Before Redwood
Falls Audience.

Esther, the Beautiful Queen" was
presented by a group OF local artists,
at the Methodist church last Thurs
day and Friday evenings. It was un-
der the direction of Prof. j. w. Wat
son, of Chicago, gentleman of rare
ability and skill as musical director,
and deep student of the actions of
this biblical play. Large crowds we're
present both evenings. The applause,
a branch of the work of theatre goers,
for which Redwood audiences have
long since been noted for their "ici-
ness" was all that could be expected
from Redwood audience. There
was no scenery, but the chorus effects
made that fact scarcely noticeable.
The costuming was the worse for the
wear, the costumes having undoubted-
ly been picked for the purpose of use
every night in the year and not for
one special elite performance.
Mrs. O. w. Mcmillan appeared in
the title role. 1t is not her gentIeness,
nor her shy beauty, nor her unobtru-
sive grace, which we here in Redwood
Falls have learned to love in Mrs. Nc
MILAN, when she appears in a musical
role. There are qualities quite anti
thetical to these, but just as striking
in their way, which have made her so
popular here. She commands instant
admiration by the whole-souled en-
thusiasm which she puts in her work.
Her voice, exceptionally fine and nat
ural, is sweet in pathos or Joy. She
has genuine feeling, high order of
intelligence in her work, and that is
what an audience likes. Her Queen
Esther is the Queen Esther we read
about, and barring stage action or
two it is perfect. 1t was reminder
of auld lang syne to see Mrs. Bowers
again on the stage in a musical role
and in her old role of prophecies. A
figure and coultenance, actions sug-
gestive, eyes penetrative and voice
prophetic, of the part, her appearance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28

in proportion. Yet it differs in one
point essentially from the adult by
having but a two-jointed foot. OF
course this otherwise curious differ
ence will not greatly interest the
farmer. AS the infantile bug grows
older the red color soon prevades the
whole body, except the first two alb
dominal joints, switch remain yellowish.
AS the larva enlarges it soon out grows
the outer skin, which cannot expand,
and the insect is forced to throw off
the old coat and wear new one of a
bright vermillion color, in strong con-
trast with the pale band across the
middle of the body. Growing rapidly,
the larva has again to undergo a sec
ond mott, after which the new coat
shows a dusky head and thorax. At
this time the future wings become in
dictated by small, dusky wing pads.
Noting third time, the pupal stage
has been reached. The pupa has a
brownish-black head and thorax larger
wing pads of a similar color, dingy
gray abdomen, and a dark horny spot
at tip of abdomen. The entire body
is also slightly pubescent. The pupa,
as we'll as the larva and adult, takes
food by inserting it's beak in the food
plant.
The adult bug has already been de-
scribed. 1t is distinguished not only
by having different color, but by be-
ing larger, winged, sexually mature,
and by having one more toe in each
foot. AS alread y mentioned, great
number of somewhat differently color
ed and shorter winged forms have
been described, but none are of a
pleasing aspect to the farmer.
The time required to transform a
deposited egg into an adult bug varies
greatly in different seasons, as might
be expected in case of an insect so fond
of warmth and dryness. In wet or
cold seasons it takes much longer, but
if conditions are favorable these
changes may be passed through in
fifty-six to sixty-two days. Some
times, long before the last produced
larva have reached the adult or even
the pupal stage, such food as rye, bar
ley and wheat becomes too ripe to
furnish the needed sap, and the bugs
are forced to travel in search of plants
more suitable for their food.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28
Diversified FARMING,
BY JAMES ARNOLD.

Having our little porkers safely weaned,
we have now to raise them, till they are
large enough to feed off for the butcher. The
hog is an omnivorous animal and if you would
keep him healthy and growing, and make
him profitable, you must conform to natures
law in his surroundings and treatment. The
natural food of the hog in his wild state is
roots, nuts, fruits, fungia, wild grains and
grasses, earthworms and bugs; in fact. no.
thing appears to come amiss. The hog is al
so one of the pacyhdemata thick skinned
animals and like his relations, the elephant
rhinOcerus. taper and other kindred, he
likes wallow to clean off insects that bother
him. He appears also to be a native of a
warm climate and likes the sunshine, yet in
hot weather he will seek the shade, while in
winter he scrapes together a big pile of
leaves and crawls right under it, The wise
hog raiser will, as far as possible, conform
to these natural conditions and vet preserve
his improved hog.
Extremely big fat hogs are no longer the
great desideratuem, but the medium size with
much more lean in the side meat and hams
is what is wanted, and in order to get this we
must feed for it, for science has now re-
vealed the definite method. Chemical analy-
sis and experience together have demon
strated that food containing one part OF
protein to three or four of carb-hydrates
are the best proportions for growing animals.
Protein is the term used to designate flesh
forming matter, and Carbohydrates that of
fat forming matter. Now as the hog Is
omnivorous and cannot stand many weeks
of strong fat forming diet without IMPAIR
ing his digestive powers. it is better to raise
him on more flesh forming diet and nut on
the extra fat during the last few weeks Of
his life This is in natures order. as the
wild hog lives on roots. grasses, wild pea
vines worms and such like through spring
and summer, and nuts, acorns and such
stun in the fall to make fat for fuel through
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28

alone moved the audience. Mrs. Bow
ers seems to have improved in her
long retirement and it is hoped that
she will appear oftener. Mrs. G. r.
Pease as Zerish, and Miss Rowe as
Mordecai's sister, received and de-
served applause.
Charles Buxton, as the King, pleased
the audience as he always does. His
rich, basso voice will always please,
and while he is always better in comic
than serious roles the place lost moth
ing by his Interpretation. Cliff Tan
ner made Haman that the audience
liked. His voice and actions we're SUI
perb. In the second scene OF act five
Mr.. Tanner and Mrs. Pease and Baby
Hunter with Urn Bergen as herald
made striking and imposing picture
and the scene was called for second
time. Mr.. Martin as Mordecai was
better than ever. He was suffering
from slight cold and his voice was
naturally affected, but as the humble
Hebrew eventually honored he ac-
copied his position with necessary re-
spect and dignity. Misses Bessie
Bowers and Mary Thune as the
Queens attendants and Florence Rob-
inson and Georgia Chadderdon as
pages, Will Whittet, Horace Jones, L.
G.. Buxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson acquitted themselves with
honor.
The work of the chorus was excel
lent. Prof. Watson got out of the
members all that there was in them,
and they assisted materially in the
success of the cantata. Mrs. Cooper,
as organist, was perfect as usual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis.,,
was troubled with neuralgia and rheu-
matism, his stomach was disordered,
his liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength:
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Sheppard, Harrisburg, ILL.,.
had q running sore on his right leg OF
eight years. standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at
Schmahl 4 Co.'S drug store. 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1895.

ward. Ny estimable wife was not
alone in this act. I say all honor to
these brave ladies and l hope the day
may come when they shall receive
great reward for their labor. l abhor
the idea of women taking the place of
men at toll. Why is it necessary? l
will try to tell you, my friend. For
many years, Uncle Sam had employed
frst-class physicians to attend to his
national ailments. They were very
skillful and kept the old fellow in
good working condition. He was work
ing night and day, had plenty to eat
and large deposit in the bank. Ev-
erybody said "what prosperous fell
low he is In the hour of prosperity
the old man forgot how he had been
swindled by patent medicine quacks
and witch doctors in times past. He
began to trust everybody and had
confidence in everybody's honesty. An
old bag and her daughter, seeing the
confding state of the old mans mind,
decided to take advantage Of him.
They induced him by their smiles
and fine talk to discharge his stern
old physician and employ them:
Namely, the old witch doctress De-
mocracy, and her daughter, the faith
cure fanatic, Populism. They induced
him to take little recreation and
made him believe that his bank &C.
count was larger than he could take
care of. They told him that one John
Bull could work cheaper than he
could afford to and he had better take
his bank account and buy what he
wanted. They made him believe that
he was sick, and induced him to go
out of doors and wade about in the
pond called tariff for revenue only"
and shout free coinage for silver at
ratio of 16 to l, when there was ice
floating in the pond and the air was
chilly. The result in Uncle Sam has
a bad distemper because of his indis
erection. His surplus funds are ex-
hausted paying faith curists and witch
doctors. He is now borrowing money
with which to buy victuals, fuel and
clothing until he gets able to work
again. Meanwhile John Bull is doing
chores at low wages. The main bust
ness of the farm is neglected and the
property is going to destruction. These
are few of the reasons why poverty
stalks abroad in the land, while the
money that ought to be doing duty in
business is idle.
AS to the dust story-This is a
dusty country, but my wife thinks
Uncle Arnold took something in Echo
that affected his optic nerves, so that
he could not see plainly. Judging by
his actions on the highway, l think
the wind only blew his whiskers so
that they obstructed his vision trife.
HARD-wORKING FARMER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-28

At pleEA9Es of the blood are
- cured BY Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
by its vitalixing, enriching, and Alternative
effects makes only PURE BLOOD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

weep after reading a testimonial like
that. Here is another from a little hud-
die of waits whose parent and protector
had been cut down and whom they were
about TO file away in a tomb. 1t tells
its hOmely story Of heartache and filial
grief
Fathers in heaven: his body is dead,
And silent. cold and still,
When we orphans get back from the
graveyard
We're going 20 bust the will
BY HIS CHILDREN"
And here, continued Twain, musing-
ly, as he selected a third, is the pratt
Ting innocence of childhood Jimmy
Is dead and his little companions offer
the following explanation. Dickens
Death Of Little Nell failed to move
me as this has done
Jimmy ate an Unripe pippin;
He knew it wasn't right.
The angels fioated down to us
And collected James that night.
And since then all us boys have been
Behaving out OF sight
by HIS PLAYMATES."
You read. sObbed Twain, covering
his face with his handkerchief and prof
fering the manuscript with the olsen
gagged hand. You read The grief of
arcless childhood cuts me TO the heart
and unmans me.
This, said Twain when he had
again grown calm. comes from q
stricken woman. It is only four lines,
but it tells the whole sOTrOwful chap
ter
He died and my life. which was sad
before,
Beheld its tears increased;
For Wen AlgernOn sought the SHINING
shore,
My alimOny ceased.
by HIS DIVORCED WIFE
And now" said Twain. we come to
I the last. Ii does not wiring me like the
others. 1t speaks of grief. but there is
sOrdid monotone of money through it
all which makes it ignO&e. Still, even
the creditor class have rights. 1. my
SELF always try to treat creditor with
respect. even kindness The'regret eX-
pressed in this verse may be sincere. 1t
is at least entitled TO the sOfcening eff
feet of the doubt
Our ears fall fast above the little
mound
Which hides his breast
John owed us $4,000
When he found rest
"He never left penny when he winged
To realms alOOf
Whate'er went with him's gone, alas,
unless
Twas fireproof. u
and so we moan and mourn together
For John who's dead.
For while twas John who pinned and
suffered.
Twas we who bled
by HIS CREDITORS.
Now" concluded Twain. as he care
fully returned the treasures TO his desk.
Il feel immensely better There's
something about those little poems
which refreshes me- as might the cold
waters of a spring" Then he filled q
cob pipe and changed the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
TwAIN's OBITUARY MUSEUM


something I'm Which He Finds Comfort
When Clouds Darky Hover.
-Here is something. remarked Mark
Twain 90 "a Washington Post writer.
rem the latter visited the great humor-
no his home i'm Hartford. Here is
ouethiug 90 which when iife's hour is
rkesr. D often turn Cor relief
Twain held mp a handful of manu-
script which DE took from the drawer
his right
This little nest of mortUary seuti-
no" continued Twain came 10 me
by bit during my career as city
Top boz san Francisco. I did not at
lime have the heart tO print any OF
lr me slope was a rude region and
busy with gold 90 have time for nice
oiatiCu But I always preserved
little contributions. and have fire.
-Iy cboered q blue moment by their
aL There is q fraukuess which
.os and a sincerity which daZZles
u every one of them, and L would
part with the collection for the
I To me they are priceless. /
however. read them. II YOU should
On .l listen You may if YOU please,
I $50 or three. They will serve 20
your spirits hereafter 40 times
ife's burdens seem more than
.l bear.
entity Twain was In his most OBJ
- humor The writer eagerly be-
him 90 read these Sombre gems
I'D means.
-4uk YOU. replied Twain cit viii
uo pleasure. Here he went on
un q leaf of manuscript q
i chant ON the part of the near
.rs of q youth who evidently
away while i'm the very heyday,
were of the horn habit To is
I'D and seraueiy calm, and would
I'D cover the case. It runs thus
used To- blow q B-Cornet
Through AN The drear night tide
o never got q wink of sleep
n.I dear Willie died.
happy with the angels now
|n Chat TAR golden shore.
.i since he went 20 heaven above
There's peace on earth once more
"BY THE NElGHBORS
That sort of thing always touches
observed Twain, rs he dashed q
from his eve. Don't mind my
,-olon, it's alwayNa relief for me to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

New York. August 15.-Flour. receipts
u.0" barrels; exports eco barrels; market
active on spring patents and winter
Straighis ana spring bakers in demand
FOR export.
Wheat. receipts Sc. 600 bushels: sales. 40
opu bushels spot; spot market dull: op-
tons closed strong at 3sG1isc advance
Closing: No. > red May Ui2c; August
d"sc' september 102sc; October 72Ac: De
cember 1ic.
Corn, receipts. 1900 bushels: exports.
10000 bushels sales. 10000 bushels flu
lures and A.0OO bushels spot: spot market
weaker, options after a weak opening adj
VauCed sharply and continued strong all
day, closing at A0i4c higher Closing;
6ats. receipts. 81 600 bushels: exports.
900 bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels; spot
market frmer; options inactive but prices
up isc. Closing: August &c; September
2ia.c. October 2fisC.
Hay dull and easy.
Hops, Stagnaut
Hides firm and more active.
Leather. strong; fair export demand
Wool, firm: domestic fleece 1SQ2Sc; pull
Beef. steady.
CutmeatS. quiet.
Lard. higher: western steam closed at
s. i2i.. September closed at Sc IS nominal.
Butter. quiet: western dairy 9isa1Sc; do.
creamery l302oc; do factory Sl20l42c; FL
gins zoe.
Cheese. irregular.
Eggs. quiet; State and Pennsylvania II
IlJc. western fresh l2l2Tl4c.
Tallow. firm.
Petroleum. dull; United closed at 81 %
bid.
Rosu. quiet
Rice steady.
Molasscs. steady.
Cottonsced oil. inactive and lower
Coffee. options steady at l0Qlj points de
cline.
Sugar. raw quiet; refined steady.
Chicago. August 15.-After an early de-
cline to-day wheat reacted ON cash buy
ine and closed sc higher for September.
S.pternber corn closed sc higher. Septem-
her oats SIC higher and provisions made
good advances.
Flour. quiet and unchanged.
Wheat cash No. spring G603esc: No. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. August 15.-Cattle steady; com
mon to extra native steers So 61a9 GU
stockers and feeders 81 5OdS IS; COWS and
heifers 81 25G3 20; bulls 81 75a3 90; yea
Hogs. weak: heavy 81 1Gdi s.: mixed
lots 81 25Q4 70; light weights 81 40Qi 80.
Sheep steady: natives 81 0eGi 90; west
ern sheep 81 60a3 .: lambs unchanged.
Recelpts-Cattle, 1900 head calves. Ice.
head: hogs. 1900 head; sheep, l2,OO head
East Liberty. Pa, August l3.-Catte
steady at unchanged prices
Hogs weak and lower; prime light
weights s. COOS 10: medium 81 9OQ5 co.
common TO fair Workers 81 75Gi 50; roughs
50 25G5 %
days prices.
Cincinnati. O.. August 15.-Hogs, slow
AT Rd1Oc lower. 81 00G4 Go; receipts, l,6Ol
head: shipments, 400 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

are white satin, or may be of white
wash silk.
The use Of fine and rufled lawn has
extended TO the skirt, and some new
models are made TO fall open in front
over a petticoat of flounced lawn. A
voluminous Louis XVI. beruffled fichu
Of the same lawn completes a gown that
except for the large sleeves would be
characteristic of the close shouldered
period. Certain it is that if looseness
Of bodice and befrillment of skirt pre-
vail, there will be a change in sleeves.
For fashion has, after all, her idea of
proportion, and she never dictates the
swelling Of more than one feature of
gown at time.
Fl or E,TTE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ARRIVE.

From New York, Pnilsdeiphia5; . B2l'i'
more and Washington, az 81 10, a. ny no .. m
except Sunday. ,oto m
daily. ,.for 7.fo a IN
and 10 d. m, except Sunday, an" '''O -
e, cumberland express. 4:25 p. M daily,
WHEELING AND PITTSBUhG DIV l.
SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington. EalllihoIe'
philadelphia and New York. 100 d. IL
FL For Pittsburg. 7:3e a. m. daily.
Pittsburg express. 1870 p. m e~cops
Sunday. ..,r,odatfon 5.Ca
b. M, except Sunday,
ARRIVE. ,.t.
From New York, Philadelphia, Baitl'
more Washington and Pittsours. lDy "a a;
M daily l:3O .. m, except 5atuilas' "i'-
2:25 a. m, Sunday only. 1900. Sum.
day, and ESQ y. IN. daily ,.t., s.to d
m, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
PETROLEUM.

New York. August 15.-Petroleum, firm
closed at 81 Is bid.
OH City. Pa, August 15.-PetroleuT
opened at 81 -: highest 81 y; lowest Y .
ances 6.0O0 barrels: shipments SS,6u bar
rels; runs $500 barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
{ VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

1T L1AAINVFIUN, VA
57th Year. State Military Scientific and Technical
School. Thorough Courses in general and applied
Chemistry, and in Engineering. Degrees conferred
IN course: Grad " NJ. l., and Bachelor Science
In Post Grad. courses, Master Science. Civil Engn
eer All expenses, including clothing and inei
dentals provided at rate of $3.50 per month"; As az
average for the four years, exclusive Of OUTFIT
GEN. SCOTT SHIPP Superintendent. .