davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31

To Merchants all over the conn.
) ty: W. R Sneed & Co can furn.
lsh you spool cotton at ST. Louis
, prices.
You can save postage by order.
ing the Globe Democrat or the ST.
Louis Republic at The TRIBUNE
Office
We are informed that DR.. Sims
of Shaver is contemplating to be.
come citizen of Green Forest.
Weswould be glad t. have him
among us.
If you contemplate purchasing
any Household Furniture, send for
for large illustrated catalogue and
price list OF American Furniture
Agency, Galona, Kan. They rep
resent the most extensive furniture
factory on earth, and sell to any
body at lowest factory prices.
Geo. Galloway leaves Saturday
for TT. Smith, where he goes TO an
swer to call by Uncle Sam to
serve on the petit jury in Judge Par
ker's court. Perchance, he will
have to sit on the case of the no.
torious Bill Cook, who is charged
with numerous train robbcres.
"A caskct and burial robe was orr
dered from Undertaken Butt last
Monday for Mrs. Lucinda Andor-
son, who was thought to be dy.ng
at the homo of her Sistor, Mrs Jnlia
Shipman, near CalrolIlon. The
old lady has been suffering from
an attack of paral, sis for several
weeks, but we suppose she is yet
alive, as the burial outfit Las not
been sent for.
The preliminary examination of
Tem Brown before Esquire J. 7.
Stroud of Marble township, Madi.
son county, was heard the 2S and
70 inst, on a charge Of perjury.
Brown was held in bail to await
tn acti n Of the next grand jury
If hat county. W. C. Russell of
this place represented the state
and h J. Black Of Berry The
defease.
The time-honored custom of
some men about Green Forest, ly-
ing around town on a protracted
drunk Will certainly be looked at
ter, as soon rs the corporation is
put in working order. There are
men ia this country, who will stay
II town, dog druut, for days at
tune, when their families are act
ualiy upon suffrance. The men
who let them have the stuff will
not take the matter to heart enough
to re use them. We would like to
{ see a law in this State like they
have out in Idaho. one that will
nal e II q crime for II liquor deal
er to sell or give a mar intoxic;e-
ting drink, after the purchaser
WIFE has notified him not to do so.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
Once More F0r kirkham.

The Kin khan episode has taken
new turn since he deserted his
wife and ran sway with Mrs.
Matte Rca, They had made
preparations for housekeeping at
Ardmore, |. T., when Mr.. Cox.
his wite's fathcr, bad them
put under arrest. After kind of
settlement at Fort Smith, Kirk.
ham visited his brother in Texas
=" here he is on the stool Of repent.
aace. 1t is iutinaicd thai lie Will
return and plead with his wife to
overlook his marital breaches and
once more take him into her heart.
lie VOWS he viii in the future be Il
good and loving mate. Mrs. Kirk
ham is hesitating and there is a
French provcrb that when woman
hesitates she is lost. Her friends
are pleading with her to sue for II
divorce. Mrs. Rca has betaken
herself to the Territory, possibly
to pick up Ii new victim to her
wllcs, for this appears to be her
vocation.-il Harrison Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
Estray Notice.

Taken up By J. Z. Givens one
mare mule and posted before A.
NJ Webb, Que oi he justices Of the
Peace, within and for. the township
Of Hickoay, in the county OF
Carroll and state of ArlSansas, on
the Is day of Dee. 1894. Said
mule is u dark brown mare mule,
l2 Or l3 years old, about Is l2
hands high. ordinary flesh, bare
loot all around, gear marks and
appraised at $40,
State OF Ark.
Go. OF Carroll
III T. Fancpcr county clerk Of
said county, do hereby certify that
the above is Il true copy OF tAe
original aprralsmeat On file and OF
record in my oisice. Witness my
hand and cilie;al seal this Il day OF
Jaa. 1855 ) T. FaNeuER,
Go. uleil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in tho world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
bands, chilbians, corns and ali
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or n" pay required Il
is guaranteed to, give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold by J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
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 10 us in
any sum, it will be to your
interest to call at once ana settle.
Don't delay. W. r. SNEED & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
Money ! Money!

/ can loan you money on good
improved farms in sums of $3.50
up, on 3-5-7 and 10 years time.
JAS. w. EDWARDS.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
LOCAL AID PERSONAL.
Did you pay your taxes

Graham sells 10c writing tablets
|for Sc.
Tuesday wasssa'' great day for
|harv esting rabbits.
Dr.. Ray has roi yet moved his
bfiice rs reported last week.
Owe pound for 10c is the way
|G Gral,am is sell ing his candy.
Good goods and low prices is
he motto at Graham s grocery.
Several ST Louis drummers have
|in,erviewed our merchants this
|week.
Judge Worthingto is holding
probate court "A, Eureka Springs
khis week.
The bridges across Kings River
|pd Usage will, we understand,
|Be completed by March |.
An extended write up Of marble,
Madison county, and vicinity, will
|lpp ear in our next issue.
WANTED: To exchange lumber
for 200 cord of wood. Call on
|SnherJ NJ. Jones orJ. L. Stanhope.
While in BerryvilIo ifyou want
good meal or your team we'll
Jared for stop at the Southern
E,Iotel.
h. is Shipman and Bob Warren
fEarrollton are handling a stock
|alfsecond hand clothing ut Marble.
,lis week. ~
|t Graham bought bis goods tor
|tttlstsh and sells them the same way,
|ta,hsequently he can afford to sell
Eaicm cheap.
Hoods SarsapariIla, acting
|sor ugh the blood, reaches every
|s3lrt OF the system, and In this
E AZ posiit;vebly cure catarrh.
r. i. r. Fowler formerly Of north
,s;sst tern Missouri has purchased the
|, EsFson farm, north Of town, and
.,,yed his family to ii last week
sssLosT IA bout one milo east OF
rroIlton on. last Sunday, ~ 3S
h, ibre, bulldog pistol. Finder
~ rSfbe rewarded by notifying Lee
s11scy, Green Forest, Ark.
es,aA. Mccartney, the organ and
,Lgno man, of Eureka Springs, was
Nv ing to &C envince some of the
dat,zens of The advisabiIily of buy
81 soi;s new instrument first Of tie
/: s?; So rs
f,a,ss.l agree that last Saturday was
ut thc stormeist day Arkansas
pie generally see. The wealth
lSas composed of rain, sleet and
f"iw and mixed up with western
dtravelling d at a rate OF SO miles
his P'ur.
heavy coat of the beautiful
pM'ned the face Of mother earth
day morning. Taking every
ginto consideration we don't
vif the present winter isn't
ing to be about the toughest
G. ave had for wears.
zee fosociab'e was enjoyed by
Ing, Der of our Young folks at the
tnr'fs ef Be. Norris on last Sa!ur-
IS 'svening The event was in
rot our young friend Butt,
|e ga' left first of the week for
d loSka Springs to spend some
vents staldying law IN the office Of
hroH.'p. james.
= ~: ~ 81 ssysmall boy With hi. sic is
Is a. unusually gay t,'nc bis
E.ssol. Shows come pHrpns' ~ for
. he t.naScnent u lhc festive yuuths
- liz to run aud slip and slide
d he pragSge IN that 'uxurieht game
FoduruN N4s sAo" oa'.
ln'Y'' , l@rn from Dr. Ray that our
t'eM nesiricnd aud former citizen,
dNf'aSMs narbert, is having u good
fee l''' ceE in his hew locality at
ont foid, Gal. Dr. Harhcrt is
paper ctcr as we'll as as high-tnned
IN '''nasn and il gra,ifies us much
|nl"h' moi his good success.
new
ic by nov an old soldier who had
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
Lamp chimneys, either size, GO
ng at DC at Graham's grocery.
EE10--1A

Rev J. I. Martin, pastor of the
Baptist church at BerryviIle, in
forms us that he will preach here
next Saturday night and Sunday
at eleven.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31

| will bSgn series of lcsSons III The Q
pe,manshp, Saturday, Feb 2 a Tie G9esa Forest High
School building, teaching Saturday For further
information cali or address T. CRBEII.
The herald., 1895-04-21

Imported Galatea, Anderson'sl ~ CENTS
z'sPSyTc and Siashams' faney rs YARD
The herald., 1895-04-21
Notes About Women

The Princess of Strozzi of Boulogns was
in such reduced circumstances that she
had to become a cham bermaid in the
hotel, and has just been imprisoned for
allowing her temptation to overcome her
honesty.
Mrs. Henry s, Tyler. the wife of the
mayor of Louisville. has accepted the
craftsmanship of the ladies' committee for
the entertainment of the ladies attending
the GAR. encampment to be held in
Louisville. -
The first prize for the prettiest costume
worn at the masked ball at Monte Carlo
was won by Miss Miner Gibson, an Eng
fish girl who went as the queen of clubs.
The verdict in her favor was unanimous.
Nine. Bahkmoteff, wife of the Russian
ambassador to Greece, who arrived re-
Gently on the Fuerst Bismarck from
Naples, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Beale, in Washington. widow of the late
Surgeon General Beale of the army.
Nine. Waldeck- Rousseau, wife of one of
the candidates at the recent election for
president Of France, bears a striking re-
semblance to Sarah Bernhardt, for whom
q
tall. slender blond, viyacious and CHIC.
Mrs. Hetty Green protests against pay
ing taxes in New York on about 81. 543, :
600 money loaned by her on mortgages.
but the tax department cruelty closes its
ears to her appeals She says her legal
residence is i'm Verm ont. where she says
she pays taxes on $4,000 valuation.
Miss sybil Carter who has been ahoring
in the east under the auspices of the In
dian Industries league. is a southern
woman Of gentle birth and breeding and
has passed several years in study among
the red men. She has ipaugurated lace
making in western mission.
The late Mrs. Mary Perry Payne, wife
of ex-senator Payne of Cleveland. came
from pioneer Yankee stock, Her father
Nathan Perry. was related to Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry. who fought the
battle OF Lake Erie. The Indians used to
visit the Perry homestead on Euclid ave-
nue. when Mrs. Payne was child.
The herald., 1895-04-21
Time. Louise Kellogg

Apropos of story which has been 20.
ing about lately to the effect that the once
gifted songstress, Nine. Clara Louise KEEL.
logg Strakosch, had been reduced to mis-
cradle poverty and health. Jeanette L. Gil
Ger her lifelong friend, writes in the
Critic: "Of course, after reading this
statement. l went at once to the West
moreland to see what had caused so sud-
den change, not only in Mrs. Strakosch s
personal appearance. but in her financial
condition as well, and to offer what small
assistance l might to my old friend. The
apartment looked just the same. There
were the Turkish rugs on the floors, the
costly paintings on the walls. the cabi-
nets filled with silver gimcracKs, the silk
embroideries, the Venetian glass, the inc
old Notwithstanding had happened to
them at least. The p-ima donnas voice
called me into the library. where, spread
on lounge and chairs, were lot of newly
imported gowns she had just brought and
wished me to admire She had not withered
Bit never saw her looking better. I
looked at her bright eyes, but COULD see
no dark circles. She was in the best of
spirits and seemed very pleased with
her purchases. Miss Glider adds that
madame's fortune OF $500. 900, which she
earned by her glorious voice. has been re-
duced only to the extent of $500, which
went down with the crash of the Ameri-
can interest of the Cassell publishing
house.
The herald., 1895-04-21
IN SOCIAL LIFE

La Esperanto Parlor No. "a. N. D. G..
W., gave a most enjoyable La Fiesta par
ty at Kramer Hall, on Friday evening"
April 10. Mr. Robert Green, of Los An
geles Parlor, N. S. G.. W., was acting floor
manager. and with the assistance of his
aids endedvored to see that every one
present enjoyed themselves. Over 100
couples were in attendance. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Medical Director Bogert of the navy
and Mrs. Bogert, recently from New
York, and DR.. E. S. Bogert, Jr., United
States Navy; Mrs. X. X. Wade and Miss
Wade are ON Mr.. Wade's private car at
the La Grande station. They arrived in
Los Angeles Friday noon and will leave
Sunday morning for the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hance have re-
moved to their new home, corner Vernon
and Girard streets, where they will be
pleased to see their friends the second and
fourth Tuesdays.
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Watson entertained
at dinner Thursday in honor of General
Jones and Miss Mary Baker OF Mt. Yer
non, o.
Mrs. ]. Barnberger and Miss M. Elsas-
ser of San Francisco are visiting Mrs.
& Bear of 1856 West Washington street.
d. Mr.. and Mrs. Kregelo and Miss Kregelo
leave today for Chicago to be gone sew
eral months.
Colonel John S. Moseby is in the city
the guest of j. de Barth Shorb.
The herald., 1895-04-21
Medical Colleges for Women

= In the United States and Canada there
are forty-seven medical colleges open to
both sexes and nine for women alone
1TThe average number of graduates each
slyear from all of the colleges is about 800,
and as most of the colleges have been
established from periods ranging from
ten to forty years, it is estimated that there
are nearly $4,000 women physicians prac-
ticing in this country.
nal Abroad Belgium. England. Finland,
France, Iceland, Italy, Norway, Switzer.
: land and Wales have universities where
: women may study, and they allow these
women to practice also, differing in that
respect from Denmark. Holland, Ireland,
L Roumania, Scotland and Sweden, where
women may study, but may not practice.
In Germany, with magnificent educa-
advantages for men. it is impossi-
BILE for women to obtain medical educa-
sftion, and only under certain conditions
j are they allowed to practice. There
are now nine women praticing in Ger
many and thirteen in Russia.
The herald., 1895-04-21

~ y..n} signs, also 4O-inch Royale
A@Z YARDS Ba Isle. for ladies' shirt
waists. ...s.-4
The herald., 1895-04-21
q her ideas On this subject when e

OF her ideas on this subject when the.
mansion was rebuildt. three years ago,
after the design OF Hadd3n House, Eng
land Mrs. Mrs TIil had SC. Isl
one very pleasant room for sitting room
for the house servants. 1t was artistically
furnished with few good pictures, boo ks
and an organ. One afternoon, at least,
in the week Mrs, Trask used TO spend
there in classes of various sorts. She
also established St. Christmas Home, at
Saratoga, for the education and training
Of young girls for domestic service. The
home was under the charge Of Bishop
Doans Of Albany, and model Of its kind.
She Is fearless talker, as, well as writer,
on all social topics. and wieids strong
influence over circle of women whofor
some time have been accustomed to spend
an afternoon once a week with her when
they discuss whatever new interests them
in the way of literature or burning topics
of the day,
The herald., 1895-04-21
Mrs. Spencer Trask

"Katrina Trask,' whose poems are just
now attracting the attention of the liter
airy world, is called the Lady Aberdeen of
America. She is the wife Of Spencer
Trask, the New York banker, and more
than ordinarily beautiful woman. For
years she has taken a personal and active
interest in the question of domestic ser
vice and has endeavored to show by
practice how to settle the vexing subject.
In Mrs. Trask's own home, Yaddo, at
Saratoga, she was able to carry out some
The herald., 1895-04-21

In the United States the restrictions on

a medical education vary in the different
states. In New York, for instance, it is
necessary for woman to pass state re-
gents examination in spelling, arithme-
tic, elementary English, English compo-
sition, geography, United States history
and physics before she can matriculate at
a college,. After the degree of Doctor of
Medicine has been conferred, another
state examination, embracing all of the
knowledge acquired during the course.
must be passed before she can practice.
This applies equally to men and women.
The herald., 1895-04-21

Ss a's sn1 1.a %sT S,%;,r 80 YARD
The herald., 1895-04-21

a S,::s ws SsE &c. iss' s;s: ~ YARD
The herald., 1895-04-21
VOICE OF THE MOUNTAINS

JAMES G. CLARK, IN THE ARENA
saw the mountains stand
Silent, wonderful, and grand,
Looking tut across the land
When the golden light was falling
On distant dome and spire.
And heard a low voice calling,
''Come up higher, come up higher
From the lowlend and the miro,
From the mist of earth desire,
From the vain pursuit OF pelf,
From the attitude of self.
Com NJ higher, com up higher.
Think not thatwe are cold.
Though eternal SHOWS have crowned us;
Think not that we are old,
Though the ages die sround us;
Underneath our breasts of snow
Silver fountains sing and flow;
We reflect the young days bloom
While the valleys sleep i'll gloom;
We receive the new bora storms
On our rugged rock-mailed forms.
And restore the hungry lands
With our rivers and our sands.
He who conquers inward foes
All the pain OF battle knows,
And has earned his calm repose-
Counties 8ons ere the races
In the cycles took their places
We were groaning to be free
From our chaius below the sea
Till we heard the sun-our Sire
Calling. calling, Come UP higher.
And we burst our prison bars,
And from out the mist and fire
And the oceans wild EN- braces
And the elemental wars
We arose and bathed our faces
In the sunlight and the stars "
The herald., 1895-04-21

Hazel-Sandstone has asked me to lend
him a couple of pounds, and l don't
know whether to do it or not. Would
you? -
Friend (earnestly)--I would. old man.
He has invited me to. dine at a restaurant
with him this evening.
The herald., 1895-04-21

~ CENTs) Printed Duck suitings light
n1v.pn} ground with small figures
" LAM dress style ginghams, fast
colors. H.. ?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
steamships. The Guion line steamer Abys-
sinia was also lost in 1891 by being burned

steamships. The Gtlion line steamer Abys-
stnia was also lost in 1891 by being burned
at sea.
On Jan. 81, 1892. the splendid stea mship
Eider-sister ship to the Ill fated ElDe-
went ashore near the Isle of Wight AT
first 1t was thought she would prove r.
total loss, but after being on the rocks for
two months she was finally and success
fully hoated and towed to Southampton.
The Inman steamer City of Chicago was
also wrecked in 1892 July on the south
coast of Ireland.
During the years 1893 and 1894 the steamers
on the north Atlantic were comparatively
free from serious disaster. The White Star
line steamer Naronic was added to the list
CT the mysterious of the sea in February,
1893. This vessel was one of the largest and
finest cargo boats ever built. She was 470
feet long and cost over 100000. She sailed
from Liverpool Feb. IL, for New York, with
twelve passengers and a crew numbering
sixty. No trace has since been had of her
and the manner of her fate will probably
never be known. On the 18th of January.
1894, the Helvetia was abandoned in a sink
Ing condition off Cape Finistere, Spain. and
1t Is supposed soon afterward went to the
bottom. The passengers and crew were all
safely landed at Gibraltar.
1t Is calculated that the value of the Allan
tic steamers that have been lost since 1S1
down to the present time is not less than
$40, COG, 600, while the value of the cargoes and
other losses amount to about 81, O00, OO, prob
ably not over two-thirds of which was COW
cred by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
Farragut in Mobile Bay.
Herald.

DOokOAA
The greatest naval captain of the war
was Admiral Farragut, and his efforts at
Vicksburg were vastly surpassed by run
ming the gauntlet of the forts in Mobile
bay. At the critical mome.lt in that en-
gagement Admiral Farragut, with his flag
ship Hartford, was attempting to take the
lead in the passage up the bay. The Brook.
lyn was in the way, and the pilot, when
asked what was the trouble replied: TOR
pedoes." 1t was the critical moment of the
battle. There was no time for counsel.
The ships were fast drifting on the limo of
torpedoes, and were in imminent Hanger of
sinking each other.
Everything depended upon the next order
Of Admiral Farragut, and he was told a
heavy line of t%orpedoes was ahead. TAX
ing in the situation at a glance, he shouted:
Damn the torpedoes! Damn the torpe-
does! Go ahead, Captain Drayton! -Four
bellsi" The effect of this command was
magical IN restoring the line of battle.
Order grew out of chaos, men sprang to
their guns with renewed vigor, again the
air was filled with bursting shells, and the
roar of guns came from the Union fleet.
Farragut's order was one of the boldest
and most courageous in naval history. As
the flagship went forward an almost I'M
broken silence pervaded her decks, as the
officers and men, in grim silence, stood in
momentary expectation of being blown into
eternity, but fortunately none of the ma
chimes exploded, and as the grand ship
passed beyond the fatal line in safety one
of the most daring feats in the naval his
tory of the world had been accomplished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
THE vienna KIrCH;EN.
Work That Has Been Done for the
People for Twenty-Five Years.

w lnaI nus teen DOne IOF tne
People for Twenty-Five Years.
Nineteenth Century.
There is no more interesting place in all
Vienna than a Peoples Kitchen. The most
important is the one in the Hechtengasse,
only a few hundred yards away from the
its work twenty-five years ago. 1t is held
in a fine handsome building, which was
niversary Of the Emperor's accession, the
money for it being raised by the late Prin-
cess Auersperg. The kitchen itself consists
of two very large lofty rooms. one Oh the
right Of the hall, the other on the left. In
each Of them are a number of long tables
benches on either side. The room to the
right is the principal dining hall.
The upper part of the one to the left is
which the public are not allowed to pass.
Here is the huge fireplace at which the
food is cooked and kept hot until the time
the kitchen is it's scrupulous cleanliness. Al
though many hundred persons pass through
pure, and there is never a sign of dust or
untidiness. The white china plates and
dishes are spotless; the knives and forks are
brightly polished, while as for the glasses,
they literally sparkle.
Attached to the kitchen are fourteen paid
a cook, an assistant cook, two kitchen
maids, two scullery maids, a washer-lp, a
iar e Tba helper e a two h men waters W m t and nd 81. sas m
the morning; for by 6 o'clock they must
have breakfast ready for the men who call
on their way. to the factories. Breakfast is
a very simply meal. soup, tea and bread
being the only things provided. A portion
of soup or tea costs 8 kreuzers; a white roll,
2 kreuzers, and a slice of brown bread, l.
For S kreuzers, therefore, a good breakfast
can be hand, and as most of the workmen
are content with soup and brown bread,
they pay only 4 kreuzers Qour-fths of a
penny for their meal. After s o'clock M
breakfasts are served, for then preparations
for the dinner begin. The cook and her as
sistants since 6 o'clock have been chopping
meal for 1000 persons or more is not TO be
prepared in a hurry. When the cooking is
done, the dividing out begins. This is the
work of the matron, and most tireSome
work it is; for, as the association makes
it a point of honor that every portion shall
be exactly equal in size and quality, each
one of them has to be weighed.