davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-08-20
Hew to be Beautiful.

To be beautiful, you must have
pure blood and good health. Tee
do so, purify your blood and BALD
up the health with the best tonic
and blood purifier of the ageys
Botanic Blood Balm QB. B. B.}
It is. the old standard and reliable
remedy. I'm never fails to cure ALI
kinds of blood and skin diseases.
whore eminent physicians, and alb
other known remedies have failed.
Send stamp for book OF nartisa4ara'
to the Blood Balm Co.., Atlant@,
Ga, For sale hco Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-08-20

We wish to inform those owing
us that we need money to buy our
tall stock. You can help us Won
derfully by coming in at once.
We will need it by the Is of Sept.
w. r. SNEEp & Co.
Mrs. Camp is disposing Of her.
summer goods at the very lowest
prices, and they are going like hot
cakes.
While in Berryville if you want
good meal or your team we'll
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
Tobacco users will find in anoth--
er column, an item of decided inter-
est to them, head Don't Stop To-
bacco."
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-08-20


Green Forest was we'll repre-
sented at the opening of court
Monday.
That long-looked-for, much
needed shower came Wednesday
morning.
e. Wise won't to Berryville
Monday night to assist the band at
that place in q concert.
J. B. Taylor and Hugh Metcalf
have gone to Cassville, Mo-, to
attend the annual reunion of the
G.. A. r.
Judging from the DEMONSTRATORS
made during Thursdays fire, Green
Forest has material for frst-c class
fire company,
Circuit court opened Monday
with everything in its usual order.
The docket is very light and the
term will be unusually short.
The continued drouth has rem
dered our water supply very low.
A number of wells were drawn dry
during the fire last Thursday.
Prof. Burney reports the public
schools of the county quite up to
the usual standard this year as, far
as he has been able to visit them.
From all accounts the corn crop
will be shorter than for many
years. The market has opened
up with price of soc per bushel.
Col. Fancher was here last
week whipping the voters into
line. Before leaving town be
treated us to one of his professional
laughs.
Read TIE TRIBUNE's interview,
with our citizens regarding the
outcome of the presidential elec-
ton. Somebody may have guessed
it exaclly.
The fire Thursday wasn't in it a
bit by the side of the one we will
have some sad day when that
rickety, old block on the south
side goes up.
The candidates are getting in
their work in good shape at
Berryville this week. The home
run bids fair to be very lively
one this year.
Mrs. J. Fl. Ramsey made the
round trip to Eureka Springs
She went over to meet
her sister, Mrs. James Dawson, of
I. T., who will spend some
time visiting relatives.
The peach crop is a disappoint-
ment this year to all concerned.
1t is inferior in quality and the
prices not atall satisfactory. In
the early part of the season il was
thought that the yield would be
larger and the quality better than
for many years.
Col. Tilford Denton of Carroll
ton passed quietly away Sunday at s
D. M, after severe illness of several
days. Col. Denton was one of the
best known men in this part of the
country, being one of the oldest
and most substantial citizens. He
was one among the wealthiest men
in North Arkansas.
A hot game OF ball was played
on the Green Forest grounds last
Saturday. The Zion Killers did
Green Forest up at q ratio Of 2 to
l; but it was good game, most
scientific and smoothest all-around
game that has been played in the
county in two years, SO say those
who have right to know. The
champions of the world from
Berryville would have done well
to have seen this game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-08-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Monday night

candidates for Governor
Will speak in Green Forest.
Mrs Camp was sick several days
last week.
The Baptist revival will close
this week.
Prof, Crawford was over from
Berryville Thursday.
T Z. Russell and wife were at the
county seat Monday.
Remember the gubernatorial
candidates will be here Monday
night
= The gubernatorial candidates
are billed for Eureka Springs next
Monday.
Robt. Blasingame is off this
week on business visit to Spring
sfeld, Mo.
Lon Farris of Boone county
was shaking hands with old friends
here last Saturday.
Go to ". r. Sneed & Cos. for
your shoes. All grades OF shoes
from rs to 35 per cent lower.
Well hear some good speaking
Monday night. If Col. Jones isn't
here, he will send a substitute.
Capt. S. H. Britts, a leading
real estate and mineral man OF
Harrison, was visiting here last
week.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla to
enrich and putty your blood,
create an appetite and give sweet
refreshing sleep.
The Berryvilte team knocked
the Zion Hill nine out last Friday
by score of 26 to 9. Berryville
is getting desperate.
We are sorry to learn that our
friend, Col. W. W. Davis of Polo
township, has become considerably
"under the weather" of late.
J. W. Freeman was here Friday
looking after his candidacy for
Sheriff. He will get strong
following in Hickory township.
The telephone instrument at
Carrollton was burned out last
Friday and Watkins drug store, in
which the Office is kept, caught
fire in two places.
Blount, the 13-year-old son of
Frank Lane, residing out west of
town, died Sunday morning. He
was buried in the Grim cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
All parties concerned are re-
quested to meet at the Grim ceme-
terry on W. G. Ovens place, for
purpose of cleaning it up etc, on
next Saturday afternoon.
James Taylor came in contact
with his horses foot Friday after
noon, which left considerable g
impression on his countenance.
The wound was not serious.
Col. I. A. Jones was here Friday
to talk life insurance. The Colo
nel is as far from ,indorsing free
silver as ever, but he don't say
much only when questioned. He
will vote for Bryan.
You won't.ind better or more
convenient place to stop than the
Southern hotel at Berryville while
at circui, court. The Southern is
the cheapest and best stopping
place IN Berryyille.
Six weeks ago ] suffered with a
very severe cold; was almost unable
to speak. My friends oil advised
me to consult physician. Motto
ing Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
advertised in the ST. Paul Volks
Metung | procured bottle, and
after taking it short while was
entirely well. [ now most heartily
recommend this remedy to anyone
suffering with cold. VIM. Kell.
67S Selby Ave, st. Paul, Mimi.
For sale by DR.. J. E. Harbert.
The country school is much
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-08-20
Some enterprising farmers ar,
already gathering corn.

Ladies, don't be content until
you see Sneed & Cos, S1.25 shoes
There is no use of talking, W. R.
Sneed & Co. have the finest line of
gloves ever brought to this town.
Here, young fellow, where are
you going? Oh, Pm going to
Sneed u Cos. to get my wedding
suit.
Of course you want a suit of
clothes; then go to W. r. Sneed
4 Co., as their prices can not be
duplicated.
There will be silver medal
contest in E. G. Lanter's school in
the Snow district on tomorrow
night.
Weak, pale and sickly women
and children made healthy and
rosy cheeks by using DR.. Simmons
Sarsaparilla. soc and so doses.
Ladies, call and see our dress
goods. We can please you in
quality and in price.
W. r. SNEED & Co.
That tired, languid feeling cured
by using Dr.. Simmons Sarsapa.
rilla. Soc and so doses. Purifes
the blood, appetizer and
strengthner.
DR.. Simmons Sarsaparilla will
not reproduce hair on bald heads
or replace amputated arms, but
will purify impure blood, give
health to the sick, and bring rosy
checks to the pale face. so doses
soc.
Since 1878 there have been nine
epidemics of dysontery in different
parts of the country in which |
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was used with
perfect success. Dysentery, when
epidemic, is almost as severe and
dangerous as Asia cholera. Here
tofore the best efforts of the most
skilled physicials have failed toI
check its raveges, this remedy,
however, has cured the most malig-
nant cases, both Of children and
adults, and uuder the most trying
conditions, which proves it to be
the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. For sale by !.
E. Harbert.
The monotony of the hot summer
weather was broken squarely in
two last Thursday about 10 O'Clock
by the alarm OF fire. From some
mysterious cause the Tanner barn
had caught fire and the blazes were
bursting through the roof before
any one arrived on the scene
For while it looked as if good
sized portion of the town was
doomed, but the prompt use OF
water and wet blankets prevented
other buildings in the vicinity from
burning, although some two or
three others caught. 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that Hugh
Metcalt's residence was saved. 1t
| was badly damaged at best. The
loss will probably aggregate 800.
The barn belonged to John Collins
of Kings River township.
Judge Worthington's opponents
failed to meet him in the discussion
OF the issues here last Saturday
afternoon as he had requested.
But the Judge didn't want to
disappoint those who had come
out and wanted to hear speech.
He entertained fairly good
audience for more than an hour on
the all-absorbing money question.
He showed clearly that he had
acquainted himself well with the
subject and his speech was a
masterly appeal in behalf of sound
money; and to the unprejudiced
listener, it seemed to US, his argu-
ments were very convincing. We
| must say that his was one OF
the most comprehensive talks we
have ever heard on the subj and
it was equally as logical and earnest.
His speech was followed by some
short remarks by w. R. Phillips,
who indorsed what Mr.. Northing-
| ton he'd soid ss tho rrnth hut nor
, 1896-06-13

ton, on which levy has been effected for
taxes to the Colonial Treasury of st. Croix
will he offered for sale at three public Auc.
tions to be held in accordance with the
rules in the Placard dated 22nd April
1917.
No. 56 A. Hospitalsgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to John
Simpson.
1st Auction Thursday the 9th July 1896.
End Auction Thursday the 23rd July "
3rd Auction Thursday the 9th August "
each day at l o'clock P. M.
No. 81 B. Prindsensgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Rachel
Simmons.
1st Auction Thursday the 9th July 1896.
2nd Auction Thursday the 23rd July
Ord Auction Thursday the 9th August "
each day at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
All the Auctions will be held at the
undersigned Vendue Office, where the Levy
proceedings, conditions for the sale, ap-
praisements etc. may be seen from the lst
Auctions.
This advertisement serves also for the in.
formation Of the mortgageholders.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, June 18th
1896.
ID
, 1896-06-13
OFFICIAL NOTICE.


HE Absentee tax having become
due on the 1st June, the respec-
tive ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the undersigned Com
mission Statements Of the Sugar
Crops made as also of the revenues
Of houses owned by absentees,
conformably with the Ordinances of
10Th February 1917 and the 22nd
February 1855.
The returns, of which blanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the goth June, after which
period report of those in default
will be made to the Government.
Royal Tax Commission, st. Crolx, 18th
June 1895.
LIMPRICHT. L. j. SIRlDlfON,
Uct0
, 1896-06-13
To the Editor of the St. CrOia Aeis.


Dear Sir,
/ had the dispIeasure of reading in the
columns of your Avis" Of On inst. IN article
signed "Musidorus.' On first perusal | con-
cluded not to take any notice Of it, but tQ
treat it as the efusion Of a discontented ana
unsettled mind.
But knowing that your semi-weskly has
a good circulation and will reach the neigh
bouring islands, where the article by your
corr espondent cannot fail to produce a bad
impression Of the moral lone and training
of the people of St. Croix, | therefore propose,
in a friendly manner, to consider the state
ments and general tenor of the article.
Your correspondent appears TO be writing
on no particular subject and it IS difficult to
make out what he is really driving at.
Starting first to condemn the discussion Of
the question of the possible transfer of our
islands from the present to- another Govern
ment" he passes on to state what are the
things which appear quite Within our power
and legitimate province to accomplish" that
is, "the establishment aud the continuance of
institutions for the promotion of our social
and moral welfare; but finds fault chow
~shalnefully are these neglected.! and "what a
sadlack ofenergy is displayed by the people OF
SLA. CrHZ Ill Lntk1uS pAoNAolOh VI NV pr
training of the young" continuing he asks
Where are the Reading Rooms"-proba0ly
he thought on the ingenious method OF a
recent writer in trying apparently to procure
q free advertisement by advocating Reading
demonstrating Clubs, and Polytechnic
societies which exist in other clvlllz'
ed places?' Proceeding in the same disgust
ing and highly offensive strain, he finds fault
with the management of the English School
house and is glad to know that the eyes OF
the Police are open to the fact that when any
ono of those cheap and trashy entertainments
10 Given it is an occasion for disorder: asks
apain "Where are the singing societies anu
musical associations which We find among
ladies in other places %; trumps up a story
of one being lately established III New zea-
land (why he went so far fail to under
stand(;and is greatly surprised suppose
because the same piece was, a good many
wears ago. tried herewith the result, of course
IF an ionominious failure that they attempt
ed "Schlller's Lay of the BelP', although
assisted by professionals. 80
Finds fault with "our fair ones" for the
"habit of discussing the personal demeriCs -
othars who are absent; decries the inh"oiI
tants Of the metropolis how ''the education ',
our girls is most shamefully neglected anu
finally winds up by giving, Mr.. Editor, YOU
correspondents "Content and "A1nero@
FRIENDLY a~dmonition" i. Q. to "see what 'noS
can do for their families and what tney n
suggest for the improvement of their frlehus
Inst think of this last friendly? aomo"'
ton
, 1896-06-13
Proklama.

81 LIE og Enhver, der matte have
~ noget at fordre Boet efter at
gangne P%olitibetjent HANS JULIUS
DANIEL BRANDT al Christian
sted, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggjore deres Krav.
Christiansteds skifteret, St. Croix, den
lite Juni 1896.
FRISCH,
cef
, 1896-06-13
r. PETERSEN.

On Saturday night a murder was committed
on Estate Big Diamond by a man who en-.
tered the cottage of a young woman, armed, it
is said, with a stick and a cutlass, and after
beating her, struck her on the breast with the
%cutlass, inficting a terrible wound, from
which she shortly afterwards died.
, 1896-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gj6r vitter-
a ligt, at efter Begiering af KOngens FoSed
ifoIge Bsstemmelse fra Gouve"nementet blive
e~fternevnte, iFrederiksteds Jurisdiction belig-
gende Eiendomme, hvori er gjort Udl@g for
Skater til St. CrOix Colonialkasse, stillede
Ill Bortsalg we'd 3 offenrlige Auktioner, der
afholdes i Overensstemmelse med Reglerne i
Plakat at eide April 1917.
No. Sc A. Hospitalsgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende John Simpson.
lste Auktion Torsdagen den Ode JUL 1896.
Eden Auktion Torsdagen den 23de =" ="
3die Auktion Torsdagen den Ste August "
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. l.
No. 81 I. Prindsensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilherende Rachael
Simmons.
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den Ode JUL 1896.
Eden Auktion Torsdagen den 23de !"
3die Auktion Torsdagen den 6te August "
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 2.
Samtlige Auktioner afholdes paa under
tegnede Auktionscontoir, hvor Udl@gsfor-
retninger, Conditioner for Salget og Vurder-
Observation-Disclosures NJ. m, Vile fndes til Efter-
svn fra 1ste Auktioner. Denne Bekfendt-
~giiorelse tjener tillige til Efterretning for
Panthaverne.
Frederiksteds Auktionskontor, den lite
Juni 1896.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1896-06-13
AUCTION.

mHE Vendue Director makes known that at
the request of the Sheriff according to
ordar from Government the a~fterinent toned
properties situated in Frederiksted's Jurisdic-
, 1896-06-13
.'rokIarna

nLLE og Enhver, der MATTE have
IN Noget at. fordre i Boet efter
afgangne Enke JULIA AUGUSTA
ROEBUCK af Christiansted. ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifte-
ret at anmelde og bevisliggj6re
deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, ST.. Croix, den
12te Juni 1896.
FRlSCH,
, 1896-06-13

Translation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
ARMOR on 4 RAT DOG.
Protected by Leather From Rodent
Bftes-IfIs Record IA. II Killer

They've had a great time in clearing
the old Boston mine. near WillicSblrre
Of rats, says the New York Herald.
After all other experiments had failed,
Frank Sheridan tried enc: Sheridan
has a bull dog TiEc ana he resolved
to match him against the old Boston
rats. Ti@c was taken down the slope
n few days before Christmas and in
stalled in the mule stable The first
day he was someW hat at 4 loss. owing
to the novelty of the surroundings ana
the darkness. but two dead rats were
scored to his credit. The next day,
when he became more familiar. nine
rats got the worst of it, Denny Door
IS. one of tie mirCrS offered TO bet
s. on the second day that Tige would
not kill one hundred rats 4 week.
Sheridan took the bet and the next
day TiGe killed twenty-five. His rec
ord increased rapidly and on the soy
enth day he had killed in all 30. The
next week the number was douh.ed.
and Denny DOORS. after paying $40.
declared the bet off But Tige did not
come off free in all his conflicts. tIr
received several severe bites and vas
once laid up fer two days by his
wounds His master. however. cana
TO his rescue by making 4 suit Of lo;itacr
3rmOr, 10 which is fastened strips Of
tin. and thus protected from the 3atk
Of his head to his tail Tige is ihrul-
ncrable. Tigc has killed more than
5000 rats. and not only his master. but
all the men in the mine are proud Of
him. Sheridan IS able to keep the
count, because Foreman Evans has an
pointed three boys. whom he calls rat
boys, to 60 through the workings each
day, find the dead rats and carry them
ont of the mine Ti-a receives two
pounds Of beef day. ana what NAV
appear strange. a big drink Of whisky.
lie docs not take this straight. but
1t is given 10 him in twice It's quantity
Of water. His master says the whisky
is an antifotc for the poison Of TN, rat
bites. While the mine is not yct clear
Of rats. yet Ti%c las killed 50 many ana
made himself such Il terror that the
pests are gradually retrcating to tho
more deserted coruere aal Ike dog
has now 10 hunt FIR @l.ue
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
Duluth fire.

The Northern Pacific ware house on
Rice's Point, Duluth, which tie COM
panv has had under construction for
some time, it being almost completed.
WAS DESTROYED by fire Monday after
noon of this week. The fire caught
about two a'ciock, a large kettle of tar
inside the building becoming i.nited.
The flames spread rapidly to the roof
which was being covered with tar at the
time and in a moment the entire roof
was mass Of flames. The workmen
had barely time to get out Of the burn
ing structure with their lives. J. A..
Jctry, carpenter, was caught by some
heavy timber and was badly injured
lie was taken to the hospital and at
this writing, Tuesday, it is thought he
cannot recover a. he has severe inter-
nal injuries Hugh Miles of No. , Hook
and Ladder company was knocked
down but was not badly injured.
Chief Black was in the building when
the root fell and was badly injured 10y
the falling timber. He remained at
the fire some time but was finally taken
to his home. tits thought his injuries
are not Very serious.
The dock rs well as the building was
badly burned and the total loss is est
mated at about So @o partly insured.
The warehouse was 10 have cost about
$1,000 When completed ana was 50 by
loa feet in size.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
SAVED FROM 4 LIVING TOMB.
Rescue of u Miner Who Had Been
buried for FIfty-Four Hours

After having spent fifty-four hours
in living tomb. Charles Ditzel was
rescued from the jaws of death in
Richardson COlliery. near Glen Carbon,
4 suburb of Pottsville. says the phNa-
delphla Record. His helper, August
Bremen, was taken out OF the mine
dead several hours later Both mel
We're found side by side the one coy
cred by dense mass of coal. and the
other sitting in 4 space that left no
room for him to move anything but
his head. DitZel was 50 weak he had
to be handled like i helpless babe.
His body is painfully bruised but the
doctors attending him say he will live.
He begged his rescuers to give him
drink is soon aS he reached his side.
fitZcl was too weak TO express his
JOY. but his wasted features telling
tale Of suffering. answered the tender
sOlicitude Of his wife and relatives
with Il feeble smile. DitZel was found
at the face Of the east maiuWay. about
ninety yards from tn" east gGngway,
III breast No. 20. The breast was fill
ed with coal, and how he escaped
the fate of Bremen is next TO a mira
Gle
The rcscuers first struck leg. 1t
was cold and stiff Presently another
leg came TO view. Then third leg
was discovered. The men could not
tel which was Ditzers leg or which
WAS Brenner's. 1t was at angle of hui
man legs without a trunk. At last Dit.
eel was liberated. The heavy coal that
pinned him to the side of the manway
was removed and his deliyererS had
the happy satisfaction of taking him
out of his narrow aperture alive. Dit
eel had only been able to uSp the low
er part of one leg during his cOnfine-
mpnt of fifty-four hours. and was thus
enabled to feel the Stiffened limbs of
poor Brenner. Ercnner died Of sutfo-
cation. and his body down to his knees
was covered with coal and dirt. The
rush OF coal liberated 4 great body of
water. and DitZel was soaked clean
through when taken ont of the mine.
His skin was terribly shrivelcd and
bleached from tho effects of the cold
mine water. and his body was numb
from the cold The drlppingS that
came from the CrcviccS overhead fell
over him. and a drop occasionally
struck his tongue. which eagerly licked
UP the life-Sayiug moisture. Differs
clothes were removed when he reached
the surface and he was wrapped In
blankets. Ditzrl could not have sur
yiycd his terrible suffering much long
or.