davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
CLERK 5 NOTICE.

! Notice is herehy given that the following
manned administrators and guardians filed at
the Oct. term ls,5 o. the Carroll Probate court
for the Eastern District, their account currents
Iywas ordered by the court THAT the same be
continued and advertised fer coa. .frmation or re-
lection at the Jan. term Of said court 1895, viz
All persons having exceptions to said settle
meats are requested TO iile the same in this
court on or before the and day OF the Jan. term
thereof,
J L. Fulkerson guardian OF David w. Full
kerson md annual account current
j. =. Fulkerso guardian of James w. Ful-
kerson 2nd annual account current
w. G. Russell guardia1 of Jack Goforth 4th
annual account current
j. A. Standlee guardian of Rosa A Grim 7th
annual account current
IL. A. j.. Tanner guardian of J g., Silas.
Jessie and Bowlder .tussdl 4th annual accort
current 1his Get 81 lske
j. r. Fancher, Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At HAnRIsoN, An

LAND oFFIoE At HAMusoN, Aux,
eov. u, le.5,
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
ed settler has hled notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim Gaa
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at Harrison Ark, Oh an llth
1896, viz:
Joseph ]. Erwin, H E No 1896 for the
Sc. SW, 2S, & N}a Nw}4, Sec % 20 n H - W
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
W. NJ. Boyd, Mat Warner, Frank Beck and
Ben Robinson, all of Denver, Ark,
JOIN p. CLENDMNIN. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
Es~-@--ssz
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
In the Circuit Court Eastern District, Carroll
county, Akkansas.
Francis C. arren Plf. }
A. j. Warren Deft.
The delendent, A, j. Warren, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty DAYS ard an
suer the complaint of the plaintiff, Francis c.
Warren.
10th day of December. 1888.
Clip Taylor Clerk.
(SeaD BY 5. Fancher d, c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
Warning Order.

In the Circuit Court, Eastern District, Carroll
County arkansas.
w. w. Juukins Pl;t'ff0
Thomas 4 keowan, Warning Order.
Joanna W Keowan.
I.ibhie Sturdean Def't
The iefendent. Thomas keowan Joanna
w Keowaa ard Libbie Stprdeaa, are warned
to appeari this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint of the olaintiff, w. W,
.Juhkins.
Witness my hand aud seal of said court this
aeth day of December 1895.
Clip TAYLOR clerk
lSeall BY J. S. Fancher d. q.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02

MOT a few who read what Mr..
Ibert Rowies OF Hollands, Va.
| As to say below, will lemem Der
heir own experience under like
rcumstances: Last winter [ had
Agrippe which leitme in low
,Elte of health. | tfied numerous
IA nmedies, none of which did me
any good, until | was induced to
Try a bottle Of Fl Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. The first bottle
pf il so tar relieved me that | was
babied 10 attend TO my work,
/ hid the second bottle ef'ected q
9ure," For safe at 25 a'd Scots
Der bottle al J. 3. {Harbert's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. \ rk..

Notice is hereby given that the folowing-
named settler has filed notice OF his inteation -
make final proofin support of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the REGISTER
Il Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Jan. IL ]s.S.
viz James II Osborne, II E No 4940 for the Z
Z, NV, W Z, NE, Sec. SO T y y Il - W.
ne names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aal
cultivation OF, said la0d, viz A. Fitchue, " j
Miles, A Young and Mike Mosteler, all of
Denver. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
JNo p. CLEnDEnIn, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRIsoN Ark.

Nov. 5 1885.
amsd effeD has eS 8ssn notice Of Pa m f2W
TO make iiual proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will be mad before he Judge
Ark. on Jan. Is, lsa6, VIZ: John i Deii h r
1886 for the NW14 Sw4,S55 Nw]4 Sw4
NeA, Sec 30, T Is n Off - west
He names the following witnesses to prcy Q
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: w. Il. >need J. E. Seiix,
James +. Bell andJ 2. Fultz all OF Osage ARK
i Il.,..i =.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
The Pains Of Rhein tism

According to the best authorities,
originate in morbid condition Of the
Blood. Lactic acid, caused by the de-
of the gelatnous and al
luminous tissues, particularly IN the
joints, and thus causes t,e local mani
sestat ions of the disease. The back
and shoulders are the phrts usually
Effected by rheuma tism, land the joints
VT the knees, ankles, hips and wrists
s%e also sometimes attacked, Thou
srfs of people have found in Hoods
-prilla positive and permanent
b for rheumatism. II has had re-
rlable success in curing the most
i ere cases. The secret of it's success
I sin the fact that it attacks at once
I se cause of the disease by neutrlaiz
i the Tactic acid and purifying the
bod as well as strengthening every
inction of the body.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
Farms For Sale.

We have for sale the following
farms in Carroll county, towit:
l60 A known as w. 3. Gibson I'm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Ark,
Dac. 23 1898

Notice is hereby given thatthe following nam
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention to.
that said proof win be made before the Regis-
ter ana Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Feb
1895, viz: Asbary p. Holden, e No l472I for
the Ne4 Sec Is T Is R % w
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation 81,
said lard. viz:
Dock Morris, Bud Morris, w. * Kingsley
and John Bell, all OF Usage. Ark
JNo. ?. CLE&DeNIN Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
SHORT CUT TO NEWS.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FFoM ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY,.

A Brief Summary of the News of The Week
Complied for Tribune Readers
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02

farms In Carroll county, toWlt:
100 A. known as w. 3. Gibson I'm.
100 {" Ed Harbert
l28 Newoom
80 Josh Alien
l22 < +" n. =. Lawson V
100 Harry Reagan "
All near Green Forest.
1915 A. known as G. G. Davis TN
120 g :" Thos. Trusty
l6O :" :" JAS. Mcdonald
so =" T. NJ. Lanter.'
129 /" +" G.. w. Crabough 8
90 < H A. Peafce
All near Berryville, and 1850 near
known as the John T..Gibson farm
near Oak Grove.
These farms have been taken by
L. B. -Sidway l. Co. of Chicago
for non payment of mortgages aud
will he sold at excellent bargains
and easy terms.
Also some good farms near Har.
rison, Boone county.
For description prices aud
terms apply to or address
KING Bros.
Harrison, Ark
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
FEAR FOR PROHIBITION.
Agitation for Resubmission Arouscs tne
Prohibitionists in Kansas.

Agitation for Resubmission Arouscs tne
Prohibitionists in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kansas, January 6.-The
advocates of prohibition in Kansas are
greatly disturbed over the resu omission
issue already injected into the politics
of the state. Governor Morrill, declared
ten days ago that prohibition was a
failure. simultaneously with this
came the announcement that the
Kansas resubmissionists would meet
with the National Brewers Association
at Chicago January II. Following
this it has been announced that $780, 900
had been raised, principally among
liquor men, to start an anti-prohibitio
daily paper here. The officers of the
State Temperance Union say liquor
campaign will greatly injure all classes
of business, create factions among the
people, and force upon Kansas a war
which viii damage her credit and good
name abroad. They assert that
Governor Morrill, has brought this
trouble upon them by forcing useless
liquor prosecutions in Wichita and in
allowing saloons to run openly in
Lcaveuworth and other towns.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
GLADsToNEs HEART.
1t Is Always In the Right Place. as This
Anccdote Proves.

1t Is Always In the Right Place, as Tnls
Anccdote Proves.
An anecdote'of Gladstone showing his
considerateness for all about him is
told by a reporter for an English jour-
nal. He says: | was travelling in a
a train by which Mr.. Gladstone was
journeying to the north, my mission
being to report his utterances at vari-
Gus stations. We found this no small
job-indeed, one to which some dam
ger attached-for the orators speeches
on some occasions We're only terminated
by the wheels of the engine revolving,
and the train steaming out.
Naturally anxious to get the last
words, we fingered in one case SO
long that we had to make a desperate
bolt for our carriage door, and enter the
now swiftly moving train at the peril
of our limbs. Our feat evidently at
tracted the notice of the distinguished
passenger, and filed him with anxiety
for our lives, for at the next station
note came round to us that Mr. Glad
stone would jot down the concluding
words he uttered, and send them to us.
1t was a graceful and considerate act
--one of the many which rendered our
greatest living political orator dear to
the hearts OF the Journalists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
THE NEWS IN IOWA
ROBBED OF se7e.

Thieves at Sioux City Grab n Woman's
We'll Filled Purse.
SIOUX CITY. January s.-Two men
entered the second hand store of Mead
e Young. on lower Fourth street, in
broad daylight and purchased some
goods Mrs. Mead was the only person
present, and they rendered her a $50
gold piece in payment. She went into
a back room to get the change and one
Of the men followed her. She brought
out of trunk wallet containing 1910,
and when the man saw it he grabbed
it and ran She followed. and he
knocked her down and both men
escaped The money belonged to Mr..
Mead and had been in the house but a
short time, and it was supposed no one
knew of it.
j. S. NIillspaugh, owner of the
leading laundry in Sioux City, was
found near the Milwaukee depot with
his feet frozen and unconscious. He
probably fell there, as he had not been
robbed. His feet will have to be
amputated, and had it not been for the
fur ovcrcoat he wore he would have
been frozen to death.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
TO REVIVE WEIsE CASE.
Persona Suspected Of tho Girls Murder
VIII BE Arrested.

MARsnALLTowN, January S.--Thc
Reflector says THAT soon after w. d.
Mills, sheritf-clcct, assumes the duties
of the Office to which he has been chos-
en-, a party or parties, residing IN
Vienna township near the scene where
Miss Anna Weise was brutally muir
dered, will be arrested ON suspicion of
having committed the crime. Two de-
tectives have been at work on the case
for some weeks and spent considerable
time at the home of the Benefits, and
and it is said arc now in possession OF
sufficient evidence to warrant an ar
rest. Since the acquittal of Mrs Ben
nett, who was charged with numbering
Anna Weise, Sheriff Pence has been
following even the slightest clue,
working quietly and never for an IN
slant losing interest in the case, and
he firmly believes that before a great
while the public will know who muir
dcred Anna WciSe
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
JAMESON SPEAKS.
Tells why He railea to Defeat tho noe,

Tells why He Failed to Defeat the Beers.
LONDON, January s.-A dispatch
from Johannesburg gives a brief re-
port of an interview with DR.. Jameson.
II only crossed the frontier, said the
doctor, because Of the urgent appeals
made by the inha bitants of Johannes
burg and because | fully believed that
numbers of my countrymen and conn-
try-women were in dire peril of their
lives. | could have beaten the Beers
if the people of Johannesburg had
made any effort to help themselves,
which. | was led to expect they would
do. Help did not reach us at Krugers
dorp and we could not break through
the Boer lines. We fought until we
were dropping tothe ground exhausted
and our ammunition had been spent.
If the mon of Johannesburg had de-
stroycd the railroad to Krugersdorp,
which they could easily have done, it
would have prevented the supplies or
ordinance being taken to the entrcnch-
ed Beers which enabled them to hold
out against our attacks
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
ENoLAND,s cATHEoRALs.
Beautiful Architectural Specimens to De
Scon In Small Towns.

Soon In Small Towns.
1t was my privilege to see ten of the
iathedrals of England, and situated, as
some of them are, in small towns, one
comes on visiting them to know more
of the life of the people than the tour
list can attain who flies from one great
city to another, says a writer in the
Springfield Republican. Each traveller
will have his favorite among them, and
all have their excellencies and defects
Some of them are partially spoiled
by the smoke of the town, and any
restoration ought to be welcome that
will clean 1t off. Such is the case with
York and Lincoln and, to a greater ex-
tent, with Peterborough, whose mag
nificent facade, or rather architects
conception Of it, is best appreciated by
the study Of a photograph. AS the
English are not inclined to the apo
theosis of dirt, they have in many
cases removed the disgrace in recent
years, and Peterborough itself is now
made glorious within, in all the marvel
Gus beauty of its cream white stone.
w iiSil lHSoc DuIluluSS are llOI III olAohJ
towns the atmosphere, after the lapse
of ages, has sometimes heightened the
architectural effect so that Ely grows
old gracefully, and Salisbury even
beautifully. Salisbury and Canterbury
seem well-nigh perfect. In Durham
the marble columns are marred by
puerile fluting; the towers of York are
not all finished. The wonderful CEN
trail tower of Lincoln has lost its PIN
nacles; the great facade of Peterbor-
ough is out of proportion to the build
ing; the external effect of Ely is too
much like a fortress; the spires of
Lltchfeld are not mates in color and
are somewhat ornate; but upon Canter-
bury and Salisbury the eye rests cor
tent. And yet he is little to be enyied
who would not find Intoxicating joy in
every one of these, SO great are they
and in their varied power SO lifting the
beholder above and beyond all inciden-
tai defects, and it is quite to the redit
of the young woman from Springfield
who is said to have burst into tears at
the sight of Westminster abbey.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
OUR ALASKAN BOUNDARY.

Survey Submitted Which HAY Result
in n Compromise.
WAsIINGToT, January T.-Gencral
Duilield, the chief of the coast and
geodetic survey, has presented to the
secretary of state the joint report upon
the Alaskan boundary which was
agreed on by him and the Canadian
representative, Mr.. King, at a meeting
at Albany. The report win probably
not be made public until it is trans
mittcd to congress. but it shows a
practical agreement between the
surveys of the two governments and
may have the effect of practically
quoting the approximations OF trouble
over the boundary. The greatest
difference between the lines run by the
engineers of the two governments is
but six feet and seven inches, or fifteen
seconds Of longitude In view OF the
results of the two surveys, Gen. Dutfield
does not hesitate to express the opinion
that there can be no serious dispute
between the United States and Canada
over the boundary
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
TERsE NEWS.

The Ohio and Kentucky legislatures
met on the 9th
The state legislatures of New York,
Massachusetts, and Maryland convened
on the 1st.
The first state officers of Utah were
inanguratcd with imposing ceremonies
on the 9th.
Turkey has accepted the mediation
of the powers between the government
and the insurgents of Zeitoun.
Banker ]. p. Morgan, who has been
organizing a syndicate to take the
latest issue of government bonds, says
he will take all or none.
Among the New Years honors which
have been gazetted in England is the
appointment Of Alfred Austin to be
poet laureate of England.
Emperor William tclegraphed Presi-
dent Kruger, of the Transvaal re
public, congratulating him upon his
success in repelling the invaders
AU I-IhCotll. AsCI'., lCCSiluiS
Holmes sentenced George w. Davis,
convicted of wrecl1ing Rock Island
passenger train neal. Lincoln, whereby
eleven lives were lost, to the peniten-
tiary for life.
Washington dispatch President
Cleveland has issued his proclamation
declaring Utah a state of the union.
The new constitution, which was
brought here two weeks since by the
Utah commissioners, Jerrold r. Letcher
and Hoyt Sherman. nephew of Senator
John Sherman of Ohio, had previously
been examined by the president and
Attorney General Harmon. who found
them to be in all respects in accordance
with the terms prescribed in the en-
aiding act.
The London Daily Chronicle recently
printed an article saying that it has
learned on the highest authority that
Earl Granville in 1885 virtually con-
Guided with Blanco a treaty containing
an arbitration clause covering the
Venezuelan international boundary
dispute. The marquis of Salisbury,
however on coming into power later
in the same year cancelled this clause
by limiting the provisions of the treaty
to commercial questions. Nothing
could have been more unfortunate,
boundary dispute was on the eve of a
permanent settlement. The Chronicle
adds that it is convinced by careful
researches that there is debatable land
both north and south of the Schom-
burg line, and that it would be IA
grave error to imagine that rigid
insistence on the Schomburg line and
a declaration that there is no ground
for arbitration constitute the essence
of the English case.
The exercices attending the elevation
of Mgr. Satolli to the cardinalate oc-
Cured at Baltimore on the 9Th, in the
presence of many visiting prelates.
A dispatch from South Africa says
DR. jameson has been severely defeat
cd by the Beers before Johannesburg.
| 1t saws this news has been confirmed
A later cablcgram from Governor Rob-
inson forwards a dispatch from the
British agent at Pretoria stating that
DR.. JamcSon's force has surrendered
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has
cabled to Governor Robinson his re-
greet that DIR. JamcSon's diSobediencc
has led tosuch loss of life.
At Washington recently the oath
of office required to be taken by a
! ~. i
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
ONE DOLLAR.
fo,ya's Bcst Daily Paper Oaiy One
Dollar n Year.

fowa's Test Daily Paper Oaiy One
Dollar Year.
DIES MONIES, January Tho Des
Moincs Daily News has solved the
problcm of placing tirst-class con-
densed daily paper within the reach
of all. The regular price of the Daily
News is 50 a year, but until February
20, 1896, any person can take 1T ut 81 a
year, cash in advance. Only yearly
subscriptions taken at this rate.
Present subscribers can extend their
subscriptions one year for 81, up to
February 20. Thus, for 81 you can
have daily paper during the coming
legislature and throughout the pres
idential campaign. No such offer was
ever made before. The News gives
absolutely all the news of the day In
condensed form, Address, Tie News,
Dcs Moincs Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
A Ch,ld's Petition.

A poor little damsel had trouble with
her mother not long ago. The direct
consequence was that she was sent in
to her own room for meditation and,
supposedly, repentance. A listener
happened to overhear the mites def
ance, when she thought herself unob-
served and alone. She threw herself
on her knees before her bed and, bury
ing her face in the pillow. began a
prayer for guidance. But the petition
had this very significant commence
ment: 80 Lord, consider how am
treated!"-New York Times.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
KEoKuK TRAGEDY.

Mrs. Winnie Hays Murdered by Her
Husband.
KEoLuK, January Mrs. Winnie
Hays died from what the attending
physician pronounced n carbuncle on
the neck. The father of Mrs. Hays
was dissatisfied and caused a post NOR
tenn examination to be held. The cor
oncr's jury brought in verdict that
deceased came to her death from an
abcess caused by blows inflicted upon
her by her husband, Edward Hays.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
Deraultcr Captured.

Dies MONIES. January &C. 0. Davis,
alias =. G. Misner, whose right name is
L. G. Douglas, has been arrested in
Canandaigua, N. y, and will be
brought back to Iowa at once to stand
trial on the charge of defrauding the
depositors of the bank of East Peru.
lie skipped out of East Peru on July 8,
1895. and since that tune has succeeded
in Guiding the officers of the law.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
ARBITRATION URGED.

LONDON, January THE special
commissioner of the Chronicle, who is
now in Washington, in urging arbitra-
ton of the Venezuelan question, says:
IF Lord Salisbury takes no step, and
sees no way, then let him reflect that
his attitude is identical with that of
the fatal one which lost Great Britain
her colonies more than a century ago.
The American people are eagerly list
ening for some word from him. The
cost of it would be slight and the gain
COLOSSAL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
OIL KILLED THIRTY.
Steamer Carrying l,113,626 Gallons Of
Crude Oh Exploded at Sea.

~A-i>Ao ~ 80 4fss',tSoa sSN.A'
PARLIAMENTARY, January S.-The
British tank steamer Wildilower,
Captain Stonewell, which sailed from
Philadelphia on December II for Roucn,
France, with 1,173,626 gallons Of crude
oil in bulk, valued at S5o,653, and
manned by a crew of thirty men all
told, is believed to have been blown up
or foundered at sea and all hands
persisted, no tidings having been
received from the ship since she left
Delaware breakwater that day. She
probably met with disaster when not
far from this shore by the gale Of
December IA, which is thought to have
sent to the bottom the Stag Line
steamship Laurestiua, which left the
same day bound for Sligo, Ireland,
laden with grain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-10
ATcHIsoN GLoBuLEs.
o man is better than his opportuni.

No man is better than his opportuni-
ties.
A good dog is worth more than you
can get for it.
There is STORY" on every man that
ever lived.
We should like to see the man who
can stand up against his kin
When man has prosperity, how the
people like to see him lose it!
Men, as a rule, do not like to lie but
their wives ask too many questions.
When a man talks too much, it may
be said that he has a runaway tongue.
The man who looks at a clock five
minutes, to see what time it is, is lazy.
You bet if a young husband fails to
kiss his wife when he comes home, the
girls notice it.
We have often wondered that the
Salvation army does not finally recruit
a woman who can sing.
If we kept hotel, we would not buy
a piano for the parlor. Every guest
who cannot play. tries it.
Women like to receive love letters,
because they may be able to produce
them some time. and make trouble.
Keep quiet, and look sympathetic,
and you will gather a lot of material
for the next time you want to talk.
We saw a married woman on the
streets to-day chewing gum and push
ing a baby buggy. We wish she would
quit it.
Do you know that no woman has so
much faith in her husband that she
lets him keep the marriage license in
his possession?
On the stage, the heroines command
in tragic tones that the heroes leave
them; in life, with equally tragic tones,
they implore to be taken along. Atchi.
son Globe.