davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
CHEAPEST PAPER IN AMERICA.
A Daily Associated Press Paper From
Now Until Dec. 1st for $l.OO.

The publishers of the Springfield
Leader-Demoerat intend that no
one in Southwest Missouri shall be
deprived of full opportunity fo1
keeping posted on the progress Of
the presidential campaign. They
proposeto furnish the Daily Leader.
Democrat from now until Decem
Der 1st for Sl.C0.
The Leader Democrat was the
first paper in Southwest Missouri
to take up the fight and has fol
two years past advocated the nom
ination of Richard P. Bland for the
presidency on a Is to l platform
1t has all the advantages of the
telegraph news report of the Asso
ciated press for covering every
item of interest occurring during
the campaign, and all who take
advantage of this unexceptiona
offer can depend upon keeping stel
with the news while it IS fresh.
Orders with remittances shoult
be addressed to the Lead Demo
crat, Springfield, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
Newspapers in the Campaign.

In the present campaign, the
newspapers will be the greatest
of educators, in teaching the voters
of the land the proper way to view
the political question of the day.
The Republic of st. Louis is with
out doubt the most able instructor
published on the Democratic side,
rs it explains in almost every issue,
by editorial or learned article why
the mass OF the people should vote
for the Democratic Presidential
candidate. In addition, it prints
all the news of the doings OF both
parties and all the speeches OF
statesman. The Republic is only
s6 year, $3.50 for 3 mnnths, OF
Csc month by mail. Semi-week
ly Republic 81 a year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
The Latest Campaign Novelty.

We have just received from the
manufacturers, G. f. Albright &
CO., 15l Wabash Ave, Chicago, the
latest campaign novelty, "The
Mckinley Shirt Front" 1t is made
OF Il fine quality Of durable muslin
board and has the appearance OF
the best laundered linen shirt
bosom. 1t bears fine portraits of
Maj VIM. Mckinley and Garrett
A. Hobart, surrounded by an ar
tictic arrangement Of the design
ofthe first American flag adopted
by congress, and the present flag.
Above the portraits is the motto OF
the Republican party, "Sound
Money and Protection" The price
OF qnaIity No. l. is Zoe; quality No.
2 l5c. The Mckinley shirt front
will no doubt be one Of the leading
novelties otthe campaign 1t is
one OF those Instantaneous hits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
H~ Sold by Druggists, One Dollar.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
The ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, GA.
WHITE FOR 4s.PAGE BOOK, NAILED FREE.
Use GERMETUER PILLS and
GERMETBEss COUGH SYRUP.
The Time to Subscribe.

The old newspaper saying, "now
is the time to subscribe" was
never more true than at the pres
ent. The times are so full of iuci.
dents, so many important national
and State affairs are shaping them
selves for Il change. that no one
can afford to be without "a metro.
pnlitan daily or weekly. The St.
Louis Republic, the greatest Dem
ocratic news paper, is making a
special offer of its daily and Sun
day paper for three months at s1.50.
1t is So a year by mail. The
Twicea-W eek Republic is sent two
times week l04 papers-for
only S year. In addition to al
the political news. it prints every
day spread Of general news and
features not equalled by any other
paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
A Household Treasure

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that hewould not
be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill N. Y, says
that Dr. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubtedly the best Cough remedy; tn at
that he has used it iu his family for
eight, it anb has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it Why not try a
remedy SO long tried and tested.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres one mile North East of town
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well Of water good land
and title for terms apply at this Office.
GOOD farm OF 2I5 acres for sale cheap. l7O
acres in cultivation, all good bottom land, good
dwelling, large barn and other other out build
llngs This farm is on the Berryville and Bur-
ln'eton road. miles east OF Berryville For fur
ther particulars call on this Office
fine bottom farm in the Usage valley 5 miles
south OF Green Forest. $40 aores in tract: 2O6
acres in cultivation, under good fence One
Eooo residence and out buildings, two tenant
houses and out buildings Good fruit orchard
and springs. Situated on two leading county
roads, One mile from school house, church aud
post oifce In other words three good homes
none. Good bargain. Call at this otfice
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
CLERKS NOTICE

named administrators and guardians fled al
the j al term 1856 of the Carroll Probate court
for the Eastern District their account currents.
continued and advertised for confirmation or re-
lection at the Oct, term Of said court, 1886, viz
l.. +. 1arbert. executor of the estate Of JEFF.
Baker. decd. 3ra annual account current.
W. c. Russell, guardian Of Charles Goforth,
final account current.
O. c. z. Grim, admr. of the estate of j. n.
Grim, decd, lst annual account current.
All persons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to file the same in this
court on or before the End day OF the Oct. term
thereof.
This July 2l 1896
j. z. Fancher Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison Ark,
I,ly IN 1900

Notice is hereby 81 ven that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Ii arrison, Ark on Aug.
81, 1896 viz, Henry II Creekmore Fl. f. No.
1916 for the u NV d, NE Il Sw a Sec, s L 90
n. Il. - w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz Rufrs Goforth, A. }, Law
renee, A. +. Lawrence, Henry Cottrell all OF
beaver, Ark
Rufus L. .Goforth h No 1866 for the S 4 Sc
d sec7, Il, Sw d Sec 8 Tp20 Il - w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz; Henry n Creekmore, A. j :.
Lawrence, A. Lawrence, Henry cott1 ell all of
Denver, Ark.
JNo. P. CbENDENIN, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Ark,
July 1G, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in tention to
make final proofin support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
Il Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Sept. 10 1856.
viz Charley $. Noblin He No 1910 for the SEA
net 23, 81 nW4 sW4 ned sec "A tip la
nr 23 w.
ne names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Henry Reeves,
uenry Wise, Francis Meeks, I. z. shrum ali
of Iottentot, Ark.
JNo, p. CLEnDEnIn, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17

Ht1-Fstt also speedily cures
6sssa Catarrh, KIleu mat ism,
Fevers And Malaria, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles. Debili.
~. and Nervous Prostitution,
Inability 10 Sleep, etc. 1t Is AS
pleasant to tn s<e as lem made,
and builds mp from III" first
dose. II cures disease by re.
moving tho cause.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
DISEASES OF TIVE SKIN.

The intense itching and smar,;ng Incl.
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheuna, and o:hel
diseases OF the Skin is Instantly allsYed By
arpl, ing Chamhericin's Eye ard Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cared by it. 4 is equally
efficient for itching piles and favcrsss ) rem.
edy for sore nipplcs; chapped hand, chill
bhsiIs, frost bites, and ehrnnic sore ewes.
For sale by druggists at Is cents per box.
Trv 3r. sssg', snG'tien Powders, tlley
ss-st what ossc AZ !. anen in bud oonai
ton. Aic. f'csa ps:iiiier and vermifuge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17

4 cny -7iousness.
soi 0iGach.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE 1T Fl HARRISON, ARK

Sent Is I29t;
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
ed settler has tiled notice OF his IhJcntioa co
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
Receiver at Harrison Ark, on Oct. Z.tn
Is $, viz:
iller Denton h no. l7440 for the Sell Set
Sec %, L 10 N II % w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivatIou
of, said land, viz: S. j. Carmaek 5reen For
est Ark, Pack Watkins. sol Easter Carrollton
Ark, and j. l.. Sims of Harrison, Ark.
JNo. p. CLENDENLN Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17
CEa1ncerlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Teee..oi, Salt K.loan, Scald Head, Old
GAronio Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, prsirie Scratches, Sore Nipples
snd Pllcs. Ttls cooling and soothing.
Hcnarca4 y ses L~ye been cured by
it after "A Other trc&s-leu had ia..ed
= :;,ts yer &,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-17

Mr. L. T. Collier Kosciusko. Miss. says: my
bowels would act from ten to twenty times dav Of
bloody. mucus nature and on the left side of nv
lower bowel was place about the size of dollar
that gave me much pain My food would not digest
and my kidneys were very badly out of order was
treated by the best physicians and they said could
live but a short while. then commenced using
Royal Gerrnetuer. In three weeks could eat any
thing, and do as much work ever. | continued
the Germetuer, and can testify that | am entirely
cured and that Germetuer did the work."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

to intensity his faculties upon chemical
research, and he Is now one Of the leading
investigators and educators in the chem
tcal laboratories Of the University OF
Michigan. notwithstanding the fact that
he Is totally blind. He Is now on his way
to Japan. where he will spend tha sum-
mer vacation
President Harrington has gone to Cam.
bridge. Mass, where he will spend the
summer vacation among his friends OF
Harvard university. and also avail him.
self Of the opportunity to work In the lie
brary OF that institution While in the
East he will ali numerous appointments
in scientific and literary lines. among
which the most interesting perhaps will
be his participation In the celebration OF
tho twenty-nfth anniversary Of DR.. J. h.
Angels presidency OF the University OF
Michigan. This win probably be the
greatest event ever witnessed At Ann
Arbor.
Entrance examinations we're held at the
university on May . on the basis OF the
old catalogue Ths next examinations for
entrance will be held August 81 and Sep
TENDER I at the university. These exam.
nations VIII be given under the terms OF
the new catalogue. Young men and wo-
men who desire to attend the university
can secure the new catalogue by sending
their address to Edmond s. Meany, reg
lStraf. Seattle.
Through the courtesy of the Northern
Pacific railroad and Surgeon r. II. Coe.
another scientific expedition has gone out
from the university. This time Henry II.
Hindshaw, curator Of the museum. has
gene to Pasco to examine the white bluffs
near that town. Thence he VIII 60 along
the weil-known John Day fossil beds In
Eastern Washington. He Is accompanied
by hts wife. who Is an earnest student and
collector In natural history. He viii later
be joined by Trevor c. D. Kincaid, la
boratory assistant In biology. All kinds
OF natural history specimens encoun-
tered win be collected for the university
museum and laboratories. Mr. Hlndshaw
Is fortified with strong letters from Pres
tdent Harrington and Gov. McGraw.
Programmes are cut for the ninth an
nual meeting OF the Washington State
Teachers' Association at Spokane from
June % TO July . inclusive. On June g
the Washington State Pathological soci-
ETY. Will meet At Spokane. Reduced rates
viii be given by the railroads For pro-
granres and information any member
OF the executive committee should Be ad-
dressed. J. W. Shepherd, Pasco: c. r.
Reeves. Seattle; D. Bemiss, Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
FIGHTING, CRAZY MAD
West Seattle Maniac Shoots at
= Fancied Enemy.
AND THEN BITES OFF HIS FINGER
Narrow Escape From Death-Old Man
Bakers Fight for Life With
Abram Burch, Mailman.
AND THEN BITES OFF HIS FlNGEI

A maniac, armed with . shotgun and
thirsting for blood. created decided SEN
sation at an early hour yesterday morn
ing among the shacks which line the beach
at West Seattle, and at one time Il looked
A. though his homicidai wishes would be
gratined.
The insane man. who Is named Ahram
Burch. IL . fisherman with q good outfit
Of boats and nets. and has made q con-
siderable amount during the salmon sea-
SON by gill netting at the mouth Of Du-
vanish river. At about $50 o'clock yes
tarday morning he took q double-bareled
shotgun. loaded Il heavily with shot. and
went 70 . shack occupied by an old man
named Baker. against whom be had q
purely fancifui grievance. He called to
Baker, and as the old man opened the
door Burch. who was standing only q
few feet away. fired point blank at him.
The entire load OF buckshot lodged In tho
casing Just above Bakers head Panic
stricken Baker wheeled and ran for the
rear OF the house. Barch also from the
outside rushed around the building and as
Baker opened the back door the maniac
sprang at him ana grapp,ed with him.
The two went down. and N the struggle
Burch seized one Of Bakers fingers In his
mouth and nearly bit 1t OF. The cries
Of Baker brought assistance from the &C.
cupanss OF adjoining shacks. and after .
desperate struggle Brrch. who II quite
small man. was overpowered. He vas
brought 10 town early yesterday morning
on the ferry boat and taken TO TIE city
Sal. from which place he was later re-
moved 70 the county tail. where he n now
locked In the dark cell, a furious maniac
resident OF West Seattle who has
known Burch ever since he located there.
some ave years since. says that he IS
ordinarily = quiet. Industrious man Of roof
habits He has been complaining for a
year past OF trouble with his head, which
ne attributed 10 neuralgia, ara had been
taking medicine for his aIlmens About
q month since a man named Tulip came
TO the beach. from Snos5r,sh. with a tug
OF alcohol a his Possession Contrary 70
his usual habit. Burch indulSed freely IN
tho alcohol ard was trunk for two or
three days. Since then he has shown mr.
sn.s,aSahle evidence 90 mental Disturbance
He has manifested q peculiar ara r,o-ssi
dislike for "oi1 Man Baker" as n. 3.
called. although tire latter 80 -erre~tfv r.
extensive and enc whom Bs,r~A N.-rss,e
prior to His attack. haa often he<riensed
His evidences OF mental sfs.t,-he-~e
were not looked upon sertcusIy by h.s
sccuaintsrcss, however, being .,t-iN,..d
N part. when they Arss rr.-fsrs,sss .s.,,-
selves. 20 the effect OF alcohol ana r,n-.
lately 10 crsnkinsss or eccertrs~s.~ ~. Nv
cornaon In men of hts clsss who live .,r.
tary Ewes There ~ 10 quss.te, th.. ,ne
ran IS dangerously insane. ana only -sr~
fccf fortune prevented a tragedy vhs,
he horic.tai tendencies sssertet tss-.-
selves
Burch VIII se examine. .,s.x ., -.
superior SQUIRT on the eAarr. OF t,~ar.,v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
"chrixt nesnrr PLATE. >,

Ths painting Chris; Before Plate. :"
whfeh has been on exhibition in the audi
torior Of the Third Avenue fhea,er FOR IN.
rass week. Will be there this week also
II Is pronounced b. some art critics equal
20 Markacsy's painting OF the same name.
from which IL was coplsd- Nelson A.
primus, who painted this mas,er,iec>.
never received q ssson In painting or
drawing. We: his triumph as an artist Is
shown IN the fact that the longer cr-
looks at the picture the more one rrs.
90 admire ana wonder At Wherever ehe
eye wardcrs u returns 20 the figure cs
Christ. q face ard figure that ~ Is -
possible TO describe The picture VIII be
upon exhisi;ica sss.se ana 7;0 O'Clock eaea
day tia week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
A KINDERGARrEN GRADUATION.
Six Pupils to Be Presented Diplomas
This Evening.

The graduation exercises OF the Seattle
kindergarten training school VIII take
place at the =. 81. c. A. haIl this even
ing. when six OF the pupils In this school
Will receive diplomas The exercises
promise TO be very pleasant, consisting
OF papers on kindergarten subjects and
stories told by one or two OF the rradu-
stes; also kindergarten songs by the
class. There viii be q beautiful d.splay
OF hand work with the kindergarten occu-
patton material In an adjacent room. TO-
gether with a complete set OF kinderrar-
ten gifts Visitors viii be admitted into
this room from ! IN O'Clock. when the
exercises viii begin
A second opportunity viii be given TO
examine the exhibition OF hand work
after the programme Is concluded. 1t
should be remembered by all that the dts
Play OF hand work is not intended 10 show
what children can accomplish IN a few
months tine in the kiudsrzarten- II
shows the possibilities OF the material in
the hands OF n skilled student IN the
training class. II Is necessary for the
teacher to thoroughly master the mate
rial used IN the kindergarten before she
can rse proper Judgment In its use with
chileren- The following II the order Of
exercises: Exhibition OF class work in
kindergarten occupations Z - 20 o. m
introductory remarks. Miss Ellen Cree;-
man: '.Froe5ei: His influence On Eau-
cation Miss Fannie & Giles: Spring
and Her Helpers" Miss Blanche A. Les
ter: Froshel's Gifts Sara s D<whurss
The Maple Leaf and the Violet" Mss
Maggie A. Horeditx: Froebelss "occupz-
TORS" Mrs. Eatfse White Titus: re-
marks on educational topics. Prof
Reeves. Of the state university. supee--
intenaent Barnard ard others. presenra
tion Of diplomas. Mrs Maurice NcNick-
en-, kindergarten hymn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thirsi Avrnnc Thraser.

The wflser Dramatic Company opened q
weeks engagement a. the Third Avenue
tseater last night. presenting the comedy
drama The Embassy Ball" There was a
Ecod house. which seemed pleased with
both pay and company. Tho company il
an evtnly balanced organization With sew
ersi Clever actors and a number OF good
speciality artists. Miss Alice Rossland il
not only . pretty woman ana a bright.
fitted actress, but a charming singer a.
well Her selection I'm q widow" was
erccrst heartily and she responded with
Her Name Was Mary" La Petite Lily
II wee little r.ri who could give valuable
pointers in dancing and singing 10 most OF
the s1nits she has q clear, strong ana
flexible voice. Her selection was I'm
Called Ia Petite" ffer dancing was as
clever as her acting. Charles Horn as
Gussse Cholmondsley, a dude. was the ufs
OF the piece. W. J. Peters gave a rood
humorous song. responding 70 an encore
with a dance. The other players were IN
10 the requirements os their roiea The
piece Will be given again tonight ana to-
morrow night Wednesday Bessie Fair
fax" VII be tire a.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS

Tbs total Easter Offerings Il 81. Marks
amounted to $50.
The Ladies' Ala Society OF Plymouth
church VIII meet with Mira o. A waaer-
house. dl4 Third avenue. next Friday.
churchbeli Chimes continues to Improve
and 10 finding . place for real usafuines:
among Seattle church people.
class for Bible study has been re-
Gently organized in the First Methodist
Rev n Msri s meets shs i lei ne har g
pariors at o'clock Thursdays
BY consent Of the 81. Marks vestry. the
rector, Rev. David Claiborne Garrett. IL
specing . vacation OF seyeni weeks In
conducsed by Rev. Hobart c se sssi'o q
San Francisco.
An the churches are preparing for spe-
cfa! services on Children's day. Juno ~.
and the various young peoples societies
ming their programmes To mako the day
IN Interesting one.
Rev. J. n. Smith. pastor OF the First
Christian church. preached iast Wednes-
DAY evening At the African II. z. church.
street. and win preach there again next
Wednesday evening.
The monthly meeting Of the Womaa's
Missionary. Society Of Plymouth church
lam d. Wood. Green Lake. This marks
the eleventh anniversary or the society 8
organization. and the ladies' propose to
make Il religious field day.
A psrlor conference Of the 7. ". c. A.
was held last Tuesday IT Mira r. n.
Denny's. II was In every respect o pleas
ant and profitable meeting. and marks
the beginning OF series Of similar gath
ersngs whose object b to cssnonstrafe
what the association II dong and 10
awaken moro general interest in III work
The hides Of ST. Marks church have
filed . big box full Of good things for
reft- N commenting their yea; ana gem
ercs;fy. said: ''It Is appropriate that Sc
attic, the chief port Of departure for
Aisska. should IN the church's life be
Identified with the great work bang In
augurated IN the far Northwest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

rcr the r,cntA OF Tune TIRE fclievtns
wIll ne the order Of services ~ -. MARKS.
me Rev. Hobart Chstwcod OF San Fran
cisco cricistfng:
Every Friday. fse ?. rs-
June Z. rrss Sunday After Trtnity. ..
=, 1haiv cornursoa) and . ,. m
THURSDAY, June II. s. Bsrranas Say.
se.s a. n. tAcly ecrnuaicnA
June "a second Sunday after Trsrisy. 9
. r. Qho,y communism. u o. r. And 8
Yure II. third Sunday after rrtrity, IL
a m. fhcly camrunieah y n
"Wednesday. June "a NATIVITY 81 Joan
p'r,s., -, a n. cody eornnuasenA
ysr- = fourth Srrsiay After T-s1isy, a.
', cso,y communism. Il a. n All y. N
Nensay. June -. ST. Peters day. LID
a M. holy ccrruEson-