davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

THOSE who try to learn how to
live from the advice columns of
certain publications are deserving
OF rity. 1t they don't die the y
will soon know better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

NOBODY has yet charged that 1t
was ex-senator Calls colored so clzs
that compelled him to withdraw
from the contest for reelection.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

Mr.. WILKINS ON CALL of Florida
concluded that after all he was
mistaisen as to the strength of the
call tor his return to the q. S. Sen
ate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

THE sugar trust evidently has no
politics. 1t always manages to get
taken care Of, any way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

CAsHING ones own checks is an
easy way to raise money, if one
happens to be a bank cashier and
has no fear of prison.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897.

WASHINGTON foot-pads are vieing
with the hotel and boarding house
keepers in capturing the Office
seekers money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

REVENUE bill are originated in
the house, but they are amended
in the senate, and the constitution
isn't violated, either.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20
Rich Red

It is secured easily and naturally by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, but is i'm
possi bic to get it from so-called "nerve
tonics," and epiate compounds, ab-
surdly advertised as "blood puri-
fers." They have temporary, sleeping
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

e<g All local advertising..is inserted
and charged tor accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20
p. II. MARBuR
Pastor G.. p Cbnrch Clayto
DISEASES OF THE sIEIN.

The intense itching and smarting (
dent to eczema, letter, salt-sheun, anaGiI
diseases Of the skin is instantly allayssl
applying Chamherlain's Eye ard
Ointment. Many very bad cases have
permanently cured by it. Il is tely
efficient for itching piles aad favorlts3a
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands
hlaina frost bites, and chnnio sore J
For sale by druggists at 25 cs1ss per O''
Try yBr. Ceay's Cos.ss;.lo, Poye,ieTA ],
are just what q korre needs when IN bado.
tion. Tonic, tiood purifier and verallss
Wanted--An ldea \ 'S';: $ns e; 6 &; !: ;
Protect your IDEAS; they Iaay bring you out VI i
Write JOHN " kDDA1 BURN & Co. PateI, I,
heys, Wash!nston, Q g, sor their s. 0l paI piIi'
ana nst OF two hundred tGvehticI5 Ssssa~
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20
=: DIRECTORY
STATE OFFECEpk

STATE oFFICERk
secretary cfstats H.
Auditor
treasurer R8tgt4y y
Attorney General i Ebor
State Land Commissioner
Supt Pub. Instruction Jr%f
ChiefJustice supreme Court i TN.
COM Agriculture W. G.. YissT ;n
= ". /. il A'o
Associate Jastices} : p p hst hs Is A
M II. IA TX
UNITED STATES sENATl oios' eaa'8
Tames H.. Berry Bs,ev.
JUDICIAL. he 3
J JqFags F4os. Attorney E1sFhol
LEGISLATURE. do
Cenator W p
LsEislPtaTe is 5tansrn meets DienniaIy, WI
.-''N'' !, COUNTY JUN OFFICERS,
County Judge ! Trad
~ Circuit Clerk I ~.
County Clerk j 7toS
Sheriff n lc4.x
Treasurer j., 49,
Assessor G l. IAsfsA
Surveyor J,DOS
County Examiner H rs
gFTax collecting closes April n par
assessments of real estate bion,ii Is
personal property annually
COURTS. W.
Circuit court convenes 1st Mondaysn8 M.
" Aug. in Western District, and ird n II
In Feb and Aug in Eastern District
County Court-lst Mondays in ia, t"o
July and Oct
Probate Court-Eastern D 3rd Mond, If
April, July and Oct - Western d IN,
In Jan. April, July and Oct llc'
TOWNSHIP. lacl
Justices of the Peace, L. j. Lea,
q and E. r. Graham Contable, Ie98 RI
LODGES.
GREEN FOREST LODGE No 404. q
Meets on Frid ay on or befereu ure
moon of each month, also on Friday a. !,
thereafter G NJ. W4LLS@t Y
W.. A. BUTT, sec'y. ,s4 II =.
Oh URCH SERVICES. Y
M e. CHURCH SouTH-Services eyr1 b,
NAs and fourth Sunday II O'Clock
| night. Prayer meeting Thursday higbtnu
body Invited d. c Ross ,,ll
M K. Church. Services 1st SUNDAY N a
AAs urday night before, Ii m, aiso "a q
night Prayer meeting every Tuesday
| Everybody cordially invited j G Cold
post Once. Sunday hours ! to 9
G.M. VALID Ill
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-20

~ Advertising agents or strangers who desire
oplace An advertisement in this paper must &C
0mpany their orders with the CASH
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

citizens there with the benefits OF legal
machinery, earnestly urge upon Con-
gress the establishment of a system of
government of such lexibility as will
enable IL to adjust itself TO the future
areas OF greatest population.
A more rigid national quarantine is
urgently needed.
The important branch OF our gov
eminent known as the civil service,
the practical Improvement of which
has long been subject of earnest dis
cussion, has of late years resulted in
increased Legislative and executive APP
proval. During the past few months
the service has been placed upon "a still
lirmer basis of business methods aud
personal merit Much, OF course, still
remains 10 be accomplished before the
system can be made reasonably perfect
for our needs. There are places now
in the classified service which ought TO
be exempted and others not classified
may properly be included. | shall not
hesitate TO exempt cases which think
have been improperly included in the
classified service or include those
which in my judgment will best pro-
mote the public service. The system
has the approval OF the people and it
will be my endeavor To uphold and ex-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
STREET ExTENSIoN.-A citizeI

STREET EXTENsIoN.-A citizen sug-
gests the following: n much-needed
improvement to the city of Stanford is
the extension of Mill street to Maxville
street, distance OF about so to 10 feet,
al the outside not over 100 feet. The cost
of this extension would be very small.
II this extension were made, the saw
ing in wear TO Main Street alone would
more than pay for all costs of the ex-
tension and would save the heavy pull
up Mill street. all the heavy hauling
from the Danville and Hustonville
pixies would then go through Maxville
where the grade is slight and would be
a substantial Improvement TO the town;
the attention of the new council is call
ed TO this matter. They are also asked
to investigate the railroad crossing. on
Danville pike, which is next to impos-
sible to pedestrians, in bad weather. X
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
Free Of Charge to Sufferers.

Cut this OFT and tate Ia 10 your druggist aud get
n sample lott e sree oi d. King New Discovery
for Consu a ,tion, Coughs and Colts. They go not
ask voc 10 iuy ,eiore try az. This WI show YOU
the great ae = o shis tuly wolGer''' remet y,
and shos YOU what can lie accomplished by the
regu,a. sise 90, e. This = 10 expei. len., nd
would .le disastrous 10 ,ne opre ors, did they
not now 4. wou d invar.? ply cue Many OF tue
viii qreat ,esdltN an Z are eiying on 4 l. most
severe cases IL ,usIsn,eeG. 2 ID bo, es I &c
at W. u. McEoberts Drug Sore. Reguls' size oOc
and sl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
RELIGIOUS.
tend it.

Philadelphia has more than 10000
Methodists more than any other city in
the world.
The average life Of the l23 presby-
terian preachers who died last year
was 66 years.
Rev. J. NJ. Matthews will preach at
Mckinney Saturday night, Sunday
morning and night.
Rev. George Darsie celebrated his
10Th anniversary as pastor of Frankfort
Christian church Sunday.
Local option in the Glade carried 10y
a majority OF 10 To l.-l,ichmond CHI
max. G. w. Young did il.
Rev. w. >. Grinstead preached at
Phil, Casey county, Tuesday night. He
wen: at the invitation of Miss Minnie
Ripley, who is teaching there. and was
given IA most cordial welcome.
At the late convention OF colored
Presbyteriaus. held at Birmingham,
Ala, separate. self-governing Pres
byterian church was decided upon. The
organization Of such church will be
completed in May. 1898.
The new Centenary Methodist church
at Shelbyville. is now virtually com.
pletcd, with the exception OF the pews,
carpet and interior fixtures, and it is
the preeeut intention To hold the dedi-
catory services on Sunday, December
II. DR.. II. c, Morrison will preach the
dedicatory sermon.
The current Baptist Argus contains
splendid picture of Rev. j. Hartwell
Dew, who has just closed most sue
cessful meeting here. He was born in
Lattar, ). C., June 10, 1864, and grad
uatcd at the Furman University in
1890. At present he is pastor OF the
Logan street church in Louisville.
In announcing 1t Unsecured the SER
vices Of Rev. J. NJ. Bruce as its field
representative, the Baptist Argus
says: Bro. Bruce's conservative and
gentle, aud yet vigorous spirit has
drawn him very near To us, and enables
us To commend him to our readers
without qualification or reservation.
Favors extended to him will be appre-
ciated by Us and returned as occasions
may present then selves.
The meeting closed at the Baptist
church Tuesday night. Rey. Jos. H..
Dew preached two weeks, day and
night, and endeared himself to saint
and sinner by his earnestness in trying
to do good To others. His sermons were
practical, and as he says he will have
to give account in the Judgment for
what he breaches, he speaks what he
believes To be the whole truth, prefer
ring To please God rather than the
fancy of men. He says sinners stay out
of the churches because hypocrites are
in them, but they will have to spend
eternity with the hypocrites in hell.
He stated that be loved the people Of
Stanford and wanted them To remem-
Der him in their prayers. The faith
full pastor, Rev. j. b. Crouch, baptized
the new converts Wednesday night at
the Christian church. The splendid
singing during the meeting is to con-
siderable extent due to Mrs. Crouch,
the organist, who is an excellent must
clan. Many asked prayers of Chris
tian people who did not join during the
revival. The number of additions was
II.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

The Georgia widow who expressed
her gratitude TO those 'who assisted in
the death of her late husband" must
not be regarded as furnishing corrobo-
rative evidence that murder will out.
The latest globe trotting fool is maxi
ing the tour blindfolded.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
-----------7--- --------------
Buckiia's Arnicd Sabre.

The oest salve In the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever Sores letter chap
ped hands, chilblains eorns aud all skin eruptions
guara leed give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by w. ID
McRoberts, Druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
Where to Send NV Girl to School 2"
Send Her To stanford College.


al
atron
er schools around the College
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
THE SHORES OF THE DEAD SEA.

still in position. as a wall, are supposed
to mark the location of one of the
doomed cities.
The immediate neighborhood of the
Sea Of the Dead presents few attrac-
lions to the tourist, and does not in
vite a stay of more than a few hours.
Not bird in the air. not fish in the
sea, not sign of life along its shores,
but glimmering above the waters
from the constant evaporation, intense
heat, reflected from the rocks and
waters, and utter silence. The sea
we'll deserves its name, and after a
survey of the vicinity it is e,.sy to I'M
derstand why the jewellers in the plains
Of Jericho believe the region to rest
under a perpetual curse, and that,
after nightfall, it is infected by the
uneasy ghosts of the wicked dwellers
in Sodom and GOmorrah.
But the old superstitions are rapidly
fading out in the light Of modern i'm
provement which reaches even the Vi
cinity of the Dead Sea. Jericho has
two good hotels, a railroad is projected
to connect the city with Jerusalem,
and when this Is finished the journey
will be reduced from four or five days
to as many hours, and the conductors
cry "All aboard for Jericho and he
Dead Sea- will attract the attention
Of ten times as many tourists as nj
present toll over the rough and dan
perouS road which leads from the II oily
City to the fords of the Jordan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21

tentatiouSly given out that entertain
ment Is free for all who come, but be-
fore the tourist leaves the confines of
the monastery he is made aware that
any contribution he feels willing TO
make in aid of the poor brethren VIII
be gratefully received. OF course, ev-
cry tourist takes the hint, and even
from the poorer classes of pilgrims,
who go afoot and have little to spare,
the shrewd monks contrive to get
something.
From the towers of Mar Saba it is an
easy ride to the tomb of Moses, which
marks the end of the hill country OF
Judea and the beginning of the plains
of Jericho. The tomb is Mohamme-
dan mosque on the site Of Christian
monastery that dated from the days
of the Crusades. 1t is not an imposing
structure, low, fiat and without archl-
tectural pretensions, but enjoys great
repute in the world of Islam as a
shrine of unusual sanctity. The fact
that the real grave Of Moses was un-
known even to the Jews of his own day
cuts no figure in this case, for, during
the age of the Crusades, miracles were
common, and when the desirability of
shrine became manifest it was an
easy matter to make a miraculous dis
covery of the grave, the location of
which was so revealed to a monk in Il
dream, the monastery established, and
afterward appropriated by the Turks.
The plains of Jericho are the private
property of the Sultan; are titled for
his benefit by the local peasantry, and
are kept free from grasshoppers by a
primitive and thoroughly oriental
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21

but II has abundant accommodations
for the hundreds OK pilgrims who flock
from Jerusalem to the Jordan and
back again. There is no charge for
food or lodging, but If anyone supposes
that the monastery loses money by en-
tertaining travellers, or that the Abbot
lies awake nights worrying about
where the support of the brethren Is
to come from, he Is greatly mistaken,
for the clever Greek monks, while
claiming to run a free boarding house
for tramp pilgrims, have managed to
make the establishment not only pay
ing institution, but one of the wealth
lest communities in the East. 1t is os-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21

they extend q hearty welcome to the
tourists, invite them in and offer them
cups of black coffee. Coffee, in all
parts of the Ottoman Empire, Is al
ways on tap and the traveller who &C
cepts a cup from gens-d'arme, by
that act engages the man as his protec-
tor during the journey to the Dead Sea
and return. No one ventures even so
far as the Jordan without an armed
escort, for the road from Jerusalem to
Jericho Is as badly infested with
thieves now as when the good Samari-
tan went that way and picked up the
luckless tourist who ventured to make
the journey without an escort. Even
now it sometimes happens that over
confident travellers come to grief, and
a recent party met on their way a
couple of English tourists who had fall
len among thieves who carried out the
Scripture program almost to the letter.
stripping them of their raiment, save
a shirt apiece, and departing, leaving
them unwounded, 1t is true, but half
dead under the responsibility of get
ting back to town with no more cloth
ing than that left to them by the plum
derers.
About half way between the Hol!
City and the Sea of the Dead the part.
stops for the night at the Monastery o
Mar Saba. 1t is a gloomy lookin
place. half fortress. half monaster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
For the KIOndike.

Victoria, b. c., Aug. l6.-There were
in Victoria yesterday close upon 1000
men of every class and from every part
of the world who were just crazy to get
started on the long trip to the new Ell
dorado-the Klondike. All these men had
tickets which will carry them to Skaga'
way bay on the big collier Bristol or on
the steamer Islander, both of which sail
tomorrow. The Bristol has been fitted
up with hunks and stalls for horses from
the bottom of her hold to the top of her
cabin deck, and every bunk and stall
is occupied. Close upon 500 men are 60
ing on the Bristol, and just as many
horses and mules.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
untrue. Mrs. Barnato has a reputa-
ton of being handsome woman. She
Is the mother Of three children.
Coffee and Wine

Brillat-Savarin long ago stated that
the great Frenchmen Button and Vol
taire drank enormous quantities OF
coffee, to their deadly hurt; and he
declared that a person might take two
bottles of wine a day without injury
during a long life, but that by similar
indulgence in coffee he would become
an idiot or die of consumption. The
inordinate use of tea and coffee IS now
we'll known, and is admitted, even by
temperance physicians to be more dan.
gerous than that OF alcohol. DR.. AL
fred Crespi, in the Health News, has
just been adding his testimony to that
Of others.-London Caterer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21

method. When the storks make their
first appearance in the spring, the in
habitants know that the grasshoppers
will not be long in coming, and the To-
cal supervisor sends word to the Pasha
in Jerusalem that the hopper crop is
nearly ready. AS soon as the Pasha
feels equal to the necessary exertio.l
he sends word to the men Of the vii.
lagos nearest to the Jordan to hold
themselves in readiness to protect the
Sultan's crops. When the 'hoppers be-
gin to move, all the population turns
out in force, armed with sticks, brooms,
poles. brush, punches of cane and SINH
lar means of offensive warfare. and
forming a line, advances on the hop
per infested district. Every grasshop-
per that can be found Is killed and
after the carnage, which generally lasts
only day or two, the pest is subdued
and the people go back to their homes.
The Jericho plains are slngularly fer
tile. and under any other rule than that
of the Turk would be one Of the choice
garden spots of Palestine. Now. little
is grown there save wheat, which Is
! produced in quantity and of quality
unknown elsewhere in the Holy Land
Midway through the flats runs the
Jordan, and tradition has pointed our
in the vicinity of Jericho and along IFS
fertile plain many spots noted in So
cred lore. AT one pool in the river, ac
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21

cordIng to the popular legends, Christ
was baptized, and here the Russian
pilgrims fill their bottles with water
from the Jordan, to be taken home as
a holy relic. At another is shown the
tree which Zaccheus climbed to get
above the heads of the crowd; at still
another are few scattered stones,
stated to be those of the identical walls
which fell at the blast Of the Jewish
trumpets. A cave in the side of hill
is stoutly affirmed to be the veritable
hole in the ground into which Lot re-
treated after the destruction Of the
cities of the plain, while beneath the
waters of the sea a few hewn stones,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
GOOD DEMAND FOR NATIVE WINE.
VIII Make u Thousand Gallons
From Four and Half Acres.

Juliaetta, Idaho Aug. 18.-Frank Eb-
erie of this place has ordered an inn
proved Lyons wine press and crusher,
the latter with capacity of 20 tons of
grapes per day. Mr. Eberle made over
600 gallons of wine from the grapes
grown on his place last year, all of which
he has disposed of. From the condition
of his grapes this year, he thinks he will
make over thousand gallons. This wine
finds ready market at 81 per gallon, and
as Mr.. Eberle's vineyard only comprises
four and half acres it proves conclusive
ly that grain is not the only crop that
can be grown in the Potlatch at a profit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
BRYAN WELCOMED IN MONTANA.
Cheered by 10000 Men-Marcus
DnIy's Guesu mt Hamilton.

Anaconda, Mont, Aug. l6.-The DEM
onstration in honor of the great silver
champion Saturday was something that
exceeded any former effort ever made
by the citizens of Anaconda. The city
was in gala attire, stores were closed,
business of all kinds was suspended TO
do honor to the distinguished Wis
itor.
The party was announced to leave
the hotel for the driving park at 2:30,
but on account of the crowd which
had been collecting for hours it was
impossible to make a start until after
o'clock. The grand stand and the
available projection for view of the
speakers platform was filled at
o'clock. The crowds continued to come
until at least $4,000 had gathered to
hear Bryans grafton. He delivered a
speech an hour and quarter in length,
reviewing the history of the money
question, after which addresses were
delivered by Senator Mantle and Con-
gresham Hartman.
Mrs. Bryan was presented to the au-
dience amid vociferious cheering. A re-
ception was held at the parlors of the
hotel i'll honor of Mrs. Bryan in the
evening. The Bryan party will be taken
to Hamilton tomorrow morning as the
guests of Marcus DAILY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
j. D. sPREcKLEs BOUGHT THE CALL.
Editor ShOrtridge Retired Because
of III Health.

San Francisco, Aug. l6.-The Call Sat
urday morning appeared with the name
of John D. Spreckels as proprietor at the
head of its editorial columns and pub
lished a brief statement over the sigma
ture of Charles NJ. Shortridge to the
effect that he has been compelled to
transfer the paper on account of fail
ing health, needed rest and the neces-
sity of attention to other important
business interests. w. S. Leak will rep
resent Spreckels in the management of
the paper and it is announced that no
material change in either policy or per-
sonnet will be made for the present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
Rnce Riot in Arlkannas.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. l6.-The blood
lest race riot that has occurred in Ar
kansas in months took place yesterday at
Palarm station, 80 miles from Little
Rock. Three men are dead,
another fatally wounded and two
others injured. Deputy Sheriff Owens
had warrant for Korr, charged with
murder. When he attempted to make
the arrest at Palarm, Korr opened fire.
The FIRST shot struck Owens in the groin,
inflicting serious wound. Andry and
Clarke went to Owens assistance, and
five or six negroes joined in with Korr. A
pitched battle ensued, in which over so
shots were fired
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
MRS. BARNEY BARNATO.

Wife of the Famous Diamond King
Who Recently Committed Suicide.
Mrs. Barney Barnato, wife Of the
famous South African diamond king,
who recently committed suicide, is a
native Of the Dark Continent" She
was born In Cape Town, the family
name being HolbroOk. and in the early
days of diamond excitement removed
to Kimberley with her family. Here
she met Barnato, then a modest dia-
mond Spectator, and they were mar
ried.
1t has been said that she was once a
barmaid in South Africa; but this is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-08-21
FELL DEAD IN THE SITTING ROOM.
Congressman Ashley Wright Sue
cumbs to ApOpIeXy.

North Adams, Mass, Aug. l6.-Con
gresham Ashley B. Wright was found
dead in the sitting room at his home on
Summer street at 10 o'clock Saturday by,
his wife. He and Mrs Wright went
out for a walk after supper, and then
he was as well as usual. Wright re.
turned to his home about o'clock and
Mrs Wright arrived about 10 o'clock.
On stepping into the sitting room she
found her husbands body lying on the
floor. Physicians were summoned, but
ner Brown gives apopleXy as the PROB
able cause of death. Mr.. Wright's health
had been unusually good for months.