davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03
DIAGNOSIS BY GESTURE.

Different Diseases Produce Characteristic
Movements of the Limbs. iii g..
A medical paper in recent issue has
described the characteristic movements
of the limbs made by persons suffering
from different diseases The gestures Of
the patient when asked to locate his
pain not only indicate it's seat, but de-
scribe it's character. Thus, if the pain
be in the chest and distributed over
large area the sufferer sweeps the palm
Of his hand over his chest with cir
cular motion, but should the pain be
local he first draws his hand away from
the body and then, with the index fin.
ger outstretched and the others curved
cautiously, approaches the spot where
the trouble ie. In appendicitis he holds
the palm of the hand over the diseased
area without touching the skin. When
suffering from violent noninflammatory
pains, the patient slaps the abdomen.
A child who complains of continuous
pain in the stomach, when there is no
tenderness on pressure is probably
afflicted with disease of the spine. In
hip joint disease the pain will be re-
ferred to at point inside the knee. With
violent diffused noninfammatory pain
in the leg the patient grasps the limb
affected. If it be shooting pain, he
will point at the place with one finger.
The pain Of hepatio neuralgia or
shingles is indicated with the thumb
or forefinger. In joint pains the patient
approaches the seat of trouble cautiously
with the hand fat. t:
A curious case is quoted Of patient
complaining Of a severe headache. Be-
ing asking in what part of the head it
was, he answered, 'The top,' and
when further questioned as to the exact
spot pressed his finger on the side above
the cheek bone. This he did three times,
though declaring that the seat of the
pain was exactly on the top of the head.
The cause Of the trouble was found to
be bad tooth. - 5,S-.' =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03
Methods of the Blind.

The blind man has to depend almost
entirely on the accuracy Of his ears to
guide him wherever he may wish to go,
and it is remarkable in what a short
time he becomes familiar with new
locality and fresh surroundings.
Few people are aware of the powers
Of the ear, but the blind, through con-
slant exercise of that organ, are able to
discover objects almost as rapidly as a
seeing person.
For instance, when walking in per-
feet calm, he can ascertain the proxim-
ity Of objects by the feeling of the at
mosphere upon his face. It would seem
at first that the echo given back, were
it only from his breathing, might be
sensible to his ear, but it has been as
certained by experiment. that a blind
man with his ears stopped can tell when
any large object is close to his face,
even when it approaches SO slowly as
not to cause any sensible current of air.
When he is walking along the street,
he can tell whether it is wide or mar
row, whether the houses are high or
low, if any opening which he may be
passing is court closed up at the end
or whether it has an outlet to another
street, and he can tell by the sound Of
his footsteps in what lane, or court, or
square he is -. -
He goes along boldly, seeming to see
with his ears and to have landmarks in
the>air. Of course no blind man like :,
to go over new route unattended, br1t
after he has traversed it once he knows
every point Of Importance to him.
Pearson's Weekly. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03
Dl6Hog1liiN0 CA IL {: !,


TAs OpeFation And Its A1ter Edeots Pre-
ductive 81 Extrsne Texture.
Professor Mccall, fnr many years
principal Of the Glasgow Veterinary
college,. speaking Of the practtoe Of dis
horning cattle, said: g I have heard the
evidence Of Professor Valley, and I
agree with him that the operation is
one Of extreme torture at the time and
afterward. There must be more or less
pain until the wound is entirely healed.
Under the most favorable circumstances
1t must be painful for ten days The
operation does not benefit the animal in
the least nor the flesh as food. But IL
the animal is vicious consider it suffi-
cient to remove the tips Of the horns. I,
have known Of an animal from which
the tips of the horns had been removed
to take to butting again, but very rare
". Even then he did not do much
damage.
George Andrew Leper, fellow Of the
Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons,
said: :" I consider the practice of dis
horning cruel because it causes fearful
pain and is absolutely unnecessary. !
have heard the previous evidence and
agree with it.
Professor William Pritchard Of the
Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons,
London, and for 30 years professor at
the Royal Veterinary college, Camden
Town, had heard the previous evidence
and agreed that the operation tortures
the animal and is unnecessary.
Professor Cox. Fellow Of the Royal
College of Veterinary Surgeons and for
some time it's president, said, Gin my
opinion dishorning is extremely cruel
and quite unnecessary.
Professor J. Macqueen, for ten years
professor at the Glasgow College of
Veterinary Surgeons and afterward at
the Royal Veterinary college, Camden
Town, said: "The operation is not
necessary, and, if performed at all,
should be done on the animal before it
is 6 or months old. That prevents the
horns growing, and the operation is
comparatively painless. "-Our Animal
Friends. .. ~. e....@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03
RESOURCEFUL SMITH.
Ha~ Il the Scheme BY which Nc 5Grov
Rich Shooting Horses. #

HAss e the scheme by Which He drew
Rich Shooting Horses.
IT lived at little crossroads hamlet
which was not even postof1ce, on the
line between New York state and Penn
sylvania,' said q story teller to a Sioux
City Journal reporter ''Of course there
was blacksmith shop there. In those
days the blacksmith trade was noto-
riously good one. All the blacksmiths
got rich with their horse, mule and OK.
shooting, and the wagon and the other
repair work which they did Most Of
the blacksmiths combined with their
other work wagon repairing and even
wagon making. There were very few
big wagon factories in those days, and
q good hand made wagon cost big mon
ey. When they were doing nothing else,
they would make wagons, and when
there was lots of transient work the
wagons had to wait This state line
shop was busy place. There was no
tavern there, but the blacksmith also
had cider press, and he made the cider
for all the farmers for miles around.
But neither this nor the profits Of his
shop could account for the rapid way
in which he accumulated wealth. As Is
we'll known, apple cider, If allowed to
stand long enough, will become ''hard, y
and after that it will turn into vinegar.
''This cider dealer always had plenty
Of hard cider on hand, but never had
any vinegar for sale. The farmers and
others who stopped at his place could
always get drink of hard cider, which
they took out Of tin dipper at 10 cents
a drink, and the size of the drink was
something which attracted very little
attention. Hardly any kind Of beverage
is more Intoxicating than hard cider. It
is a good deal like champagne in one
respect. You. can drink great deal Of
it one day, and the next day you will
be awfully sick and sorry, and good
deal drunker than when you went to
bed. The blacksmith required no license
to sell hard cider, and he worked the
game to the limit. His place became
very popular, and the farmers came
from many miles around in both states
to get their horses shod at his place.
Many of them would come home drunk,
and their wives began to protest They
always had to have some excuse for hay
ing visited the state line shop, and SO
the blacksmith, after supplying them
with few dipperfuls of hard cider,
would take the shoes off their beasts
and put on new ones, whether they
needed it or not. For this service he
would charge good round price, while
in many instances it was noticed he
made no charge for the cider.
"But, as is the way of all flesh, this
blacksmith died one day, and then his
business secrets came out. He left an
estate of over $50, 900, and in the cellar
OF the cider press great number of
empty whisky barrels were found. For
years he had been putting whisky into
his cider and had been setting new
shoes on nearly every horse which came
along, willy nilly. ''-Washington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03
cats md Fiah.

a sea captain tells Of his sailing IN
southern seas where flying fish abound.
They would sometimes IN their fight
il the night come aboard the ship and
drop to the deck. He had three cats
that though they were lying asloap
below, would hear the sound whenever
8 fish struck the deck and would rush
mp % get is They disting uished this
from all other sounds Tho crew tried
70 initiate Il in various ways, but could
not deceive the catR
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03

the occurrence when 7 heard him an
nounce his name, his title and his Off
cial standing, as, indeed, I had sincere
~ regretted the entire scene from the
first. :" ~. -....... Fl:
"Was anything done about it Off
oially?'' .., ...;--..l s t<...s>s~
"Wen, IShould say sol Colonel Garlic
ton, commanding the post, wrote re-
port of the affair, which he character
lied as brutal, and recommended pro-
ceedings against me, although he knew
that had only done my duty in the
premises. II an obscure citizen had re-
fused to give his name, as Judge Knapp
had done, Colonel Carleton would have
commended my course. AS it was,
Judge Knapp and Colonel Carleton
were bosom friends and had been for
years. Therefore he was biased in the
matter. The papers were finally laid
before President Lincoln. who had mean
time been seen by some of my friends,
who told him the trne story Of the.
affair, and the president wrote on the
back Of Colonel Carleton s report:
This young man has simply done his duty
and is released from arrest. A. LINCOLN.
Did You ever meet with Judge
Knapp afterward? Is s..
Several times but we were never
on speaking terms he was NOT only 81
prominent official, . great juriistt and s
popular gentleman, but he was also ole
Of the proprietors Of the st Louis Re-
publican, now called The Republic z --
Washing Cor Philade lphia TimeA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03

The population sof the earth &C the
time of the Emperor Augustus il. esti-
mated a. $1,000, 600. Is 81 eett::raated
now 70 30 about j. 400, O00, 900.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11

The glue on envelops is often
made from deoaying scraps collect
cd around slaugter houses. It is
no wonder that tlsere have been a
number of deaths from blood
poisoning, caused by licking
envelopes when senling them
and potting g'ae on sore on
the tongue. Stlil people keep
right on licking their enve2op es.
They are so small that the most
sensitive persons takes them, they
are SO effective that the most OBJ
stina,e cases of constipation, head
ache and torpid liver yield to them.
That is why DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are known as the famous
little pills. ], q. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Racket Store.

Another new business house
opens in Green Foresttoday with
Miss Lizzie Shibley- propriotress.
She expects to handle a full line
of millinery goods, also Ladies
and Gonts' furnishing goods and
an aSsortm ent of notions and other
articles usually found in Racket
Stores. She has purchased her
good, direct from New York and
means to offer the greatest bar
gains, from the very start, ever
found in Green Forest.
By liberal use ct printers ink
she intends to let the people know
where to find bargains. We be-
speak for her q liberal patronage
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
-iEs-s~-es-%rx2z-

HYPNoTIsM.- Il is at the present
time exciting widespread interest.
AS curative agent ii has 30 equal.
Everyone shouid possess this
knowledge, especially the physic-
ian, the parent and the teacher.
Send ten cents for book or 2-cent
stamp for ciecular giving tall par
tculars. Address Box l23, Buffa
10, Kansas.
Many Of our subscribets living
in other states are considerably be-
hind. To each OF them we ask for
a remittance during the month OF
March.
Many cases Of grippe have lately
been cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. This preparation seems
especially adapted to the cure OF
this disease. L acts quickly thus
preventing serious complications
and bad effects in which this dis
case often leaves the patient.
J. E. Harbert.
John Daley failed to put in an
appearance in Esquire Ghabam' 3
court last Monday He wos un-
der II $3.50 recognizance bond with
one surety which he forfeited. A
fresh warrant was issued and put
in the hands OF constable JEFF II ar
bert, but after making a dilligent
serch for him, decided that he had
skipped the country. DALEY is
charged with drawing a couple ol
six-shooters on John Culiender
A new book, "Knitting and
Crocheting," Of Ga pages, over sc
original designs Illustrated, beauti
ful lace patterns, shawls, hoods
jackets etc, has been Published by
the Home, l4l, Milk street, Boston
Mass, and will be sent with sub
scription to that paper. The HON,
is a 20 page monthly filed witt
original stories, literary and do
m cstic topics and fashions. III
department OF fancy work is :
special feature, new and origina
designs each issne. The price o
! of subscription is SOC per year ane
will include one of these bo oks
AS special indHccment to tria
subscribers, copy of this bool
will be given with 6 month sub
scriptioa. The price of the bool
is .25c, bnt 6 months subscription
and the book combined will b
sent tor only 25c. Their annna
premium list for 1897 will be sen
tree on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11

Don's Tobacco Spit and Smoke Eonr hifa Away.
II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and fore8et, be made well, strong, magnetic,
fua CT new life and vsor, take No-Io-Bac,
1}1c wonGerwoTller, that makes weak a1en
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days
Over 40o G00 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of youas
druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50a OF
81 90. Booklet aud sample mailed free. Aa.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the town
OF Green Forest, Arkansas, Tues
day, April 9th, 1897. for the pna :
pose of elec,ing manicipal officers
tor the ensuing year as follows:
Ono Mayor, one Recorder and five
Alderman. This March 3, 1897.
w. A. Burr,
A. j. RUSSELL, Mayor.
Recorder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
-ss,as-<s--~.a,Es

If you have ever seen child in
the agony Of Group, you can APP
preoiate the gratitude OF the moth
crs who know that One Minute
Cough Cure relieves their little
ones as quickly as it is administer
ed. Many homes in this city are
never without it, J, f. Hasbert.
Shoes Shoes !! Shoes 4. Fer
fit, style and durability. our stock
of mems and ladies' shoes have 40
equal. We have by far the largest
stock of shoes in Green Forest.
Our prices simply knock high
prices clear out. Get our lrices and
be convinced that we can positive
" save you money.
". r. SNEED & Co.
While in Berryville if you want
o good meal or your team well
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
One Minute is all the time nee
essary to decide from personal ex-
perience that One Minute Cough
Cure does what its name implies.
J. E. Earbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Cnres Nervous Trouble and In.
digestI0ns

Mr.. W. T. Nelson, president Of
second national bank of Jackson,
Tenn, says; "For indigestion and
nervous trouble, I would rathels
give up any remedy than Kings
Royal Germctuer. As nerve
tranquiizer and restorative. it is
all that can be desired. Il is not
o narcotic in any sense, but pro
duces the happiest effects upon tho
disordered nervous system. [ CON
slider it an invaluable remedy, aud
have Tor several years been rocom-
mending it to my friends.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Pablic Exanlinatfun.

Notice is hereby given that
public examination 10 ascertain
the qualifications of all persons
desiring to teach in the public
schools of Carroll county viii be
held in Berryville on March 18 ard
10, 1897. w. r. PHILIPS,
County Examiner
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Everybody SAYS So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derfld medical discovery Of tiso age. peas
ant and refreshing to the taste act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire sys&e W dispel colds,
cHre headache. lever, iISbitual constipation
and biiiousness. Please buy and try bog
Of G. G. Q. to-day; 10, W., 30 cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by al druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
$500 ReN ard.

will pay $500 for intormation
leading to the arrest and convIe-
ton Of any person guilty of in
jurying the telephone wire, by
cntting it. falling trees on it, or
breaking the insulators.
CBAs. NJ. MORRIS.
Jan. II, 1897. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
March Is, 1897.

We ask everybody who is ind obted
to us to come in by March Is, and
make settlement. This is bust.
ness call, and means you.
W. r. SN&ED & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Our
Competitors

g. ~ May continue to rail, but
5sF 5:l. we are going to sell the
sso$ goods because we have them :
.ss$$ .$$ at prices that are bound to :
SIS make them go.
.sSss S 1t is easy 10 lay c aim on
.5ss 5ss the chest bargains in town.
sg< but having them to offer is
s5Sss 55ss a different thing, so It will
sS :s: pay you to examine goods
~ aud use your own Judge .
at. ment. Quality is often an
.sss ss. important feature aud
'%SF S should receive more atten-
SO ton than price.
s. s. w. r. Sneed s. co.
es ses ya4 saa W. ny. Ne; 3iss iAt 81 sss s&s
gGS ~ ~ 'syE sV4 f9A 55S Ted ga sss ssS ;sgS
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Local. KEaTi0H.

pr. T. j, Reynolds, the dentist.
br. T. J. Reynolds viii be here
bill l.
Bomo of our farmers will plant
Esid cradle corn in this month.
Addis Owens has about recover
trom q genuine case Of the grip.
iohn Watt OF Cowloy county,
nsas. is visiting his father, I. J.
lit, east Of town.
Grandma" Dunlap, mother of
glor Dunlap, died last week at
home on Dry Creek.
US e. J. Reynolds OF Berryville
/ be here A pril | TO remain one
bk prepared to do all kinds of
aa.i work.
Vhil e at Berryvllle Thursday
had the pleasure Of meeting
R. NIL. editor oil the Sloan
Hings Republican.
FLat Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
the blood aud relieves a vast
punt Of suffering is not d theory
a8weil known tact.
Ton raa no risk! ALI dealers
Gmoye's Tast9less Chill Tome
i Isositive guarantee. No cure,
bay. Delightful 10 take, Price
cyuts.
Mo oas Of Jasper was in at
danee at the Republican COM
tee meeting at BerryvilIe
arsday ID the interest of Col.
scp fpr narshal.
q Tie name indicates, Halls
.etable Sicilian Hair Rencw is
snower Of the bair, Including the
wth, heath, youthful color and
aty. t w'iI please you.
rhile no physician or pharma-
can. cousclentiousiy warrant u
the J. q. Aver Co. guarantee
pngity, strength and medicinal
PES Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
hepnly blood pnriferadmittod
- great w WorId's Fair in Chica-
1859,
issnrprising what wee bit OF
ing can accomplish. Sick
Iache, constipation, dyspepsia,
stolnache, dizziness, are
klybaolshed by DeWitts's
~ sEarly Risers. Small pills,
piIls, best pills. J. II. Harbert.
iiI Pra her got one of his arms
senSsiaSt Saturday afternoon.
.pd tarni1y had gone TO Jeff
jn8lhe country to stay al
Y W hilc putting mp HRS horses
ef Wise's horses kick ed at him;
Ms n li;,ie below the
ider BIZ the left arm, breaking
)l ay was Immediately called
set it& a.e was brought home
and is getting along first
TG Ramsey, assisted by DR..
GVbrge of Berrryyille, am
iNtTsE Eli Frazer's right hand
Friday. She is reside OF
KS toV nship, but has heen
,iny With her son-in law, Rev.
anhopc. south of town. The
iatIDp became necessary from
cessin The palm Of her hand.
sgstting along spendidqy and
5e able TO return to her home
ew DAYS. This was Dr.. Ram
first ease of The kind outside
hDspital and he feels justly
ottbo successful surgery.
cRppubliean Central Commit
t4iB county met at Berryville
hrsday for the purpose
ssring applications tor
lent positions. A fair
Sq1fMton OF the committee
ekent, and the meeting was
armonious. An eloquent
81 Was delivered by tho
bairman, Hon. B. J. Rose.
la all applicants tor places
hel1. Ihecommittee unan-
Idorsed Hon. John 1.
- 4 for Register Of tho Har.
ff&T58 0fine also Non K s
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11

resehtatives last week by ono vote.
Representative Butt voted in the
negative, while his vote would
have passed the bill. We do not
believe he represented one-fourth
of his constituents in this county.
The boogaboo OF federal interter-
ence in State elections has worn
threadbaro and there is absolutely
no sensible reason possible TO
be given why we should continue
to pay the expenses Of two cleo
tions.-Times-Echo.
James G. Naples died at his home
in Carrollion township Tuesday
morning, For years he has been
suffering from rheumatism, and for
fourteen years has been unable to
walk. He came to this country
from Georgia in 1850, settling on
the present homestead four miles
west Of CarroIIton. He was "
years old. Mr.. Naples has reared
a respectable family of children,
among whom is Judge J. S. Naples
OF BerryvilIe. He was inferred in
the Carrollton cemetery yesterday.
We note that W. R. Sneed & Co.
state that the Hot War is over.
We are surprised that they would
claim any of tue victory as they
only fired u popgun in the rear
ranks. We are confident that if
you viii come in and examine our
new stock OF spring goods just
received and compare prices you
will decide unanimously that WE
are in the LEAD. A BLAsINGAME.
J. G. Bower and wife arrived
yesterday from Mar ble to max thoir
future home in Green Forest.
They will occupy the Bailey prop
erty on ScotE street until be builds
a dwelling on the lot recently pur
chased in the Grim addition.
" g gladly welcome them INTO our
town.
Miss Lizzie shibley desires US to
announce to her friends that she
expects her stock OF spring Milf
merry goods this evening. Also u
fine line Of Ladies' and Gents furn-
ishing goods and notions in gener.
al. When in town look for the
"RACKET STORE"
Town election right away. It
would be we'll for our people
to decide on ticket before
hand. We want an aggres-
siye council for the next year, one
that will push every interest Of
the town.
Miss Efie Looney, east of town,
returned Monday from Ruth, Mo-,
where she had been visiting her
sister the past month. She had
tue pleasure of visiting the big
Marble cave in Stone county while
on her trip.
DR.. J. e. Sims barn at Shaver,
Boone county, was burned Monday
night. Two head of horses, sever
al hundred bales OF hay and
considerable farming machinery
were burned. The tire vas Of an
inccndiary origin.
Torturing, itohing, scaley skin,
eruption, burns and scalds are
soothod at once aud promptly
healed by DeWitts Witch Salve,
the best known cure in the world.
J. E. Harbert.
It you want genaine, up-to-
dave hnir cut-and we mean what
we say-go to W. T. Brandon's
barber shop at Berryville.
George Galloway's little 9year
daughter, Georgia, has been dan
gerously i'll, but we are pleased to
noto is now getting we'll.
Peter Johnson, an aged citizen
of Harrison, Boone county, died
last week. He was the father Of
Cal and Dug Johnson.
The Republican State commit
tee meets at Little Rock next
Tuesday TO consider applications
for federal positions.
II. Wells is able to como to
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Settle for 1885.

All accounts due me at the first
Of the year must be settled at once,
either by note or cash. Call at
once. 7. G. RAMSEY, NJ. D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-11
Our Long
Experience

ss& ss& Has taught us how to deal
~ with hard times. We find
ss55s. that nothing counteracts
6; s. hard times more effectually
:$$ S. than cheap goods-low
e prices on good goods--and
Ss% we invite your most care
5st ful inspection Of our goods
Is and comparison of our
;s ;ss. prices with any other house
:Ss :Ss in Carroll county.
:sSS If big buyipg--if having
|S* lots Of goods made especially
is* tor our trade-if paying
II. spot cash and receiving big
* ;Ss. discounts-if there is any
e. e. thing that can be done that
!yE will enable men to offer
is5R goods at low figures. then,
IS 81 we have genuine true bar
". gains.