davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

JULIAN RALPH, who has been for some years in England, writes for the Decem Der Cosmopolitan very clever anal ysis of what seems to hin. the English idea of of gen. tIeman; and Mr. John Brisben Walker attempts to consider the American ideals. We are in the formative stage of American man. ners, and two much stress can scarcely be given to the dangers ot introducing those ideas which are least admirable in the character of our English cousins.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22
-MarVeIous Results,

From letten by Rev. J. Gunderman of Dimon dale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract: II have no he's itation in recommending Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were a most marvellous in the case of my wife. While l was pastor of the Bap- tist church at River Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeed ing Ia grip. Terrible paroxysm of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them A friend recommended pr. Kings New Discov- cry; it was quick in it's work and high ly satisfactory in results" Trlal bot tie free at J E. Harbert's drugstore Regular size soc and $1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

A ROCK at the bottom of the New York harbor has done what Span ish gunner couldn't do-knock ed a big hole in United States war; ship. It is estimated that ninety days will be required to repair the damage done by the grounding of the battleship Massachusetts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22
Green Forest Nursery,

wish to the people of Carroll county and others that have Nursery of five 12 mile Green Forest where will keep for sale fine selection e best varieties of apple trees of one years growth.
 will also take orders stock having made arrangements supply Rogers Ark My stock will be strictly rstclas well grown and carefully handled Being homegrown and accmated will be more likely and do we'll than if grown elsewhere, thus avoiding the danger of exposure by long shpmeH and careless handling.
 will give all purchasers all necessary instructiot for planting and pruning which method dscoveHM by myself the result of 40 years study and observon thereby enabling you bring orchard into bearing about half the time the old method will do. An chad planted and pruned by this method will live longer and stand wind than any other have tested
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY was present at the Peace Jubilee in Atlanta, Ga. last week. In the course of his speech he made use of memorable sentence in these these words: Every soldiers grave made during the unfortunate civil war is tr bute to American valor. And while, when those graves were made, we differed widely about the future of the government, those differences were long ago settled by the arbitrament of arms, and the time has now come In the evolution of sentiment and feeling under the providence Of God, when in the spirit of ira ternity, we should share with you in the care of the graves of the Confederate soldiers"
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

late years 1t has become cus- tomary for the December publica- tions to distinguish their Christmas issue mcrel y by a suggestion of holly on the cover, and an increas- ed bulk of advertising announce ments The Christmas tenor of the contents appears in many eases as secondary matter. A notable exception for this year is "The National Magazine" of Bos- ton, the Popular priced periodical which is making such a positive and aggressive success. The ex eellent cover design, "The Christ. mas Carnival Girl" is new and striking; and is snppllmented by an original trontispieee, Hanging the Mistleto." Three Christmas stories, besides a general sugges- tion of the season throughout the contents Tn it's cheeriness and bright enthusiasm, gives s'The National Magazine" a dsstinctivey refreshing as well as interesting holiday atmosphere. The edition was largely increased this month 10 meet the demand Don't miss securing the Christmas number of -'The National Magazine" Ten cents per copy, Sl per year. The w. W Potter Co, 9l iBediord St., Boston.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

THE most astonishing thing about Col. and Governor-elect Roosevelt is the amount of work he has done, or at least has been credited with doing, since he returned from Cuba. What he has written alone would have been overwork for the average man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22
Active Solicitors Wanted EYerywhert

 for ''The Story of the Philipine' by Murat Halstead, commissioned by the government as off clal historian to the war departn. ent. The book was written in army camps at eSa n Franciso, on the Pacific with Gen.
 Merritt, in the hospital at H Honolulu, In Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pict- ures taken by government photog- raphers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficia war books. Outfit free. Address F. T. Barber, Sec, Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

Nor few eminent public men are sitting astride of the expan- sion fence, watching for guiding signs to enable them to drop on the right side.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

UNDER the Morgan Nicaragua Canal bill the old canal company will get s5, 100000, provided the bill becomes law, for what it has done towards the canal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

THE death blow at the Carllsts Of Spain was struck when the Pope decided to oppose them. Nothing opposed by the Catholic church can make any headway in Spain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY doesn't re- gard 1t necessary for him 10 stay in Washington and watch, congress all the time it is in session, as his predecessor did.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

CLEVELAND, Sherman, Bryan and Hoar are of one mind in regard to expansion, but it would be difficult to find another important question upon which they agree.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

IF England and the United States jointly built and controlled the Nicaragua Canal, no formal alliance between them would ever be necessary The canal would do the business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

THE Southland is showing Presi- dent Mckinley that it appreciates his appl eciatioE of southern militia " ability.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

VANILLA advices indicate that AguinaIdo is beginning to realize that among the pebbles on the Philippine beach he is only a grain of sand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

THE : 300 words of the treaty of peace furnished proof, if any were need, that diplomacy is a "ordy game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

IN the death of Gen. Garcia, the Cubans lost one of their brav- est leaders and one of their wisest advisers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

IF the Spanish government is really anxious to learn who blew up the Maine, it should question Gen. Weyler closely; he probably knows.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1898.

KANSAS is going 10 indulge in the luxnry-for the leglslators-of an extra session of the legislature.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

n8-All local advertising is inserted and charged tor accordingly until order ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

pr. Sawycr's Wild Cherry and Tar does not disagree with the stomach, but is tho safest and most effective of any cough medicine known. Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

IF Advertising agents or strangers who desire opl ace an advertie ement in this paper must ac- ompanv their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. Ripans Tabules cure fatulence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-22

Nothing funny in being sick all the while, troubled with constipa. ton, dyspepsia or liver complaints when you can so easily be cured by taking Dr. Sawers's Little Wide Awake Pills. Harbert & Sheldon. Dr. Sawyer's U-ka,ine never has, and we cannot see how it can, fail to cure kidney disorders. IL gives nature the aid needed, and nature thus aided, never fails.
 Harbert & Sheldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
RICHMOND BOROUGR HAPPENINGS

Burglars entered the apartments Of Mrs c. W
Valentini. in the Baltimore. in Tonpkinsville on
Saturday night. and robbed her Of Jewelry valued
at $50
A service IN memory OF the Maine heroes was
held yesterday afternoon by the Kings Sons -
Port Richmond and Richmond Camp No q Sons
OF Veterans. An address delivered nv the
Rev. Pascal narrower. rector OF the Church Of Tho
Ascension. ana there was programme of patriotic
music. 'N
The Rev. George w. Smith occupied tho ,,,,,o,.
Of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church PORT RIch
mond YESTERDAY. ~ the absence OF the pastor
None OF the pubic school teachers have received
their salaries for last months work a. 90, ~
they are complaining because Of the DELAY &C., anu
John Reagan has been appointed janior ., ,ho
old New Brighton village hall under the ne, t.e
officials. '" N''y
The collection Of the taxes will be begun 30 H.,
The Department Will follow the old tow . .as
TO collect the taxes 1911 wv"
Mrs Susan Fitzgerald. mother OF CITY Nae,s,ra,
Thomas Fitzgerald OF Richmond died yesterda - \,
her home in Lafayette-ave.. Tower Hill Richmond
She was seventy years old. She had been III two
days with grip. Her funeral VII! take nlace on
Tuesday at ST. Mary's Church. Port Richmond '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
THE NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
RANK AND FILE OF TAMMANY HOPEFUL
OF A SHOWER OF PLUMs, BUT SOME
OF THE LEADERS WORRIED

The new Civil Service rules and the possibility
OF putting the Tammany forces that have been on
the waiting list into active duty Office holders
was the chief topic OF conversat1n at the Demo
cratic Club yesterday. Mayor Vim Wyck Mt
the club. and when asked what the effect the new
rules would have az to opening up places for men
who are still outside the official fence said II
have nothing to say about 1t. You will have to
talk with else"
Mr.. Croker when asked the same question. said:
81 don't know anything about the matter. you will
have TO talk with the Mayor"
Notwithstanding the silence OF these two men
II was generally understood among the rank and
file that good times last coming And as
one OF the district leaders expressed IT, "the boys
will have something to work for now" This same
leader added: we had rousng meeting In our
district to-day. The boys put up their money In
way they never did before: in fact. the treasurer
and secretary had all they could do to handle II.
Everybody happy in the knowledge OF the fact
that they would now stand good chance of get
ting what they working for
While the rank and file jublant over the
prospect Of getting into office, the leaders are still
sure that the rules viii SUIT everybo dye a nOi aue
s SG W w ney dec that int T not be
Board for approval they are Somewhat Worried
the attitude of the Civil Service Reform AS
policy be Wa F hs s n Of ufs
eGusson at conference which lasted several hours
Mayor Wy ys ana RadT' John " were Gsrr %T
Mhdl lney uecIngu 20 90 was not learned, and even
the neinpers or Iammany Will remain in the dark
until the rules are put into active operation.
The Democrats. who have been waiting patiently
for the new rules figure that there are about
ten thousand positions. both great and small which
will be opened to them. and the many who have
not yet been provided for are now making an
active canvass FOR place Of some kind. The list
CT members OF Iammany who In years past have
held Office. but were not provided for THIS wear Ia
a long one. and each one OF these men confidently
expects TO get back Into harness II was said last
night that the first batch OF appointments under
the new rules would be made to-day
The prospect as held out by the rules wa. tho
cause Of the members OF the Democratic Club
turning out In larger numbers yesterday than they
usually DO on Sunday, and Mt the same time the
membership list was Increased by eleven names
Mr. Croker proposing or seconding most Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
MOUNT k1SCO.

The residents of this village have nominated
unon ticket to be voted for at the charter eIec,o'
The nominations are: President, Fiber; l. baleI'
trustees FOR two years. George Fl. Knapp ana r. D.
Fish: trustees for one year s'epheh H. odti''
-, r. rraood Mathews. treasurer A. l.. Banks;
tax collector Frederick J. Carpenter; Ponce JUS
tice Joseph H. Crane; school trustees r. y AG t
have caused much dissatisfaction, and II IS salu
that Joseph H. Crane will be nominated 10 oppose
Two propositions are 70 be submitted 10 the ne
MOI tho office of police Justice shall be abolished
and The other 10 settle the question of ievying
poll tax. 49,, .,rr,o, 90 tho
Republlcan Town Committee OF Bedford TOWNSHIP
has called the primaries for this evening 10 elect
delegates 10 the town convention, which VIII he
held on Thursday at Adams Hall, Bedford station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
OAe Gu1uns.
Tuesday. MARCH s.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. MARCH -
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY MARCH -
ARRIVED
Steamer Alexandra (3r Marshall. London Fssr'n
%. with mdse and cabin p p 70 Sa''e''
Steamer La Gascoene dr) Baude.on Havre 49,
e. with md's . raSn 1 Tan,Snqae Arrived
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch Rosseyeen. Rotterdam -
pcuio.ne FEBRUARY a. with mdse y cabin and ~
s,eerese pas-ngers to Holland American Line. An's
AZ steamer ss n%' brilliant ,Gcr Kellor Rotterdam r,sr;,y
81 in ballast 10 Gust Heye Arrived al the y" W.
steamer Kanmana d0. craig Genoa Jsnrs,y
Ysnss - and Gibraltar 10 with mdse ant az Sc,
age passengers to Henderson Bros. Arrived AZ inc
steamer Panama GD. Curel Bordeaux Fesraasg
with mdse 10 Funch Edge CO. Arrived az ne w.
steamer crty - Kingston oBr Nlckerson re ~;
orncahaso and Port Marta February > Annhio b1 -
Port Antonio March l. with nut ana cabin gss'.a''s.
a. American Fruit Go. vessel o. Bennett Walsh "
Nr Steamer S Mlramar di White Tampso F.eI,g
20 Win mdse to W Munson Arrived az The u"
s Iss ana messengers 10 the ocean - O. .
steamer Yorktown. Dole Newpar, New. and Non""
win mdse and passengers 20 the Old lcmin - - a
steamer Blasieids charles. baltimore WIKI me~
s,.ams penetac,or Townsend Philadelphia with II"
TO s Mrs HON = J. $50 m-wnd W. light sr'ss
clear.
Steamer, ceylon (Nor) for Havre. cragesrn W
Singapore, etc: Gcdsboro.
Ship Ke,st O'r). for hons Kong
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London, March o-Arrivei. steamer Mobile 'b'' ~
oueenstown March a. OILS m-Salei,
Etrura lIr) Ferguson. from Liverpool Tor New ,s~h
Doy.r March PASSED. steamer PennsylNesA w.
Splieit Hamburg Ter New York ,,..,.,n,sna
Prawle Point. March d-Passed. steamer "'''
(Iiclx Mills Antwerp for New YORK -, s.s,o-
Lizard March 0-Passei steamers Arabia tGsr so
ter New York for Hamburg. Colorado tbr, Fof'n ~
York for HUI. - ,,,-~,e (Dn
Rrow Head March s-Passed. steamer George Wv
Thompson Liverpool for New York . Lana
Pauilac, no date-Arriyed, steamer Chesses
Fr), Chabot Nsw-Yogk fog Bordeaux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadwa.

~. r.mbers OF Charles J. Nordquist Camp.
co,s n. Veterans and their guests, members o.
Farnsworth Post and the Woman's Aid society Oh
.he Son. Of Veterans attended a memorial service
IN honor OF the victims Of the Maine disaster M
the Reformed Church last night The rev - n
Tyndan pastor Of the church mace ,he auu'e'
,o,,. Revnaud daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Gus
tave Reynaud. Of this city. 10 Glenn Ford Ach'h-
nev son of j. L. Mckinney. OF Iitusvlile, t vorL
Mr. Mckinney is a lawyer. practising /"
City. ~. :, co,+b Eleventh
ovs will entertain the Edelwess Chautauqua, IT
&c WIGHT Features OF the programme VIII 90
fluctuations from Cesar" "Sketch OF MISS " ~ ~
lard's Life" and readings from "Ihe Last LAY u
POmpeii" .,,s, Marty IN the
,.haH.np nm Club house on the afternoon OF Mon
dav March IS The receipts Will be given 10 'he
buidjnr fund Of the Bureau Of Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
NETWORK CITY.

The regular meeting OF the Church Association
for the Advancement OF the Interests OF Labor VIII
be held tomorrow evening at the house or 81
Jamcs's Home Workers. No. 4le East Eghty-thiro-
ST Moses Oppenheimer will speak.
The Religious Work Committee OF the Railroad
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
No. 49, Madison-ave.. has arranged for March "a
course OF four bible Character Studies Inc
first Of these was given yesterday afternoon before
a large number OF railroad men by George A war
burton, who spoke upon Samuel
The third annual meeting OF the booksellers
League will be held at the Gramercy Lyceum. No.
III West Twenty third ST. on Wednesday evening.
Among those expected TO be present is Richard lie
Caffeine.
What may he termed graduate work done by
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum of New-York is the
organization Of the Segman Solomon Society, a
club whose membership consists exclusively Of for
mer inmates OF the Asylum, and one Of whose OBJ
1ects is exercise elevatng influence over those
young orphans who leave the fostering care Of the
institution without protectors advisers In fur
therance OF this object II is expected that home
Will be secured in the future. The annual en-
tertainment and ball OF the society will be held
next Sunday evening at the Lexington Opera
House at Fifty-eghth-st. and Lexington-ave.
Delegate Farley OF the Tile Layers Helpers
Union, reported to the police yesterday that nom
union men were working on n new building a. No.
sc Liberty-st without a permit. The police visited
the building and ordered the work stopped
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer La Gascogne from Havre, Sam
uel NJ Barton, Shirley Barbour, VI. Bourgeois G..
Blumenfeld Theodore p. ConneIl. A. Casner Hans
Phster. Charles Schley. Oscar Wormser and Rob-
ert Froehzsch. La Gascoene will sail for Iiavre
on Wednesday. three days earlier than usual. in
order to make up the time lost by the accident to
La Champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
NEW ROCHELLE.

The branch Of the local Democracy represented
by J. a. Mahlstedt held its convention in the Town
Hall on Saturday night and nominated the follow
Ing ticket; John +. Rslcy, Supervisor John Koell-
mer. Receiver Of Taxes; Augustine Smith Town
Clerk; John Mulliean. Commissioner OF Highways.
John A Van Zelm. Justice Of the Peace; Henry w
Dassler, Assessor, and NJ J. Dillon Tor Comfy
committeeman. A Z. Dickson was chairman ~
the convention and Frank Holler was secretary The
names or Mr.. Risley and Mr.. Van Zcn will also
appear on the ticket nominated by the Democrats
who are opposing Mr. Dillon
The special topics TO be considered at the nex.
public discussion of the New Rochelle Fduo- lonai
Association in the Town Hall on the night on
Thursday March y. have been announced Tbey
are as follows: "A New Public Building and Hal
Tor General Use. John A. Oxford: "A Local Board
OF Trade, Charles w Farmer: Better Street
and Other Public improvements" Or. Elliott: *
iNnerent Policy IN Regard 10 the Liquor Tralc
the Rov. A. II. GoodenOugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
FOR THE PROTECTION OF EMPLOYEES.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS TO PREPARE A NEW EN-
PLOYERS LIABILITY ACT-CENTRA1. LABOR
UNION ATTACKS ON H c MINER

PLOYERS' LIABILITY ACT-CENTRAL LABOR
UNION ATTACKS on H. c. MINER
Many labor organizations are Interested IN
movement TO have an employers liability act in
this State such Massachusetts and England
have The matter brought up at the meeting
OF the Central Labor Union yesterday when letter
was read from Aiger Simpson lawyers at No
NS Broadway TO ". A. Perrine. Of the Iron
Moulders' Conference Board and secretary or tho
Central Labor Union. calling attention 10 the fact
thai under the present law no employe could
recover damages from employer in case Of injury
II the employe knew that the machinery with which
he had to dc was in a dangerous condition
The Central Labor Union and a number Of other
central labor bodies have Endorsed the presen,
movement and bill will be drafted and Introduced
IN the Legislature. The new law II II is passed
VIII be similar TO that now in force IN Masea-
accidents TO their employees resulting from defects
TO machinery which could have been renedied I,
VIII MAKE no GlHeTence whether the EMPLOYEES
anew OF me dangerous conditions under which they
worked '''N'
Phillip Kelly. delegate OF the Theatrical Pro-
tectiye Union. reported that his Organization had
declared war against Miners Bowery and r,ighth
Avenue theatres because Mr. Miner refused 10 en-.
pioy union help Delegate Johnson OF the Man
haitian Musical Union. moved that no settlement
be made with Mr. Miner unless he also agreed 10
employ members OF that organization I'm his or
chestras Delegate Prince declared that Mr. Miner
tres; and that the cigarmakers and cigarpackers
would also fight him Delegate Meiscl said thar The
uniOr bartcnders and walters also wanted Ia he
IN the fight against Mr.. Miner The latter was
Protective Union who declared that he did no,
employ union actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
MAMARONECE

At meeting largely attended by representatives
o. both parties the following municipal ticket was
chosen on Saturday night: President Joseph II
Mclaughlin: Treasurer. Reuben c. Brewer: Col
lector, John c. Kane; Trustees for TWO years. John
W Hiney' Jacob Hals'ead and George Haight:
Trustees for one year. Thomas {. Palmer Villa m
T Herlyn aad Joseph r Guiaudeau: ASSESSORS
William D. Daym0n. Harry Summers and Thor
wald Jensen Thee nominations are probably tho
only which will be made
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has
hall IN Boston Post Road. The frst Will be given
tonight ~ Clarence VI. Lyon OF Mount Vernon
ana the second on next Saturday and Sunday. by
Mrs L. K. Bailey.
Tho residents OF Larchmon, Manor have nomi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
N FAVOR OF MARTIN LTPpS.

Albert r. Davis Louis F. Haffen Matthew An
dcrson John J. Osborn, Adam p. Dienst and Ed
ward ID. Berthe. OF the North Side Board OF
Trade have sent circulars to the members OF the
North Side Board OF Trade to the effect that hay
ing the interests OF the organization AT heart
and not believing I'm three terms for the president
they respectfully submit FOR the office OF President
of the Board for the coming year the name Martin
Lips. - H.. 49,. =.
MIR. Lips the circulars say. was born In
our borough, Is in business here and represents
considerable property interests He. We believe.
has all the qualifications necessary 10 nfuse new
blood In Board, he IL young, energetic and
competent" The annual meeting and election will
be held at No. 27s Alexander-ave., near One hun
dred nd thirty hist this evening at o'clock.