davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
FOOTPH:NTG ssa IKE STONE.

Discovery in a Elsss Aa@eles PRrfv of
 Sreas interest to Ar~cEss.e t loa 3k ts.
 ScientiffcaJly-iEcil persons in southern California aIa Fopo&ri11a < deeply over the discovery. ia Elygisa park here, of G dlstiuct imprint in solil stone of 8 shoe worn by & human being, says the Los Angeles Herald. This dis covery is certain to excite no little com ;nenr, for t.rere appears to be Elo aaitaan- tic record Of fosssili1ed footpript of a human being of ordinary size having been forlld heretofore. The peculiar feature of this find is that the 97yne- of the foot wore a shoe Of antique MeH'- cen sash3on, with high, nagrow heel end broad. fat sole. The imprint IS perfectly cIsar and looks as though tl>e ovuer had nnwsttinely put hi@ right sooc into sofb mud but day CT r>o aqO aiwi left his; mark. to he dried iY the SSH and preserved for ft%ure gen- elsations.
 iIha fussi! irnprina v-ss discovered by ia1orer= who were r2aking a dGsp cut for ttle ncw wagon road E>rt,hvTe esst of 9ne park. Et waS ce.t cut c? solid rsecl:. four faer or tnereas,oIrts i>eiow the sur face soil, and frcsg, q point qE tho hili- side at least 70 feet uhose the botho n of tl.e lit4.e canyon ct the hiil's base. ~he stone is a Nna-grsaIned ohale. i'm pregna{ed with lime. An Interesting fact in connection with the { asa is this: feveral other excelIently preserved ard clearly 9efilesl orGunn reuNains, such as forms. leaves and twiGa, have been found in the same deposit, and. stranger sHiil. but G few days ago the complete outline o1 fish was taken from the saIue stratum of stone not many feet distant from tf1is fost find. The fSh's remains were 20 feet below the surfeCe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
F. c. Kerrens 0n Cuba.

E. c, Kerrens, the Missouri states man and politician, ln responta 10 8 newspaper reporter, gave out tte fol- lowing sensible opinicn on the Cuban question:
 II am in favor of peace policy. 1T rather, l should ssy, l am no, ip fayoE of war unless the pr1yoantIon is suc'a that the nahon cannot ~i1h honor aud consciousness Of it5 power and dignity avoid it. War is something to ha dreaded, and hile jt would te im- toenseIy popular at the beginning. because the patriotism Of che uaa94 is easily aroused, there would be rs, action when losses of life tg z3fsaazs, "a 3 result of the ravases of yellow fever etc, would bring sorrow 10 thoasaad5 of homes, to ssY nothing 9f ,le5la.,.t- cIal drsin upon the country. ssi.t think there will be sn honorable and peaceful solution oftbe Cuban question without r4linQuishinR one .3to ol car diguity and our honor. We are great nation, W3 know our power. &od if We are forced into YaT it must oe only as laat resors, herein Ea are justified in the eyes of the world.
 The preajdent has met the tryla4 situation n respeet to this CaDau question with promptnes ability aue f,mnass. think this is admit tied by the mas5ee of the people. tfAo uaau,- nous vote of $50 GO 600 w&8 also { vote of absolute confidence IL the President, and will have sanitary effect thoughoat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
NaYY is the Time

To purify your blood with Hood's ssr- saparilla. March, April, May ars the trying months of the year. At this season your blood is loaded with i'm puritiee which have accumulated dur ing the win ter and these impurities must be expelled. Hoods SaraspsriI- ls is the One True Blood Purifier II is the medicine which has accomplish cd msuy thousands of remarkable 0 cures of all blood diseases. II is what the millions take in the eping to build up health and ward of sickness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
 Land office at Harrison Ark

Jan. 29 1898. Notice is hereby gi zen that the following nam ed eettler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make final proof in support Of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Reals- ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, On N ar. ls, lscs viz: Daniel Mattox A | No le933 for sec s4e Tp 2i N. E. 22 W - He names the following witnesses to provo hie continuous residence upon and cultivation ofssad land, viz: C. J Davis. " F. Davis, Grant Rleyins and Thefnas Bleyius all of Dem yer, Ark.
 JonN I. WoRrHrNGToN. Register.
 LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
 Feb. h 1898. Notice is,hereby given that she following nam ed settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 ii ake final proof in support of his ctelm and that said proof will be made before she Register end Receiver at Harrison Ark, on m ar. 26 1898. viz: Kindred w Bobo II E NO. l6G1o for the NA NV Sec 12. I'D Is, N K 23 w.
 IIo pames the following witnesses to prove his contnous residence upon and seitiyaton Of said land, viz: W l. Crockett, Jim Rasns, ' Nj Harper, Ed Gregson, sil Of S;arrollton, Ark.
 JOHN l " oRTniNGToN, Register. LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
 Feb, F, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intentiOA to make final proof in support of his claiIh and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Harrison, Arknnsas or Mar. 9, 1928, viz: Patton F Noblin II E. No l9607 for the Nv, Sc # Sw, ahd 5e- SW. Sec IA, T l9, x F 23W w
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upCn and oIllsly stiOn of, said land viz: Samuel Noblin. John kobiin. Aenry Reeves, Johp Cope, ali of Green Forest
 youNI -F,Eru7vr0r pagsSEay
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and gets free sample box of pr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits, These Pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of con. stipation and sick headache: For ma laria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaran- teed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomache and bowls greatly invigorate the system. Regular size soc per box Sold by J. E. Harbert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
NOTICE MULTIPLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRrsos, ARr

LAND OFFICE AT II HaRR1soE, ARK
 Feb 2s 1898 Notice is hereby given thatthe following named settler mas filed notice oi nie Intention to make Gual proof in support or his clain and that eaid proof will be made before She Register < Receiver at h Harrison, Aykansas, ou Apr. lsaS viz: Jasper N v alker he no 2o3s7 for the Sw sw, N3a sW. Sec Il, ,Tp 20, N of R 23 "
 =. He names the Following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land., viz: J, NJ, Iittrell, Thomas Shahan and George Beck Of Yoeurn Ark, and $. P. Beck ofDenver Ark.
 James If Littreil h c no. l7063 for the He Sw, Sec i3 Tp 20 of r g ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou and cultivation of said laad viz: ;. N Walker. Thomas shahan and George Beck of Yocum Ark. and s. P. Beck of Denver Ark
 General J. Youngbiood h no. 16l37 for the ne nv, nv ne, Sec 3I. 2l \ I 22 " He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land. viz ThomsB Shahan, J x. V al ker, " k. Dunlap and U. (. Snyder all of Yoculn, Ark.
 JohN I. WonThlNaroN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
SHORT GUT TO NEWS.
MARY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
 sEcTioNS OF THE COUNTRY
Brief Summary of ths News of tas Wsok
 Cempitsd eor Trsbaae Readers.

Bentonville and Grsvett are soon to be connected by railway.
 Gov. Dan ". Jones has anEonrceo his candidacy for reelection.
 Senator Thurston's wife died last week while OF a visit to Cuba.
 President Conger of the Ouachita Baptist College of Arkadelphia, Ark, has resigned.
 The senate confirmed the nomination of T. V. Powderly to be commissioner of immigration.
 Gen. Cassius N. Clay says that he will take third wife if he can succeed in divorciNg Dora.
 West Richardson, one of the three survivors of the Texas war for inde- pendencs, died at Dallas.
 Judson c. Lyons of Georgia may succeed Blanche K. Bruce, deceased, as Register of the Treasury.
 The free silver Republicans held a conference at Little Rock and issued an address to the people.
 Champ Clark ssys the CoDgression l Record Is nuisance and he is going to introduce bill to abolish 1t.
 The treaeury statement shows an available cash balance of SPA, ,4S1 ,199 and . gold reserve of sl7o.sl6,170.
 Geo. W. Garret of this State has become famous as . genius by the in- yeation of a dust excinder for railroad passenger cars
 Joaeuin Miller writes from the Klon- dixs that everyone seeking to enter this spring without ous year's supplies will be turned back.
 President Mckinley planted an oak tree in Nhe White House grounds Fri day. re- establishing an old custom, broken by Cleveland.
 Theodore Schausell of Dallas, Tex i, has offered to take Senator Mason's placs and fight the Spaniard who chal- Ienged the Illinois statesman.
 The Victor Woolen mills of Now York, the largest woolen mills in the United States. were burned last week.
 Sir Henry Bessemer, the inventor of the celebrated Bessemer steel, is dead.
 The Republicans are anxious for an early adjournment of congress.
 Owing to an error two state elections will have to be held ia Texss this year, enc to elect state officers and the other te pass on constitutional amendments.
 A crew from the cruiser San Francis- co has been ordered to England from Lisbon 10 man the, Amizonia. the new warship purchased from the Brazilian government.
 Jrar try Ioc box of Cssearets, She finest liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24

"Tsaee from two you can't" says the schoolboy. Right! Three from two you can't, either in dol- lars or dividends or saIsaparilla~ It takes the best sarsaparilla root to make the best ssrsaparills ex- tract. The best snrsaparilla comos from Honduras, c. A., and the Dr. Aver Go. practically controls the entire product. Yet others claim to be making "best sarsapariIla. They must be making it out of the remainder left after subtracting three from two. But three from two you can't" You can't make the best sarsaparilla without best root. You only get the best when you
 Gel Ayers SSoPI ssapaPlIEa which is made wholly from the best root imported fzon Roaduras.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
ERESCO LINE.
St. Louis $ San Francisco a. E.

SE. L0Nla z baA FrANclsco Ns Rs
 The most direct through car route to points in Southwest, Mia- souri, Southern Kansas, Arkansas, Indian Territory and Texas.
 The most direct route to St. Iouis and the East. Double daily vestibulod trains. Free reclining chair car; observation and drawing room sleepers, Harvey dining halls. Ask youv nearest tic'. ct agent for full particulars, or write Geo. T. Nictoleon, Gen'I Pass. Agt. St. Louis, No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
Pnysiognemy.

FnysiognGmy. A dry eye means s hard heart,
 Brown eyes are tho most kindly, A pouting upper lip indicates timidi- ty.
 Black eyes are the most rash and impstuous.
 An open mouth is sure sign of an empty head.
 Very large, thick lips are a sign of sensuality.
 A double chin is inyaribly sign of Ia lover of the table.
 A pointed nose generally belongs to meddlesone person.
 Blue eyes belong to people of an en- thusiastic turn of mind.
 Power of langaaee is indicated by ful.nees beneath the eyes.
 If the foreheard is shorter than the nose. the sign is of stupidity.
 A steely blue eye is often tho sign of mercilesa disposition.
 Fine hair generally hetekens good taste and intelligence.
 Very tightly closed lips are usually found in secretive char scters.
 Freckles, like rcd hair, are aa indica, tion of an ardent tenn perment.
 A long forehead indicates intelli- gence; short forehead, activity.
 A dimple in the ehin ia pretty, but indicates weak mental organization.
 A money lover carries the head for ward aada little to one slde.
 Gray eyes are generally found asso- ciated with prudence and foresight.
 Warts on the ch,n or neck indicate industrious, active, sanguine persons.
 Thick, heavy, regularly arched eye brows always indicate sound judge mont,
 - Fullness of the temples is supposed to show powers of ms athemesical celcu- lRtion,
 Half shut eyes show great natural shrewdness, together with B lack of sincerity.
 Noses with wrinkles on the aide, which never entirely disappear, gener- ally belong to money getting natures.
 When the corners of the month tarn downward, the indication is of acorn ful, contenptous, opinuated person.
 When the under part of the face, from the nose downward, is less than g third of the whole face the indica tiou ia of stupidity.
 A face which does not change express
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
Tho GaYsat SacraS

Of the wonderful cures by Hoods Sar eaparilla lies ill it's power to make the blood rich, pnre and nouTishlng. By doing this 1t eradicates scroiuia ourss catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism. neuralgia and builds mp the nery es. 1t is the One True Blood Purifier.
 Hocd'e Fills are the lest family cathertio and liver medicine. 25e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
ab.oO Reward.

I will pay $500 for information leading 10 the arrest and oonvfc- ton Of any person gu1lty of in jurying she telephone wire, by cutting it. falling trees on it, or breaking the insulators.
 CHAs. M. NORRIS. Jan. 12, 1897. Managor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know it's value, and those who have not, now have the opportun- fly to try it Free, Call on the advor tised druggist and get trial bottle Send your name and address to Fl E Bucklen X Co.,, and and sample box of pr: Kings New Life Pills free as well as X copy of guide to health and household instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed 10 do yon good and cost you nothing at J. E. Harbert drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
To Care a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Promo Quinias Tab let's. All Druggists refund She money if i5.fsils to.eure, ~.26e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24

sion in conversation indicates either caution or stupidity according to its other characteristics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
A Ca a nn pfos, GsSnc Slayer.

Earl de Gray holds the champion ship among the worlds hunters for the quantity of game killed by one man. He is now 35 years old, and during the past 30 years has averaged 25,0o0 head of game each year. On one occasion he shot It 50 pheasants in three minutes and killed all but one of them. He has killed II tigers, q number of elephants and rh!nocerns. hcars and lions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
A EocB-Ezuy2f7mg Frs,H.

4. Is, Dotlge, et Dexter, Me.. Goa1s thfs one' 'sThe other day. coming t5oTr1 ,sTepie street, Isaw 2 dog strike cross lots from Park street. Some animal was tn pursuit. An frst thought 1t 1vas afar other dpgl ti1e,1 it locked like 8 lesGEga eat5 ultimately 1 saw that st wss soz, Tho deg was putting in hss best licl,s, yslptng like mad, end the fox was hot on hts trail With Q final long g-druNrp hovl the dog reached tlle pias1a Of Its tnastax's house and from that vants,rs ground sad do@n. to watch his p'arstter The fo2 stationed himself about six oG eight feet away, and tho two sset eyipEg each other for go1ne time, Finally tho door opened and tlse dog slipped inside Then the shsd door vpas cautiously opened, and by the aid Of the neighbcre the fox wHs driven lrto the ahed alg<i is now al captive"
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-24
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
 
JoHNI. ToRTH1Nyor, Register
LAND OFFICE AT KARRIsoN Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proofin support oi his claim, aod ard Receiver at Harrison Ark, on Rpr g 1888, viz: Eii Fraiaer |. 2. no. 2lG0 for the i1ha SW, +Se Sw s sw Ne, Sec. 8, i'p IS T ofr 2i ". 5Hc names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiya attn Of. said land, viz; J, T. Stanhspe. $. C. Stauhope, of aarrison Ark, D l.. Meaursy snd R c. Davis of Omega, Ark.
 JOHN | WoRTMNGToN, Register.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-22

Gentlemen's Fine Silk and Satin
! Puffs at % and soc.
Gentlemen's Fine Silk and Satin
Four-lnl Hands at 10, 25 and $50.
Gentlemen's Fine Silk and Satin ,
leck lies at 10, 10, % and SOC.
Gentlemen's Fine Silk and Satin
Bow lies at 10, 10 and 25c.
Gentlemen's Fine Silk and Satin
! Windsor Ties at Is and 25c, I
Gentlemen's Fine Handkerchiefs.
GentIemen's Fine Munlers from
! Zoe. to 81 90.
Gentlemcn's Fine Kid Gloves.
Gentlemen's Fine Undressed Kid
) Gloves, 5O;., 75c., $l.00 and 81. 80.
Gentlemen's Fine Undressed Rein
deer Gloves, SOC. to $3.50.
) Gcntlemen's Fine Dog Skin
Gloves, soc. to $l.00.
Gentlemen's Fine White Lauud-
cred Shirts, 3Sc., 50c., 75c. a. Sl.OO
Gentlemen's Fine Colored Shirts. 4
Gentlemen's Fine Unlaundered
} Shirts, 3 for 81 90.
Gentlemcn's Fine Umbrellas.
) Fine Jewelry.
The herald., 1898-01-02

the rebuilding of miles Of track and con-
structing new lines, has all been carried
on under his management and with an
eye single to the highest efficiency.
| Within the past two years a most
important addition has been made to
the street railway systems of the city
by the Los Angeles Traction company
Of which T. ]. Hook is president and
w. s. Hook manager. The main line
extends from La Grande depot to the
University via Third, Hill, Eighth
Georgia Bell streets and Vernon avenue
There are feeders to this line, running
to Western avenue, on the western city
limits, and one opened last month that
runs out on Eighth and down Lake
street and then over the line of the Los
Angeles Railway company to it's ter
minal point at Rampant street. several
blocks west of Westlake park The
total mileage of track operated is eight
cen miles and thirty eight of the most
improved cars are utilized in the service
The company gives a seven-minute SER
vice and makes very fast time.
There are certain features of the Trac-
ton company's lines which are some-
what noteworthy. The roadbed and
rails have been so substantially laid
that they are better than those of any
transcontinental road, the rails being
heavier. The cars, too, are large, well
appointed and among the finest in the
country, and, While the employees of the
street railways in Los Angeles will COM
pare with any similar body of men in
any other city, the Traction company
has made special point of gathering
The herald., 1898-01-02

out was afterward extended to Agricul-
tural park, in the southern suburbs. In
1856 the company was reorganized. and
last year new roadbed was laid and
the road converted into an electric line
with every modern appliance The route
today embraces four and one-half miles
OF double track and thirteen electric
cars Of the latest model and twenty-five
traflers are in use.
The original company organized with
a capital stock of only $50. 900 the fran
ehise belonging to Ex-Governor John G.
Downey, o. w. Childs and J. M. Bald
win. While many of the old residents
of the city are stockholders in the re-
organized company outside capital is
largely interested.
A little over year after the Main
street line had been opened Messrs.
Workman, Perry and Gillette built a
line from the junction of Commercial
ana Main streets along Main and Also
streets and across the river to Boyle
heights. Then a two-horse line down
spring street to Sixth, Olive and
Iwelrth was built, and shortly after
ward road was built from the Plaza.
along Los Angeles street to San Pedro
and Fifth streets, the Los Angeles &
independence railroad extending from
Los Angeles and Santa Monica, having
its depot at that point. In 1886 ex-Mayor
Workman was responsible for the road
built down First street and two years
later a horse car line was built down
Central avenue.
During the boom period the Mateo
street and Santa Fe avenue car line was
The herald., 1898-01-02

Prof. Newton B. Pierce, in paper on
the American olive contributed to the
year book Of the department Of agricu.-
ture, draws attention to the fact that the
eleventh census shows that in California
there were at that time 27S, $3.50 trees in
bearing and 32S,997 trees set out that had
not come into bearing. These trees, he
points out, should in the ordinary
course have doubled the crop during the
years that have interviewed, but
the imports of olives during the
last seven years have been ,annu-
ally from one and a half to two and a half
times as great as they were in the CEN
sus year when they amounted to less
than three fifths Of the value Of the do
nestle crop. The imports of olive oil, or
what passes as such, were greater in 1896
than ever before, being 942, sos gallons,
of declared valuation of $1,1O7, 049.
These figures indicate the possibilities
that lie ahead of the olive grower in Cal
ifornia.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Street Railroads

The rapid expansion of Los Angeles
city has in large measure been the result
of the development of the street railway
systems. In proportion to population
this city Is second to none in the United
states Tor the number of it's lines of
street railways or quick service. New
residential districts have been opened
up by the several lines until now almost
all OF the city area of thirty-six miles
lis accessible by street car from the
business centers. The several compan-
les have had advantages In their favor
in Los Angeles, for while not having
the inclemencies of an eastern climate
to contend against, they have reaped
benefit from having the crude petroleum
as cheap fuel. This latter advantage
will be accentuated when during the
current month the companies are sup
piled with electric power, transmitted
from San Gabiel canyon, twenty-three
miles distant, and from O point near
Redlands, seventy-five miles distant.
where the electricity Is generated from
water power.
1t was in 1874 that the first street rail-
way was constructed in Los Angeles.
1t being known as the Spring and Sixth
street" line. The route was from the
San Fernando depot along Main, Spring
and Sixth to Pearl street, a distance
of about two and one-half miles. The
Main street railroad was shortly after
opened, and until the opening months
of 1897 was still in existence as a one
horse line. In the initial stage of it's
existence this road extended from the
junction of Main and Spring streets
down Main to the Washington gardens,
The herald., 1898-01-02
Higher Education

Higher education may be both liberal
and practical. Liberal education, says
webster, is Education that enlarges
and disciplines the mind and makes it
master of it's own powers, irrespective
OF the peculiar business or profession
one may follow"
Sir william Hamilton discriminates
between the two phases of education,
liberal and practical, as follows: 1.-THE
perfection of man as an end and the per-
lection of man as means or an instru-
ment, are not only not the same, they in
reality are generally opposed. And as
these two projections are different, so
the training requisite for their acquisi-
ton is not identical, and has, accord
ingly, been distinguished by different
names. The one is styled liberal, the
other professional, education - the
branches of knowledge cultivated for
these purposes being called respectively
liberal and professional, or liberal and
lucrative sciences" If Rants thought
that the purpose of education should
be to train children, not only with refer
ence to their success in the present state
of society, but with reference to better
state possible in the future, in accord.
ance with an ideal conception of human
fty," or If Herbert Spencer is right in de-
claring that education should be a
preparation for complete living" we
cannot afford to reject either of the
aforementioned phases from a school
curriculum whether it is for the prim-
airy grades or for the institutions of
higher education. A wise combination of
the two will produce the best results
and make the most possible of man,
both as an lend" and as means"
According to Herbert Spencer, the
practical should be the first thought Of
the educator This is practical age