davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
LOVES HIS TRIBE.

Romantic HfatOry of Chief Quanah
 Parker, of tkc Comanchcs.
 Chief Quanah Parker, the Comanche Indian of Oklahoma, has romantic history.
 His mother was 8 white woman who was captured by the Comanches when a small girl and grew up among the In- dians, forgetting her own tongue. When Gen. Mckenzie raided the Comanches end captured the tribe in 1874 Quanah parkcr's mother, who had been taken as wife of the chief, was among the num- Der.
 All that she could remember to iden- tify herself was her name-Cynthia Ann Parker.
 She was finally located as being from Jackson county, Tex, where she was joyously received by her family, after having been looked upon as; doad for fsany years.
 She took her son, now Chief Quonah Parker, with her, and had him educated. Later he returned to his tribe. He ia tall, ffne-looking Indian, but he shows no trace of his white blood.
 The favoritc of his five wives always accompanies him on his journeys, as does his young son, beth of whom are now in this city.
 Chief Quanah Parker is quite rich in cattle and money, and is locked upon as one of the most intelligent of the Indian chiefs.
 'QlpeIq pgq eIno s9InqpL sugdrH
 s9Iquon a9A!I 9.rno soIuqvL suBdgA
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
A. Blasingame for shoes.

A. Blasingame for shoes.
 Buy your shoes at A, Blasin- games.
 Largest line of shoes in the coun. ty at A. Blasingame's.
 W. c. Russell transacted busi- ness at Berryville Monday.
 One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly. That's what you want.
 J. E. Harbert.
 Roy. J. o. Coleman and wife re. turned Tuesday from Harrison where they had been visiting for several days.
 Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa., says: My child is worth millions to me; yeti would have lost her by croup had I not vested 25c in a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure" It cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles.
 J. E. Harbert.
 Tho G. A, R. of this place is preparing to have regular old time bean feast the 4th of next month. Col. I. A. Jones has ac- cepted an invitation to be present and address the Post on this occa- sion.
 Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, O., says: "After two doctors gave my boy up to die, I saved him from croup by using One Minute Cough Cure" It is the quickest and most certain remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles.
 J. E. Harbert.
 Our hustler paid Denver a brief visit Tuesday. Denver is quite an up-todate burg. The post office has recently been made a money order office and the efficient P. M., Joe A. Young, is doing a regular banking business, besides conduct ing large mercantile establish ment. Joe is & hustler of the true type, We found J. R. Meador showing bargains over his counter in good shape. He has big stock and is selling goods fast. Dr, Hall presides over a neat stock of drugs and enjoys plenty of business. Pressing business prevented us from calling on other business men, but we noted they were all busy. The high school is fiourishing. It Is said to be one uf the best in the country. Denver is destined to make good town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
A Cure for Lame Back.

"My daughter when recovering from an attack of fever, was q great sufferer from pain in the back and hips," writes Louden Grover of Sardis, Ky. "Atter using quite a numb of remedies without any benefit sho tried one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it has given eu:ire relief" Chamber lain's Pain Balm is also a certain cnre for rheumatism,. Sold by J. E. Harbert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
It's Just This Way.

l have sold an one-halt interest in my heardware store to " T. Gray and the firm will hereafter consist Of Harbert x Gray I de sire to thank one and all for your kind patronage in the past and as a continuance of the same. Ta those of you who are indv bted r., me, you know it, therefore ask you to Co me in and settle and ga, me the unpleasant duty of calling on youpersonally and dunning you. Remember l have to pay my deh's and must collect in order to do ,E.
 l. k. HARBERT,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following named administrators and guardians filed at the Jan. term lS,S of the. Carroll Probate :court forthe Eastern District, their account currents It was ordered by the court that the same te continued and advertised for confirmation or re jection at the Apr term of said court 1898 viz. M Req execUtor oi the last will Of W. k. Boyd, pec'd list annual account current.
 J. k Tanning guardian of J esse and Alphon- 80 GOungbood Sth and final account current. All persous having exceptions to said settle ments are requested to file the same in this court on or before the 1nd day of the Apr, term thereof. This Jan. F 1898
 J r. Fancher, Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20

1e of S5.0O0 in cash,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chslbians, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25c per box.
 Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
THE POPULAR IDEA.
But They Are Not All Innocent Men
 Who G0 to SfberiN.

Hut They Are Not All Innocent Men
 Who Go to sfberim-
 There is popular idea that the wastes of Siberia are peopled with men who have been unjustly exiled from Russia, and that the criminal Is really as difficult to find as the traditional needle in the bunch of hay, says Tit Bits. Facts, however, do not substanti- ate this theory any more than they do the large ma ajority of popular impres- sions.
 A great sensation was created two or three years ago by the finding of seven Russian exiles or prisoners, who had made their escape from Siberia They were in an open boat in the Pacific, and were taken to San Francisco, where they became tine objects of popular commiseration, as well as the text for the denouncing of the Russian methods of dealing with political offenders.
 The Cadifornfans, ever ready with sympathy, gave them clothes and found them work to do. It now appears that during the interval that has elapsed be- tween their arrival Tn San Francisco and now every one of them has been punished by the law of the land. The last of the party has just been sentenced to a years Imprisonment for burglary, while one of his comrades only short time ago was hanged for two murders which he had committed.
 Investigations which have been made show that every one of these men had been sent to Siberia for reasons which would have earned him corresponding period of exile from the haunts of his fellowmen if not absolute deportation from the country in any other pant of the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
Lockout |!
HALF-SsZE BOTTLES, soc.

All parties indebted to me arc requested to come in and settle at once. This is new year and MUST HAVE settlement. Everyone please take notice that this is a per. sonal letter. Come in and settle without further notice.
 J. IT. RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20

Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's; H., suffered for 8 years from dyspep- sia and chronic constipation and was finally cure d by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-01-20
LOCAL MENTION.

past week.
 Livery man T. o. Walker went to the Springs Monday.
 A few prints left at A. Blasin. games at IA cents per yard.
 Mrs. Nan Erwin died at her home near Denver last. week.
 Judge Naples was looking after legal matters here last Saturday.
 Charity is often 10 cover null titude of sins which ought not to be covered.
 Most complete line of groceries in town at A. Blasingame's. Coffees speciality.
 J. R. Meador, one of Denver's enterprising merchants, orders TIE TRIBUNE for 1898.
 w. J. Meador has bought the Dooling stock of goods from A. M. Webb and is removing them to Denver.
 Apply at THE TRIBUNE office if you want to buy Green Forest property. We have several good residences for sale.
 Diseases often Turk in the blood before they openly manifest them selves. Therefore keep the blood pure with Hoods Sarssparilla.
 Rev. W. M. Johnson, ''the boy preacher" of Cedar Valley, Mo-. preached at the South church on Wednesday night of last week.
 Robert Brackney of Colorado Springs writes that he will arrive here soon with his family to locate. MT. Brackney is an old friend of s. P. Gates.
 Twenty-two dollars and fifty cents will buy bran now Climax New Home Sewing machine, regu- lar price S45. We have only one more. Call at TIE TRIBUNE office i The case of James Wilding vs IT. A. Chastain was taken on S change of venue from Esq. Ora hams court to Esq. Ieatherbury's court and will again come up for trial next Saturday.
 J. A. Perkins of Antiquity, O., was for 30 years needlessly tor tured by physicians for the cure of eczema. Ae was quickly cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the famous healing salve for piles and skin diseases. J. K. Harbert.
 After long and painful illn ness, Mrs. .Brammer, wife of William Brammer, residing four miles northwest of here, died Friday morning. Mrs. Brammer was a good woman and will be greatly missed. Her remains were laid to silent rest in the New Home cemetery Sunday.
 l.. s. shibley has received word from his son, James, who resides on MT. Shibley's farm in Crawford county, that the cyclone swept their place, destroying the dwelling, store house and all the fencing on the farm, but no one was hurt This is very heavy loss and one that Mr. shlbley::teels very kcenly, but he finds some satisfaction in the fact that it could have been worse. MT. s. has gono to the scene and will endeavor to put things up in shape again.
 After a lingering illness and much suffering from typhoid fever, Miss Anna Rudd, the l2-year old daughter of Mayor Rudd, died on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The funeral took place from the M. E. church South, Thursday at 3 o'clock. Appropriate services were conducted by Rev. Matney, after which her remains were in- tered in the Pickens cemetery.
 The progressive ladies of West ield, Ind, issued w oman's Edition" of the Westfield News, bearing the date of April 3, 1896. The paper is filled with matter of interest to women, and we notice the following from correspond-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
To Do So He Creates a
 Needless Office.
NEPHEW WOLFE CARED FOR
GIVEN A SOFT POSITION IN
 THE CITY PRISON.
Detective Seymour Does the Work Required and Wolfe Remains
 on the City Pay Roll.

3 When Bret Harte many years ago wrote
 his now worldwide known lines:
 For ways that dark and tricks that are
 The heather Chinee Is peculiar
 He was not acquainted with the senile
 but gold-laced Chief of Police of San Francisco-Tm Wealthy Lees. Had Harte been acquainted with the undistinguished
 but shortly-to-be extinpushed Chief of
 our local thief-catchers he would un- doubtedly have given him prominence in- stead of the Heather Chinee."
 The ways of Chief Lees have been dark and the tricks he is now resorting to are vain. He is a great reader and lover of music. He is particularly fond of chin music-especially so when he is the mu- sician. When not engaged in the haz- ardous task of throwing himself into a hack to follow a hot clew that might lead to the unsolving of the mystery of the murder of Eugene Ware in the St. Nicholas pharmacy, within a stones throw of his office, he surrenders to mu- sic and literature. One day in the course of his literary and musical studies he came across a piece entitled 'The Wolf Is at the Door," A few days later he found another reference to the wolf It was the simple story of the boy who amused himself by crying wolf" just to see his neighbors run, as did the valiant Star-WearerS on the Qdy Lieutenant Burke was shot to death by the tinker Haynes on Bernal Heights. That boy cried wolf so often that on the day the wolf came no one went to his assistance like in the. case of Burke-and he was killed So it was that Chief Lees became imbued with the idea that the wolf stories should be given the. quietus once and for all He remembered that he had a nephew named Wolfe, a young fellow who was only drawing s1O0 month from the city treasury. Now he didn't want to see that particular Wolfe at the door, and by his order che door was opened-the door of the City Prison-and Wolfe took the place of Captain Robertsen, his health" and incidentally avoid lit tie unpleasantness. Robertson occupied position won by him through having placed several other star-wearers in dangerous proximity to the resort at San Quentin, managed by the State. The "vacant chair was large enough for the Lees Wolfe, but the Lees Wolfe was not large enough, to hold it down. It takes more than the weight of the influence of a Chief Lees to hold down the management of theSCity Prison. Something had to be
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Engaged In Searching for Proto- types of the Three Tailors
 From Too1ey Street.
Wastebasket Record of Maxin1i1ian "Parkhurst" Pepper, the Sometime Boss and Present
 Reformer.

Since 1t was announced in these col umns that the Three Tailors of Tooley Street had come to life in the persons of whispering" Gavin McNab, Frank Hood" Gould and William "Hallucina- tion" Afford, and that they had con- stituted themselves the Democratic party of San Francisco, a new dignity has attached to the persons of the three illustrious gentlemen.
 Knowledge of the fact that they hold @ warranty deed to the local Democracy besides holding the world and Mayor Phelan in trust for the benefit of all to whom these presents may come. has had the effect of casting a gloom over the lives of all who are so unfortunate as not to have a speaking acquaintance with the members of the unholy trinity Those politicians who hope to be in the swim have been turning their attention to the study of history with the hope that they may find among the great men of the past some one to whom the Three Disgraces of the present may be likened.
 Little success has attended the effort to find the prototype of William Hal Inclination" Afford, the inspired school boy of Tulare. His closest friends agree in saying that he is a living refutation of the axiom, "All men are created equal" It is as if Nature, in a lavish mood, created him and then destroyed the design. His dreams regarding his fitness to occupy the gubernatorial chair and his half-waking reveries con-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
REoPENING THE LOUVRE.
Artisans Have Made the Old Estab ishment Like a Moorish
 n1~oo

After being closed for alterations for several weeks the Louvre, on the cor her of Powell and Eddy streets, re- opened at noon yesterday and for the balance of the day MT. Bogen, the pro- prietor, was the recipient of congrat- ulations from numberless friends for the notable improvements he has made in this popular cafe. The entire es- tablishment, which has an area of 140x60 feet, has been remodeled in the rich style of Moorish architecture eX- emplified by the old Alhambra Palace of Spain. Artistically in the huge apart ment stand the supporting columns, and this colonnade with Moorish capi- tals ranges the length and breadth of the room. No pains have been spared to make the effect and coIoring har- monious as to tinting and pleasing to the eye. The coloring effect is worked in vermilion, with cobalt blue for the groundwork, with high lights of gold leaf upon the relief portions.
 The Moorish style has been faith fully reproduced and it is doubtful whether in this country a more perfect type of this style of architecture has been executed.
 The flooring and wainscoting can not be equaled in the city, and the firm Of Mangrum & Otter of 27 New Mont gomery street, which makes a speciality of this kind of work. has at the Louvre created its masterpiece. The floor is of vitreous tile in blue and white and the wainscoting is pink onyx enam- eled. The entire II, 900 square fleet of floor space is covered with enamel, making the lower parts impervious to moisture, hard as flint and perfectly sanitary.
 The plaster decorations and plastic relief were done by J. F. McMurry of 10 Fulton street. This was extremely difficult, as the work is all in relief. Ar lists say that no improvement could be made on it.
 The construction of the bar, bar fix lures, cigar stand and ice chest was in the hands of John Furness, whose of flee is at the Builders Exchange. The fixtures are all of polished mahogany and in a style to harmonize with the Moorish effects. Mr. Furness also put in the art glass work and prepared the basement for the other artisans. A large portion of the entire work has been done under contract by MT Fur ness and is of high character of work manship.
 MT. Bogen, the proprietor, Is one of the beSt-known caterers in the city and he resolved to make the old Louvre the most popular and artistic establishment of the kind on the coast. This is proved by the beautiful decorations and his having placed in the center of the room grand stand for the orchestra. which will be under the direction of Professor John Marquardt There will be music there every evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
TO CELEBRATE HIS
 SILVER JUBILEE CEREMONY IN HONOR OF REV. M. o'RIoRDAN. Archbishop Riordan and a Number of Priests of the City Will Participate in the
 Solemn Rite.

Michael O'Riordan, rector of the Church of the Nativity at Menlo Park. will celebrate the silver jubilee of his priesthood this morning with impressive ceremony. Solemn high mass will be said at 10:30 a. m. by Father O'Riordan in per son, assisted by Father Nugent of this city as deacon and Father Clancy of Petaluma as sub-deacon Rev. James Cooper of San Mateo will officiate as mas ter of ceremonies.
 An improvized throne for Archbishor Riordan was recently erected in the sanctuary to the left of the main altar and will be occupied by him during the ceremony of mass. The deacons of honor to the Archbishop are Fathers Callaghan of San Mateo and Wachem, the director of the new seminary at Menlo Park
 The celebration of the silver jubilee this morning is rendered to the faithful priest as a testimony of respect and honor by the clergy of the Catholic church generally throughout the State. Father O'Riordan is practically a Native Son. as he came to California when a young man, and in fact immediately af- ter his ordination as priest.
 He was born on December 19 1850. and received his education at the Mount Mill leray Seminary. Upon completing his studies at the. seminary he was ordained a priest of the Catholic church at All Hallows College after several years of study and teaching
 When Father O'Riordan arrived in Cal ifornia, some time after the ceremony of ordination. he was appointed assistant pastor of St. Josenh's Church in this city. Later he was transferred to Stockton where he remained for four years. From Stockton the priest, ever ready in the per formance of his duty. in answer to sum- mons from the Archbishop, left the val ley town and took up his residence and new duties at the San Rafael Orphan Asylum. where he acted as assistant to Rev. James Croke. In 1881 he was ap- pointed pastor of the Church of the Ma tivity at Menlo- Park. where he has re- mained constantly ever since.
 Immediately after the solemniZation of mass this morning banquet will be ten dered the aged priest by the Archbishop: Fully fifty priests, most of whom will
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

members of the most successful gang of safe blowers and pickpockets that ever worked, came here. Five of them got off again with the most of the plunder. The others evidently felt conscience stricken and waited behind to be ar rested by the then Captain of Detectives Lees. Had they been inclined to be mean, they, might have rented a room in a building next to the old City Hall and there been safe from the detection of Cap tain of Detectives Lees.
 An assistant Captain of Detectives was then needed-not now.
 The assistant captain Is only required to help out Nephew Wolfe. Without nelp he is hopelesSly lost in his new job.
 Then again there is the Jacobson murder case that has never been satisfactorily solved. Sydney Bell, footpad now under going life sentence at Folsom prison IS charged with the crime He protests his innocence, and direct proof has never been produced to show that he tells an untruth.
 An assistant Captain of Detectives would have been of benefit at the time of the Jacobson murder
 To attempt to show all of the benefits that might have accrued to the com munity had Captain of Detectives Lees had an assistant, who would have been assured that if he worked diligently he would not be slowed away like Detective Hogan, would require too much space
 Chief Lees appreciates full well that his official life is short. Hence his de- sire to see his nephew Wolfe, well taken care of at the expense of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
IRISH FAIR NEARING.
Governor Budd Declares He Will Be
 Present on Opening Might.

As the opening day of the big Irish Fair draws near the committee in charge of the exposition Is putting forth all it's ener- gies in an effort to have an suspicious opening. Invitations have been extended to Governor Budd to be present, and he has sent a communication accepting the honor. He has also accepted the position as a member of the honorary advisory board
 to serve as chairman of the opening cere- monies committee, and he will have some of our leading citizens to assist him in carrying out the duties of the important committee.
 Among those who have accepted in- vitations to serve on the honorary ad- visory board are the following well-known gentlemen: P. J. Mccormick. O. M Bren-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
Little Frank White, ShiVering and Naked, Found a
 Welcome Friend in a Policeman.

 tie Frank White of aroused the
 
 
  
 
 
  No no would 0 papa"  @ the natro the in placed and dhado   three of 
  added  1 which lad been S Is  
  claimed
 
  S the of al
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

their heads off and created a limp ing Parliament of his own. Thus doth the world progress.
 The very top shelf of ancient his tory must be drawn upon to find the like of Whispering" Gavin McNab. He has been likened to the lean and hungry Cassius of Caesars time, be- cause, like him, he seldom sleeps and never smiles. Had he lived in the time of the Roman republic he would have schemed and conspired with Cat aline, and had he lived in Athens he would have plotted day and night with Alcibiades. Had he been the ancestor
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

corning the attorneyship of the Board of State Harbor Commissioners are striking instances of his singularity. "I wonder if dreams come true" is with him a favorite and frequent soliloquy.
 With Frank Hood" Gould, the indi- rect descendant of the merry wag of Sherwood forest, the case is different
 He has been likened to the illustrious Colonel Pride who was sent by Crom- well to take care of the obstreperous members of the Long Parliament He has, in fact, gone the doughty colonel one better, and instead of taking the strife makers of the local Democratic Parliament into camp he has chopped
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

nan, Frank T. Shea, James O'Brien. James H. Budd. Alfred Tobin, James Cos tello. T. B. Mcfarland, William Broder- ick and John F. Gallagher.
 meeting of the board will be held dur ing the latter part of next week and the exposition will be discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24
A BEAUTY SCREEN

Your shirt front will prove to be when it is laundered at the U. s. Laundry. A man feels like somebody when he can esconce himself behind a shirt front that looks like new, every day in the week, or don collar or cuff that is as perfect as if bought that cay, every time he arrays himr If in linen done up' here. Our laundry work is perfect
 United States Laundy office
 1004 Market street Telephone
 South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-24

A good cure for corns is to rub them night and morning with a piec of ordinary sandpaper. If. this method is perseyered in great relief is at once obtained, and the corns will gradually disappear.