davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

THE Spanish cannot be expected to do any grieving over the found- ering of the Maria Teresa. They would rather have her keeping company with McGinty than our navy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

GREAT Ceasar's Ghost The managers of the Omaha Exposi- non actually have money lett, and will still have some after paying all their outstanding obligations. These men must have neglected to pay all their relatives salaries for doing nothing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

We tell only what we positively know when we say "Dr. Sawyer's Arnica Witch Hazel Salve will radically cure skin diseases, ecze- ma, piles, burns, scalds, cuts or flesh wounds. Harbert & Sheldon.
 The greatest medicine for the kidneys that has been discovered in modern times is Dr. Sawera' Ukaune. Tbe best proot is ,o giy 6 it q trial. Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

THE Populist party showed less strength in the recent election throughout the United States than at any other time during it's his tory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

WHO says the present govern government of Russia is not pro- gressive? It is now building one ol the longest railway lines in the world, and it is getting ready to bnlld ship canal, at an estimated cost of sl54.0O0,0OO, to connect inc Baltic and Black seas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

THERE is some probability of Speaker Reed being turned down by the next house, on account ot his ideas on expansion, he being opposed to it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
=: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS. N Secretary of State A: c. Hui. Auditor Ciay Sloan :. Treasurer Ransom Gulley State Land Commissioner -J. W. Colquitt. Supt. Pub. instruction -J. J .DoyDe. ChiefJustice Supreme Court s R. Cockrill
 w. 9. Hemingway
 Assooi.te yustioes} 3. 3. B. B. hasss;s. Hatt1s;
 M. H. andes.
 UNITED STATES SENATORS. anes James Dseay Senes WssSimgtoa WsnfGrytt,e'
 JUDICIAL. JqPsgs P4Ss. Attorney J 9' W. " wlsmaa WsIRar. f'''' A''Glisl LEGl1sLATURE. '" ''N'' Senator w; L. Clarke. aTEessistnre meets biennially, @0"''S C COUNTY S1rs!fi OFFICERS. ' Circuit Clerk J. D. Hailey. County Clerk NC. Charles. Sheriff G. w. Walker. Treasurer H. s. Doxey. Assessor k. L.. Anderson. Surveyor z. F. Price. County Examiner W.R. Phillips 1rTax collecting closes April 10. I-Assessments of real estate biennially, and personal property annually.
 COURTS. Nircuit court convenes lst Mondays in Feb. an V Aug. in Western District, and Srd Mondays In Feb and Aug. in Eastern District. County COurt-lst Mondays in Jan., Aprll, July and Oct
 Probate Court-Eastern D 3rd Mondays in J an. April, July and Oct Western D. 4th Mondays In Jan April, July and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP. Yustices of the Peace W. A. Butt . and A. G. Tanning. Contable, w. J. Wells
 LODGES. CREEN FOREST LODGE No. 4o4, F. X A M; VI Meets Frid ay on or befere the full moon of each month, also on Friday two weeks thereafter A. J. RUSSELL, W M.
 w. A. BUTT, Sec'y, Green Pores Lodge No. 135 I. o. F. meets VI every Wednesday evening 50
 J. Howard, N. G. F, 0. Butt, Sec,
 CHURCH SERVICES. M k. CHURCH SoUTH-Services every second HAs and fourth Sunday Il o'clock a. m also night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every body Invited. H. A. MATNEY, Pastor. M k. Church. Services lst Sunday and Sat ms urday night before, Il a m, also Sunday night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night Everybody cordially invited. J O Coleman | post Office. Sunday hours to9 m. ,r c. E. GRIM M
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

THE speil-binders who have been making three or four speeches a day will welcome tue end of the campaign, even more heartily than some of their hearers will.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

BRO. GoRMAN's go at making the national banks take the place of silver as political issue has not up to this time aroused any mark ed enthusiasm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

IN looking over the election re. turns one is reminded how easy 1t is, by making claims, to put a state in the doubtful column, on Daper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

Gov. DYER intended that the first Rhode Island Volunteers should have the right sort ofa Thanks giving dinner. He sent the regl- ment 200 big turkeys.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

THOSE Chicago spectators should remember that getting a corner on ribs is as old as humanl- ty; also that it got Adam into trouble
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

WHAT are tho Spaniards yowl. ing about anyway? The fellow that gets licked is never up against the easy side of the game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

AN extra session of congress is very likely to be he held to dls- pose of the new Am erican colonies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

DoN'r bet on election, nnless you are sure.. of winning; and thai you can never be.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 189o.

HE is brave politician, indeed, who isn't little bit afraid to meet his anti election talk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

THE foreign policy off this govern ment ought not to he dragged into partisan politics, but that it IS no reason that it will not be.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

THOSE who pay in cash for their political experiences are usuaA4y the most dissatisfied with it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

p~Alllocal advertising IS inserted and charged tor accordingly untllorder- ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the weakened shattered system by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs creating an appetite, and purifying the blood. It is prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest curative pow. CTS and has the most wonderful record of &C., tual cures of any medicine. Try it.
 Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
A Second Pr;4s is Offered Guessers.

The second correct or nearest correct guess received will also win prize. and the subscriber sending it will get, if the guess is received
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
CONTEST CLOSES ON MARCH sI.

at midnight, but the guess is to be on the number of bales of cotton received in Memphis from Sept. l, 1898, to April Is, 1899, inclusive. the official statement of the Mem phis Cotton Exchange to be the figures upon which the contest is to be decided.
 In order to help evcry one to figure closely and enable them to make close guess; the receipts in Memphis the last two years are given below.
 Number of bales of cotton re-
 ceived in Memphis from Sept
 l, 1896 to Apr. Is, 1897, 542,244 Number of bales of cotton re-
 ccivcd in Memphis from Sept
 l, 1897, to Apr. Is, 1898, 645,689 Every guess must be accompa- nied by soc. for years subscrip. tion to the Weekly Commercial Appeal. The guess must be sent in the same envelope that contains the money paying for the subscrip- tion. 1t cannot be recorded un- less this rule is complied with.
 Remit by post 66ce money or express money order or registered letter when possible. Silver sent through the mails is liable to be lost en route.
 Remember This: The paper can be sent to any address and the guess credited to the sender if de- sired.
 Make all remittances payable to and address,
 The Commercial Appeal.
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

IF Advertising agents or strangers who aessae opiace an advertisement in thls paper h"s' "o company their ordera with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
THE SOUTH'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER. Biggest Cash Prizes Ever Offered

many bales will be received Memphis from Sep ember 1S9 April 5 1899 Send in the received and the fortune is
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
Here i. .h. Offer, Simple and p,.in.

To the subscriber, new or old, first guessing the correct or nearest correct number of bales of cotton received in Memphis from Sept. l, 1898, to April 1. 1899, inclusive, The Weekly Commercial Appeal will give, if the guess is received
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17

Third Correct or Nearest Correct Guess Wins aIso.
 The subscriber sending in the third correct or nearest correct guess is also awarded a prize and will Oet if onAss is racaivAd
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-17
GUESS AT ONCE.

For by doing 90 you increase your opportunity to win the larger prizes, as those who make the closest guesses at the longest range will receive proportlonately the largest amount of money.
 Rememb Der Specially if the exact number of bales received are not
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
AFTER FOREIGN CYCLISTS
Elaborate Plans for Outdoor Rae.
ing During Next Season.
Syndicate to Operate n Cycle Track
I'm New York City ana Rae
ing Circuit Taking in
Large cities.

More foreign racing cyclists are to be
brought to America for the next out
door racing season. A new race pro-
noting syndicate that proposes to
operate cycle track in New York city
and to conduct a middle-distance racing
circuit that will include the largest
eastern cities of the United States and
Canada. has sent a representative to
Europe to secure the best possible avail
able talent for that circuit. That rep.
resentative left only the other day,
bound direct for Paris, France, which
at present is the headquarters of Eu-
ropean cycle racers. He was commits
stoned to offer alluring inducements to
every prominent middle-distance rider
on the continent and, if possible. to ar
range terms with the best short-dis-
tance men also. Cordang, the long
distance Dutch champion. and Houret,
the long-distance French champion, are
also on the list.
The circuit is being arranged and
among the cities that will probably be
included are Buffalo, Rochester, Syra-
cuse, Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit. Chi
cago. st. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington,
Toronto and Montreal. Negotiations
are pending with number of other
cities that may be included in the cir
emit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
THE WORLDS SONG.


It's great old world. for all its cares
Slghs and sorrows. and pangs and prayers.
Under the beavens, glad or gray,
Dt rolls along to the Judgment Day,
And sings in the light of the Unseen's face:
Il bear the burdens Of race on race
And whirl the dust of the dead through
spacef'
ITS = great old world. with its hopes and
Pleasures, treasures and scalding tears:
y careth naught for darkened skies
lf ats sun shall set, or its sun shall rise
- etars sink blind from the Unseen's face
Forever-forever-O fading race,
wnirl the dust OF your dead through
spacer'
1t's great old world-Draw near, o sweet!
Inere Is rain on the roses at your feet;
Wnat shall earth care for the pangs you
Lean your lips to the roses, dear!
Let the light kiss the night Of tears from
your face;
F1ark to the singing: 20 fading race,
! am bearing your beautiful dust through
space!'
It's q great old worldi Let It's live, and
trust
That life is more than a rose in dust;
That the lowliest flower at our feet.
Even with the thorn, is sweet-is sweetl
Nhere's the red O. the rose, sweetheart. in
your face.
And the morn's in your eyes!-(O fading
race
am bearing your beautiful dust through
space!D
Frank l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
POST OFFICE STATISTICS.
Interesting Table Prepared by the
Free Delivery Division.
Percentage of Cost of the Carrier
Service I'm the Larger Cities
Number Of Square Miles
Covered.

Chief Machen, of the free delivery
division of the post Office department.
has prepared an interesting table Civ
ing mass of information regarding
the carrier delivery service at SO of the
largest post Offices of the country. One
of the principal points made prominent
is that relating to the percentage of the
cost of the carrier service. In New
York this percentage is 1894, in Chi
cago. 22.79; Philadelphia, 1928; Brook
lyn, 51.74; Boston, 23.3s; st. Louis,
20.62; Baltimore, 34.o2; San Francisco.
25.2S; Cincinnati, 1929; Cleveland.
$3.50; Buffalo, 25.55; New Orleans.
26.26; Pittsburgh, 21.99: Washington,
34.66; Rochester, $3.50; Kansas City.
1912; indianapolis, 21.93; Denver, 24.25;
Syracuse, 22.o6; Richmond. 1888. and
Atlanta. 1924.
The number of square miles served
by carriers in the above named cities
is in round numbers:
New York, 65; Chicago, 1928; Philadel-
phia, 1870; Brooklyn. SO; Boston. 63:
St. Louis, 63; Baltimore, so; San Fran
cisco, 42; Cincinnati. 81; Cleveland, 33;
Buffalo, 40; New Orleans, SO, Pitts
burgh, 2s; Washington, 80; Rochester.
IA; Kansas City, 16; indianapolis, 26;
Syracuse, 1S; Richmond. o. and At
lanta, II.
Those cities having more than three
deliveries per day in some of the resi-
dent districts are New York, six;
Brooklyn. FIVE; Chicago, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Jersey City, four. New
York. Philadelphia. Boston and Balti-
more have each large force of men on
seven delivery trips in business dis
tricts and New York and Chicago u
large force on six delivery trips in these
districts. In New York city 1928 carriers
are employed in business districts
where nine deliveries are made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
JUDGE ON HIS MUSCLE.
Missouri Jurist AdjOurns Court fO
Fight IN Attorney.

Justice of the Peace Parr, of Milan,
Mo-, is always willing to support his
legal opinions with the muscle of his
good right arm.
During the progress of a trial the
other day bench warrant was issued
for John NJ. Clapp. attorney for the de-
fendant in petty suit. charging him
with contempt Clapp had remarked
audibly upon being overruled on point
that Justice Parr would make better
plowman than jurist.
Justice Parr sentenced Clapp to five
hours in the county Jail, but later modi-
fled the sentence to fine, which was
paid. But Clapp, burning under the
punishment inflicted oy the court. con-
tinued his irritating comments during
the progress of the trial, finally re-
questing Parr 10 adjourn court for two
minutes so that the judge and lawyer
would be on the same footing.
To the surprise of The spectators
Justice Parr Immediately adjourned
court, and. grabbing an iron poker as
sailed Clapp. They were separated be-
fore serious injury could be inflicted
by either.
Clapp was led from the room and
Justice Parr ascended the bench, called
court to order and proceeded with the
trial
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
PREHISTORIC VILLAGE FOUND.
Farmer Nenr Massillon. o.. Makes a |
Valuable Find. |

The remains of village and the
burial ground of a prehistoric tribe
have been discovered on the farm of
John Stopper, in Sugar Creek township,
a few miles southwest of Massillon, o.
Recent and valuable discoveries have
been made and plans for a more
thorough search are being executed.
Mr.. Stopper, who has devoted much
time to the study of antiquities, with
the assistance of several antiquarians,
uncovered several graves which were
closed by slabs of limestone land in a
substance resembling brick A care
full Investigation revealed the fact that
cremation had been practiced Beneath
the layer of brick and stone in each case
was found a dark substance and pieces
of charred wood intermingled with
black loan.
The village is located at the fork of
Sugar creek and Fox run and covers
several dcres. Hundreds of stone and
hematite implements have been found,
such as double-bitted axes and ham,
mers, besides fragments of ancient pot
terry and scores of perfect arrow heads.
Mr.. Stopper has about 1900 good
specimens taken from his own soil. One
of the recent finds is an effigy pipe made
of dark and unknown material.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
BITTEN BY A TARANTULA.
brakeman Suffers Twenty-Five Am
RntatiOns of n Finger

RntatiOns of n Finger.
James Hemingway, Missouri Pa
cific brakeman, has Just been dis
charged from the company's hospital
in Sedalia, Mo-, after four mont hs' treat
ment for tarantula bite.
On the night Of September Hem
mingway touched tarantula and was
bitten on the tip of the middle finger of
the right hand He felt sharp pang
of pain at the time, but paid little at
tention to it, and went on with his
work
The bitten finger began to slough off
with a kind of dry rot, no pus forming.
The hand and arm became filled with
pus, and were swollen to three times
their natural size. Hemingway was
sent to the Sedalia railroad hospital for
treatment, where the finger was ampu-
tated at the first joint.
Finding that the wound would not
heal. the surgeons cut the finger again
and again, making 90 amputations of
the member. The final operation was
performed nearly two months ago, the
hand being split from the knuckle of
the middle finger to the wrist and the
bones taken out back of the knuckle to
the wrist.
For long time Hemmingway's life
was despaired of, the poison of the
spider bite being so thoroughly in
fused into his system that it was almost
impossible to overcome it, and his final
recovery is considered almost miracle
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
INCIDENTS OF THE ECLIPSE.
Rapid Fail of Temperature and an
Earthly Smell Were Noted.

GhTtny smell were noted.
The eclipse of the sun was accom-
panied at Bombay by rapid fall of
temperature. An earthly smell pervaded
the air, and the scene resembled land
scape under wintry English sun. The
duration of totality was not two min
utes, with marvellous corona of pale
silver and blue.
The conditions were favorable at
Prof. Sir Norman Lockyer's camp, near
Niziadroog Ton the Malabar coast), and
at Prof. Camphc|l's camp, near Jour.
The native astrologers predicted ter
rible calamities The natives swarmed
to devotional exercises. and there was
general fasting, but no great alarm.
The Nizan Of Hydera bad liberated 80
prisoners. giving each gift of money
and clothes.
The London Morning Post publishes
dispatch from Prof. Loclkycr at Raia-
plr, saying that GO spectrum photo
graphs were secured. Some of these
have been already developed and are
found to exhibit changes in the aspect
OF the chromosphere. second by second.
at each of the four contacts. The dis
patch says the weather was perfect and
that Lord Graham's cnematograph
work proved quite successful
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
Gamer Sauce.

Melt one tablespoonful of butter IN
saucepan; add one fine cut onion, eight
whole peppers, half bay leaf. Cook
three minutes without browning, then
add one heaping teaspoonful of flour.
Stir and cook two minutes. Add one
pint of veal or chicken broth, sea son
with half teaspoonful of salt, quarter
teaspoonful grated nutmeg, then boil
Is minutes. Strain through sieve into
clean saucepan. Mix the yoiks of two
eggs with one teaspoonful lemon juice.
Add little sauce first to the yolks.
Mix well and add the yolks to the sa uce.
Place the saucepan on the side of stove.
add half teaspooonful of butter in small
portions, stir five minutes over the fire
without letting it boil again. Add two
tablespoonfuls capers and serve.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
MARY E. LEASE IN NEW ROLE.
Woman Orator of KANSAS Becomes an
Insurance Agent

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease has been
appointed to be agent of the New York
Life Insurance company at Wichita.
Kan. The company has 81 local agem-
cies in Kansas. and when the COM
pany's general attorney submitted
list of agents to Superintendent Me-
Nall with request that they be grant
cd licenses it was noticed that Mrs.
Leases name was among them. Me-
Nall granted license to each. and now
Mrs. Lease is full-fedged life insur-
ance agent. 1t is said that Mrs. Lease
has for several months contemplated
leaving the lecture platform in order
to be with her children. Her son
Charlie will be admitted to the bar this
spring, and it is his intention to open
an Office at Wichita. Mrs. Lease, who
is something of lawyer herself, will.
it is said, have her office with Charlie.
assist him with his work, and make a
living for the family soliciting insur-
ance for the New York Life
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03

French Firm Forced by DinGley Law
to Have u Factory Here


Owing to the practical cutting off OF
certain branches of its American silk
trade by the Dingley tariff. the French
firm of Duplan d Co. has decided 10
start factory IN this country. Duplan
d Co. arc among the oldest and best.
known manufacturers at Lyons. Mr.
Mr.. Cozzcns, of the firm of Cozzens El.
bers d. Prankard. their America repre-
sentatives. said: with the duty under
loren. the French slkmakers could
compete with our home manufacturers
Since the Ding,ey law has been in oper.
alton the duty has been IS. 50 and even
100 per cent. and the cheaper grades of
French silks and even some of the more
expensive, have been shut Out. II is an
unheard of thing for French firm to
start operations outside of France
Twenty yearsago France controlled the
American silk trade. Now rs per cent.
or more of the silk used here is of home
manufacture. The Lyons firms have
been content to let this trade 90 rather
than start outside of France. But with
this last cut the Duplans have decided
to take a new step, They ire going TO
ma anufacture in this country, and have
purchased IA plant at South Bethlehem.
Pa for that purpose. There will be 200
looms at first. and 400 or 500 soon if
things go well Several firms from
Zurich. Switzerland. have come over
here, but no French firm has ever tried
it before"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
He CHARGES FOR THE GOSPEL
Kansas city Preacher Fixes a 70 and
5O-Cent Scale of Admission.

Kansas City Preacher Fixes a 25 and
6O-Cent Scale of Admission.
Rev. j. f. Roberts plan of having 10
prayer at the Church of the World"
at Kansas City, Mo-, of which he is pas
tor. is proving so popular that it has
been found necessary to charge an ad.
mission fee in order to keep the crowds
within bounds. The services are held
at the Coates opera house. which, ever
since DR.. Roberts began preaching
there, after his resignation from All
Souls church, has been packed to the
doors.
The scale of prices will be 80 and 25
cents. and seats may be reserved in ad.
vance. The gallery will be free, and
seats in it will be assigned for year to
those who are unable to pay. The plan
will be put into effect next Sunday.
Concerning the new scheme Roberts
said:
mo religion is free. It costs money
to go into a church and worship God
there. If you don't pay the money
some one else does. The difference be.
tween our church and other churches
is this: They entice the people into
church by telling them that it doesn't
cost anything there to praise God
Then, when they get them in. they hold
them up. We are honest about it, we
say we have an entertainment here that
VIC think will do you good. We have the
best accommodations and the best mu.
sic in the city, and we have preacher
who at least speaks his honest opinion
on things. If you want to listen TO this
entertainment you can come. If you
are not poor man, yon will have to pay
omething to get in. for all these things
cost money. But you will have the com.
fort of not being held up and robbed
when you get inside. Nobody will rattle
a collection box under your ear. No
body will get up on the stage and make
a fearful appeal and beg few coppers
out of your purse"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re-.
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure thisis your remedy. Sold
by W. R. Smith & Co., Druggists.