davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

= sAffsz1<. tAees<A <-eas 6sNsesssv s~snd IN
srcarsas acvresrn15sssca Mncs &aeaes ss sssli t<x
TO she sxssnt Il ssN Assna1ss wAssA VIII be
made Hpsn Ns@ yeek 10 szsss he rrern pss-
reSnss N Leaasa WIRE faFsAeg advanced. and he
kznk e Enezrss ceussszee1 hnv grsA in TIE cren
nsaxh~s, cesssrs res~sranx csnsSrsnruss frVs Ger
rsssy sserfiax sxe&snzs in Nsw Yoxk resysserd
With sraetsn1as d-xsas<
Iae southwestern sxilrss8 sss~<x1ees slowed sazns
st-TrsfA IN strFassGs Ml;a xfsca, tssx e~Aegwsss
essNss srss snls aEa EzsA-s As&vy Teal sasss pas
tassed states % scopca sssslE~a 1 exs Ne
q registered sssnsx<s saa sAe nd 4 rrxsssxrsss
In sAe hs3 srsce.
Money and ExcAange.
Nsn~r ca cab sssas Es- esns ias. leans. q rer
cNnf Prince Mefssntsas r@ysr. Sts&4 rsg e~ns
csssssaS tyraAass Ae@sy, with actual sssss.ss~s In
sessss e8ss at asTsasss fs~ des@a1a ard Al
Sstssss1 foe ssxts Oars. g<ssezi sAsrx 81 Sxsk 8,
ard sNa& We sczauesea&l halls. s. NssSa 81 sslser
sTstasessrs sssese. bar ssSves sascs Nvxsean co.
lars Sc. Government eos.s iFressiAr state bonss
active raiisos9 eenas Ss.esalsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Breadstufls.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jpiy s6-wheat-spos quiet.
Barley steadS; spot weak
Oats Fairly nru
spot quotations
" ssiirping. slas fer No / and 81 asl fec
choice milling. 81 ipssLl2s
RagiesFced. Sayease: brewing siel o5: red S. sass
Ls5. new feed
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. HIS; do oregnn i.ss
sheat centais / $50. barley censsis Sd asa. aatS
esntalz. 1850. beans sacks, lsai conn., eentals co.
potatoes sacks, is; oai0ns. sacks. - bran, ssess
sass misdliaxs sseks. e.: hay. tens. sss wsoa.
Ions, -t.a0.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat Steady. December AiA
Ealless,eady. necfmhet sac
Corn~Largs yellow, si.I2salis
Wool and Hops.
Weoi sprins-N Nevada. i9eisc: Eastern Oregon.
lA9 lic: sallsy. isalac FAN Northsrn mountain
LAMBS. saiac: mountain lambs 81 aS: san joaquin
plains. sasc; Humboldt and Mendocino Isaisc.
fiops-<fop Of lss. lisc.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Miilstuns Miialings. slFsis; bran. sise9l6s 20 PER
Has Wheat. ssfa Is; wheat and oat. 81 ssas; best
barley, sss5; alfalfa. s5Sf7s9: straw, pr bale. zoe
iar
Potstees-wha1f prices; Early rose. Tsoasi: river
bsrrhsnss 7scessi TO-
Vegetables Silver skin onions. Taasoe: cslc1ahess
isa zoe; ssfiie. aassc; sreon pess. sss2se; string
paragas 50cSz; esq plant. s5cbi: shiii green pep
pers sSeSsi.
t'Sit- t3oste sbfafs. sEs coH4nsas NC sSfsSbcS-
ries S.: eanisionpss. S-as So nutmegs. ssessSl 80;
Peaches 2etsDc. pear. Bartlett seessi s Ylanas
5ee; common California lannon's, 7sasl 80, choice
California lemons. s3asso bananas, ST 5aSs3 70
bunch: rineappies. ST. T56t2 dozen
Bptter-Fsncy creamery, isH2ac; do seconds. sla9
fancy dairy: E@lTse; DO seconds. Es@isc. picked.
@Aalic; tifkin, iital6e
Cheese New saasc cid, lsslsc; Eastern. tsaf5sc:
Western, s4alae
Esss- Store. lease; Eastern. ls@isc; duck sia
sskc
Potltrr~TarkeT Rnlhlefs, ilai BE n. old ROSTERS
siest@ dozen Young foaSser. iiuf3e: small bril-
erss 50 saa3. large hrniers Seas; fryers. Ssaf 50
hens. s&da 80; Old ducks ssS 80. youux ducks 81 50
s5 80 gee~e, ST. l2sai2 o pair; gosiings s. staa 30
old pigeons 81 Sal 80: Young pigeons. ST. 2sals
Exchange.
Sterling London. sixty DAYS Sass.
Sterling ga London sight. 81 sss
Financial.
Silver bars .......... 81 Drafts~siSht 80. 49,. 10
Mexican dolls 80. s2JGssa Teicgssfh 80. ..,.., II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Steamer .-EkaSit chief" leaves Seattle on
or about Angus IL for one weeks tour
Ground an1 among ttsa besutifuI haraoss
Of Puget sound eGd uassd saanai Passen-
gers can enjoy fishing, boating, bashiux
aa1 hunting At extra cost over thai OF
sns.r passage ticket. which ineiudes firsf.
class meals ard hertss. surnter limited 70
nifty passengers For rates, Route nftA
other dHsaiis address RathhcnH = 1onateljo.
f. q. bsx S. seattle. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

THE Chicago, Milwaukee d ~. Pant
railway ID TIA nness popular Tins bstwesn
st. Paul and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Financial.


NEW YoRk. Iais Is ras Commercial Advess
tisers Iantlaa financial cAhsegysm rats;
The markets herr .cse stasaAnf teaay except fcS
the continued eoonsas 81 Wessralisns Americana
were forgotten, contAnxos we're ain, hsira psw
some stseks per cent was demanded. Rates On
foreign stnsks were also exceptionally ssi6 The
PLANTATION Is tire large ~ nsonss Withdrawn
en account d the WessFaiian hocss IL Ia exr~cted
hcss thai III. bank viii raise It's mnimnm Discount
rate !ouosrew To per cent
Cloning Quotations.
LONDON. july n--t,ansdian Pacific, NJ: North.
era Pacific preferred. ~ Union Pacific preferred.
~, Atchis0n, 9k: Grand Trunk. ss Anaconda. IL
Rsr silver quiet al z Il-ist per ounce.
Moae2 ner cent
nreAdatu6a.
LIVERPOOL. July ~ Wheat finn: No stAsdr
Ard California Ts Id wheat aud iuar In Paris dull
French country markets week
Wheaf-spnt, No Nssthefn hrm ct IS lid No
2 red wessera winter erm at - NJ Futnfse STEADY:
July. 81 I'D september. Is nj. pscemher. 81 lid
rnrn- Futures steady; July. IA vi. September,
81 stsis October, IA nd
LONDON. July Whest~Csfgcs m coast.
buyers AID sellers apart: csrross passage. orstsr
and hardly any demand Ensiish country marhsts
3 = q
Condition OF the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. July 5~Toias's statement a
the ccndsion u The treasury shows:
Asstiahie cash balanee. I'D -
Gesd reserve sh.&ssH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

ak pa 1nxs hnsaszsse neans. szc red exsans
ssxser rs< ewss ssssrr skfas. Ez pxr er-~
Fruits.
Green Fsuis -osnses. M~saserr.asan s~eess. 81 -
Hs. iennnss. a. q VISA aexzgsrax "a xrsse. apssss
f@nrs. sssa gsg ss-s C&tsssn1A back 1xs e2Ttn4a
s. % ass Gzscss ~, ssrssaesrsss. Tsr rrass S. IS
la o-sxan eAsr-sss Ssssse srx sas; uasives -
. aas:ssss .rmn ~ sss' sss.sss.srssss ::
r&aTss 81 ssSE-s ssr boz; rel ew<rxntx saFa 3 pr
r-sse sxszk~T-fss. sSsssl s. rs~ Sxses xxtsssess<s
s1sS per SoseAs sxassso<sg~s4 s5@z IS ser aossn.
Lnmh~r and Building Materials.
Loss ssy~rir. suaisf,. peg n. Ma sr. nae.
nsrrAzaszbsf. A. tssSs. Va cedar Ssa- ss,.nr,ssn
sxr NJ ssss: s.sses szss. Sa: ssssas safnsis lolss
LurmheF-Fsr rrzsa Eas tascs aussa. sz-s,e~-.
q ssces- $ = and L iaches ssae x.ssx
teax-As. L &c Is s-st sreesai leaxshs soc ser NJ
extra, izn<e azlsA. Nssis: AL vexssgai gralH 81
rsr n extra FAs.i2s- Dressed ana ratehsA 81
ssineh. sisa4s rrssSias-Ne O. s-InSa snsss'
~; No : - chsnaes rustic az are. xsssax
wtsxts. -@ s@. Al@a far Jo,sss sad
s-saSlsass rcugA. - saass: STE - ussas. :
5. silsA Bas s<ssgds. EssR~h ard ~. sas
tssss s5isnx. xesshs -n rs sass 50 rcsiinx
selshts Nss : Anss : iisch, !. 20 rs. Mes l. i
sg2 3 ttrcA. fae Ms stseS-e: wAsnscosfns sla&ls.
rssssc. sAsSs a shingles. $50: Standard
sssusses. u, isach azssA. e ii and Is test So
feet. $st@se: pseaets. 81.
kti~ 0yts.- 81 IN s4ssrrs - green p~arsre scr
cemens !sosainss-rortiand &. n 4 s.. Qn;
Alssn. cA
Lime fychfiaxf-knrhe HarAn-. 81 O.. Innn
0M
Pissser ssoshinss~ ssesaen este. per hsl. GA
Plaster hair lScahiagi-w asAeS S. 50 per aach. -.
washed 81 - pr saek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

ghogsla puFehaEa thsir tickets via tina
Northern Fscsfse ard burlington rotate. via
E.Iings Asnf.. ths only isns~ operating
fhrogsTis tourist Sleeping cars between ss~
attic ard fse Missouri river Through
cars leave Heatste every Monday and FRI
day. For rates ard reservations inquire
Al Iu3 Yaxfer WAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Total
Mining stocks.
G~n~rai Quotations.

rTcss~-~ Rsss,lfss n 30 'asress sxposts SEA Mar
ies fslelg axslsa ard stssag
phess-~ geeesgfs 2 SIS bastets. rsppxss ear
sfxs sgsn, W 80 re .. sAnss sFsos ORE
tiors tzsersse s;ssss ca eahiss. The dsmssf fruza
shsstz s&s ssimalSted eiseEy By aot ssatgssr nsrs
,s ss,giox ~Ssst s.atse As ne esa@s ,sgs
fra esA nsre~ - u aet zitzEeE lesF sians fsie.
seFsssrshev e3ps@a ssac. pseeaheF eios@i ssar.
MOI STEADY.
ltD.~ E9ssRs
f.s~sa -Etysians afseus6 fra 9s'xx ss hsss. rs.
slsllggss Aasssst. Sr. Snzssnhes- @c. aanasry.
4 sax sfwsy#Istg Gail &na vxak Ne ias0see. Sc !.
M tesgssg 81 Ma ssrlss
saxss~Fs4w xte,ag Hea9ae stezdY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
Portland. Or. July - IL
Fair.
q. 3. DEPARTMENT or AGRfCULTuRR
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

IL n yers,A, wsr there 80 lnrssFaat cssHx~s
81 tbs feessi sasFkat Tfn hsssFsy, ssasineea -
huN aya fss&tSns -. tbs sksessl hxs asd ali
saueea - TSsSssfa eia=kag aasets1st. ofsefsny
stated gn he Essh4Sxe. ., s1ERszse.
s'le IS &ssz1ts nass5Essl. S.
IlAks sassset- fsrsz. 81 a.
Tn ts4ssEaEe& Slss zs@a
~saltsT Ss8ssst s. 81
Essza Qeles s. &saES TIE srrz shs. .rss ira
ss1z psfes fer ssnsrs za5 smelssss a1sssx isad 50
&X IS sas dose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Gesna cnnnpasss
RETgfpNrss: EI.p%rrKEHs

Have she P..f ssns % ycnr camping al
dress. No extra charge for mailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Fisxar- STEADY
Wheat Ne spring sasssisc. No spring. "a
81 Ne svd. TAss~ete
s,asa- Ne = sstesss4r
oats Se !. ssssssse: Ne. white. ssssss; Ma
Waite nfs4c
Rye-N& = S4e
Rariey-Ne = SsessA.
Ffss s<st~-So I. &c.
TImaslsy eeeA -rFisae, 2e
Mess pssk Per- asrrxi 81 eks %
Tard~ps4 iHa r~ s. y@S.Sss
saost rshs Sides fcase. - 9ssssA
Shoulders bFy szsted bowed SGf3k1
sitee.~ Shs,st clear hsxrd s. NfSA
sagar-cnt to@f. eezc xrsrslsse,. ssar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

n1Srsbs gesT - -f7as iax;
EsssaS & Ssnts1a .vs pzsrezt 80. 49,. -...., "a
EHs1e a Eg~t1r "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
ALASKA klONO|kE WANTS

MhOkh klUnUIh[ HHNlO.
ALASKA TENTS AND TAHPArLIss
4E%Es A%U TA8EfAkrG.I<S-4n r.gaE
k3u1 at facs9ry prtess, seattle Tent szs4
aWasaE gDsa pa51E- Msrton AID &e&gera
avenue Also ng&Fa33c mining nGs@.
fELFTZ TENT A%U AWNING Cu. Sc
&stss. mana fac aFsFS az everything Uaa-
VS. EnAsss tcBts e0sEFs. AFGr144G Aszg.
Write fzr catalogue ans essceuaa
sIND< 4 EssEsASD Sssbsr uhsrt SAL
makers rsxgers ard Aasp ezsn5sxgs. nsE-
esaEsGFees q tents. sagpsaitEs. EzsEzsng
sGse. Canvas 0s Al Essssss-
ALASKA CLOTHING.
SEATTLE NG0A.S-& f&f9l So. 80 Fra
asenEo g. - Fs4saa. prvyrs <1y~ Az1U-
f&ezagsr Alaska ss9kAlaz fer salEs a1J
Woxssn. esxs gcozs. scHss. rs.ceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
wheat- Expert, Nc. elub. $40 Ne. | hassessrr
Ese; miiltns. No. clah. Sc; No / hsssessesa &C.
g g
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA, Inis &-wheat ccrtinass duh and
weak at Sc fog eisse and 80 fns hlasssera.
* g g
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Iasy as.--wheat-wala walia Sc:
VALLEY. Sc, b,aeSsem. 59e
q 60 3
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Exchange.

Sterling London. sixfy DAYS sisS
Sterling London. sight "a ssa
Financial
Silver bars ......... 81 DraftS~sixht 80. 80. 10
Mexican dolls ...ssl@so Telegraph 80. ...... II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

g; s-sns ees-s Sc rAnea-e. 2Ssts per =, con.
&c F<x 1nxs hasasssse eeanss sscs red eeSasx
ssxse per r~ss sssvrr-skfas. EA pa ez=-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
Sold tY !.H, RAMSEY.
"HeIE on the BOrder.V

The above is the startling title of a book just issued by the Phoenix Pub. Go. of It. Smith and is complete and accurate history of the world famous U. $. court at that place, while presided over by the immortal Judge I. c. Par ker.
 Hon. John B. Cole, prominent crim- inal lawyer and ex-Senator of Mis- souri expresses his opinion of the book in the following language:
 "I have read the book, Hell on the Border, by Harmon, compiled by Sterns. It is book ot special interest 10 the lawyer, as a history of an extra ordinary court, dealing with extraor- din&ry criminals, presided over by a judge of extraordinary power, cracking his whip behind the herd of law break CTS moving toward the galloWs. It is book with material for hundreds of novels, fomances, poems, essays and sermons. The author dees not depend on pen pictures from the Imagination; the reader is confronted by actualities. Here is accentuated human passion, cunning, courage, cruelty and treach- cry. The scout, thief, highwayman, paramour, rapist, train robher and murderer move in flesh before the reader It IS a book for the boy and his father, the the teacher and his pu- pIl. for the member and minister of the church. By narrating facts, the author. though not minister, has preached the greatest sermon of the generation
 Big money to agents in selling this book, Address
 PHoENIx PUB. Co.,, Ft, Smith, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY.
There Will Be Big Celebration at
 Eureka Springs.

The people of Eureka Springs extend cordial invitation to every body in this section of the country to spend their Fourth of July at the City of Springs.
 Since old Liberty Bell sounded out the tidings that a nation had been born, there has not been ;e Fourth when the people have had such reason to be proud and patriotic. We have shown to tbe satisfaction of every body that we have laid aside childish things, and that our Uncle Samuel stands among the men of the world, that ours IS a great, grand, good. gen erous and powerful nation, and one that should call forth the love, admiration and devotion of every individual who is so fortunate as to have home beneath the protect ing folds of it's flag.
 Come, then, and join with us in celebrating the birthday of this glorious nation.
 We have arranged for many and interesting attractions.
 A speaker of national reputa- tion-some one ot the big guns of our copntry-tor one
 A balloon ascension, with a parachute leap, for another.
 A high diver, is another.
 Grand spectacular fireworks, another.
 One of the very best bands. is still another.
 And there will be others too numol ons to mention here.
 Reduced rates on railroads. Tickets will be good to return five days, and upon payment of a nominal sum, will be extended 10 days.
 No matter where you live. we will be glad to have you with us. Ify your town is not going to have celebration of it's own come and celebrate with us.
 COMMITTEE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
CLERK'S NOTICE

v RNotice is hereby given that the following naned guardians and administrators filed at esAnril term of the Carroll probate court forthe eastern district their respective a'- count current. It was ordered by the court tbat the same be continued and advertised for connrmation or rejection at the July term ol salu court, Sa9, viz: . All Russell, guardian of J. E. Bowldcr, Silas and George Russell. lst annual accounf current
 Wst Emmett, guardian of J. w. Emmett, 4th annual account current. W.F, Emmett, guardian of Martha J En- melt. 4th account current. All persons having exceptions to said set tiemen ts are requested to file the same in this courIQn or before the second day of the July team tn ereof
 ThisApr. 26 1899.
 N (. Charles,
 Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
THE PAINTERS TRIAL.
His Portraits Must Always Be Flat terinE RGther Than
 Likeness.

"I want my portrait to be pretty picture, apart from being likeness, - $ what every woman now says to the artist who paints :, and even the ohOtogr pher is told not to make her look photographic. And so the artists search through old books of portraits, that have lived because of their treat ment, and have become famous, like the Lady with Muff," "Madame Recamier." and the canyases by Key holds Lawrence and Lely. From these they get ideas for backgrounds aIH for costuming. Even the ph0t0gra3ueIs have to search for old-tme pictur- esqueness with which to surround the faces of the day. Everyone knows the famous portrait of Mime. Lebrun, with her daughter painted by herself.
 A celebrated beauty of Kew ! ork SO ciety who bears a resemblance to the French lady, chose to pose III lmita- ton of this picture, with really charm ing result. The face was sweet aaa maternal, and below it was that ol the little daughter held closely m lei arms. But thought Mrs. Blanks only child was d boy!' exclaimed q friend. "Oh, of course, he is. was the explanation, but you see boy wouldn't do in that picture, so she borrowed girl for the oecasion!' Alas. alas, my heart had been tricked into feeling q tenderness for the sweet lady in the photograph who Yearned, with borrowed maternal soiieitude. over a borrowed child. NanItas vanl- tatum! Truth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
MAKE S3.OO PER DAY,

We desire to engage a hustling repres seniatlve in every town to procme subscriptions for the Ma. tlonal Magazine. w have many pHrsonS throughout the country uo1ng his work and Making from 0o to$t per day. Send for sample copies, subscription blanks etc. I on have nothing to risk and everything to gam.
 III < NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
 3l Bedford St.. Boston, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
A REMARKABLE WOMArJ.
Although FOrty-Three Years of Her Life Have Been Spent Tn Bed,
 She Finds Much Work

Way back in AT a little family crossed the great Atlantic from Eng and to make home for themselves in ;he great new country beyond the sea The father was strong and robust, but ;ne little mother was weak and gentle md white of face. The bairns-there were several of them-Were taught To 1elp themselves, for mother was not strong enough to give them the many attentions that mothers deal out with such sweet unselffshness.
 Just outside the city of New York they made for themselves d little home. The father went to work, and at'night helped the little woman with the house 1old cares that sometimes tried her be- yond her strength. Things went hap oily for them, and, after few years, they moved into the great city. But there their luck changed. The father was taken ill, and, after short illness. lied. The little mother dried her tears and began the plucky fight for exist ence. But only a few months after the father was laid away a dreadful acci- lent befell her, and she was put into bed, never again to leave it.
 Her sufferIngs were intense. but her courage never faltered. Some friends stood by her, and cheered her ca the pathway that would have looked SC lark to one less brave and plucky. As her strength came back little by little she began to sew, making little knick- knaeks that women are always pleased to buy. She pieced silk bedquilts for her patrons, and every stitch was like every other stitch, not hairs breadth longer nor a hairs breadth shorter. Finally the fame of her work spread, and her customers increased to such an extent that she no longer had need to fear the wolf of poverty. Some one was found who was willing to attend to her few wants and to cook for the children.
 And now, after 43 years, Mrs. Bella Gook-for that is her name-is in bed in the same little room and the same lit- tie house that stands in Second avenue, New York city. She has never left her bed, yet she has supported her family, raised her children, and is now deeply interested in charity and church work. The children are grown up men and women, and there are bright little youngsters who look upon ''grand mother" as the incest woman in the world. But the remarkable part of the story has yet to be told.
 Mrs. Cook is happy and cheerful and contented. She is more than that, for she bestows her cheerfulness upon all who meet her. Her little house is filled each day with visitors of all classes, who come and seek her advice and en- couragement. Although the woman nas not risen from her bed for nearly half a century, she is possessed of so much sweet hopefulness and good heart that people flock to her for consolation and sympathy. Surely thisisa remark able ease of human endurance and ignation.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
THE KAISER OBJECTED,
He Was Vigorously Opposed to Have ing the Empress Vse
 Hair Dye.


 The Great Young Man of Germany, IS they call the cnterprising and pyro- tecAnic kaiser, while poking his ll- per.al finger into every art and every science, stIl finds time, the court sy;.4.- cal HoHgers say, to pay strict at'ea- tion to tie wardrobe and toilet of the empress, his wife,
 'Ghe empress is but human, and when she saw silver threads making theirai pearanee in her hair she most naturally tried to defer the ihevitable-aud dyetI, it is said Whether she put on too much, or whatever the reason Was certain 1t is, that one morning the poor empress appeared at breakfast with stripes of doubtful green among her tresses.
 You hare put some rubbish on your head, Augusta, cried Wilhelm, with great froWn. 'sNEcre's the boftIe2"
 The empress muttered few words and went on With her brcai fast, but t...e ruler Of minds and bodies get up, rHsa- a5ased his Wi.e's 5tressir~-1oon, 10 tie distress ot the maids, who were busy cutting things in order, and, observing s...st eise ut them tried to conceal a bot t:2, ae S9atehed | from tler aad put it ! t4.s .zzg.<et. &ot..iag H.0He was s.s.I
 i de sG1 ieot to the empress, h0t IL,
 ..Hlaa22f ia ordinary totleii jesties
 .,5 lis a%ai5ed patron, and poor Au-
 astas Lead remained harlequined for , UI5nt!.
 1lle same fate befelI a later importa- ton from Paris, and at last the em- press, who detested a motley head as much as the kaiser does hair dye, get a new preparation to bleach her hair an even color, and from that day the em- press appeared completely white, and even poudTee Her fancy now, in which, hoWevey, she cannot always indulge, is 10 wear pure white garments or pale gray ones. which suit her we'll, and make her look very picturesque, How ever Wilhelm loves pink, blue and green, and she must comply with his wishes and order colored dresses,-N, |. World
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-29
\ W0inan'S \ Letter.

Peoples, Ky, June 20th, 1898. New Spencer Medicine Co.,,
 Dear Sir: 1 wish to say that ] have bought and used two bottles of your Benedicta, and it has done ne a won derfnl amount of good. l was i'll very bad health and suffered a great deal but your remedy has completely re stored me. desire to thank you fol the information sent me.
 Mrs, as. Worthan. Sold by J. H. Ramsey.