davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of distraint warrant issued under section 3lS7 and 3l96 k. $. by H. L. Remmel, Collector for the District of Arkansas and directed to me for execution, 1 have this day distrained upon the following described property towit: One l0-horse power boiler and fixtures; one wood still, 120 gallon capacity, and copper worm; four fermenting tubs, 270 gallons ca pacity each; four mash tubs; also the following real Co tate towit: All the right title or interest of J. M Hawkins in the following described tract of land viz: Pt Nv IA Nv f, Sc 1,4 of Nv l-4 and Ne of Nv IA, Sec 15, T IS. N R A w in Carroll county, Arkansas asnthe property of J, M. Hawkins. All of the above property l will sell at public auction to the highest bidder fof cash atthe front door of the post office of Metalton, Carroll county, Arkansas! on the Sth day of February, 1899, be- tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. to satisfy assessments # made bv the Commissioner of Interna Revenue against the said J. M. Hawk ins for deficiency taxes Tn the produ(
 tion of spirits for the year 1897-S, amounting to one hundred aud thin tS and 79- 100 dollars together with pena ties and interest and cost of sale Given under my hand this l9 day ol January 1899.
 F. M Lamberton,
 Deputy Collector, First Div. Dis 1 Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
SHORT CUT ID NEWS.
RAINY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
 SECTIONS OF TRE COUNTRY
Brief Suh.nary of the News of the Week
 Compiled for Tribune Readers.

Conservative reports from Alaska Say that the spring clean up this year will double that of last.
 Evan Jones. noted Popublist of Texas, died Saturday.
 The Eagan court-martisl signed the verdict and adjourned without finding cause to summon Gen. Miles before 1t. The president alone now stands be- tween Eagan and dismissal from the army.
 A terrific blizzard swept down from the northwest. The intense cold was generally accompanied or proceeded by snow. The storm ragged through to Florida.
 Texas state officials object 10 putting war revenue stamps OF their official bonds and will fight the question Ill the courts.
 Chicago dealers have an order from Europe for l9 ,U00 bus and coach horses.
 Three children, locked iu & house while their parents attended church, were burned to death on Cedar Creek, near AeOsho, Mo.
 ExPresident Harrison says Mr. Mckinley's policy of expansion Will defeat hlm and his party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES.
No HEan Can Afford 10 Wear shabby
 Garments.

No NEon Can Afford 10 Wear shabby
 Garments.
 X Barresvillc lawyer appeared before his friends in a new and costly suit of clothes recently, says the Atlanta Con stitut;on. When he named the price 6 bystander exclaimed:
 ''Whcw! I haven't had that much cash in . month of Sundays"
 'tCash!" exclaimed the lawyer. ''Why. l got it on credit and shan't lose any sleep if never pay for it. think turn about's fair play and the other fellow can afford to do without it." And lift ing himself to his full height ard but toning his coat across his chest, he continued: "No, gentlemen, never in tend to wear q shabby suit. \ nam just oall t afford to do it. Nobody has any respect for shabbiness. Why, 1 couldn't gain case it wore shabby clothes if I had the eloquence of a Demosthenes or Cicero, not if all the law and the prophets were on my side. A jury just wouldn't respect ne enough 10 listen to 1ne and the judge himself would give his decision according to ny outward appearance. No, sir, q man cant af- ford to wear shabby clothes.'
 oipnre Tahnles cure liver troubles
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
Official War Book

by Congressman James Rankin Young. All about war with Spain, the Navy, all defenses batteships etc. Portraits and biographies of Dewey and all prom inent officers. Nearly 600 pages, Mas siVe volume. Maryelously cheap. Best authorship. Only authentic, official book Experience not necessary. Any body can sell it. Ladies are as success ful as gentlemen. We are the largest subscription book firm in America. Write us. Fifty persons are employed in our correspondence department alone, to serve you. Our book is just out. Get agency now and be first gn the field. Large 50c war map in colors, free with book or outfit. Other valu- able premiums. Tremendous seller. Biggest money maker ever known. Most liberal terms guarante teed. Agents making $7 to S2S per day. Twenty days credit given. Freight paid, Full book sent prepaid to agents, &l .45 Splendid sample outfit and full instructions free for Pc stamps to pay postage Mention hIs paper.
 MONROE BOOK co.,, p"p't, NJ, Chica- go, Ill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
BHckI6H,S Arnica Saivc.

The best saIvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tever sores, letter, chappod hands, chllbians, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, CT nc pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded Price 25c per box.
 Sold by J. E. Harhert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
Special Offer to Our Readers.

TIE TRlBUNEand the Twice B. " eek Detroit Free Press and the Free Press Annual Year Book and encyclopaedia for 1899. a valuable book of over 55a pages that tells you all you want to know, Over 30 900 of the 1898 issues were sold at 25c each. Itis the most popular book of the kind ever publish ed. Both papers for $1 50.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
Warning Order.

Tn the Carroll Circuit Court. East. Distlict thereof, State of Arkansas.
 Eastern District J l.. Llewellyn, Pltf.
 vs. Warning Orde Mamie Llewellyn, Delft
 The defendant Mamie I.lewellyn i warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer tine complaint 0 the Pltf J. l. Llewellyn. Witness my hand and seal of sai' court this 10 day of Dece mher 1898.
 J. D. Hailey, Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
NOTICE FoRPUBLICAaIOl
LAND OFFICE Ar nAnnlsoS,

LAND OFFICE AT HAnnIsoS,
 i)ec ] Notice ia hereby gwen that the tollowin ed settler has filed notice oi his into make final proof in support of his Cian that said proof will be made before the ter anb Receiver at Harrison, Ark on j lo99, viz; Beniami5e ii Upton, Il !. 10 for the S3a NV, Ne, Nv, Sw, Ne, Sec, k 2l, \. k. -, w. ' lie names the following witnesses to ' continuous residence upon aud eultis said land, viz; A k Upton, Walter Green Fo"est, Ark. John CuuEingiia W cub If Yoeum, Ark
 ,JCHN WoRTnIN GYaa. \
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
NO CUnE-NO PAY.

That is the way all druggist sell Groove'a Tasteless Chill Tome Tor Malaria, ChIll6 and Fever. It is slmp- iy Iron and Qulnlne ln tasteless form. Children love 1t. Adults pre- fer IL to bitter, neatseatIng IonlCs, Price 5Oc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
k1gerYbo3y says go.

Casoarets Candy Cutl,artic, the most won- Gei'!Ul medical discovery of the age D cas- ant tiid retr' sinng to the taste, art gently and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels, .lt&usinS the entire syst m. dispel colds, cure hcAdacHe, lever, bahitual c0usLipati0n Gnd biioGsncss. Plr&ae buy and try a box of C. c. | to-day; 10. 21. ..0 cenks. Sold ;tnd guaranteed 10 cure by all druegists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land omee tt Harrison, ;,

Lana 0Hlce II HafflSon, Afk.
 Dee. ] isa Notice is hereby given that the follo sin. named settler has filed notice ct his imteatie to make final proof iu support of hls claim, al that sad proof will be made before the Kegist aud Receiver at Harrison. 4Ar&. on al. -l sa VIZ; trcdeTls. 4, school, Ii l. No 2.i56a tor Sc Nv, NesW. s13 SW, sec. 52, 1p Is, x t z35 lie names the following Witnesses to prf bis co}tinE0ps residence upon aud cu3tiyat ! of seid land, viz: J l.. hains, T A saEts Joe smith, Il C. Scott, all of Carrolitol 9
 JOIN 1, WonrHINGIoN .Registe
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
S0me GE Yonr FrienG

Tn the East are probably int the territory in which you Ii sources and possibilities they would like to know jngti able farming is out here. S names and We will forwar,N of Frisco Line MagazineAl Missouri and Arkansas Frnitman,' proFnseiy ilinsgJ iications setting forth th,fy of our great Southwest. A'' snyder. C. P. 4 Frisco x Mo,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
To Cure a Cold In Oae Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tab let's. Ali Druggists refund the mouey Ii It falls to cure. 2oc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
Euss-R-ssss3
Don't o5acoo Spit ard Smoke Tour 1dso Away.

D0l'E ,05acco 5ll5 aLl EIl0Ke IO0F IlEo AWay.
 If yoa want to qmt tQOacco using easily and forever, beinade well, strong, magnetic. iul. O. new fife and yigor, take No-To-Ba9, she Wondcr-Worker, thaI makes We3k men strong. Many gain ten pounds iG ten days Over 500,000 cured. Buy No-Io-BaH c{ your druggist under guarantee to crre, b0o CT &i 0o. Booklet and sample maila, freq At
 ltering Remedy Co, Chlcago or Eep Yolii.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02
NJANTED-AN IDEA 1F %ho bo@s 9sn sim thi1s ink

thing to patent? Protect your ideas they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER~ BURN 6 CO.,, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C., for their Sl 800 prize otfer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-02-02

Ripans Tabules cure GAtulsnea.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
A QUEER CUSTOMER.
He wanted New Clothes That Looked
Like Old Ones 10 Win
Wife With.

81 had a very queer customer one day
last week." said a clerk in big cloth
ing store. HE came in, wearing an
anxious, perturbed expression, aud
asked the head salesman to direct him
to the slickest' clerk in the store. He
was sent to me- He took me to one side,
and in a confidential way said: Pm to
be married four -dars from now TO a
young woman who is coming on from
the west. She has never seen me. She
is q friend of my sister. who has
cracked me up as the pink of perfec-
ton. The only thing know is how to
make money. l never bothered about
my dress before in my life, but now
want to be particular want com
plete wardrobe in hurry. know you
can fix me with new clothes from head
to foot, but that amt what 1 want. l
want things that look as though I've
worn them all my life, or rather long
while, but, of course, / don't want any
secondhand stuff. If you can solve
that problem you can have my life
long thanks and $50 for your pains.
Think it over. I'll be back in two
hours 1t was a hard nut to crack, but
the inducement was unusual, and /
finally found a way to do it. pWhen my
man came back | took his measure for
suits, hats and shirts, and told him he
would get his things by Tuesday night.
advised him to get two old trunks
somewhere, but he insisted on my get
ting them. ] sent the clothing and
trunks up to the top floor, and for one
whole day two boys pulled and hauled
on the shirts and trousers and coats,
while the hats were left where they
could catch the dust from the street.
When the boys got through with their
job the clothing was a sight. 1t was
dirty, bedraggled and some of it had
been torn on the nails in the floor.
sent the clothing TO the cleaners, the
shirts to a laundry and the hats to the
block room. When the order came
forth next day you'd be surprised how
much the clothing looked like things
that had been worn and fixed up.
sent the trunks up TO a Madison street
address and received a letter of glow
ing thanks and the promised induce
ment with a ten-spot added. Brook
lyn Times.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
WHEN MOTHER CAME HOME

Carl came In from the baseball game
When he heard the clock strike TWO
ae had TO put on his Sunday clothes.
IA the train would soon be due.
His good sister exed his best blue tie.
Then took from the china bowl
A piplz, like one the president wears.
Aud put II IN his buttonhole-
For mother was coming home,
He ran all the way to the station.
For fear that he might be late.
But the baggageman smiled and told hini
Ire had a whole hour 10 wait.
Which made him feel very impatient;
An hour at a station. you know,
Is twice as long as anywhere else
Carl thought II would never 60.
When mother was coming home.
o the days that had been such long Ions
days
Since the mother went to town.
And her boy. somehow. kept "seeins
things
At nighttime when he lay down
Then every unkind word and deed
To that dearest one OF all,
when the moon shone IN his window
seemed
To be written on the WALL
But mother was coming home.
Then his arms he'd throw about her neck
While he kissed her Ger and o'er,
And promise her he'd never make
Her dear heart ache any more.
But--what n the train ran on the track
He paced the wide station round
And IN his heart he prayed TO God
To bring Il In safe and sound,
For mother was coming home.
Soon he heard the shrill whistle at IN.
bend.
Then the engine plunged IN sight,
And the fastest train over the road
Thundered IN on time, all right
When the mother from the chair cal
stepped
Her dear heart was full OF Joy
To sec the glad look upon the face
OF her waiting. loving boy,
because mother had come home
Susan Teal Perry, IN Evangelist.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
DONE BY MACHINERY.
Been Multiplied by In
ventiOn.

BY the aid of improved machinery,
that which at the beginning of the CEN
tury was the luxury OF the rich is now
the comfort of the poor, says the Engi-
neering Magazine. Material and labor
are no longer the sole factors of produc-
tion. Assisted by machinery anc tools,
mans labor now converts the raw ma
terials of nature into the useful, nee
essary, and, in some cases, even the ar
tistic paraphernalia OF civilization with
one-third of the exertion formerly nee
essary. Even Russia, the latest com
petitor in the industrial field, has, with
the aid of machinery, more than
doubled, since 1861, the individual out
put Of those employed in her manufac-
tories. In the course of 90 years (ls7o-
1900 the number of persons employed
in the American manufactures has
more than doubled, and the value OF
their product has nearly trebled.
mention these facts to show the inn
portant part that machinery now plays
in modern industrial warfare. Few
realize or stop to tlpinl how much we
are indebted to the inventor and ma
chine designer for the comforts, lux
uries aad necessities of our daily life.
The loom which weaves our silks, cot
tons and woolens; the harvesting ma
chimes which reap our corn; the ma
chinery which forms our bricks and
mixes our mortar; the printing ma
chine which makes the penny daily
possible. Our food, clothing, furniture
literature, all are produced on machin.
cry which IL is practically impossible to
make or maintain without the modern
machine tool.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
THE IDEAL FATHER.
the Close Comrade of
HIS Sons.

Writing of the ideal father and ideal
home-training, Frances Evans refers to
the home life of a well-known writer
"who considers no affair of greater i'm
portance than the direction of his four
boys minds. His boys run in age from
ten to seventeen, but even the little lad
Of ten is admitted 10 the family talks.
which are teaching these boys TO think
Cor themselves. Instead OF telling the
children 10 keep quiet at the dining
table, both parents, with wise Kindness,
promote and direct the natural talka-
tiveness Of youth into fruitful channels
The father brings home the news of the
day, and each boy is encouraged to eN-
press himself on these current topics
when they dine at night, provided he is
willing to think about what he is say
ing, not deliver some careless, ignorant
opinion, then obstinately stick to it..
Argument is encouraged, and frequent
ly started by tie father. Each boy may
give free rein to his opinion as long as
he keeps his temper and argues his
best. No slovenly habits of thought or
expression are permitted in this fam
lily. The topic in hand may be anything
from football to the latest scientific
discovery."-Ladies' Home Journal
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
department. The post Office officials
are Ignorant of the nature of the ma
A STRANGE AFFECTION.
1t Crops Out Amongst society Ladies
Who Have the rive O'Clock
Tea Habit.

There is a nervous disease-the re-
suit of the five o'clock tea habit-which
afilicts many women, says the New
York Herlad. Said one bright woman,
lately:
"I never remember finishing a SEN
tence which have commenced at one
of these functions. Before l have a
chance to round il off j am interrupted,
dragged away or confronted with new
face TO whom am introduced. begin
again, to have the experience dupli-
Gated again and again. have the same
trouble with my cups of tea. put them
down half emptied 10 greet some new
arrival, TO find them whisked away, and
each one repeats the history Of its pre-
decessor.
81 leave these bun worries with a
trail Of unfinished phrases and un-
drunk cups of tea behind me. | 90
home in a thoroughly unkempt frame
of mind. with a tendency to leave on
everything I undertake and start some
thing fresh. 1t is really disease. sort
Of fvc-o'clocl-tea paralysis. just lis
ten at any of these receptions and you
will agree with me. The women talk in
spasmodic. staccato gasps. You never
get the point of a story or the telling
point Of a biography. Everyone has her
eye on the door for the new arrival, who
may prove more interesting or desira-
bic than the one she is talking to.
Pardon me- seems to be the excuse
r.. r Il
ness. believe this form Of nervous
ness is one Of the many symptoms Of
the national unrest. or lack of poise.
of which foreigners so bitterly com
plain"
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
YANKEES "DRoPPED EGGS"
saIIie JOY white Loyalty stands by
the Name and Tells OF a
ToOthsOme Dish.

Whatve in New England call dropped
eggs all the rest of the country call
poached eggs, but / am going to stick
to the name in spite of everything, and
call the method I am going to give you
now dropped eggs"
Put one quart Of boiling water, one
teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonfui
Of vinegar in frying pan. Place in the
pan as many muffin-rings as there are
eggs to be dropped, and set the pan
where the water win just bubble at one
side. Break each egg carefully and
drop it gently into ring. If an egg
seems not exactly fresh or if the yolk
breaks do not use it, Cook until the
whites Of the eggs are firmly set, then
gently pour of the water, remove the
rings, and lift the eggs with a cake
turner; place them on slices Of but
tered toast, and serve at once. Putting
them in mufin-rings makes il much
easier to do them and bring them out
whole. 1t may take little practice TO
serve a dish perfectly, but when once
YOU get the lSnack you win wonder that
you ever had any trouble or once
thought it hard TO do.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28

For Philadelphia (expresa). l57, s02.
~ So $3.50. 80, 1852, 1f.t5 a. M, l.s7.
800, ASS, COZ, 7.23. 906 and GIG .. m
Accommodation. 710 SIS a. M. 1910,
l50, 400. b26, 7.2s and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (cxpress), l51. 40, SIS.
1i45 a. m. 1877, 300. 45s. COZ. e57 and s.os
p. m.
Accommodation. 40. SIS a. m. 1910.
I so, 400, 5.26. 72S and 10.43 D. M
For New York (through exPress), L57,
SQs. 9s5 Dining Carr, $50. f1.f5 a. n.. 1T
Dining Card 900 6.07. $40 Dining Carp,
e.ol. el6 p. m, connecting via Broad
Street station, Philadelphia. 420. 71Q. 8es
a. M, 400. 4.5S and 1913 D. m.
kor Boston without change, I.2a D. m.
Baltimore and washington. A35. SEQ
lQ.ls a. m, 1205, R.f9. l.5o. 523. s010 GIL
1885, S.ll ,. M, and 1858 night.
Baltimore and lutermedlate station
5.5l p. M. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
ton, for Wilmington (express) $50, 100,
n.2s a. m, 1900. LIZ. 312. Al, sos 5A.
night.
Accommodation. ss5, e.12. 1885 a. m..
1880, 2.s2, 6.iO, S.Ss and 1907 p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
TOwNsEND's POPULAR WALK
FINE CORN FIELD OF CORNELIUS
DAVIS ~ INTERESTING NOTES
FROM TOWNSEND.

Townsend. July 27-The most popu-
lar promenade near Townsend seems
to be the walk to Harman's MILL Judg-
ing from the number of couples that
can be seen strolling in that direction
most every evening.
Cornelius Davis, living on a farm
near the Levels schoolhouse, has a
beautiful field of corn which is said to
be one OF the finest in this section
1t is nearly twice as high as the hedge
and is much commented upon by the
passing admirers.
Christopher s. Thomas. the popular
station agent at Blaclbird. IS taking a
much needed rest of two weeks, and Is
now sojourning at Atlantic City. Re
lief Agent West is filling his place.
The venerable Rev. John B. Roberts,
a local preacher Of the NJ. q. Church,
Is slowly recovering from his recent
severe illness.
John X. Duhaddaway, OF Biaekbird,
and Miss Ada Needs, of Ridgely. Nd,
were quietly married here by Rev.
John T. Webb. They will reside at
Blackbird.
After spending several days at the
home of Miss Emma Smith, who is her
close friend, Miss Lottie Sheblein has
returned to Baltimore.
Lillyard Ayers and sister, Of Glass
bOro. n. j.. are visiting the family of
Benjamin Lockerman, on South street.
Miss Mary Helen Moore. of Federals-
burg, Nd. is passing a season at the
home of Miss Lonah Smith, on Della
ware avenue.
Miss Lillian Hunter, OF Baltimore, is
being entertained by Miss Nettie
Smith, on Delaware avenue.
Miss Annie Brice, of Wilmington, is
spending the Summer season as the
guest of Miss Annie Lattomus, near
town.
Mrs. George Hopkins visited Mrs.
George Pinder.
Miss Emma Smith has returned from
a visit to Hurfolk, Nd
Miss Ethel Outten is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
- Miss Finley is at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
TEETIEG AT REHOBOTH.
YOUNG CAMDEN FOLK HAVING A
FINE TIME DOWN BY TIE SEA.

YOUNG CAMDEN FOLK HAVING A
FINE TINE DOWN BY THE SEA.
Camden. July 27.-Nliss Lizzie Nor
ris is visiting Miss Carrie Ford, In
Dover
Mrs. f. J. Carter and daughter. Miss
Mary, Of Newport News, Va, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong.
George Davis is visiting in Camden,
n j.
Mrs. Randall Garman, of Wyoming,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Legates, at Smyrna.
Mrs. Phineas Tharp is visiting in
Dover.
c. W. Lord, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out again.
Since last camp meeting some one
has broken the glass out of the sky
light Of the auditorium at the camp
grounds.
Miss Virdie May Gooden has been
visiting at Rehoboth.
John Hum, John W. Clark, w. c.
Jenkins and Fl. b. Johnson, of Wyom-
ing, spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. John Hum. Miss Alice e. Hum
Miss Amanda Jackson. Miss Sadie
jackson. Miss Bertha Jenkins and Miss
Elizabeth V. Clark are tenting at Re-
hoboth