davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
=: DIRECTORY

STATE OFFICERS. |. Secretary of State A. C Guli Auditor Clay Sloan :. Treasurer Ransom 9ulley state Land Comfnissioner J W Colquitt oSi@fJustice Ssf t Supreme Court S. R cocRriil
 w. E. Hemingway
 Associate Justices@ s s. P P n9ahes n45lbe,
 NJ Ii. andes UNITED STATES SENATORS. yames II. Berry Bentonvile Q James K. Jones Washlngton
 JUDICIAL. J laSs Pros Attorney : ". V walker. VtsiiEsr
 LEGISLATURE. Cenator w l.. Clarke D Representative F. . Butt Tz=Legislature meets biennially, '"'"s ( COUNTY OFFICERS. County Judge S Naples V Circuit Clerk D. Hailey. County Clerk N.G: V: GnarIes: MaTiar Treasurer II. $. DoXey, Assessor R. l.. Anderson. Surveyor 4. F. Price county Examiner w R. Phillips T7-raX collecting closes April Ie. EPAssessments of real estate biennially, and pefSOudl p1opeitS dHiluot4y
 COURTS. 67irouit court convenes lst Mondays In Feb. an ~ Aug. in Western District, and ard Mondays qn Feb and Aug in Eastern District. County Court list Mondays in Jan, April, July ana Oct.
 Probate Court-Easteru D 3rd Mondaysin J an. April, July and Oct Western D 4th Mondays ia Jan. April, July and Oct
 OWNSHIP. 7ustices of the Peace, w. A. Butt S and X. G. Tanning. Contable, ", J Wells
 LODGES. CnEEN FoEnsT LoDeE No. 4o4, F. < A M VI Meets fTid ay on or befere the full moon of each month, also on Friday two weeks thereafter A. J RUSSELL W, M. ". A. Burr, sec'y, Creen Pores Lodge No. l35 l. o: o. F. meets VI every "Wednesday evening 80
 J. c Howard, N. G. f. 0. Butt. Sec.
 CHURCH SERVICES. TE E. CHURCH SoUTH-Sergices every second i'1s and fourth Sunday II o'clock nt. also night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every body Invited Il. X. MATNEY, Pastor ET k Church. Services lst Sunday and Sat I4' urday night before, Il m, also sunday nighG Prayer meeting every Tuesday night Everybody cordially invited. J o Coleman r post Office Sunday hours to 9 a m, C. 5. GRIM, N l
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

IF all the maIad ies declared to be contagious, were really so, the only way possible to escape dis ease would be to live in her metalicaIly sealed glass case.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

STRANGE things happen in poli- tics, but Col. Bryan whooping up the nomination of Dewey and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee isn't likely to be one of them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
nnysrzza1ssIsar7a1r a1r-s--zsls,e-zs~rr1-z

TIE death of three prominent me'. closely following each other, at Washington. will add to thoye who believe in lhe superstition tha' "ala'r ties always come in punches Of three.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
us-z-z,az-=..s-,-x--.z-s--v,.,7 74rz.1s...as

TEE Boston editor who appolo- gized to he .indge whom he had criticised rather than remain in iail for contemp' isn't the first man who ''retprred humoIe pie to ip- prisonment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

IF one may believe all he reads, the richest discoveries of gold and silver deposits have been made by men who had no expert knowledge of mining or mineralogy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
PHILADELpHIA has the

PHILADELPHIA hns the highest clock in Ire world, Il is in the tower of the city ha'l, and is 370 feet above the pavement. It's dials are 45 feet in diameter, and have no minute hands. II is operated by compressed ail, and cost s21,- GOO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

THE mercantile reports say that 1898 is without pa'allel in the volume of business done. 1899 gives promise of being better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

THE tad of killing enemies by sending poison through the ma'I, either in candy or medicine, is rathor gruesomo for the times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
rnz-s-z,g.s.-,srr-,..-s-.-,s.ss.str,--r.r--r

Con. tRYAN is finding tbat, while 8 number of eminent gentlemen have expressed similar views to his own, ihe eXpansionists are mo- nop0lizing the enthusiasm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
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SIR THOMAS LIProN's yacht the Shamroelz-which is the race for the American cup, is to be Irish, but her crew is Scotch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

UNCLE SAM should introduce the Cubans to the habit of making good resolutions. and then compel them 10 keep them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

IT will be a part of the duty of Gen Brooke to show the Cubans that revenge does not have a place in good government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

As your Uncle SamueI started this year with S290,000.000 cash, on hand he does not anticipate any business visits from the sher- if,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
CHIRCH SERVICES.

A number of gentlemen who ex- pected to be U. s Senators have discovered that they have been gold briczed
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

THE girl who tlirts with jury men IS a new ploblem that has re- gently made it's appearance in sev- cral court rooms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

IT should be kept in mind by the ambitious that it is as easy 10 pay too big price for success as for anything else.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12

Entered at the post office at Green Forest, Ark as second elass matter.
 Locals cents line each insertion. Origl- mai poetry 10 cents strag ght, cash in advance. Other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
Tlte Trth1tl1e.

Subscription Price $l ,00 Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
EGn nERDaGME.

Roth my wife end myself have been using CASCAkETS, and they gre the best medicine we have ever had in the house. Last week my wife was frantic with headache for two days; sine tried some of your CASCARETS and they relieved the pain in her head almost immediately. We both recommend Cascarets."
 CHAS. STEDEFORD.
 Pittsburgh Safe & Deposit Co.,,
 Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-01-12
FUn GussS ssi A Ays5M.

have gone IA days at time without movement of the bowels. Chronic constipation fer seven years placed me in this terrible condition; did everything 1 heard of but never found any relief until l began Using CAGCARETS. l now have fr0ln one to three passo ses day. and 1T was rich l would give 5l00N0 for each movement; it is such relief"
 AYLMFR l.. HUNT,
 1889 Russell St., Detroit Mich.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
Easily Remedied.

Editor National Tribune: I saw il pub
iished that the Secretary of the Interior, in
his report TO Congress, would ask for adj
diti0nal help for the Board of Appeals in
Hon. Webster Davis's office, because there
Mr.. Davis for simple justice in their pen
sion claims. Now, | would suggest free Of
charge) a very much easier remedy, and
think less expensive, and that is the rev.
ocatiOn by the Secretary of the Interior
of all rules and ratings established by,
Hoke Smith, Lochren * Co., and in less
than no time there would be little TO ap-
peal from, and the Hon. Webster Davis and
his Board would not have to work so hard,
and still keep abreast with the Pension
Bureau.-Geo. Fielder, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

some half-a-dozen strangers, all of hidal-
go appearance, on horseback, and drip
ping with wet like his new friend, but,
unlike him, armed to the teeth with helm,
mail, and buckler
"How now, BDtello, mi querdo?" he
cried. as he rode i'm among the party
what news from my brother NaTvaezi
and what COMPUTATION vert thou enacting,
while he was scampering away before the
bad weather."
Nothing but good, senort" said Botello,
barring his head, and bending it to the
| saddle
The neophytes was surprised at this
mark OF homage in the enchanter, whom
he had found, though neither rude nor
presumptuous, not over burthened with
servilIty. Looking round to the other hi
dalgOS, he discovered that they all kept
their eyes upon his companion with looks
OF the deepest respect. At the same mo
| ment, and as the truth entered his mind,
he caught the eye of his deliverer, and
perceived at once, in this stately though
unarmed cavalier, the person OF the re-
nOwned Cortez himself.
For a moment it seemed as if the Gen
eral were disposed To meet the disclosure
with grave and lofty department suita-
BILE to his rank; but as Don AmadoI
raised his hand to his caSque with a
gesture of reverence, smile crept over
his visage, which was instantly sue
ceeded by a good -humored and familiar
laugh.
Chou seest, senorl" he cried, eve will
| be masking at times, even without much
regard either for our enemies or the
| weather. But trust me, caballerO, you
| are welcome; and doubtless not only tt
| myself, but to. these worthier gentlemen
| my friends" And here the General pro
| nounced the names of Sandoval, OF DE
Morla, of De Leon, De Old, and others
| all, as was afterwards proved, men o
great note among the invaders of Mexico
| The neophyte saluted them with courtesy
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

This story opens the year after the land
ing of Cortez in Mexico. A young Spanish
nobleman, Amador de Leste. arrives in
Vera Cruz, looking for his kinsman, a
knight Calavar, who is with Cortez.
= Amador interviews the Admiral who
tells him how the triumphS of Cortez
have fired with jealousy the heart of
Nelasquez. Governor of Cuba, who sent
armies of Cortez and Narvaez, sent by
Eelas quez, are about TO fight myS-
ferrous Moor, taken prisoner by the Span
iaTds, is sent with what is understood to
be his hoy TO Gen. Narvaez. Amador sets
but to find his kinsman, and is Joined by
Secretary sent by the Admiral to guide
him. The Secretary and Amador oyertake
a cavalcade on the way to Narvaez. Anna
dor, in the course Of the journey, takes
strong exception TO the C uelty OF the
lie adler, Salvatierra, toward the Moor and
his child, and they are about to fight,
when Salvatierra acknowledges thai he is
wrong. At Zempoala Narvaez is found.
Botello a reruted magician, is brought
before him and questioned about Cortez,
with whom he belongs. He is defiant and
mys teriGus. Amador interrupts to ask
that he fAmador) be passed on to Cortez
NarvaeZ, in fury, has him imprisoned
Botello angerS Narvaez with his prophe-
cieS. The secretary, in prison with Am
ador, Is wounded by an arrow of the guard
while looking from the window. Bote Ito
and one OF NarvaeZ'S officers effect ANA
doris escape, and they ride for CorteZ'S
camp, pursued by Narvaez's men.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

saw on finger of the hand he grasped a
diamond ring of goodly size and luster.
Such was the valiant gentleman who
won the friendship of the neophyte not
less by his ready good will than by his
excellent appearance; although this last
qualification was perhaps not displayed
TO advantage, inasmuch as his whole
attire and equipments, as well as the
skin and armor of his horse, were drip
ping with wet, as if both had been lately
plunged into the river or exposed to all the
rigor of the storm. He replied to Don
Amador's courtesies with frank and
open cOuntenance and a laugh of good
humor, as if entirely unconscious of any
discomfort from his reeking condition, or
of any merit in the service he had rem
dered.
81 accept thy offers OF friendship" he
said, land very heartily, senior. But
vow to thee, when | helped thee out of the
stream, l thought | should have had to
give thee battle the next moment, as a
sworn friend of Don Panfilo, the Bis
cayan."
How little Justice there was in that
suspicion" said Amador, you will know
when | tell you that, at this moment
next to the satisfaction of finding some
opportunity to requite your true service
know of no greater pleasure the saints
could send me than a fair opportunity tc
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

flying since dawn | cannot understand
the necessity thou vert under TO lead my
worthy friend Don Amador so long a
rambie; and moreover / perceive that,
though yesterday thou vert constrained
To trudge upon foot, thou art, to-day mas
ter OF steed that may almost compare
with Motaeila, the wag tail, of my son
SandoyaI
Il stole the beast from the captain of
the watch, Saivatierra, while he kept
guard over us at some distance in the
iields. SAID the magician, while all the
cavaliers laughed heartily at the expla-
nation: and as for the long day $ travel,
when l found myself upon good horse,
thought could do no better than give
tine alarm, and draw "a party in pursuit
and so entangle them among the woods
| or wear them out with fatigue that they
should make little opposition when we
came to attack their comrades at mid
night
a shrewd and most laudable Device
| cried tortez, with uncOncealed delight:
/ have ever found thee as good n soldier
as astrologer; and if the fates be as fayor-
able To thee as am myself. BoteIIo. can
promise thee many an acre of maize
| ueiiS or gold mountains to recompense
| thy. services"
"9enor," said Amador, Though I bum
to assist you in the attack on Narvaez, |
must first receive the command OF NV
knight Don Gabriel | am not so eager
| 10 uidW sword upon the Admiral for know
variant Don fernando, have discovered
| IN Cavallero a kinsman Of my mother
| And, senior" continued the neophyte, 81
am now reminded OF message which he
charged me TO deliver to your excellencv.
wherein he bcgS to assure YOU that.
| though fate has arrayed him as your
enemy, he cannot forget the friendship of
his former life"
Ay" cried Cortez briskly. does the
excellent Admiral say me that
| lie babe me also avow 10 Won that.
though it became him not, as an officer Of
Nelasquez, to hold any communications
with you except those of simple form and
courtesy, he should be well rejoiced when
heaven has removed the obstruction and
lett HIM at liberty TO meet you with former
friendship and confidence"
| by my conscience" cried the General.
| turning to his officers, and exchanging
meaning and joyous glances with them.
though these be tidings which KaIidon
| hath not revealed, yet are they of such
| pleasant import that / shall ever thank
Don AmadOr for being the bearer of them
Eth, my maSters,' he exclaimed: did /
not tell you, when we left Tenochtitlan in
gloom, we should return to il in merri-
ment? that when we sank our rotten
fleet among the surges of Villa Rica,
heaven should send us another and a
better? Let us move on, and spread these
good news through the camp"
ITO be cOHtifltted)
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

and then, turning to the General, said
II am myself called AmadOr de Leste, a
poor hidalgo ofpCuenza, a novice of the
Order of ST. John of the Holy Hospital
and kinsman To the knight Gines Ga
briel de Calavar, to seek whom am | come
to this land of Mexico and to the tents OF
your excellency."
All bowed with great respect at this
annunciation; and CorteZ himself, half
raising his dropping cap, said:
Il doubly welcome the cavalier De
Leste; and whether he come to honor me
with the aid of his good sword or to rob
me Of the truezfriendship of the knight
Calavar. still am / most glad to see him:
and glad am / that heaven has sent us a
kinsman to watch by the side of the
good knight. Senor," continued the Cen
eral, anticipating the questions of the
neophyte, "if you will moderate your i'm
patience little,@sInfil fulfil my duties
with my mad friend here, the astreloger,
will be reioiced in person to- conduct you
to your kinsman"
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

OF his deliverer. He was a man in the
prime and midway of life, tall and long
iimbed, but with a breadth of shoulders
and development of muscle that proved
him, as did the grasp with which ne as
sisted the war morse from the flood, 10
possess great bodily strength.
His face was ardsome and manly,
though WITH rather delicate features; ard
a very lofty and capacious forehead s.l01e
among thin black locks. and under a vel
vet cap w ON in a negligent manner with
medal of a saint dragging loosely from
it. His beard was black and thin, like
his hair, and Amador plainly perceived
through it the scar of sword-cut be
tween the chin and mouth.
His garments were of fine and dark
cloth, without much ornament; but his
banfarrona, as il was called in the Ian
guage of the cavaliers, was a gold chain
of at least thrice the weight and bigness
of the neophvte's, linked round his neck,
and supporting a pendant of Christ and
the Virgin; and, in addition, Don Amador
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

cross swords with this i'll hammered Gen
erai in serious and mortal arbitrement
Know, senior, | am at this moment a
captive escaped out OF the hands of that
most dishonorable and unworthy person,
seeking my way, with my followers, under
guidance Of a certain coniurer called Bo-
tell0, to the camp of the valiant senior Don
fernando Cortez; and rejoice in this rem
counter the more because am per
suaded you are yourself true friend OF
that much-respected commander"
"Ay, by my conscience! you may say
So" cried the blithe cavalier land /
would to heaven Cortez had many more
friends that love him so well as myself
But come, senior; you are hard by his
headquarters. Yet, under favor, let us,
before seeking them, say word to Bo-l
tello, who, with your people, | perceive,
has crossed the river" ~
A few steps of their horses brought the
two cavaliers into contact with the trav-
elers. with whom Don Amador beheld
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

and will outwear ordinary CLOTH and will permanently retain
it's beauty and finish
The original text is complete and unabridged
exactly in the high-prced editions word for word.
The original illustrations maps and plans of battle
fields reproduced exactly There IA portraits
STEEL and SO other illustrations including maps ad plans
of batefelds
AS Gift these volumes most acceptable.
This of the very few historical works that is
fascinating novel The young who read it will cuto
vate taste for good books
Without selfglorcation confess to of pride
in accomplishment in being thus able to offer this great
work upon which bring it within the reach of all
who have heretofore failed of its
exorbant price, which ranged from So $I3 according
the binding.
No American who desires to talk inte1gent1y of the
history of his country either public speaker pr
conversation should fail read and study these Volumes
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

will be promptly postpaid
ska
the books mot ssrt send ST. One
Address Washing c.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
BY R. M. BIRD.

then perhaps the sooner, that Don Anna
dor seized it with a most cordial grip, and
while he held it, said, fervently.
Il swear TO thee, cavalier, I believe
thou hast saved me from a great danger
if thou hast not absolutely preserved my
life: for which good deed, besides giving
thee my most unfeigned present thanks,
avow myself, till the day of my death. en-
shaved under the necessity TO reauite thee
with any honorable risk thou canst here
after impose
While Don Amador spoke he perused
the countenance and surveyed the figure
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
A Work That is Equal to Library.

Syracuse, N. ", Dec. 20, 1898.
Editor National Tribune. Please
accept my thanks for Greeiey's
American Conflict, which you
have SO kindly sent me. ! will
have my grandsons read them so
as to be informed how terrible
was the conflict through which
some Of their relatives passed.
Dr.. p. w. Emens.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
HORACE GREELEY.
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY OF THE AMERICAN CONFl ICT :"


no Grande, o., Dec. q, 1893.
Editor National Tribune.
Dear Sir: | have received both volumes of
Greeley's American Conflict. / am pleased
beyond measure, both with the valuable con-
tents Of the books and also the price | hope
The transaction is as profitable TO YOU as il is
fer me, although / don't see how you can
afford it. Yours respectfully,
Duncan Hamilton.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. II, 1893.
Editor National Tribune: The Anne rc IN
Conflict is at hand and it is dandy. Every
old soldier ought to have it.
Yours respectfully, Robert McKinstry.
Cynthiana, o., Dec. %, 1893
Editor National Tribune: | have received
the American Conflict all right, and am
pleased with the books.
Very respectfully, NJ. w. Durham.
Address
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The next installment
of this wonderful romance viii include the
recital of the strange meeting between
Amodar and his kinsman, the Knight Calavar,
and night attack on NarvaeZ with its mys-
terious attendant circumstances.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

HOdgd0n, Me-, Dec %, 1893.
Editor National Tribune: / have received
the American Conflict and am more than
pleased with the book Yours truly, =
George G. Tracy.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
Byram, n. J.. Dec. 26. 1895

Editor National Tribune: The American
Conflict received. / am well pleased with
,, IT. find it an admirable reference as well
as history of facts.
Yours, D. w. Goble
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
The Champion.
Lippincott's.

LipplnCOItS s.
When her grave eyes consider me,
Defense were vain audacity,
Did not my heart straightway bestif
To meet her eyes will. love of her;
A champion who still defies
The bravest charge of wOman's eyes.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

Geo. Osterhout, Conway Springs, Kan,
writes that he thinks the comrades have
made good exchange in Chester l. Long
for Jerry Simpson, as Member of Congress
from the Seventh District of Kansas
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
Clearwater. Neb Tee % 1905

Clearwater. Neb., Dec %, 1s99
Editor National Tribune: / take great
pleasure IN acknowledging the receipt of
Greeley's American Conflict. 1t certainly is
grand work and put before the public at a
price within the reach Of all.
Yours truly, D. NJ. Decamp.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
SEND Us ONE DOLLAR and .A,. id. and we win

charges This stove Is size No. g. is 16x1sx1 top
Is f2x23; made from best pig iron, large heavy
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Best coal made, and furnish an
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charge You s25 90 for such stoves the freight only
about 90 for each 500 miles, least So
address, SEARS, RoEBUCk CO. unel, CHICAGO.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
THE SCOPE OF THE WORK.

RISING from the humber walks of life Horace Greeley
for than SO years. by the force of his intellect led
popular thought in this country While still in the prime
of his powers he enabled to look back the most
stormy period in our people, and the result
his observation and experience has left this priceless
contribution to the annals of the Nation Yhis history
without peer in literature
Mr. Greeleys history is not only the faithful and
fascinating chronicle of the War of the Rebellion exant
but it embraces likewise complete history of the country
tracing it's growth from the beginning through all pol
zeal vlclsstudes to the firing upon Fort SUMTER which
heralded the opening Of the desperate struggle of
modern times
To the writing of this history Mr.. Greeley brought
the ripe scholarship of mature years result of the
study OF popular questions from the standpoint of editor
speaker and member of Congress- He the intellectual
giant of his generation
The leatherette binding of superior quality
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
1.-THE @-
American Conflict.
Practically Complete History Of Our
Country as we'll as of the
Great Rebellion.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
Large svo; Two Volumes 1,43O pages IA Steel Por.
traits and so Views Maps and Plans Battles.

We have secured the sole right to issue popular
edition of this immortal work The lowest price of any
previous edition has been So. This placed it beyond the
reach Of many.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

n SO SET of Books for ST.
n This unexampled bargain is
strictly limited to subscribers
Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
and members of their families.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

The courteous manners of fernando
Cortez did more to molify the ardor of the
novice than could any degree OF stateli-
ness. He smother q his Impotence,
though it was burning with a stro ger
and an increasing flame; while the Gen
erai proceeded TO confer with the ma
gician.