davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-26

Hae
ArAeie de IoGoagriosy
Cataro del est6mago
Denea Darreas idas
los ucos infecciosas Todo pronsanente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-26

IN PONCE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-26
LA DEMOCRACIA

PREoIos DE sU oR1oIo :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-26
a los cOmerclantes de harina
PUERTO-RICO

Ian 9ia Iles"do nosOtros noticias de que nues1
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

cessful, it must be so conducted as to bring to the business office thegreatest possible profitconsist- ent with good business methods. As class newspapers are con- ducted in this way, and,those that vary from this course are short- lived. Mr. Sheldon failed because there is no general demand for any change in the conduct of Ameri- can newspapers. We do not charge maliciousness against the reverend gentleman. He was simply mistaken in his judg- ment. and a weeks trial i'll the management of daily newspa- per will doubtless show him his mistake, and in the future he will entertain clearer ideas regarding the conduct of journals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Congressional Convention.

A. J. Russell writes from Van BureH Monday that the Fifth Congressional dis trict convention which met at that place elected c. M. Greene of Harrison and J. F. Henley of Marshall as delegates td the National convention. J. Nj. Jefni- gan of Green Forest was selected as first alternate and J. F. Mays of Fayetteville second alternate. C.B. Grim of Green Forest was made a member of the Con- gres5ional Committee.
 This resuIs is very satisfactory to the party in this county and is very grati- lying to US personally, since it was a fact that s. F. Stahl, who has 80 thor ougnly disgraeed the office of U. S, mar shal, was turned down with big em- phasis in his well-laid scheme to go as q delegate to Philadelphia. S5ahl has got all he will ever get out of the Repub- lican party in this state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

II druggists are authorized by the manufactures of Pazo Ointment to refund the money where it fails to cure ally ease of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinarv cases in six days. the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest Relieves itching instantly.
 rms IS a new discovery and is the only pile remedy old on a positive guarantee. no cure no pay Price 5Oc
 II yonr druggist don't keep it in stock send ns 30 cents n postage stamps and we will forwarti sar,- b, mail Mann lecture, hy Paris Medicine Co, St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

No man is ever satisfied with his life. This does not mean .t1aFa man is thereby necessarily restless Or inofdinately aTnbi- -tious. But as every man grows his lifo broadens and deepens, and his needs broaden proportion ately, observes Edward Box in the Ladies Home Journal. Every. step of progress we make in this world simply opens up other and further regions of thought to the healthy mind, and in tl1is way men grow and devel : op. Right living is ever pros gressive living, and if a man stops learning he ceases to progress. When 8 man is satisfied With his life or his work it is an indication that the joy of living has ceased with him. Since nothing in this world is altogether complete, nothing can completely satisfy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
New Readers.

The following new names have been added to our list the pas week:
 T. S. Dooling, Green Forest. N. ". Teter, '' '' J. w. Skinner, '' '' J. B. Enix ," J.O. Darras, Lewisville, Tex. B. Hughes, Montgomery, Mo U. c. Chase, Fulton, Mich. Mas. Teter, Caseyville, Mo. J. A. Pryor, Rudd, Ark. F. B. Freeman, Eureka Spgs w. F. Davis, Denver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

THE TRIBUNE did not receive a single copy of the Topeka (Kan.> Capital during Rev. Sheldon's litorial administration of the raper the past week, but, judg- ing from news notes, and con- ments, appearing in other papers on the subject, it appears that the reverend gentleman was not very successful (not referring, of course, to financial success) in the venture. Even in Topeka, where Mr. Sheldon is greatly admired and respected, the peo- were disappointed in the paper. The facts are that no one man is able to establish measure as the correct standard for the con-
 dact of newspapers. In the first place, a news paper IS purely a o,...sinc5s Tent.re, and if sac-
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
All trains run daily except freight trains,
 GEo, WksT, Manager

Tine lead and zinc fields of orth Arkansas are most easily reached via the Frisco Lire. Arrangements have been completed for daily stage service between Chadwick, Forsyth and Lead Hill also bet ween Eureka Springs and Yellville via Berryville, Green Forest, Harri- son and Powell These stages make close connection with through trains of the Frisco ient means of reaching that important locality. Descriptive literature with rates, time ot trains and stage connections will be furnished upon application to any representative of the Frisco Line, or Bryan Snyder, General Passen- ger Agent, St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
---V3s--D-.sz-
Lard otlice at Harrison, Ark. Ma

Lard Office at Harrison, Ark, Mar. l2 1900 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make inal proof in support his claim aud that said proof will be made before the Regis ter ard Receiver al Harris o l., Ark. on Alril 70, l!s0, viz: James Nj. Paxbpi, II E 24o91 for the VIZ Ne Sec B. T le, N R, g w.
 He names the Following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: B F. Murphy, J. C Stan- phill. San Stanphill o Carr llton Ark. M l.. Orrell, Green Forest. Arx.
 John Warrington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace
 w. A. BUTT.

JEFF DAVIS. is wiping up the earth with his opponents in the race for governor. Poor, old Arkansas!
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

JUDGE BRYANT has withdrawn from the race for governor, 8 at ing as a reason he did not be- lioye he could win.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Academy ".
Select term opened Jan. 10 ano twill oloco T51Y1n 1GAG

Select term opened Jan. 10 and will close June, 1900. Six complete departments. Advantages-Normal methods special work in Bookkeeping, El- ocution, Music and Art. Free use of organ. Cheap board. Faculty-H. H. Davis, A. A. Davis, Daisy Aver, Achsah Hacker.
 Tuition S1.00 per month in Pri- mary grades, S2 in High School and Commercial courses. Enrolment to date Clan. 10.) over 200.
 For further particulars, address
 H. H. DAVIS or
 A. A DAVIS,
 Carrollton, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

KENTUCKIANs are again care- fully inspecting their firearms and looking after their supply of ammunition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
-RgN-R-E.k.zsA

Collector J. H. Jackson tells us that the receipts from taxes up to date are about S1 ,000 greater than at corresponding period last year.-Progress.
 Our friend, H. G. Poynor, is a candidate for Treasurer Of Boone county. Horace is good busi- ness man, a good mixer and a good enough Democrat for any body, and we will not be sur prised to see our sister county install him in this office.
 We have saved many doctor bills since we began using Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in our home. We keep a bottle open all the time and whenever any of my family or myself begin to catch cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as result we never bave to send away for a doctor and incur a large doctor bill, for Chamberlain s Cough Remedy never fails to cure. It is cetain- ly 8 medicine of great merit and worth.-D. s. Mearkle, General Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, Bedford county, Pa. For sale by Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
-: DIRECTORY, ::
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS. A Secretary ofstate A. c Hull. Auditor Clay Sloan. Treasurer Ransom Gulley |. Attorney General Jeh' Davis State Land Commissioner J. w. Colquitt. Supt Pub. Instruction J. J D0yhe, ChefJustice Supreme Court s. R. Cockrill :. Com Agriculture Frank Hill
 w, E Hemingway
 Associate JustieesS P. Hughes,
 M. II. andles. UNITED STATESSENATORS. Flames tI Berry Bentonvile , James K. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. Yudge J. NJ. Pitmah D Pros Attorney J. W. Walker
 LEGISLATURE. Cenator W. L. Clarke G Representative F. C Buttt IF Legislature meets biennially, Monday inJanuary.
 COUNTY OFFICERS. County Judge J s. S.nMaples O Circuit Clerk J D. Haley County Clerk NC. Charles Sheriff G. " Walker. Frees surer S. II. DoXey Assessor R. l.. Anderson Surveyor z. P. Price. County Examiner W.R Phillips Ta-'Iax collecting closes April 10. T+AssessTnents of real estate biennially and pt rsonal property annually.
 COURTS. Nireui court convenes lst Mondays In Feb an V Aug in Western District, and 3rd Mondays in Feb and Aug in Eastern District County Court list Mondays in Jan, April 1, July and Oct.
 Probate Gourt-Eastern D 3rd Mondaysin J an April, July aud Oct. Wes ern 4th Mondays in J an. April, July and Oct
 TOWNSHIP. Yustices of the Peace W. A Butt J and A. G. Tanning. Contable, w. Wells
 LODGES.
 A GREEN Fonrsr LODGE No 404, F. aVAx < A. Nj Meets on Saturday night & tM on or before the full moon of each IVY month, Visitors cordi ally invited
 w. A. BUTT, Sec'y,
 cSxsss5sHA Green Forest Lodge No. 0ST aNSSsy5xg,sasAsss l35. l. Q o. F meets ev- M1S SaS-I .4~A cry Wednesday evening aAssss> VaASssszes5>o 7;yo F.o. Butt \. c
 CHI URCH SERVICES. M E.. CHuRcn sonrn Services every second Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sunday Schooi9:30 II. A. ARMsTEoNG. Pastor D PApTIsr-Services every 3rd Susdav and satur. D day before. o. c. PENNINGTON, Pastor. post Onice. Sunday hours to9 a m. c. E. GRIM. F M
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Entered at the post office at Green Forest, Ark IS second class matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Locals } cents line each insertion. ofigi- nal poetry 10 cents straight, cash Ill advance. Other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Subscription Price s1.00 a Year
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Ua.-D-@za3

WANTED-Bids for the con- struction of 100 Washing Ma chimes. Gall on Mrs. k. M. Me- Kinney at once, Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
Announcements. A

1sse 2s ss y EGc EG 1s5r v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08
A DANDY IN THE WAR.
An English Ensign, who Had His
own Plate, Linen and Wines
with Him.

Hon. w. Dawson was surrounded by
muleteers, with whom he WAS bar
gaining to provide carriage for in
Vulnerable hampers of wine, liquors,
hams, potted meat and other good
things which he had brought from
England, says ''rhe "reminiscences and
Recollections Of Capt. Gronow." He
was particularly gentlemanly and
amiable man, much beloved by the
regiment; no one was SO hospitable
or lived so magnificently. His cooks
were the best In the army and he, be-
sides, had a host of servants of all ma
tions-Spaniards, French, Portuguese,
Italians-who were employed Ia scout
ing the country for provisions.
Lord Wellington once honored him
with his company; and, on entering
the ensign's tent, found him alone at
table, with "a dinner fit for king, his
plate and linen in good keeping and
his wines perfect. Lord Wellington
was accompanied on this occasion by
Sir Edward Pakenham and Col. du
Burgh, afterward Lord Dowues. 1t
fell to my lot to partake Of his prince
ly hospitality and dine with him at
his quarters, farmhouse in q village
on the Bidassoa. and l never saw O
better dinner put upon the table.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08

In an article entitled "T'ne Original
Rock of the South African Diamond" In
National Science, Prof. Bonney says the
first diamond was found in some gravel
from the Orange river. Three years
later il was obtained from a peculiar
yellowish deposit near the present site
of kimberley. This diamantiferous
"yellow ground" as the miners called
1t, was found, as 1t was worked down
wards, to change gradually into a more
coherent rock of dark green-blue
color termed blue ground" The dia-
monds are often found, by their anon
alous optical character, to be in condi-
tion Of strain, and they nre sometimes
only fragments OF crystals, The rock
In which they are found has been con-
siderably affected b, secondary min
eral changes, brought about. probably.
by the action Of heated water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08
DIVIDED OVER MRS. LANGTRY.
Her Election to Membership In Pro-
fessiOnal Woman's League Said
to Have Aroused Opposition.

Mrs. Langtry has been duly elected
a member of the Professional Wom-
ans league, and it is said that certain
designations will follow. The Lily
was made Lacquer at the meeting
of the executive committee after an
exciting session of tha. body. Her
vouchers were Mrs. w. G. Jones, the
veteran actress, and Mrs. Fred Ross,
the sister of Lillian Russell
The system of election in the league
is peculiar. The name of the candi-
date, with her vouchers, is sent to the
executive committee, the members of
which alone have the right to vote on
it. The vouchers are then called on
to appear before the committee to
give their candidate qualiticatio for
membership. 1t is on record that
Mrs. Langtry's vouchers were put
through an inguisition as was never
before known in league history.
When the vote was taken there were
three blackballs against Mrs Langtry.
The announcement of her election
was made at the postponed business
meeting.
1t is customary for the newly-elect-
ed to take the league pledge before
the entire body at the business meet
ing following election. Every member
rises for the solemn ceremony.
Had Mrs. Langtry been present for
this purpose the opposition had ar
ranged to make their feeling manifest
by keeping their seats. Her absence
saved her the modification.
Feeling against Mrs. Langtry in the
league began when she appeared
few weeks since as guest of honor on
Social day and recited "The Absent
Minded Beggar." 1t has deepened
since the announcement of her candi-
dacy was made.
The Lily's supporters declare that
she was solicited to join the league.
and that the bitter opposition is chief
ly in the professional element.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08
ONE WOMAN'S WAY.
A Livelihood Gained from the FEM
inine Sense of Jumping at
Good Thing.

81 met woman not long ago on the
road" remarked New York drummer,
"who gave me n point or two on how
a bright woman can make her way in
the world. She was a widow, with two
children TO support, and was house-
keeper of an indianapolis hotel until
her health failed. She had to give It up
at last, though she tried TO hold on, for
that vas all she knew how to do, and
she retired with only 500 or so to go
on. Not knowing exactly whittier to-
turn, she went to New York city and
Just wandered around for awhile, look
ing at things. One day she saw The
women crowdng the life out of one an
other at a bargain sale of skirts, and
thought struck her. She let IT develop
for day or two, and then spent all the
money she had for silk skirts that were
destined for the bargain counter They
were rumpled and looked jaded and
tired, but she took them as they were
at small figures and carried them to her
rooms. There she ironed and pressed
them c,t till they looked like new. and
TO sell them. She found ready pur-
chasers at good prices, and came back
for more. These she made as good as
new and had no trouble in disposing OF
her stock.
She added shirt waists next and then
began getting shop-worn silks, rem
nants and that kind of stock, and grad
ually increased her territory, hiring
somebody to do the renovating while
she was attending to the buying and
selling. She has been at it three or
four years, and in that time has built
up a trade that is paying her this year
between $500 and 5000 a month. She
has her children AT good schools; has a
nice little home in one of the suburban
towns, which she owns, and is about
the thriftiest and most businesslike
woman | ever saw. No training either
to begin with. just the woman's sense
of jumping at good thing and get
ting it,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08
LAUGH IS ON DEPEW.
How Tom Platt Turned Nent Trick
ON His Colleague and Stole the
Patronage Belonging to Him.

Senator tom" Platt the other day
turned a neat trick on his colleague.
Chauncey M. Depew, at the republican
caucus at Washington. Some smiles
were INDUCED in at the expense of the
famous after-dinner speaker. The re-
port of the committee charged with
the distribution of patronage was read.
1t was to the effect that each senator
should control patronage to the
amount of $4,000 in addition to his
clerk. Senator Depew's name did not
appear on the list. After the reading
Nh Depew called attention to the omis-
sion of his name and remarked that he
supposed it was an oversight.
Senator Allison, who presided, did
not venture an explanation, and there
was an embarrassing pause, during
which the senator's looked interrogat-
inGly at each other. No one spoke,
and then all eyes were focused upon the
''easy boss" who was almost buried in
a comfortable armchair. He ilinched
and slowly rose to his feet, saying:
'My distinguished colleague evident
ly does not understand the situation.
He has been allowed to name the secre-
tary of the senate. AS that is one of the
highest salaricd offices in connection
with this body, he is not entitled to
any more patronage"
To say that Mr.. Depew was aston
ished would be putting it mildly. and
before he had recovered his wits the
caucus adjourned. Everyone. knows
Secretary Bennett is the personal APP
pointee of Senator Platt, and Senator
Depew had nothing whatever to do with
the appointments The manner in which
Mr.. I'latt appropriated the patronage
of his colleague has afforded Senator
Depew's friends an opportunity to have
some fun with the genial New Yorker,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08
AUDIENCE OF LUNATICS.
Unique Experience of "a Public Enter
tainer Before n HousefuI of
Unfortunates.

IL was first impressed with their
or grasp funny situation. 1t was
certainly surprising, because in an OF
dinary audience, a laugh will com
mence near the stage and grow from
ripple to a perfect roar, but the
laughter of the insane is like the ex.
plosion of pistol-one meaningless
shrek or vacant yell, and it is over
l looked for some interruption from
an assemblnge of this kind, and IT
came, although little earlier in the
programme than ] had expected. A
lady of aristrocatic bearing, in full
evening dress, escorted by two maids
came sweeping down the aisle, quite n
dazzling spectacle. She was the un
fortunate daughter of one of Amer
ica's wealthest and best known fam
lilies, and was here for treatment: her
weakness was flirting, and she had
hirted so much that she had hirted
herself into the asylum. What a
marked contrast she presented to the
rest. Her naughty manner, her proud
carriage, the management of her train
the regal air with which she wore her
gown and held her fan, proclaimed
her lady of gentle birth and uxur
lous surroundings. She g!ided grace
fully into front row opera chair. and
as she became settled in her seat. the
delicate aroma of some rare perfume
was perceptible even on the stage
Here was the wealthy and accom-.
pushed coquette, whose 'vaulting am
bltion had ocr-leaped itself and fall
en-. She ut once began violent fiirta
ton with me over large ostrich
leather fan. assisted by the daintiest
OF lace handkerchiefs. before the
whole audience. This. of course add
ed much to the evenings amusement
and to my discontinue. which was
heartily enjoyed by the doctors. the
nurses and some of the inmates. But
however fiattering to ones vanity such
attentions might be from n beautiful
woman in private life. il was not an
preciated by me on this occasion.
AS the comic element seemed TO
be enjoyed most, abandoned myself
TO the broadest bnffoonery and most
comical grimaces, and their laughter
was startling,"-Jed Bassett, in Wer.
ner's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08
LOVING CUP FOR STEDMAN.
The DRnker-POet AnectlOnately Re-
membered on His Retirement from
New York stock Exchange.

The esteem and affection with which
Edmund Clarence Stedman is regarded
by his fellow members of the New York
stock exchange was convincingly man
ifested on Mr.. Stedmans last day as IA
board member, in the presentation TO
him of n silver loving cup, compli-
mcnt which, it is said, has never before
been paid n member on his retirement.
Deacon" White made the presentation
speech and at its close read an original
poem, the closing stanza of which was:
With men he's the poet-banker.
The banker-poet above,
The pride OF the masses,
The pride OF Parnassus:
with men and with muses. I'm love.
Oh. Clarence, our loved one! when back
with the muses.
When back on Olympus once more.
As you look from your height.
With eyes OF delight.
You'll yearn FOR the boys on the hoor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08

The Boston Herald thus explains the
origin of the word ''crackerjack:" I'm
the hot southwest cactus whisky, or
mescal, is favori.e prescription for a
jag. The Mexican loaded with mescal
is much given TO Castiian profanity and
invective. his favorite verbal jewel be-
Ing 'carajo,' pronounced carahoo. In
time gorgeous, red-hued, vociferous
drunk came TO be called a carajo jag
carahoo jag-and by corruption crack
eriag or crackeriack. Hence. all things
supreme, clever, first-class, were by an
alogy termed crackerjacks."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-08
New England Thrift.

The New England woman had been
telling how much money she had made
during the summer in eggs. Some one
expressed his surprise that she could DO
that and have a houseful of summer
boarders besides. How did you man
nge?" he said. "Tha, was easy enough" :"
she replied. 81 just sent ali those fresh
eggs away and sold them a, 35 cents a
dozen, and then went 10 the store and
bought iimered eggs AZ 25 cents. The
summer boarder doesn't know the diff
ference"