davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-20
A Big Oil Company.

Little Rock, April, 16.-East- ern parties, in consequence of an expert Investigation, have secur- ed oil leases covering nearly the entire valley in which St. Joe, Searcy county, is situated. Ma ehinery for sinking wells will be put in at once. There are d number of springs in Searcy and Newton counties where the oil has been forced up through the crevices ruining the water for drinking purposes. In one place the oil has gathered in a pool and is used by residents as a curative for sprains and rheumatism. The oil field is "A miles southwest of Yellville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-20
A Goat Eat the Money.

Washington, April 15.-Thir- teen years ago Charles J. Allen, farmer, living near Ogden, Ia. drove into town, and while get ting dinner tied his horse to a ay-rack wagon. The animals upset the wagon, throwing down a vest which the farmer had left hanging on the rack. Mr. Allen, hearing the noise, rushed out of the hotel, and, picking up his vest, found that six S5 bills that had been left in one of thepockets had disappeared. An innocent looking goat stood near by, dreamily licking it's jaws.,
 A passer-by, suspected of the theft, accused the goat, and offer- ed'to pay for the animal if the missing bills were not found in it's stomach. The goat was killed, and the currency was found where the suspected man said it would be. This was the last heard of the matter until last week, when MT. William, F. Gardiner of the War Department received a package from his father-in- law, who is a Justice of the Peace at Ogden, containing the multilated currency.
 The lump of dried, hard pulp
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-20
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this MT. D. NJ Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago I had a severe attack ofrheumatism in my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons &. Co.,, druggists of this place, to try Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that I bought a bot tie. 1 was soon relieved of all pain. I have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedyg for muscular rheumatism in market. :, 4.For Sale by the Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-20
NO MAIL BY THE TRAIN.
Stage Company Still Supplies
 Mail on the Harrison Route.


 The contract for carrying the mail between Eureka Springs and Harrison was not turned over to the railroad company last Monday, nor is there anything certain about the change being made for sometime to come.
 There are several other chan ges in the mail service contingent upon the change of the contract between the railroad and the stage companies, and the gov ernment seems to be taking time to make 8 few figures on the proposition.
 While the government reserves the rightin letting all mail con- tracts to make such changes any time as will shorten the time and improve the service, yet it seems that the appropriation for the railway mail service for the present fiscal year, ending July 1, has been exhausted and it may be possible that no change will take place until this difficulty is removed. V
 The stage company could let the contract to the railroad company, were it not that the present ar rangement making up the mails in the office at Eureka Springs would occasion too great a delay, as the train out of Eureka Springs leaves almost immediate ly upon the arrival of the mail from St. Louis and other points north and there is no time for making it up before the Harrison train leaves.
 What will have to be done be- fore the railroad company can handle the mail is to put on a reg ular post office car between Se- ligman and Harrison and have the mail for the different points on the route distributed on the train.
 Postmaster Rosewater at Eure- ka Springs is using his best en- deavors to get the department to take the matter up as early as possible and see if something cannot be done toward putting the contract in the hands of the railroad company.
 The service given by the stage company has never been any thing to brag on, and 1t is ade- plorable state of affairs, indeed, that compels us to have to wait from four to six hours for our mail after the arrival on the train on which it should have come.
 We hope Uncle Sam will give the matter prompt and proper att. tention and will even strain hi m- self a point or two if. necessary to improve our present mail ser vice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-20

CIlJOy GISlIlSclNGS. lI0s IdllIOdU is now a fixture, it is with us for the balance of the time,. and il the launching. of a great enter prise like this is not 8 subject for a jollification there is certainly nothing that is.
 NOTES.
 Manager West and wife were along and had good time as we'll as everybody else.
 Eldon Bare must have been the most selfish person on board for he persisted in enjoying him. self little better than anybody else.
 The entire regime of city of ficials of Eureka Springs were included in the Eureka Springs party.
 There were several staff corre- spondents of the big daily papers on board the special, but the real newspaper crowd was on the regular. There were Clark Hud- son and wife of the Eureka Springs Daily Times Echo; G. E. Miller, of the Eureka Springs Points; Mrs. w. E. Moore, of the Eureka Springs Flashlight; J. T. Pomeroy, core spondent of the Arkansas Gazette; W.sL. Crow and wife, of the Green Forest Herald; and both ends of THE TRIBUNE staff, including the old ladies.
 Booth, the Eureka Springs photographer, took number of snap shots en route and will soon be able to furnish some interest ing pictures.
 Mike .Coxsey insists that he had a bigger time than anybody, notwithstanding that he came very nearly getting left.
 In order to fulfill the prediction that. he made fifteen years ago that he would be the first man to blow the first train whistle in Har- rison, Gen. Clayton mounted the engine of the special a mile this side of Harrison and held the whistle wide open until the depot was reached.
 Among the many persons whom we have not previously men, toned as going over on special were: R. c. Kerens, Mrs. Kerens and daughter, Miss Gladys; Major H. l.. Morrill,, Miss Grace Morrill,, John Scullin, President of the St. Louis & North Arkan- sas Railroad; Mr. Medill, the Treasurer; c. H. Smith, c. H. Spencer; U. s. Marshal Durham, of the Western Districtof Missou- ri; Postmaster Scott, Kansas City, Mo-; Judge McDaniel, of Ben tonville; Phil Hoefele, third sec retary of the American Embassy, City of Mexico; Chief Engineer Lee, Attorney o. w. Watkins, Col. J. T. Waddill, W. M. Dun : can and Miss Olena Webb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-20
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of BranchsOffice we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing.
 The A. T. Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati Ohio. Illustrated catalogue Acts. stamps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-20

X 1: ] ]: ! :,||||||||'|||', nard. d ap- nm of (arroll e fol. Carroll e Sw
 more EInenc. West North outb 70 SELL, arlian, en filed ttcstaMl o 2G4s ;tion l4, rC. M& Contas. S;'s95 for nor re hereb! evidenc'
 NOtsiH{|S t. Ark, 10 o, o,cloc
 Registe2 snd OheS ,t having
 set fort Fence peif made, h,F ] ..s',':.::::: ss,':: .::. N. aeceiyeI' A
 AjM Msx2y
Evening journal., 1901-01-26

spinner must TO his natural market 90
and pay its price. Some say that It is a
complex situation, really it isn't It is
merely a case of demand exceed
ing supply with manipulation
thrown In, the bears getting little com
fort outside Of occasional recessions.
The combination of these features has
caused a detriment to the whole market.
and just as soon as they are eradicated,
cotton will enjoy the speculative friend
ship it deserves. but even If there Is no
outside support. the market is on a safe
basis ana purchase on all recessions.
The movement now does not promise to
be over l0,000,000 bales, while Il IS appar-
ent that $4,000 bales more is necessary at
the present rate of consumption. Other
cotton producing countries supply is ad-
mitted to be considerably short and In
view OF the steadily improving dry goods
conditions the conservative element Of
the trade anticipate only higher prices
for cot6on.
Il. A. ROGERS & CO. Inc.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
MANAGERS ARE THANKFUL
Friends Of HinquadaIe Contribute 1924,
Groceries and Merchandise

Managers Of the Minquadale Home
are indebted 10 the following Whining
tonians for 1924 in cash and other do
nations received ON Thursday: Joshua
Conner, Mrs Esther Wollaston. Mrs
George q. Lohdell. Jr., Cardwell & Sons.
Alexander Mcleod Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gawthrop Mrs. Henry q. Rumf0rd, Mrs.
j. ID. Sisler, Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton Jones, Mrs ~ b. Danforth, William
Luke. Dr. G. r. Ietferis. Mrs. Thomas
darlington Mrs. Thomas Applchy, Mrs.
Huxley Harvey. Mrs. George w. Bush,
Mrs Anne c. Jones, Mrs. Henry c.
Jones Mrs. Holstcin Harvey. Mrs. Geo.
&. Lobdell Mrs. William Seaman, Miss
Alice d. Lobdell Miss Laura James,
Mrs Charles w. Pusey, Mrs. VIM. G.
Jones, Mrs. George w Chambers. Mrs.
John Richardson Mrs Henry Mcndin-
hall. Miss Miriam G.. Worrell, Mrs.
Charles Bye, Mrs. William G.. Penny
packer, Mrs. John S. Mullm. Mrs. IL. ].
Stuhbs, Mrs. Franklin Taylor, r. c.
Iolmey. W. II. Huxley. and a special do
nation of the proceeds of "a euchre party
given by Mrs. Lewis B. Morrow.
Groceries, provisions ana merchandise
were donated by Mrs. &. b. Smyth,
Emltt H. Wells. ID. H. Meglll. Hans
com Brothers, Miss Z B Stroud, $. II.
Stats Crosby n Hill Fred Kienle. Mrs.
Linton Smith. Mrs. John Mendinhall.
Mrs. Edward Aendinhall, Edward Brsn-
nan, Mrs. John Pierce. Philips Thomp-
son Company. A. B. Gillespie. Mrs. Otho
Nowland. Mrs George S. Grubb. Mrs.
Thomas McClarv. Jessie and Howard
Seaman. Mrs S ~ Trump. James Nor
roV & son, Nra. T. b. HiIies and
fsicn5
Magazines wero contributed By Mrs.
Ihorcas II. Savary! postal cards by J.
Paul Brown and Mrs. J. Davis Sislor,
ana printing by Held & Co.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
HELP WANTED

TWANTND--A coOd strong boy. Apply
Lcador. 22S Market street. i26-it
TWO SrENOGRApHERs WANTED
Two young men Tor positions IN philadel-
phia. Apply at Goldcy College N "a
Godey graduate. i2i-it
WANTED.-G for general housework
Apply No. 500 king street. j25-i
WANTED. .-First-class cook Apply at
David Ilndsays, l5W Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. l2o-5t
YOUNG MAN BOOKKEEPER AND
STENOGRApHER WANrEp.-l'or posi-
tiOn IN Pennsylvania. Apply at Goldcy
College, n "a Goldey graduate. i26-lt
AGENTS WANTED Something every
lady needs. Samples. Zoe. CHARLES r.,
.PECKiAM CO, Black Hail. New London
conn EAST
TWO BOOI<KEEpERS AND SrENOG-
RAlHERS WANTED. Two young La
dies one for Wilmington positions am
other for New Jersey position. Apply at
Goldey College, II a Goldoy graduate.
j26-it
WANTED. White girl for cook and 10
assist with housework. Apply 1909 Gipin
avenue lN-bt
YOUNG LADY sTENOGRApHER
WANTED For Wilmington position.
Apply at Goldey College, n a Goldey
graduate. i26-lt
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received
by the Trustees OF the Poor OF New Cas-
tie county until 10 o'clock a. m. WE'D
NESDAN, january 30, 1901 for supplying
New Castle County Hospital from Janu-
airy 30. 1901, 10 the last Wednesday In
April. 1901. with beef. mutton. bread.
groceries, dry goods. shoes. tobacco. car
pet slippers. drugs and medicines.
Bidders on shoes, slippers and tobacco
will he required 10 furnish samples.
Bids for beef viii be by the quarter in
proportion Of one hind-Quorter 20 three
fore-Quartcrs. out OF cattle well fatted
and dressing not less than 800 pounds.
Bids for mutton will be ON fore-quar-
tcrs Of eight ribs only.
J Bids for groceries, dry goods and
drugs win he on the various kinds
named on the schedule, and must be OF
the best quality.
Bids will also be received for supplying
the Hospital with creamery butter, deliv-
cred I'm such quantities as the superin-
tendent may direct
All goods 20 be delivered at the Hos
pital I'm such quantities. and at such
times as the superintendent may direct.
All bids TO be directed TO the Trustees
! Of the Poor
No bid will be received unless In ac-
cordance with the above.
Trustees reserve the right TO reject any
or an bids. DAVID MCph,
j26-3t superintendent
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
INSPIRING SIGHT At COLDEY'S
Wtl-knOwn Business College Of City Well
North a Visit

II there is any sight that will IN
spire anyone it Is that OF an earnest,
enthusiastic body of young men and
young women, all eagerly applying
themselves to practical studies TO fit
themselves to successfully fight lifes
battles. Any citizens who never have
had the opportunity to witness such a
sight should take a few minutes any
day or evening, and look in on Col
dey College students at work. at
Eighth and Market streets.
Here they win see a host OF young
people from this city, and from differ
ent States; skilled operators writing
on the typewriters without looking at
the keyboard; others taking. in short
hand, practical dictation: others at
work in the banks. commission, Job
bing and freight Offices; others being
trained In rapid forearm business
writing; others receiving instruction in
business arithmetic. quick calcula-
tions. business letter writing, every
day business law. etc. Also others will
be seen i'm the business offices dispos-
ing OF the daily mail from New York,
Canada and other places, taking letter
| ltNen N'ItNaf ANNsf nAaA AihhAhk NhNAnltf
at the college banks having interviews
with the cashier etc IL is certainly
no wonder that Wilmington citizens
are proud OF Goldey College. This in
stitution is making Wilmington ia
nous in different States. Principal
Goldey wiz cordially receive any who
call to witness this unique and
inspiring sight The institution now
has the largest attendance in its his
tory. a
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
BAYNARD'S OPPOSITION HAS
IkCENSED CITY COUNCILMAN
from First Page.)

fncorI Iorated cities and towns
~. le-hifd Of fees received in lnCor-
n Id cities and towns should be di-
az ik into the State treasury While
Ma fild be perfectly proper for Will
: on to get one-third of the fees
al ~ Is necessary to provide finances
~ le Levy Court in each county, and.
ver for the State treasury, on
there always is a constant drain.
Oclalecessitates a replenishing of the
as Ntfrom some source. Unless money
q Wis into the treasury, ii will De inn
j MILE to make appropriations"
r. NJ one of the Wilmington delega-
Cbaf fTayed against his own people,
IA lembers of City Council didn't
ultin iwhat to expect next. But Repre-
'Iuay I've Robertson came to the rescue.
oke in favor Of the bill, and
INDIl Nstrated with force and clearness
lst it was.
tor Alice, the manager Of the
HeaiSs senatorial campaign and the
no had tried to block the Farm
bill, then took the floor, fol-
the G the cue Of Representative Bay
evenpnd posed for a time as the
ningtJos OF the treasury, until Repre-
pany We Robertson engaged in a
rye SIT argument, which was broken
busit call of the sergcant-at-arms for
throkuse members to return to the
zat onf Representatives.
he fol tt1r Alice had the effrontery to
ed: members of City Council that
ton. would bring their bills 10 Do
+. sd h1orsed by men he knew, and in
rson.N word he could place reliance.
!. John nild consider them. This slap
,tors iel TO the fire of indignation
ng d burning in the breasts cr
ton: man Stewart and his col
etary. and they said things which
d Nave made Senator Ailee's ears
for several hours.
bin is still IN committee with
Wilmingon member but Repre-
ON Re Baynard heartily in favor Of
ue age
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
PERSONAL.

AM 80. cultured, tired OF society dudes,
seek ideal husband. Have 100000 aud
pretty home MISS CARPENTER. care
i26-lt
Mime. Satclia Philadelphia famous
card reader and palmist Can be seen day
or evening Situngs, 25c Ladies' only
lus Madison street Entrance through
paper store.
JOHN y. KRUGER,
Paper Hanging. Wall Decorator Rooms
papered from Sc up Estimates furnished
S. II. Cor Fourth and Jackson streets
Wilmington, Del Delmarvia phone 1897.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE
or
REAL. ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order Of the Chancellor.
made the Dist day OF December, 1900 will
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1901, at 2
o o'clock p. m. az the Court House, In
the city OF Wilmington, the following
described real estate, late OF Adam
Gruhb. deceased, TO wit.
No. /. A lot OF land with the brick
dwelling thereon, known as No. 4l5
Market street having a front on Market
street OF 2S feet 5s inches and a depth
Of about 81 feet inches.
No. .. Adjoining No. 1. above described
having a brick house thereon erected
known as No. 22l3 Market street, having
a front on Market street Of Is feet 3ss
inches and extending back that width 81
feet 3 inches.
No g. A lot on the south side of Tat
nail street, beginning rs feet easterly from
rwenty-second street; thence along Tat
nall street 5S feet z inches; thence south
east 1N feet; thence west parallel with
ratnall street. III feet 45s inches 10 cor
ner feet 65s inches east of Twenty-sec-
ond street. thence northwest crossing the
east side Of Twenty street 122 feet,
thence north 60 feet inches TO beginning.
No 4. A lot of land, beginning on east
side OF Hutton street ll9 feet 2iA inches
north from north side OF Race street;
thence east parallel with Race street 50
feet 10 3-l6 inches; thence north parallel
with Hutton street 73 feet i1ih Inches.
thence northwest parallel with Nandever
avenue l02 feet 'Sh inches TO Hutton
street; thence south i2s feet s inches 10
beginning.
No 5. a lot Of land on tho North side
~ Fourth street % feet 6 inches from
kodman street having a front on Fourth
street OF p feet inches and extending
back that width III feet inches
NO. s. lot. with the buildings thereon
known as No. 20l6 Market street. situate
I'm tho point formed by Market Nandever
avenue and Hutton street. and having a
front on Market street Of 81 feet
NO, z lot of land In the rear OF Nos
isl4-lb-o and 1000 Market street situate
AZ 50 feet6 inches south from south side OF
Market street, with width parallel with
Market street So feet ~ inches. and ex-
tending in southerly direction about 10
ieet inches TO line parallel with Race
street and 81 feet therefrom.
No. s, A lot Of land with the brick
house thereon known as No. 1000 Market
street, having q front on Market street
81 ~ ieet is inches, and extending back
30. 9. A lot Of land with the three
story brick house. known as No. 1920
Market street. having a 'front.' OIL Market
street or about 81 feet g's inches and ex-
tending back ~ feet Inches
No 10. A lot of lana with buildings
ihsreon, known as Nos. 1914 and 1916 Mar
street Of about ss feet 10 Inches. and ex.
tending back so feet c Inches
NO u. lot Of land with a dwelling
thereon erected, known as No. a. Hutton
street having front ~ 5S feet 10 Inches
on Hutton street. and 40 feet thereof
having depth Of 81 feet and remainder
depth Of es feet
And 1t is ordered by the Chancellor that
tho trusteet make return Of their pro.
oecoinEs in the execution Of this order
% the March term Of the COurt Of Chan-
LTNDrFY C. KENT.
CHARLES NJ GFJRB.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
WIN .Hnnnr Mr.. Inrnr

At the Clayton House on Thursday
afternoon next, members of the Will
mington Lodge OF ElSs will give a
farewell dinner to Joseph C. Lugar.
superintendent Of the Wilmington City
Railway Company who leaves on Feb
ruary ! for Huntington, W. Va.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
Edmund II. Lynch Inferred

Edmund T. Lynch formerly Of this
city and a brother-in-law OF DR., w. p.
Miller, died in Philadelphia recently
and was taken to Pennington this
morning for interment He was 81
years old and a member Of Wilmington
Lodge, A. o. U. w.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
COL. JOHN WAINWRIGHT
Late s7th Pa. Vols.
Expert Pension Agent.
THE "a DAY on TnBRuARY. 1901.

offices No. 3 West Seventh street
Wilmington Del Widows pensions
secured in from 20 to 90 days. Slow
cases hurried up. If you want a quick
pension write TO me for papers and in.
structions. Spanish war pensions pro-
cured.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26

lsHERIFF-s sALE,-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF LeNari Facias. 10 me dirocoed
VIII be exposed % public sale. al the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the citv
OF Wilmington, New Castle County
state Of Delaware.
on TUESDAY.
THE Goth DAY or JANUARY. 1901.
At . o'clock. p. m.
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain part, piece or parcel OF
land, with the buildings theron erected.
situate IN the city Of Wilmington. county
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware
Beginning at a point on the northerly
Fifteenth street, al the distance Of one
hundred and twenty-five feet eastcriv
from the easterly side Of Heald street.
thence northerly parallel with Heald
street eighty feet 20 q corner. thence
easterly parallel with Sixteenth street
twenty-five feet TO another corner thence
southerly parallel with Heald street
eighty feet to a point in the said north
erly side OF Sixteenth street. and thence
thereby westerly twenty-five feet 10 the
place Of beginning, be the contents there
of what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Rosa G. Barr and Joseph H.
Barr. Ir. mortgagors, and 70 be sold by
SAMUEL a. MCDANIEL, sheriff
sherin's once, Wilmington Delaware.
January l5 1soi.l
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
NOTIcEs

NOTICE
Wilmington, Del Jan. 90. 1901.
The members of keokuk Tribe No. B.
improved o. r. NJ, and the order in gem
eral, are invited to meet an the wigwam
at ] clock, on the 27th instant. for the
purpose OF attending the funeral of Bro
ther John Hancock. By order OF the
tribe. r. H. HANNA. c. Of r.
JUST TO BUILD TRADE.-For the
next thirty days, / viii tune and clean
your plano or organ for 81, work guaran-
teedi repairs equally cheap. Twenty
three Years factory experience. IT, j.
IOMk lNSON, 500 West Eighth street.
ji9-3m
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington.
through the directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department. will make application
TO the Court OF General Sessions at fts
regular session, on Monday. the 9Th day
o. February, A. d. 1901, Tor the appoint
ment Of commission to vacate the bed
OF Eleventh street where the same
crosss the tracks Of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad Company.
Board Of Directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department
WILLIAM SIMMONS. President
Attest HARVEY J. WILEY, Secretary
d29-30t
.NoT1cE.-on and after September I7
800, Seventh street bridge will be closed
70 the public travel as the contractor
viii commence work on the new steel
bridge az that time. BY order OF Bridge
sl5-tf '''-
Carpets and Furniture, 81 per week
JAMES MEHARG, Ninth and King.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
FoR SALE

FOR SALE.-No top runabout and one
horse. cheap Two-seat carriage. Si5 w.
N. HOLf.E1"r. ii9-i2l French street.
piS-1y
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT. One to three rooms, I'm
furnished. Apply on premises, ii2e Adams
street. d29-lm
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
Winler I,irns ArnIn

slush and sleet have created 4
Tor heavy waterproof footgear
4 north winds have AGAIN brought
e heavy wraps and storm coats
lt Tee is making upon The ponds
4 a,rs and the skaters are preparing
ay Of delightful skating tomos-
Evening journal., 1901-01-26

Robert r. Springer. aged 2osyears.
IS seriously III with blood poisoning.
which resulted from picking a pimple.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26

or a Cold in the Head
/. tiYe Bromo-Quinine Tablets
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
FoR RENT

FOR RENT. Cheap, tcn-room house.
3o2 BroOme street Apply JAMES MONA
CHAN. 200 West Fourth street. j23-tf
Evening journal., 1901-01-26

led Oysters at Herdman's, 5 and
Eighth street.