davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-19
sUNBEAMs.

Banks, what do you think of Alfred
Austin, the new poet-laureate of England
think he's the best man, all things con-
sidered, that could have been chosen. He
hasn't the turbid style of Sir Edwin Ar.
mold, and there's more body, more lmagi-
nation, more snap, vim and poetic fire
about his verses than you will find in-in
say, Rivers, who in thunder is Alfred
Austin, anyhow?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-19
JOB WORK

Of all kinds done with neatness and des-
patch. We carry a large and COM
plete line of commercial stationery,
consisting of wedding cards, business
cards, programs, etc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
bid You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy 70,
your troubles ? IF not, get as bottle
now and get relief This medicine has
been peculiarly adapted to the relief
and cure of all Female Complaints, ex-
ertlng wonderful direct Influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
lfyon have loss of appetite, constipa-
ton, headache, fainting spells or are
nerveous, sleepless, excitable, melan-
choly or troubled with dizzy spell, Flee.
tric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and strength are guaranteed
by its use. Large bottles only soc at
j. E. Harbert's drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
The Event of the Season.

What nav properly be termet
the society event OF the season
was u sociable at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Russell on last
Saturday evening.
The occasion was in honor of C.
e. Foreman OF Batopllas, Mexico,
who is visiting his home here.
Ladies present Misses Rosa Norris,
Sue Burney, Grace Ray, Bessie
Spring, Margio Russell, Lizzie aud
Essio Shibley, Matte Walker Bur
nice oreman; young gentleman:
G. b. Foreman, Geo. Coxsey, j.
L. Russell, Dir. Ramsey, a. ].
Tabor, Ben Norris, B. B. Eslingor
and Mark NunnaIiy,
'Pbe evening was spent in games
and various other amusements,
refreshments served frequently.
Every one present seemed bent on
making the best OF the opportunity
to have q good time, ana from the
amount Of merriment created we
judge they sure had.
as an entertainer OF the young
folks, Mrs Russell has 5e1 few
equals in the country, and she had
lett nothing undoue on this ocoa-
siou that would contribute To the
pleasure OF every one present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
Christmas Tree

At citizens meeting Tuesday
night the necessary steps were
taken to have Christmas tree at
the public school building on
Christmas eve night.
The following committees were
appointed:
10 procure tree-Bon Stacy and
II. B. Russell.
On program-Ben Norris, J. Z.
Russell, c. e. Foreman, Misses
Bessie Spring, lizzie Shibley,
II argie Russell, Aggio MeAiel,
Matte Stacy, Alice B0eIl.
On decoration-Mo osdames J, a.
Buell., j. &. Ramsey, 3. S, Fore
man, J. Z. Stanhope, O. Il. Chaun-
cy, NJ. S. Goxsey and Bryant Cox
sey and Ollie Roberts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
.----------s;s- s;s-4--z,--r.s,;.,si

Christmas goods at w. R. snood
& Cos. from The smallest toy to
the most substantial present.
Indications are that Green Forest
will double herself in point Of pop
nlation and wealth during '96.
Don't forget that we can DO
your job printing i'll good shape,
and that our prices are the lowest.
Marshals Russell and Blasn-
game have done some much needed
work on north Springfield street.
The city councils attention is re-
specttuIly directed to the condi-
ton Of the Phillips store building.
1t ought to be torn down.
Rev. Watkins, colored, of lizard
county, affectionato!y known as
the "Sweet Singer OF Isreal,' de-
lighted our people with a few
choioe selections on last Friday
evening. He preached at Hotten-
tot Saturday evening and at Car
rollton Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
Miss Springs Entertainment.

-@4'2'8 - as ? --'NA US 'ttA4A-N@'as
Marche Militaire-Spindler.
Cradle song-Oeston.
Lady Mapd's Oath. (Pathetie.)
The FelltaIe. (Humerous.
Caprice Hungrois-Ketterer.
Irtrulnental Duett--B jessie Spring
and Ethel Walker.
Old Folks at Homo or Swanee
River,-Grace Ray
Paatomime.-Coming Through
the Rye, Home, Sweet Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. BoIivor Pike. Hu
mcrous)
II Froratoro-sydneg Smith,
Dix and Marching Through
Georgia.
The Royal Archer. (Dramatic.)
Wakin the Younguns. (Humor-
Gus.
La Somnambula- Oeston.
The Storm-Wooer.
The Last Gall. (Humorous)
Bu6bling Spring River-Kiug.
\ ear my God to Thee. Gran
soriptory.)
The First and Last Race. Ora
matte and Dooriptive.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19

Mrs. Camp'sis headquarters Tor
millinory goods.
Attend Miss Springs entertaiu-
ment Saturday night,
Mrs. Looso lectures at Borry7fifo
tomorrow evening.
Burr sciaz visited his parents
on Dry Fork Sunday.
Mrs. Camps millinery Goods
have arrived. Call ana see them,
Here's wishing our many raa.lors
Merry Christmas Happy Eow
Year.
The weather hes been most any
thing else bat settled fer tho past
week.
--latest style sailors at Mrs.
Camps, at astonisdingly low
prices.
arday night promises 70 be q great
literary treat. AS an elooutionist
she has taken several awards,
among them she captared The bigh-
est henors at the Interstate Nor
NAL at Eureka Springs in 1891.
These prize selections viii be rem
dnred on this occasion.
The wife Of Gr. D. Robinson, q
prominent lum herman oi Eartwicls,
4 N. Y, was HEX with rheumatism
Tor five months. In speaking Of il
Mr.. Robinson says: Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is the only thing
that gave her any rest from pain.
For the reliet OF paia It cannot be
beat" Many very bad cases OF
Rheumatism have been cured by H..
For sale at SO cents Der bottlo 1T
j, E. Harberfs drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
zzzs-,--a-~szss----

See our offer Of THE TRIBUNE
and Toledo Blade both year tor
dollar. The Blade is one of the
greatest family wcoSlies in the
world. This offer is tor short
time only, SO come at once if you
want to take advantage OF it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
little Ethel Martin Bead.

Ethel Martin, tho eldest daagh.
ter OF bfr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin,
residing FIVE miles north Of town,
died on last Tuesday night after q
brief illness Of spinal menigetis, at
the tender age Of 4 years, 4 months
and 13 days.
She was promising little girl
and the bereft parents have the
sympathy Of many friends.
Impressive funeral services were
conducted BY Rev. |. D, Lamb from
the New Home Baptist church after
which her remains were. lain to rest
TO await the Resurrection.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart.
'Tis hard to speak the words,
Must we forever part?
Dearest Ethel we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory We will cherish,
Till we see thy heavenly face.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19

WANTED Several trustworthy gentlemen
w CT ladies to Gravel in Arkansas for estab-
lishea, reliable holise. SALARY $7SD and eXpen-
SEES stesdy position, Enclose reference ard
self addressed stamped envelope, The Domion
ion Coapahy, 3rd Floor, Omaha Bldg. Chic az
Old papers for sale at this office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
Our Tls1'tY Nay Trace elanse Saves
$4,000 O02
Mr.. L. NunnaIly, Agent,
New York Lite Insurance Co,
Alma, Ark.

Dear Sir:
I desire to thank you and th 9
grand old Company you represent
Tor the payment Of So, 10000 on
the life Of my late son, Adrian G.
Wilson, who died at SaDytobia,
Miss, on Nov. 3rd 1895. am 90.
day in receipt of New York Ex-
change for the above amount, in
fall settlement OF the policy, which
is not only the face valuo, but a
return to me of one-halt OF The
premiums paid by biJu. wish 10
add that his second premium was
TEN DAYS PAST DUE at his death out
the thirty days grace given by
your Company saved us 100000.
Il will always atfard me to rec
commend the New York Lite In-
suranoo Company to those desiring
absolute insurance Ia 8 company
that does not contest It's policies
after the insured is gone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
cry lfuI
I.E GaANnE ]. IL.snN. N. D

Thirty days grace; two sottle-
ments after two years; loans at 5
per cent guaranteed only under the
Accumulation policy Of the New
York Life.-The only company
that has ,,polieyabsolntely without
restrictions. Don't Insure uatil
you have examined our policies.
H. G. PoY3oR, Agt..
Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19

The year 1895 has many posi-
bilities in store for cur growing
little city. Several store or brick
structures will no doubt be built.
and il is also probable that the
Christian ard Baptist denomina.
tions will each erect chereh edi-
fees during the yoar. The town
council is seriously considering
plans to furnish the the town with
city ball with seating capacity to
accommodate all kinds Of large as
semblies. As it now is we are very
mu ch cramped on that score as
neither The church nor school build
ing will acconmodato any more
than the ordinary. THAI the rents
aecruing from such a hall would
make it profitable Investment for
the town is apparent TO all. Let
us all work together for the mutual
welfare of the town and without
doubt the year 1856 Will make y
new epoch in our history.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19
LOCAL ME:alIVN

Next w 49,
Fv Webb is clorking for G. B.
Grim.
Holiday goods at ". R, snoed
Cos.
Go 10 Mrs. Camps for latest
'ayIos in millinery.
Two more weeks will make
4reen Forest q "dry" town.
Postmaster Wanacels again on
inlg much improved iu health.
qgp TaTBusn and The Toledo
2ls5e both one year for one SI.00.
q. b. Thompson has been en-
Yad ii repainung Hotel Pleas
Misses Lizzie shibleF and Margio
+ Russell visited Ber1yYitle satur-
q,
There is talk Of organizing a
|RepubIioan League club here
6ofliy
Woaa, Wood! Woods what we
|Fant without waiting Tor worse
heather.
Cheapest Inc Of millinery goods
|,vor brought 10 Green Forest att
|Irs. Camps.
A good farm TO let Tor cash rent.
FOOD bonse and orchard. Call
b. THB TRIBUNE.
". r. Phillips was locating some
oWo lots Tor some Of our property
|wnors Saturday,
Tou will find the lansing House
splendid stopping place when
b Eureka Springs.
We have received two or three
ommunication this week but too
ate for publication
David Pace has returned after q
no months business trip to the
outh part of the State.
No TnrBuan next wools. We
y take advantage Of the holiday
'ason for a weeks rest.
TIE revival services conducted
Y Rev. Knox is still IN progres.
'ho meeting will close this week.
Nervous women will fpd re
ief IN Hoods sarsaparilla, because
enriohes the blood and thus
irengi hens the nerves.
Millinery at cost Yrs, Buell. is
losing oul her stock of millinery
FOODS al actual cost. Now is the
me TO buy youl holiday hat.
Are you indebted to Sneed & Co?
Sc you should see them about it
etore Jan. /. You are liable to
|e put to some cost Il you don't.
Fhey arc compelled to collect.
We understand that Mrs. G. F.
Penn was recently offered $4,000
|or the right OF ownership to the
Iates Of "Harvest Bells" song
book. The offer WAS refused. Mrs.
Penn is now Arranging the man.
lseript tor book Of the life Of her
|nsband, Maj. W. E. Penn.-Times-
Feha.
The spiritual welfare Of our
leople has been we'll provided for
faring the past week, as each Of
he following ministers have held
er7iees during the time;
EeV. Knox Of Springdale, Rev,
anaer Of BerryviiIe, Rev. Wall
little Rock and Rev. Collins OF
Page.
Offices that 60 begging will not
very numerous in Carroll eoan-
next year. The outlook for al
II crop Of candidates is favorable
a9ngh. Indications are that the
'emocrats will, with perhaps With
so exceptions, attemp, a new deal,
ME the Republicans are brlmlul
nope Of cap uring well-nigh
e'ything. Taking il all in all q
sal llyeiy campaign may be ex-
se'ed u Carol! county next year.
when most needed it is not I'M
saa tor you family physician to be
way from home. Such was the
peHenco Of Mr.. J. Y. schenck,
,4of OF the Caddo, I T., Banner,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19

Major G. Y. Picton is manager Of
the State Hotel, at Denison, Tex !,
which The travelling men say is one
Of the best hotelsin that section.
Tn speaking of Chamhe, lain's
Gholic Oh, lera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Major Picton says: q
have used i: i:myself and in my fami-
" for several years, and take pleas
ure in saying that consider il an
infaiiblo cure for diarrhoea and
dysoptery. I always Recommend
il, and have frequently administer
ed ii to my guests in the hotel, and
IN every case it has proven itself
worthy of unqualified endorse
ment. Fer sale by J. Fl. Harbort,
druggist.
Capt. 8. II, Britts of Harrison
was a visitor in our town Satur-
day and Sunday. Capt. Britts is
a partner in ono Of Harrison's
leading Real Estate and Mining
Exchanges Ho has all kinds of
confidence in tho building Of rail
roads and the general Develop
ment Of his country He thinks
Green Forest will be ''in IT, too,
when thoso mnch desired condi-
tions come about.
Ry special contract for short
time we can furnish the Weekly
Gommercial-Appcal and The
TRIBUNE one year for one dollar
cash ia advance.
While in Berryville if you want
good meal or your team well
cared tor stop at the Southern
Hotel.
Prot. Burney is doing a hand
some job in making mnddy-weath
er walk from his premises to town
The heaviest rain Of the season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19

Prot. Burney is doing a hand,
some job in making mnddy-weath
er walk from his premises to town
The heaviest rain Of the season,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-12-19

While in Berryville if you wan
a good meal or your team wei
cared tor stop at the Southern
Hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
r;ew Year,s nt Welcome Hall.

The Women's Christia Temperance union, No. l, of this city, will keer open house tomorrow between a. m and 10 p. m, at Welcome hall, 21 Oak street Entertainment and refresh. ments will be furnished. The society has issued a call for contributions ot bread meat, cakes, milk butter coffee and sugar for the occasion. and expects to need 1000 loaves of bread. The do- nations may be sent to the hall to-day X large number of persons were served at the hall last year. and as many are expected this year. The EOciety will be grateful for donations of cast off cloth ing for men, women and children. and also for orders for coal and wood,
 Money can be put to good uses, Mrs B. l.. Morrill,. 23 sylvan avenue, is president of union No. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
The Baltimore and Ohio Interests.

Baltimore, Dec, 3O,-It is stated here to-day upon semi-ofticial authority that the money necessary to pay their com ing January interest on the bonds of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway com pany, has been raised in New York through the agency If General Louis Fitzgerald, who was aided by the New York Mutual Life Insurance company and the Garrett interests. It is as serted that because of this fact General Fitzgerald will be allowed to name the successor of President Mayer, and 1t is thought probable that the man to be selected is Vice President King.
 It is also said that an opportunity to advance the money was offered to J. P, Morgan &, Co.,, who looked over the sit uation and agreed 10 make the neces- sary advance, provided they were per mitted to name the new president. This proposition was rejected, and General Fitzgerald then undertook to raise the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
THE STODDARD LECTURES.

On Thursday evening John L. Stod- dard will give the last lecture of his course at the Hyperion. Whatever may be the charms of other lands there is probably not one which yields to the traNeIer so much novelty, pleasure and edifcation as the land of the Nikado and the Shogun. There he may ob- serve a people whose customs are of the past and seem to contradict all his notions of the fitness of things. And he may at the same time ob- serve that people gradually throwing off the shell of habit and tradition and marching with sure steps to take their place in modern civilization. This study, interesting in itself, is made a pleasure by the hospitality of the peo- pie whom the visitor daily meets. For tunately. also, the wonderful skill of the Japanese in photography makes it possible to permanently preserve in il- illustration their picturesque country and people. This lecture is the crown and perfection Of the series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

Total reduction. .$1 ,SSl ,3bI ,6 l
 On March 1, 1895, the national debt
 had been increased by $105, BPS. TIA, and
 on December 1, 1895, by $57, 273, ,470, mak-
 ing the total increase since March i.
 1895, $t62, ,6O2,245
 STRINGENCY IN THE MONEY MAR
 KET-GOLD AT A PREMIUM.
 New York, Dec. 3o-The rate for mon-
 ey on call to-day went as high as 25 per cent, afterwards declining and remain
 ing steady at about 15 per cent, with
 a strong demand, caused largely by the
 necessity for preparing for interest pay
 ments to be made on the 2d of January.
 Directly in connection with the rate for money may be mentioned the fact that
 the premium in the open market offered for gold to-day was from one-half to three-quarters of one per cent. The only condition with first-cIass bankers and brokers was that the gold must not have been taken directly from the Unit
 ed States treasury for the purpose of sale. One reason assigned for the pre- mium on gold was the desire of certain capitalists, both large and small, to be prepared to take some of the bonds that are to be issued Gas is confidently as- sumed by every one) for a new govern ment loan, and which, of course, must be paid for in gold Whatever Wall streets opinion may be of President | Cleveland's Venezuelan message (and il is a pretty uniform opinion), the street has implicit confidence in his ability and intention to maintain payments by the treasury. Another and much more significant reason for the fact that gold is to-day at a premium in Wall street
 and that reason is regarded on every hand as a very complete reply of the vested interests the world over to the message is the fact that foreign bank.
 CTS here have been instructed by theil principals in. Europe to demand pay ment in gold on Thursday of all interest coupons, etc., falling due on the 1st proXimO, which are specifically payable in gold. The amount of interest thus to be paid amounts, it is said. to many millions of dollars, and all banks an6 other financial institutions having suct payments to make have been forced tC
 the necessity of providing gold there for. Just how much gold may have tC be shipped on account of these pay ments cannot be foretold. It is moi
 likely, it was said to-day, that any gold will be shipped before Saturday, be
 cause the midweek steamers are moi fast boats and therefore do not attempt
 shipments, but it was generally sait that unless there is a very decided change in the situation there wouIC
 have to be very large amounts of golC
 shipped during the-next week or ter days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
pHE FOND ISSEE.

Everything in Readiness for an Ann1unee-
 ment-Ihe Administrnion's Reported
 Agreement With !. PierpontAIorgnn.
 Washington, Dec, 30.--,It is stated au- thorltatively that there will be no an- nouucement os a bond issue to-day, ,There is no reason. however, to change
 the previous statement that an issue is considered certain in the very near
 future.
 There is now no reasonable doubt that another issue has been fully agreed up- on, and that the details of a contract
 with a syndicate of which MT, J, Pier
 pont Morgan is the head have been ar hanged, so that nothing remains to be done to carry it into effect but for the { secretary of the treasury to sign his name thereto, Under these circum- stances the president can afford, if he desires, to await the defeat by the sen ate of the pending bond bill, without taking the risk of being compelled at the last moment to accept unfaVorable conditions which the gravity of the sit ! uation might then render necessary. In other words, the president is pre- pared for any emergency, and should ! heavy withdrawals of gold for export again set in another issue would be an- nounced. The fact that there have | been no withdrawals for export for seV- eral days, although sterling exchange 1 has ruled at or above the shipping point, gives credence to an opinion held | in treasury circles that the market has 1 already begun to feel the syndicate's | influence against exports. The amount
 of the next issue, it is almost certain,
 has been fixed at $1O0,OO0,O0O, and it is
 believed that the terms of the contract gre rather more favorable to the gov / ernment than those under which the 1 last issue was made.
 | In this connection it is recalled that
 between August 3l, 1865, the date upon l which the national debt reached it's 1 highest point, and March l. 1893. the | amount of the governments Outstand- ing obligations was reduced by S1,SS1,- l 367, ,S73 To accomplish this reduction bonds were purchased to the amount of | $770, ,S09, 750 Of this amount $S24 $50, 300
 were purchased prior to 1879 and $446,- 1 459, ,450 since that date. The amount of premium or bonus paid in currency in
 anticipation of the interest on bonds | purchased was $99, ,SS3,751. Prior to 1879, however, the premium was not paid di- rectly on the bonds, but on the gold
 used in their payment which was then
 above par The reduction of the na- tional debt by four-year periods is giv-
 en on March 1 of each fourth year, as 1 follows. cents omitted:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
CONSOLID ITED RO1D.
Increased Freight Earnings of the Big
 system.

AHcroaseu hfcight earnings ol lhe DIE
 system.
 The gross earnings from freight of the Consolidated Railroad company for No- ycmber are approximately SLEPT, ,OOO, the largest in its history, being $20300O above those of November, 1894, and about S236,OOO above the average month ly rate for 1894 As the new division of freight rates of the Consolidated and the New York Central and the Boston and Albany, under which the New Ha- ven company received about 3S per cent, increase, went into operation on November 1, net freight income for that month is likely to show larger pro- pCrtlonal increase than gross, although it will be a month or two before the new agreement will be in full practical oper- alton. It was thought that while It might decrease the Consoldated'E gross freight receipts, it would increase the net, and such may be its later result.