davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
SHORT CUT TO MEMS.
nssy INTERESTING EvERTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF TIE COUNTRY.
A sref Summary of the hews Of she Wees
Compiled for Tribune Readers.

II. G. Bunner. editor of Puck, died OF
consumption Sunday.
Sound money Democrats have organ
lied for fight in Chicago.
The California Republican Conven-
+;on declared for Mckinley.
John Hay is close friend Of Mckin-
lev and may be Secretary of State.
The House has adopted resolution
for the adjournment Of Congress May
18.
Chicago has raised only one-quarter
ofits Democratic conven ton guarantee
} fund.
II. H. Holmes was hanged in the Jail
at Philadelphia at 10 O'clock Thursday
morning.
The program of the House from now
to adjournment will be principally to
kill time.
The case of Scott Jackson for the
murder of Pearl Bryan, will go to the
jury today.
The Foreign Committee have agreed
on sl60, 600 year subsidy for an Ha-
weiian cable.
R. w. Stayton is candidate for
Land Commissioners of Texas-he is a
| gold Democrat.
Perry Belmonte has gone to Europe
to see Dick Croker about running for
Governor of New YORK.
Members Of the House have voted
themselves 81, 200 annual clerk hire,
whether they have clerks or not.
The free coinage Democrats carried
all but three counties Of the Dubuque,
#tIa.) congressional district Saturday.
The question of the election of Blsh-
ops is gradually overshadowing the fe-
male question in the Methodist confer
bnce.
The Government cotton report gives
he acreage 10 per cent greater than
rear ago. aud the condition Of the plant
Is ia per cent of last years situation
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
Important Points For Consideration

In purchasing real estate you wan
to know that the title is unquestioned.
The same care should be used in Sc
iecting life insurance policy. A Lam
Agent who would undertake to MAKE
you believe that a technical condition
in the title to a piece OF proper
" (Which might cause trouble
was a benefit, would be classed as 2
fool or knave. If a Life Agent under
takes to make you believe that restriC
ton (Which may cause trouble
relative to residence, travel and occu
patton, suicide and violation of law
clause in policy, are benefit, he !
certainly mistaken. If he undertake
to make you believe that g. grace %
thirty DAYS of payments of premiums
an extended insurance feature, loan
at five percent. and return OF one
half Of all premiums, in event OF death
or detrimental to policy, he is certain
y mistaken.
The new Accumulation Policy, issued
only by the New York Life, has only
one condition on your part. O., the
payment Of premiums. 1t is absolute
unrestricted as to Residence, TraYa
and Occupation, contains no SulcId e
or Violation Of Law Clauses, Guaran'
tees thirty days grace in payment OF
premiums, Extended or Paid-up IL
surance after three years, Loans at five
Der cent, annexed to the Policy is :
copy Of your Application and Exami
nation.
The New York Life is purely mu
tual company, without capital stock OF
stock holders Every policyholders is
guaranteed the same ratio on moneJ
invested.
Remember, the new Accumulatiot
Policy contains table showing tbs
time of extension and the amount oi
paid up insurance, If lapsed, and the
amount of cash you can borrow at hYt
rer cent. II. & PoYNoR, Agt.
Harrison, ARK
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named administrators and guardians filed al
the Jan term 1886 of the Carroll Probate court
for the Eastern District, their account currents
continued and advertised for confirmation or re-
lection at the Apr, term Of said court 1856, VIZ
All persons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to me- the .h same % IN tar as
thereof.
PAMELA Reagan adlnrN. of the estate Of II
Reagan, decd 3rd annual account current.
Z, w. Goforth guardian of Nellie and Bent
Mahan 2d annual account current.
J. T. Tanning guardian of Jesse and Aiphon'
so YoungblOod Ith annual account current.
This Jan. q 1856
J. p. Fancher, Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
FRISCO LINE.
FWfANJ t-sTNEs
ST LOUIS & aAN HRANGISC9.R3 Y

ST. LOUIS & SAX FRANcIsG9.R'Y
IN connection with the great Sa@ta te System
"a the popular through ear ro}.ta &c al iio,hes
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas Hkl2notha, iAftijts
frr1itorv Texas, Colorado NyotAiiis, saa
New ard N;d Mexico, Arizona, iaaRa 9'oafa
"a Nevada, California, Washington aiia 9Es1
The Frisco I.ine is also the most direct roa5s
70 ST. Louis sne all points east. s.iagaht NJ
man Palace Seepers Tecfai,tts eii or cars tsat
frptl. and coaches on ai through ttairs.
Far tine tables maps, rates aud fHil pGftic
qlars. adaress nearest agent Of the frlseo In
IT Ssaita Re Route. r
Gen;l s,anager Gen'l Pass. hgt.,
St. Louis, Mo. SS. +ouAs' Me,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
Cures Kidney and Blades Troubles.

Thousands of such cases have been
cured by the use of Botanic Blood Balm
csB. B. By If you doubt it call OF
send to the company whose advertise
ment appears in this paper, and they
will, for one cent stamp, send you
book of wonderful cures, not only for
the above diseases, but for all mann er
of ailments arising from impure blood
tls the standrrd remedy of the age for
the cure of all blood and skin diseases.
81 90 per large bottle, For sale by drug
gists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of Diamondsle, Mich, We are
permitted to make this extract: II
have DO hesitation in recommending
Dir. Kings New Discovery, AS the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the case
If ny wife. While | was pastor Of the
Baptist Church ats Rives junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia sue
ceecing La Grippe. Terrible paryox-
ysms Of coughing would last hours WITH
little Interruption and t seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friepd
recommended Or, King 5 New Diseov-
cry; it was quick i'll it9 work and high
lv Satisfactory in its results" Trial
bottle free 1t j Il. harbert's drug
store. Regular size Soc and Sl.00.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Washington, Ind.
Sun. writes: You have valuable per
scriptlon in Electric Bitters and [ cal
cheerfully recommend it for Consti-
patton and Sick Headache, and as g
general system tonic il has no equal
Mrs. Angie Stehle, 2695, Cottage CFroys
Ava. Chicago, was rnn down, eeu'e
not eat or digest food, had a backache
which never left her tired and weary
ont six bottles of Electric Bitters re-
sared her health and renewed hei
strength. Price soc and 81. Get i
bottle at j. IIarberb's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
NUT FOR SlIvERITES TO CRACK.
Why Hes Cotton Dropped Fourteen Cents
Pound Ten Years Aftor the '3Crime?"

why Hes Cotton Dropped Fourteen Cents
Pound Ten Years Aftor the .scrime?"
Looking over a file Of the Greenville
ountaineer for 1913, we were aston
ished to find in it's market reports from
Hamburg cotton quoted ct 4 to 5A
cents a pound; flour, $4.75 to SIS q bar
rel; corn and meal, so cents q bushel;
bacon, 6 to 6A cents.
Referring then to the Lathem, Alex
ander & Co. cotton statistics, we found
that cotton was selling In New York
In 1889 at 1886 O. pound. In 1910 It
dropped to 500, In 1841 it rose to $50. in
1919 it was 1855; in 1843, 7.25; in 1874,
T.73; in 1845, 5.66; in 1916, 7.87. In
184S, after sharp rise, it was down to
s.o3; in 1s49 1t fell yet farther to 7.55.
These are New York prices. AT Ham
burg, which was then the market for
this section, prices seemed to bo from
1 30 cents lower.
Thereof we marveied much. We sup
posed from Coins Financial School, :"
Joe Johnston, the Anderson Peoples
Advocate, the Spartan burg Herald, Ben
Tillman and other way up yonder free
silver authority, that tbs .crinne of
1873" had brought down prices. Yet
here we find so years ago, during the
time of free and unlimited coinage OF
oliver at Is to /, prices Of farm products
were very much as they are now, the
chief difference being that cotton Is a
little higher and bacon O. little cheape
now than they We're then.
Now we will be glad Il the Anderson
Peoples Advocate, the Spartanburg
Herald ard the rest Of them will tell us
what caused the low prices and sudden
falls irom 1889 TO 1840 while we had,
as they claim, the silver standard, While
tie silver dollar was the unit, as they
claim, and rot the token they say IL
Is now.
We would also like them to explain
# the alleged characterization Of silver
is this cause OF the fall III prices
why II IS shat COTTON dropped Is cents q
souna, from 81 to II cents, IN SIX years,
from 1867 70 1879, while fro1n 1873 70
1863, ten years after the 'scrime," It
lrop5>ed only 6h cents-why IS Iest
nearly so per cent ia six years beteges
the crime and net quite % Per cent
IN the ten years after the crime
Aud when they have finished that leb
therr tell t,a why, # England became
the richest countgy o.. eaEth with f41e
gold stautlerd and ali the other ooun-
,rles got in debt to hei, with theiF s:l-
yer or mixed standards, Il would rot t4
good policy for Us, Il we deaire 70 be
rich and money lenders 5sstead OF
money borrowers, 10 try England 5 seys-
ta1a awlli1e ?--Greengiile 6. C.) tsswB.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
SOME OLD LETTERS.
Affeetiona&ely Inscribed 10 Mrs. Fannie Beekwish
Lebanon, Tenn.

/ have little casket
That is battered and worn and Old;
IT'S filled with priceless treasures
That could not be bought with gold;
And yet it holds 30 jewels,
No costly gems are there,
But just some time-stained letters
And lock Of auburn hair.
laid the letters away,
When ] could not bear the pain,
For the precious hand that penned them
Would never write again.
Today my heart turns backward
With longing once more to see
The message of love that came
So long ago to me.
And so open my casket,
80 stained with the lapse Of years,
But can scarcely read the letters
Through the mist of falling tears;
thought that could read them,
And the bitterest pain forget,
Bat, o, for my long lost darling
My heart is grieving yet.
She has been for years with the angels,
And know she's happy there,
For into that beautiful country
There cometh no sorrow and care.
And know when Jife's journey is over,
When I reach that faraway shore
l shall meet and know my darling,
And parting will be never more.
SO lay my letters away
Into their casket again,
And the blissful hope that comes to me
Drives away the bitterest pain.
-EuGRNIA W ALLACB FORREST, in the Tullaho
"a, {Tenn.) Guardian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
RaekleH's Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world to
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sal
rheum, fever sores, letter, chappe'
bands, chllbians, corns and al
skin eruptions, and positiyel,
cures piles, or no pay required. /
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Pric
25c per box.
Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
THE oDELE.
Q {, Write .

D viii huy tae ol,ai.L TYPE wEIVf r
= Wltli 9ee eascSers, aad ga lor the Single
.5sle'i wefrantesi 70 itetter work tlian any
h,s<1ne made
'qfas'4 '4es simpiiei.y :. ~. t.aribiiity speed
ifiiA AS,0n, Weaie saaset without eyst OF
! = 1'aai III. 3tAsss Diasilinss laa 10 ribbon
let sac opsnrst0r HIS aPat, fJ,ngtalttai,
.a'a, perfect AID adai;t@a TO all kinds
t'lS aiAe pTIating press, produces
e4ae2a legiaie 4s.asusar.pts. Two on tel
sah be nada at one writing Any intelli-
ets9A can Jeeone al operator in tNo days.
ss sslN iagen4s and Selesmen wanted. Spe-
4eaR2nts 10 dealers rpamphiet Civ
faSs-selhenQ' etc., address,,
N'11s TS,es ~alleR COMPANY
= assrbavn ss. Chicago III
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At HARRIS IN,

LAND OFFICE AT HAKHIS'IN, AlEK,
May g. 1875.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has dlsd notiee Of his iat9n-
ton to make deal proof in support OF ms
tie edge or Clerk Of Carroll County, Ark al
Berryville, Ark on June -, lse0. VIZ:
Wiley Rhodes, II. l., No t522tsfor the SiA = = !
Section Q, sW Il Swla Section TO I y i Is w.
lie names the following wt+lessea TO proF
Mis- continuous residence Ufoe and cultivation
OF. said lad viz; john Bnttler, oipmbus "
Oak Grove, Ark.
= Jno. P. Clendenin, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
Jno. P. Clendenin, Register.
LAND 0ErtcH n HARRISON, 4

April 9Th 1886
Notice is hereby eiven that tle following
nalnea settler has ii3d notice OF his Intention T.
make ,inal proof h. support ar his elaia, ane
tbaE said ;roofwili be ,nads ueIo.o the Judge q
Cicrk,of Carroll caunty al Ber'yViiio. Ark,, on
MAJ 26 1886: VIZ:
John If S;ulleder II &c 10 i3sn$ for the Ne1s
Sell, So Se4, Sec Il, Nesi Nei4, see 29, Is,
Il - W.
ne names the following witnesses TO prove his
said land. viz: J II Sisco j Il. Miller "
B. smith aud william Isrey, all Of Usage Ark
Jno. +. Llel0enin, Hesisser.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14

FiDans Tabules.
T}548ns t{'aDUles cure nausea.
Dipans G'8bules: at druggists.
l}ipaa5 aaaules c1sTe alza'ness.
Z pans Rabules cara aeaaaehe.
Binans Tabules care Hataleace.
RipaIs Tabules cure aysD spsla.
Ripans Iahuies cure bad btsath.
Rieans Tdbules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabuies cure D.Iiousness.
Ripans Tabules: gentle catAartic.
Eip8ns Pabulcs cure constipsticn.
Ripans Tabules: fer sour stomach.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
A BUSTED BUGABO0.
Senator StewarG's 'FYellow Terror
Of ta0 East"

Our little Trade with Japan and China
as 1t Appears Under the rs to Mag
uIfying Glass of the Cheap
Money CharlataAs-
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
Manufacturers and Mine Owners. Alliance

Manufacturers and Mine Owners Alliance.
1t will pay labor>ers and farmers who
are fayorably inclined toward free coin
age to study the reasons for the alliance
between the free-silver people of the
west and certain manufacturers of the
east. One of the reasons mentioned by
the manufacturers is that our manufac-
turers cannot, with present prices for
labor and raw materials, compete suc-
cessfully with free-slver countries. Put
into plain English, wages and prices of
raw materials-largely farm products
are higher in the gold than in the sill
yer standard countries. It will be to
the advantage of our manufacturers,
therefore, If this country should drop
to silver basis. Supposing that this
statement is true, what do our wage
earners and farmers say?
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14

Of the Fonrtss Foers
ice in CoW'
willie, ArR'
w gertle!alss ls
rsas for estss .
80 spd expeaa
reference ~, ~
The Donlll !
sldg. Cilicas'
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
SKIN.

/ SKiN.
snarting i.n1a
cum, and 0i;b
fs1 tly aIlaysds y
I've and ssJ
1ses haze b';
tt Il is eqnn]
a avorits ri;
| I'd hands, @l'
orIic sore III
sn.s ger boz |
Powders, "
zen in bad cor
md vsrrniiuS'
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14
a ~pER CAPITA" ooNunpRuM.
The Essence OF Cheap Money and ETatisf
Wisdom.

Wisdom.
Every true wo1Shiper' of the silver
'"fetich" believes as the first article Of
the free-coinage gospel that If the guam
tity Of money is doubled prices will be
twice as high. This Is the essence of
the per capita argument, and Is consid-
cred by both sifverites ond fiatists to be
the sum of financial wisdom. Second
only to their faith in the sacred words
per capita" is the belief of the cheap
money advocates that the undeniable
prosperity Of France is due to the fact
that that country has about $40 of
money for each inhabitant- Attempts
to show that in reality the French peo-
pie are prosperous because Of their high
level of intelligence, their skill In the
industrial arts, their system of land
holding and methods Of cultivation and
the great and varied natural resources
OF the country have had no weight
with the one-idead silver agitators.
Since France has nearly twice as
much money Per capita as the United
States, according to the believers IN the
theory that the quantity Of money
fixes prices, goods should be twice as
dear in France as in America. Now, 1t
Is notorious that such is not the case.
On the contrary, the products of French
mills, factories, ETC., are sold so cheaply
that 1t is necessary to impose heavy
duties On them to prevent their compe-
tition with high-priced American goods
VIII some per capita fnancier explain
why the large volume of money in
France does not raise prices in that
country?
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14

'ip's'ls s. Sl-bulas assist digestion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-05-14

Fourth ,Jlt|
a specially
use.
ARKANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-24

DOROTHY says she was disappointed IN
England. Z" Why was THAR Things d ldnff
look 30 English as she iacughtthey woaldr
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-24
LIVELY DAY FOR TRADE
Yesterday Said TO be. Best Business Day In
Wichita's History

All the merchants in Wichita agree
that, yesterday was the best business
day for the purchase of Christmas goods
ever known In Wichita From early
morning until late al night the stores
were packed and a thousand clerks were
kept busy waiting on customers. The
day commenced fine, but as the after
noon advanced the sky became murky
and there was very pronounced fall in
the temperature. This did not hurt shop
ping but, on the contrary. helped it.
Where do the people get the money
from? That is a puzzle to everybody
\ week ago everybody was complaining
OF a scarcity Of funds and now the people
seem 10 have lots of il. The merchants
are simply delighted and every one Of
them aver that If they could have 100
days ike yesterday in every year they
would not trouble their heads about the
financial question. The lively trade in
dicates one thing or another. The peo-
pie either have more money than they
pretend they have or else they beat the
world IN loving their childrea- Christ
mas toys are seen going in every direc-
ton The eye cannot turn in any direc-
lion without resting on a red wagon,
hobby-horse, a patrol wagon, a tiny
steamboat or something else. Every
package has either a dolls head or
limb sticking through il and rocking
chairs and toy pianos are seen in every
wagon. 1t is pleasure to see everybody
as they drive away with their prizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-24
WALKED BACK TO TOWN
Two Young Fellows Let Their Horse Get
Away From Them.

Along in the minute hours yesterday
morning two weary wandering Williams
came into town foot-back. They had
taken a horse and buggy from Cornell 5
barn and driven out into the country 10
spend the evening with some lady friends
and from some reason as yet unexplain-
ed, did not tie the horse securely or Il
they did the aforesaid equine simply IN
tied the strap and went visiting him.
self
1t was sometime this side OF midnight
when they went out 20 the place where
they left the rig. and found il gone. Oh
why certainly IL had been stolen: there
was no strap nor piece OF one left and
50 they wandered back 70 town in the
moonlight afoot and notified the police.
The horse and buggy were found TO-
gether in a corlfieli near by next morn
ing quietly eating fodder and corn-tha
Is, the horse was. As TO further pdrticu-
lars. Huse Taylor will have 20 be inter-
viewed, as he was one CT the fellows,
but the other one is still in doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-24
FAvORS THE NORMAL
representative Elect jackson Gives His
Reafons Thereto.

Hon. S. NJ Jackson, representative
elect from Comanche county, stopped
over at the Carey for a few hours last
night, while on his way from his home
at Coidwater to Lincoln, Neb., where he
will spend the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Jackson is a Republican and Sc
cured his election 10 the legislature only
after hard fight and by q narrow ma
jority. He viii, however, be one of the
few successful Republican candidates
for the legislature in what is popularity
denominated as the ''short-grass coun-
try. In conversation with an Eagle re-
porter last night, MIR. Jackson express
ed himself as being enthusiastically in
favor OF Wichita as the location of a
new state normal school. During pre-
vious visit TO the city, Mr.. Jackson went
out to Garfield university and came
back satisfied that the university would
make an ideal state normal building. He
says that the people of his county and in
fact, those OF all the western Kansas
counties, feel that their interests are
Identical with Wichita's and that they
think a state normal in benefting Wich-
tia would also prove benefit TO them.
Mr.. Jackson has recently talked with the
representatives-elect from several other
western Kansas counties and says that
they, like himself, will stand by Wich-
tia to the end in the fight for a state
normal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-24
FUNERAL OF HAIRY GLENN
1t Was Larsly Attended by the Friends o.
the Famlly

The remains of Harvey Glenn, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Glenn, OF Perry %
T. were laid away TO rest in that silent
city Of the dead which overlooks Wichita
yesterday. The funeral services were con
Quoted al the residence OF the boys grand
father, Judge A. A. Glenn. and were
very solemn and impressive. Rev. Mr..
Mum was the minister in charge and his
words were very tender and sympathetic
One of the touching incidents of the SER
vices was the beautiful singing. The at
tendance at the funeral was very large
and consisted entirely OF friends of the
family. The floral offerings were very
beautiful in design and bountiful in num-
Der. The pail bearers were Mr.. Ruben
Israel. Mr.. Fred Smyth. Mr.. Richard
Cogdeil and Mr.. L. .. Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn. who accompanied
the remains of their dear boy. returned
home TO Perry last night filled with sor-
row and sadness. The sympathy of a
large circle of friends went with them.
The tragic end of Harvey was a sad
blow 10 them and especially SO when il
came upon them so suddenly. He was a
bright boy with future apparently full
of promise and it is too bad that he
should be cut down in the springtime OF
life, in the flush and bloom of his boy
hood years. The Eagle joins with the
friends Of the bereaved family in ten
ders OF sympathy and in hopes that they
Will realize that Harvey is better off than
If he was now of the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT CATHEDRAL
What the Program viii be in Services and
Music.

The following is the program OF the
Christmas services az the Cathedral:
500 a. ni.-Solemn High Mass.
500 a. m.-Low Mass.
IL so .. m.-Soiemn Pontifical High Mass.
Celebrated by Bishop Hen
nsSsey.
Sermon bq Rev. ]. II. t.
nen.
Papal Beaediction.
$50 p. m.-Soismn Vespers and Benedic-
ton.
The following musical numbers viii be
rendered:
a, 1890 a. M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-24
WILL ORDER BOOKS
City Library Will VIII Receive . Large
Addition

The library committee Of the board of
education expect TO place an order for
nearly nine hundred volumes of new
books with eastern publishers within a
few weeks. Miss Gross, the city librar-
ian. is now busiiy engaged in making out
lists Of books and invites suggestions
from the patrons of the library as TO
new books and authors. This order, as
is Of course, generally the case, viii con-
sist largely of works of current fiction.
but an effort will be made to materially
increase the proportion of works of re-
ference as compared with that in form
er orders. When the new order of books
has been received and catalogued the to-
tai number Of volumes in the library
viii have reached nearly five thousand,
giving Wichita one of the largest city
libraries in Kansas