davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
CARROLLTON GOSSIP.
Interesting News Etems Recorded by
The Tribune's Correspondent.

The Tribune's Correspondent.
Rev. Pennington bas jast moved
INTO his new dwelling.
Messrs. speor and Trantharn have
just left with another drove of cat
tie and hogs.
Cardwell & Son will open up
with new stock Of goods at Fair
view during this week.
Messrs. Ed. and r. Z. Mitchell Jr.
are each happy by the a. ation Of
o girl to the family circle.
Still the students come to our
school. Several new students
bavo matriGulated since our last
writing.
Mossrs. Pulliam, Hall, Cunning
ham and Vance have all been here
ip the last week supplying our
merchants with goods.
Mr.. Smith few miles north Of
town had the misfortune of getting
bis house burned few days ago.
Almost every thing lost.
Walter, son Of G. NJ. Reynolds,
while playing with 22-callber pis-
tol last Saturday, shot himself. DR..
Poynor was called but failed to
find the ball.
Cbas. Gardwell has arrived right
side up and in tun possession of his
senses, from the great Worlds
Show. Charlie is compelled to ad-
nit that it a goodsized affair.
Your correspondent had the
pleasure of attending tho closing
exercises of Prot. Lanston's school
at Big Springs Friday night. The
students acquitted themselves very
creditably.
Hon. Jno. A. Bunch and family
of Kingston passed through Fri
day on their way to Harrison. He
says be will take charge of his Of
flee as Receiver Of the Land Office,
about the first OF January.
With success for TRIBUNE, I am,
XUsEF.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26

9~sAdvertising agents or strangers who desire
to place alt advertisement iii this paper must ac-
company their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26

gGJ5a All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26

S. ?. SMITH, of ToWanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
"For eight years, was, most OF the
time, great sufferer from constipa-
sion, kidney trouble, and iadigee-
tion, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. I was
induced to try Ayerss sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, ana Kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and in all their functions, as
regular as ciock-work. At the time
] began taking Ayers sarsaparilla, my
weight was only l29 pounds; / now can
brag OF 150 pounds, and was never in so
good health. IL you could see me be-
fore and after using, you would want
me for travelling advertisement.
believe this preparation OF sarsapaTilla
to be the best in the market to-day"
Ayers &arsa apagilEa
Prepared BY Dr.J. c. Aver s. Co., Dwell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure YOU
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26

THURSDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1888.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26

Cbas. Cardwell has arrived right
side up and in fall possession of his
senses, from the great Worlds
Show. Charlie is compelled to ad-
nit that it a good-sized affair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26

With success for TRIBUNE, I am,
YUsEF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Children'S Underwear.

Infants cotton Vests. high neck, long
sleeves, 121ac.
Infants extra grade Wrappers, open
down front, 25c.
Baby Vests, fine all wool. 35c to SOC.
Boys and girls merino Vests, Pants and
Drawers, natural and white, silk finish and
regular made cuffs, 15c to CSC.
Misses heavy cotton ribbed Vests and
Pants, feeced, 35c.
Boys heavy wool Shirts and Drawers,
grey soc.
Cotton Union Suits, soc.
Merino Union Suits. SIC to s1.15.
Fine Swiss Union Suits. white and grey,
$1.25 to N.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Ladies' Hosiery.

Fast Black Seamless Hose. double heels
and toes, 121zc.
Full regular-made Hose. Imported HENS
dorf. Fast Black, high-spliced heels heavy
fleece lined, 19c.
Seamless Cashmere Hose, ribbed top,
merino heels and toes, PIC.
Three Thread, 40 gauge. Hemsdorf Black
Cotton Hose, big bargain, 25c
Ladies' Fancy Hose. soc quality. black
boots, with assorted colored tops, plain
and striped. for 35c.
Extra Fine plain Cashmere Hose, full,
regular made, Csc.
Genuine Imported English Cashmere
Hose, in black and colors, soc.
Full line of Ladies Opera Hose, In Cot
ton, Fleeced and Cashmere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
DRESS
GOODS

One lot 36-inch English Suitings,
I5c. Made to sell for 35c.
One lot 38-inch CheviOt Suitings,
10c. Worth more than double.
One lot 3e-inch MataIasse Suitings,
19c. A regular SOC value.
One lot 36-inch Two-toned Storm
SerRes, Doc. Made to sell for Csc.
One lot 40-inch English Suitings,
MataIasse weave, 35c. Worth double.
One lot 3S-inch Storm Serges, plain
colOrs, 37c. Bargain of the season.
One lot 54-inch Storm Serges and
Hop Sackings, 40c. Good sellers last
month ut 81.
A big selection of fine French Now
elites, goods always sold i'm patterns.
We close an imported stock and will
offer them by the yard at about half
the price asked for the same goods
last month.
Tea-Gown FIanneIs and Printed
styles that cannot be found else
where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15

Over one hundred pieces Of Black
and COlOred Silks from the auction
sales I'm New York last week will be
put on sale Tomorrow.
Extra heavy Rhadames, that sold Mt
$1.37; our price, 81.
Black Satin Rhadamess that sold mt
81, go for Csc.
Black Satin Duchess, price last week
wns $1.25; those from the auction
sales go at Csc.
Black Faille Franchise, 75c.
Here are high cOIOrs suitable for
evening dresses in Satin Duchess.
Rhadames, Crystals, Satin de Lyon,
Satin Luxor, Embroidered Crepes, In
dia Silks in over thirty shades. EN-
brOidered Laces, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Ladies' Underwear.

A good Jersey ribbed Vest, high neck.
long sleeves, lac.
Ladies' fine ribbed, feece-lined Vests and
Pants, Csc
Ladies' Egyptian cotton Vests, extra fin
fish, 29c.
Heavy fleece basket weave Vests, 35c.
Fine Egyptian and natural colored Vests
and Pants. SOC.
Merino Vests and Pants. ribbed legs and
arms, Csc.
Fine Australian wool ribbed Vests and
Pants, 81.
Genuine Swiss Vests. all wool, light
weight white and natural, CSC.
Cotton Union Suits, natural and white SOC
Fine Egyptian cotton Union Suits, in
white and colored, CSC.
Union Suits in wool, white and gray,
$1.95.
Fine Swiss Drawers. with yoke band. in
white and grey. S150
Fast black all wool Egyptian Tights,
open and closed, $3.50.
Extra heavy all wool equestrian Tights,
In black, knee and ankle length. $2.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Society Events.

The Century, the Matinee Musicale and
the Woman's clubs Will hold sessions this
week.
commandery No TO- Sons of America.
will give a social hop at Gresh's Dancing
Academy Thursday evening.
The Art Association will hold its first
meeting of the season Friday, Nov 3. at
tie Propylacufn. Ii Will be the presidents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Unlaundered Shirts.

Unlaundered Shirts. with pure Linen
Bosom, full size, S9c.
Unlaundered Shirts, made of Dwight
Anchor Muslin. 1900 Linen Bosom. Plain
and Pleated fronts, soc.
Our Great Leader is made Of Utica Mus
lin, 200 Linen, pleated or plain, open front
or open back. AS good as can be bought
for 81 to S1.25-75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Mems Underwear.

Mems fine Merino Underwear, in medium
and heavy weight white, natural and cam
els hair, SOC.
Mems Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers
heavy feeced, white and natural, &c.
Odd lot Mems Fine Gray and Cancels
Hair Shirts and Drawers these shirts
sold at 81 % and $3.50, now 75c.
Mems F'ine Scotch Wool Shirts and
Drawers heavy, ST.
Fine Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers,
$125.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Black Dress Fabrics.

80 inch Matalasse, 25c. Worth
double.
36-inch Storm Serge, 81 1-2c.
54-inch Storm Serge and Hop Sack
ings, 43c. Regular 81 quality.
There is n great demand for Tailor
made Suitings I'm black fabrics. We
have big selection, new weaves of
our own importation.
Big Selection of CLOAKINGS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15


than a valuable and handsome addition to
the collection. She buys whenever she can.
and one of her latest purchases is a very
fine edition of a great work 1t is richly
illustrated and, altogether, is something
to be proud OF. One morning last week the
bell rang and the maid went up stairs and
Informed the young lady that man was
at the door TO her. Now, she had
bought the book which is delivered each
month and the payment is made each time.
The young lady thought the man must be
the one with the book. SO she ran down
quickly with her pocketbook in her hand
When the maid left the man at the door she
was wise maid and she calmly bolted the
screen ON the inside, while she went 10 call
the v. l. What the CONSERVATION or
the young lady when she saw one of the
best-known beaux Of the city, and one or
her best friends, on the outside OF the
screen. and she appearing with her pocket
book. The family still hold II over her as
little joke, and ask her how much she has
to pay the young men TO call.
Reflections.
There is no disputing the fact that men are
just as much given to scanning themselves
in the glass women are. The old-fash-
toned idea that the contrary is true is ex-
ploded. There is rarely day when men
may not be seen standing in front of the
stores where there are mirrors and, Of
course, it is perfectly plain that they
looking at themselves In the glass, for they
are usually adjusting some portion of the
outfit. Perhaps the hat collar is little
awry, the necktie is not quite straight.
The movement to fix the part in disorder is
often very slight but there is no installing
IL. 1t is quite the fashion to have mirrors
in the store windows. for they reflect the
articles therein and add to the general good
effect The store windows with mirrors are
not the only places where one may behold
himself, for there are dozens and dozens of
places where there are no mirrors, and yet
the reflections are almost as perfect if
The new Public Library Is great place to
see ones self. The large basement windows
are almost high enough TO show the whole
figure. For women who want to see just
how their skirts hang 1t cannot be sur
passed. Store windows where there ars
the purpose, and the men, women and chill
dren have discovered them. When a person
passes a window and looks in attentively it
is sign that the goods are being admired
or criticised. No, indeed; it is more than
likely that the contents of the window have
there are thousands and thousands of things
that are more attractive to look upon that
mankind Will spend more time looking at
himself than at anything else. The little
touches here and there the Strengthening
of bow curl, and the air which the per-
sons rearranging themselves put on if
they were doing it unconsciously and had
ing, even If the person seeing u would not
walk right off and do the SelfSame thing
within a block or two. Reflections on self
are not so bad as reflections on a neighbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15

Conrin .eo "a f'ous.s AKIN rag.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
IrvingtOn.


Mrs. Hilton u. Brown is in Chicago Wis
iting friends.
Miss Mary Nicholson attended chapel ex-
ercises at Butler on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles T.. Furgason, of Indianapo-
lis, was the guest of Irvington friends last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tibbott and son have
returned from visit 70 Chicago and the
exposition.
Miss Mary Brouse entertained Miss Grace
hurry, of Indianapolis during the early part
of the week.
Miss Kate Hadley. OF Danville, Ind, was
the guest of Misses Gertrude and Emma
Johnson on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Azbill and DR.. Page of In
dianapolis, were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Youngblood on Sunday.
Mr.. Reed Carr. superintendent of the No
blesville schools, was in Irvington for
short time last week, visiting his many col
lege friends.
Miss Gussie Caldwell, of Memphis Tenn.
has returned to INDIANAPOLIS, after a few
days spent with Miss Ncole at her home on
Ritter avenue
Miss Lola Carver returned on Wednesday
from Richmond. Ind. where she has been
ance Union convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. s b. Carey and daughter.
Mrs: Brumback; Of >, INDIANAPOLIS, were
trail avenue. last Wednesday
Rev Mr. McClain. of Cincinnati. will de-
liver the morning sermon at the Christian
Church this morning. He will also sneak
in the college chapel on Monday morning
Mrs. William Barnett ard Mr.. and Mrs
Norris, OF Indianapolis, were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carvin ar their home
on East Washington street, for short time
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wafel, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Downey
returned yesterday 10 their home in Pueblo
Col. Mr.. and Mrs. Downey will so TO Chi
cago Tuesday.
The Woman's Club met on Monday after
noon with Miss Romano Bra6en Mrs
Charles Clark entertains the club tomorrow
afternoon. The subject for the day is 1.-The
Prince of India" and papers will be read
by Mrs +. Il. Kautz and Mrs. Carvin.
A very delightful children's party was
given Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James kingsbury for Miss Edna
Il. Gunckel and Howard and Fletcher
Kingsbury. About fifty young people were
present and the evening was spent in yari-
Gus games and rectations.
The Portfolio Club last week spent an aft
ernoon in the WOODS collecting autumnal
decorations for their hall. Afterwards they
repaired 10 the home of Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Forsythe where an informal luncheon
was served. The members of the club pres
ent were Mrs. and Miss Steele. Miss Kate
Layman, Messrs. Allen Hendricks Hugh
Miller. Bruce Rogers and VIII Forsythe
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the NJ L.
Church was held at the residence of Mrs
NJ. C.. Goe Wednesday. Oct. IL. The fol-
Gontlu Fous. s.lu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Children's Hosiery.

Fast Black Hose, double soles, 121zc.
Ribbed Cashmere Seamless Hose, a great
bargain; all Sizes 19c.
Heavy Fleeced Hose, any size, sc.
Boys and Girls School Hose, heavy
weight, 25c.
Extra Fine Quality, Xxi, rib Cotton Hose,
25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Night Shirts.

Full size. fancy trimmed, white or COLI
ors; good muslin, soc.
Fancy Embroidered Night Shirts, with
silk and Swiss embroidery. pique fronts.
Take choice of goods worth 81 to s1.19 for
75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15

Tomorrow begin the sales of the Big Dress Stock
which closed out last week in New York Ills pity but
some one has lost lot Of money them.
Here they endless variety for you to select FROM
at less than half price, Everybody will want Them don't
delay in making your selections We here few of the
prices to give you idea of value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
GURPRISES for you tomorrow at WASSONS,
~ in Dress Goods and ClOaks The Big Purchase
made last week will be sale Tomorrow.


Tomorrow the low prices these goods with the nip
ping weather that has u.s. will make Fall and Winter
Underwear go with rush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
NO STARVATION ARMY"
The Anarchists Get Up a "Fake" Parade
But There's no Really Suffering.


But There's no Really Suffering.
NEw YORK, Aug % 2--What has become
p,pularly known as the starvation
Army" continued its rather aimless agi-
ta,ion yesterday in opposition to ''hard
times" says the Herald today.
The starvation Army which
consisted mainly of anarchists
and socialists smoking cigar
cites. regardless of the TACT that n
about the same, met after comfortable
breakfasts in Covenant hall No. SO
Orchard street; Pythae hall, Canal st.
aud the Bowery, and in such other halls 8
they could secure rent free. There the
put the most II tent of their speaker
10 address such men as wanted
work and couldn't get it. The
worthy unemployed were urged by these
speakers be ween the puffs of cigarettes,
to "rise" against ths capitalists The
loafers at one OF the meetings assaulted n
reporter aud the policemen had to draw
their revolvers. More than one philan-
throplst who had heard Of the agitation
on the east side and had gone there to see
for himself came to the conclusion that
there Is rs yet no starving ana little OK.
treme destitution in that leeming district
aud that the agitatio by the leaders of
the starvation army" cond1c ed Oh
~ ON chs that are YER empty, Is delu-
sion aud snare. The Herald sent its
reporters through the poor section OF tie
city and 1t was hard to find hungry
man. Many of the most destitute know n
10 police or friends were visited and food
was in every house. or course prolonged
idlen ess will bring distress, but there is
none yet aud probably will be none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

The Question Discussed byAn Parties al
Washington.

Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug %. AN impress
sion is growing about the capitol that
the present extraordinary session OF
Congress may come To an end about
the middle of September. This appears
to he based upon confidence Ia the
possibilities Of compromise being
entered into within that period upon the
financial question. Nearly all important
legislation accomplished in recent years
has been the result OF compromise and the
outcome of conference committees.
These persons who hold to the opinion
that adjournment is possible next month
say that Mr.. Vests proposition to provide
for tho free coinage of silver at ratio of
20 to ! will be passed by the Senate, and
ultimately will become part of the bill
for unconditional repeat, whicfr, 1t rs ex.
pected, will he passed by the House. The
likelihood Of veto by President Cleveland
of such a measure has been discounted by
the believers in the reported early ad-
journment. They argue that it would be
impossible to rally a two-thirds vote in
either House to pass 1t over his veto, and,
that nothing could be accomplished so far
as the financial situation is concerned by
Congress remaining In session after such n
veto was received. The. more experien ced
watchers Of political events place no con-
fdence in these early adjournment theories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Tho Twenty-second Annual Reunion Of
the Veteran Associations.

Tho Twenty-Second Annual Reunion Of
the Veteran Association.
The twenty-second annual reunion of
the Seventh Regiment Veteran associa-
ton was held today ut Rhodes-on-
the Pawtuxet. The reeiing was
called to order about 10 o'clock.
by the president, Major e, A. Jeuckes.
The committee on history made its re-
port. which was that 1t had done all it
could until there was a fund. Comrade
Webb proposed that committee
Of five be appointed to arrange
for fair, the proceeds to bo
given the historical committee. Comraie
Fay of Westerly sugge stec that the state
be asked for $1,000. A number of the
sons of the members were admitted as
honorary members
Election Of Onicers.
The next item Of business was the elec.
tioa of officers, which resulted az follows
Judge Nathan b. Lewis, president; Cap
tain Is. G. Perkins. first yice-president:
Lieutenant j. Merritt, second vice. presi-
dent; Charles Is. Hopkins, secro-
tary; NJ a.. Maynard. treasu-
rer. Judge Nathan b. Lewis
was elected as the general committee.
George A. Spencer, G. ID. Bates, Il. r.
Darling. George A. Langworthy aud
Martin Donanue were elected ~ executive
committee, Comrade William Fay OF
Co. II. and at the present time n resident
of Westerly. "Majorn Holly OF Wake
field was present and kept the old vtts
in tie best Of humor.
Dinner was Served.
At 1880 Mr.. Rhodes served the delega-
tion with an excellent dinner. The
party numbered about one hundred.
which consisted of the. Veterans
and their families and friends;
after dinner the time WAS spent in talk
ing over the ev, nts OF the past and TN.
probabilities Of the future. This ree:s
ment has the honor of having the larg st
number Of its old c ,mrades named OIL the
tabulet On the soldiers monument In
Excnange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
"ACTORs " GOING HOME.
Redskins Have Fun with Chinaman
In . Worcester Depot

Redskins Have Fun with Chinaman
In q Worcester Depot
Boydeu's Wild West show at Crescent
Par6 is to close Saturday. Consequently
the factors" are gradually severing their
connections with the company and so me
of the redskins passed through Worces-
ter yesi erday on their way to happier
hunting grounds In the West, saws the
Worcester Telegram. There was just a
bakers dozen of them. All were robed
in heavy blankets and had their sc In
locks streaming in the windy atmosp here.
The majority carried council pipes and
wampuni bags. eight wore prettily en-
broidered moccasins and two had their
war paint and feathers on. Old Siap-me
on-ti back was at the head Of the part v
and the names OF two others Of the party
interpreted into English are equivalent
TO Century Ilod and Perihelion. These
unique looking people ali2bted from
the 3:07 train OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford. They obtained tick. (.
cts TO 40 To Chicago via the Fitchburs
aud departed on that lire at 3:45. Daring
their stay In the union Passenger depyt,
they MANAGED to.scare up little fun by
teasing "a Chinaman who stood near one
of the waitin rooms. He took IL IN good
part. however. and the worst expression
OF his feelings they could get out OF him
was, "Smlatee Ingun, wHb," TO which
they replied 10 chorus, ugh, heap good
ChinaDlan." Then tue pgtail aud the
feathers, aud the war paiut aud the rest of
he paraphernala disappeared la q neigh.
boriuR saloon. where council Of var was
held over fourteen rum glasses. They
hau grand time togs ther until the
Fitchburg train started. Then the Chiua-
man discovere that the Redskins could
have drunk him blind IL they had had
time. hut he was content TO solnoquize on
he got "A chance.
The Iadians had considerable money to
take Me-t with them.