davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
BEAUTIFUL oyERcoATfNas.

The new line of overcoatings received Saturday y
Kahn & Co.. Popular Merchant Talors," No. IA
East Washington street, have been surpassed in
this city. Gentlemen who have seen them enthu-
siastc in their praises. Astrachans. chinchas mel
tons fur beaver, ksrseys and other styles among
the desirable goods offered Those who are enthusi-
astc the beauty of the goods almost ecstatc
over the low prices An overcoat that will cost $40
at any frstcass tailoring house in the city Kahn &
Co. will make up for $25 thus saving their patrons
SIS. They make up rstclass overcoat in astrachan
or chnchia as low as $50. This is fact, and com
parison of goods and prices with other houses will
prove it true. Kahn & Co. prefer to have their
toners go all the city first so that there may be
the fullest satisfaction with their prices Every gar
ment must fit the purchaser will not be allowed to
accent IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
More of the Unloaded Guns Work.

Yesterday morning several boys were shoot
ing Flobert rifles at targets on Fort Wayne ave-
nue.. Clint Lowe, aged fourteen, pointed his
gun. which he of course supposed was not load
ed, at Gus Bundy, aged sixteen,
Delaware street. He pulled the trigger
and ball entered the right cheek of Bundy.
passed through the mouth and lodged in the
left side of his Jaw The wound was probed,
but the ball could not be found. The attending
surgeon regarded the wound as a very dangerous
one. The shooting was entirely accidental, and
no arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

ton of renewing the insurance on the library
building and contents. The policies will
expire before the next regular meet
ing and the library committees was
instructed to insure only in first class
companies, the choice and rate to be matter of
its own discretion 1t was also decided to i'm
prove the walls of the reading room by having
the kalsomne removed and paint substituted.
This work will necessitate the closing of the
room for few days. Due notice to this effect
will be given shortly by the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
LIFE.sIzE PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS

There IS nothing which would be appropriate
for Christmas Offering than life size portrait. The
Indiana Photo Enarging Company 81 North Della
ware street. are aking Hfesize photographs for
Christmas PRESENTS and parties ordering the same
have them left at their studio until called for
The beautiful work OF this company costs less than
onehalf the old-time prices Call early and leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

noon, Chairman Coy. with the air Of one whose
power was supreme there, was sitting behind
table. at which two clerks were busily engaged
in writing. and around the boss were dozen
persons, we'll known as active ward politicians.
Among the number was postof fls,
service rules The boss was busy
giving orders to his lieutenants,
and was unable to spare time to enter into any
conversation regarding the canvass You
might" he suggested. as he disappeared In
dark room. followed by four or five of his work
ers, "give US another chapter of that civil-s
ice report II there are any more offices held by
Republicans would like to have it known, 80
that they can be turned out and Democrats put
in their places. That's the kind of a civil service
we are after"
Considerable interest is being manifested in
the organization of a club of young Republicans.
1t is proposed to put it in working order for the
remainder of the campaign. Among this class
of party workers there are to be found those
who never find time for anything else
but the welfare of the Republican par
ty. One of these said. yesterday: "The
outlook is encouraging. | think now we Will
elect every man on the ticket. There is but one
thing we have to fear, and that is repeating and
ballot-box stufing. It will be tried for the
Democrats are becoming desperate in their
efforts to win, and within the last week or two
there has been enough to lead us to watch for
ropoators. AhaI IL one Oh eno pui PosSo
of this proposed club. Every ward should
be thoroughly organized from this time on.
Sim Coy has but one idea In regard to politics,
and that is the success of the Democratic party,
by fair means or foul. He might get along with
the inspectors alone if there was no dissenson
in the party. Outwardiy the Democrats appear
all serene, but the late Bynum and Bailey con-
test has not lost its force as disturbing factor.
1t is more than that Nearly every man who op-
posed Bynum in that fight is secretly knitting
him now. But the great work is to be done at
the polls. Out of the anti-Bynum faction that
was openly fighting him do not believe he has
pained sincere supporter. The soreheads are
80 malignant that they have a secret organiza
ton to work before and at the election against
Bynum. His friends know this and will
retaliate by scratching the county and legisla-
tive tickets. This is the shape the matter has
taken, and Sim Coy knows it will require desper-
ate measures to pull his candidates up to any
thing like a chance of success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
So. 5O-CINCINNATI-S2.5 SO.

YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE EXPOSE.
TON.
On Saturday. Oct 9, the c., II. & L. railway will
sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati rate of So 80
for the round trip Tickets good returning on regular
trains until Monday, Oct. II, inclusive. Special ar
rangements for these dates Tickets on sale at Grand
Union ticket Office, corner Illinois street and Ken
lucky avenue, and at the Union Depot
w. Fl FISHER General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
The Rottnm of tho Qaa

Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty
teeth whitened and cleansed with that incom-
parable dentIfrice, the fragrant Sozodont Nor
is coral roster than the gums in which such teeth
are set. So say the ladies, who are the best
Judges in such matters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

DR. GATLING. the inventor of the Gatling gun,
lives in an unpretentious but comfortable house
near Hartford. and goes but little into society
being absorbed in his own ideas and work. His
daughter Ida is the wife of the Rev. Hugh Pente-
cost of BROOKLYN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Catarrhal Dancers.

To be freed from the dangers Of suffocation while
lying down. to breathe freely sleep soundy and undis
turbed to rise refreshed head clear brain active and
free from pain aches to know thano poisonous putrd
matter defles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of SMELL taste and hearing to feel that the
system does not through its veins and arteries suck
up the poison that is to undermine and Destroy
is indeed blessing beyond all other human enjoy
ments. To purchase immunity from such fate
should be the object of all afflicted. But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians despair of
relief or cure.
Sanfords Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh from simple head cold to the most loathsome
and destructive stages 1t is local and constitutional
Instant in relieving permanent in curing SAFE eco
nonical and never-failing.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of
the Radical Cure. one box of Catarrhal Solvent and
one Imroved Inhaler, all wrapped in package,
with treatise and directions and sold by all druggists
for 81 90.
POTTER DRUG s. CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
N O 7 L @ Il !

l have the largest and finest Black funeral car.
I have the only White funeral car
have the only Free Ambulance.
will make no charge for my vault.
/ have the best funeral carriages
I have my Office open day and night
G. c. hREGELO, n N. Delaware Sc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07
Short Session of the School Board.

There was a special meeting of the School
last night, to consider the CUES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

HALToRD SAUCE the best Buy no imitation
for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-07

When Journal reporter called at the Demo.
esatic county committee rooms, yesterday after
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

ard we'll built business blocks on the main
s,I Get of the city, noticeably the buildings
occupied by Lee Reinheimer, the stores OF
Aarlley and Morrow, and Thomas Carney
and the First National Bank. This latter
is tasty and attractive building and 10
connection with the cashiers house ad
joining It, forms q splendid addition to the
architectural features of the town The no
tells are lsrgeand in the case OF the Hough
House our individual experience puts 1t on
the plane Of 6rst-clsss hotels. Some OF the
churches are ehsste aud noble in design
and finish, aud especially is this true OF the
Episcopal house of worship, q fine stone
trimmed brick with tspering tower. The
river is spsnned by large suspension
bridge raised high above the water ard
reaching to the opposite bank without the
intervention of center piers. IL renders
access to Palstine, the busting neighbor OF
Fsirmont, easy and safe. The two towns
tog, thtr form quite community, aud to
prove that they are up and doing, We have
prepared the following notice Of some Of
the leading business establishments:
PALATiNE pUEESsYARE POTTERY COMPANY.
Cheap fuel and cheap freights is what in
ductd this large ard extensive firm to
locate in this section and to undertake to
coUpete with and undersell the Eastern
and foreign queenswsre concerns. Thst
they have succeeded gees without saying.
The company is composed ofthe following
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
A Wild Engine Behind.

| had a run out OF Columbus, Ohio, ten
or twelve years ago, and several things
conspired to bring about the incident am
about 10 relate. bad passenger run Of
nine hours beginning at 7 o'clock p m.
For nenrly three yesrs | had locomotive
named after q railroad official, Ben Da.
Wis" and l got 10 know that piece Of ma
chinery better than any man ever kuez
bis horse. You may buy two watches Of
the same mark. OF the same jeweler, at the
same time, aud while one will keep excel
lent time and give good satisfaction the
other will hsve of spells. Il is the same
with two locomotives While Ben Davis"
would make regular trips day sfter day
for months without giving me the least
trouble or wanting cents worth Of re-
pairs, other locomotives from the same
shop were in the hands Of the repsiers as
often as out on the Iosd.
One Of our freight engineers was q man
named George Roby. He came on to our
road from some line in Ne@ England. and
gave good satisfaction for about three
months. Then whisky got the better OF
him, and he went to the dogs One day,
after his fireman brought the train into
Columbus, with Ro5Y drunk and asleep on
the floor of the cab. be got his blue envel.
ope. The idea somehow lodged in his
head that the officials were down
on him, and he sEore be would have re-
vsnge for being discharged. One after
noon he turned up down the road and was
noticed to be drinking heavily. and to have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

vat. knowing they have no other scientnc
sosc;sc their code not allowing them to
use it, they buy it upon the quiet ana pre-
scribe it in their own bottles:
"As said before, the opium ara NOR
mime habits can never be cured unui the
ennet;te for them is routed on. OF the KID
news and liver. l have tried everything,
-exnsrimented with everything and as the
result of my studies and investigation, l
can ssy know nothing can accomplish
this result, but Warmers safe cure.
"H.vs others tried your treatmentf
.Yes sir. many; and ell who have fol.
lowed it fully have recovered. Severai Oh
them who did not frst treat their kidneys
and liver for six or eight weeks, as al
v;sed them, completely failed. This form
of treatment is always insisted upon for ell
nstients, whether treated by mail or at the
Loyelsnd Opium Institute, and supple,
mented by our special private treatment.
it always cures.
Mr.. Wilson stands very high wherever
known. His experience is only another
proof of the wonderful and conceded power,
Of Warmers safe cure over all diseases OF
the kidneys, liver aud blood, and the dis
eases caused by derangements OF those
organs. We mar soy that it is very Halter
inc to the proprietors Of Warmers safe
cure that i. has received the highest med
cal endorsement and, after persistent study,
it is admitted by scientists that there ID
nothing in ma,eria medics for the restora'
item of those great organs that equals it in
power. We take pleasure in publishing
the above statements coming from so rella
ble a source as Mr.. Wilson and confirming
BY personal experience what we have time
and again published in our columns. We
also extend TO the proprietors our hearty
congratulations on the results wrought.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

parties: c. F. Boyers, president; c. l..
! Boggess, secretary; j. f. Sample, manager
Their we'll equipped works are located on
the river bank, and are By oil odds the
largest queenswsre concern Ia this part OF
the State. They make and sell all styles and
binds Of goods in the queensware lice
in white granite, cable shape. In such ar
ticles as bird bowls, bread trays, cssseroles
cake plates, COMFORTS, cover dishes, cuspi
doris, egg cups, ewers and basins, and
French fruit ssucers, they make pleasing
variety in design and finish. Injugs, (spray
and tsnksrk) naples plates, salads, soup
tureens, tea sets, Cofees, sauce boats, slop
Jars, sick feeders, sugar bowls, mugs, etc,
they cannot be exceeded in the range of
their novelty and the chasteness and ele-
gsnce oftheir inish, patterns and workman.
ship The best New Jersey clay alone is
used in this establishment and the most
intelligent methods and care are observed
in the handling and preparation Of it. The
clay as shaped by the cunning hand Of the
designer, is placed in "saggers" and treated
to o Ere bath twice. The FIRST burning
brings it out white and rough. 1t is th:n
brushed, stamped, and put in glaze"
which gives it the required polish. The
second Burning psrfects the work, and it
is now ready for the market. The Psls-
tine company average 30 kilns per month,
aud their goods are sold all over the State.
In al kinds Of queensware their work is
the standard of excellence, and the most
popular grade on the market. All their
goods are guaranteed against craze or
fine surface cracking. Mr.. Thomas Wal
ton, Of Wheeling, q gentleman Of 20 years
experience, represents the company on the
road. The Palatine Company does not job.
but sell direct to local merchants and in
this way can place their goods on the mar
ket at low prices, and on satisfactory terms.
In all counties west Of Grafton the eelebra-
ted 6rm Of Ruhl, Koblegard and Company
lock after their interests.
T. d. HARDEN.
For the past ten years the pottery now
managed BY Mr.. Harden has been one Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

full assortment of light aud heavy hard
ware, agricultural implements. plogs, car
penter and blacksmith supplies, and are
special agents for the Walter A. Woods
moving machines, besides handling exciu'
sively the celebrated Oliver chilled ploWs.
The frm is composed Of j. ". Burns and
J. J. Chislerand, they occupy two houses
their main building being IL feet deep.
l. KORAN.
The large general merchandise head,
quarters Of this popular gentleman and
active tradesman is located on Water
street, Palatine, in o neat and roomy brick
building. Mr.. Haran has been nineteen
years in his present quarters, and enjoys a
prosperous trade. he carries heavy stock
of goods and has an enviable reputation tor
business success and honorable dealings.
T. T. HoULT BRO.
Another Palstine general merchandise
firm and successful house, three years
established, the individual members being
T. T. Hoult and W. n Hoult, They have
a large, fine store on Water street.
A. STERLING,
Leading merchant Of PslatiDe. Fine brick
store and splendid assortment Of goods,
especially in the dry goods and ladies'
wear department Mr.. Sterling vas post.
master in Pslatiue from 1868 20 1885, and
retired gracefully when Cleveland came in
He is personally an sHabIe gentleman.
JAMES II. LEONARD.
This gentleman was formerly connected
With the Marion Machine Works IS mem;
Der of the firm. He retired lately, and
otter pleasant trip to the west concluded
to embark in business for himself, and now
has fue store and enjoys large trade
His establishment is the headquarters in
PslRtine for buyers in the dry goods and
general MERCHANDISE lines. Is general
agent for The p. N Ionnoghue Y Co
splenI.c~ me o. hosiery
PGLATINE FLOCN'N Mills. -,
J. W. Barnes, proprietor. This NIL n"'
been established for fifty yesrs, being re-
built some sixteen years ago. 1t Is wa
ter power mill, old style, and turns out an
qualify of flour, the Standard
brand being it's specially. Mr. Barnes, the
present proprietor, has been in charge for
two years.
LEE REINHEINER,
pioneer clothier, and leading dealer in b g
line in Marion county; for eleven years
one OF the most active men in Fairmont,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

State Normal School, as to any
other means. This institution, which
is one of the mes; Creditable OF the
State establishments, is the prominent
feature of Fairmout, and lis influence is
far reaching and highly beneficial By an
apporionment, SIX hundred free scholar
ships have been distributed amODg the diff
ferent counties Of the State, which entities
the holders thereof to q perfect course Of
tuition in the Normal schools tree OF
charge. The scholarships are distributed
By the County SupeTintendents; or to be
more explicit and correct, the Superin-
tendeuis select the person from among the
applicants in their county who may be
entitled to the privilege Of the Normal
schools"
The scope of the course of study at
Fairmout, and the main design of the
school is TO furnish end send out teachers
fitted in every respect to conduct all grades
of our State free schools That the Fair
mont institution as il has been, and now is
conducted, has accomplished this high
aim, it is but necessary to examine and
inquire into the history and struggles Of
that splendid body Of men and women,
coming thence who have devoted and
eonsecrated themselves and their endeav-
ors to the public school system of West
Virginia Since 1873, there has been en-
rolled in the hst of students 2,34S names
OF these, many nov grace the pulpit or
shine OF the bar. The greater number,
however, mindful of their obligations, are
making ample returns to the State, las ten
to one BY following the profession for
which they were educated. OF the 4lumRi
Association, it is stated that four-ffIhs Of
the total number are engaged at school
work in Wet Virginia and other
States. This ia Q splendid
and ereditable showing snd one that the
the powers that be" should not forget
shsn they come to grant aid to the Fair
mont school; forsooth the rumor is that the
State has failed in its accustomed LIBERAL.
ty in dealing with this most deserving es-
tAblishmenf. In morals and government
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

Coming from Germany in 1864, Mr.. Rein
heimer started in his present business II
1875. on a limited scale, it is true, but en-
ergy, square dealing, and business ssgaeity
were so strong in him that he soon forged
to the front. He has now the hnes'
clothier emporium in Marion county; oceu
pies the handsomest binding in Fsirmonti
and enjoys q lucrative aud constantly
growing trade. His assortment OF cnstom
and ready made clothes and suitings,
would do credit to any OF our large city
establishments, so we'll does he keep up to
the latest fashions aud most approved
STYLES in gents, children's aud youths
clothing and gents furnishing goods.
t. W. FLEMING 1 BRO.
The elegant and attractive dry goods
palace of this most excellent firm is locs-
ted in the splendid brick headquarters
building on Main and Monroe streets,
where a charming display is made OF silks,
fancy goods, novelties, ribbons, and other
rare articles which arrest the eye aud please
the fancy. The Messrs. Flemiugs eaye
been in business since 1871, and though
commencing on limited scale, they
now erioy an extensive trade, and
are a most popular firm. Their
clothing department Is on large scale:
While their dress, dry goods, and boot and
shoe compartments have been raised TO a
high state OF perfection.
SNYDER AND ISGMAH.
Hardware and agricultural implements.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
AN OPIUM EATERS STORY.
Crawling Over Red Hot Bars OF Iron In
His Fearful Frenzy-A Scientific Inves-
tigation and It's Results.

ugatiOn and It's Results.
Cincinnati TmeS-Sg-.
Opium or death"
This brief sentence was fairly hisssd into
the ear of prominent druggist on Vine
street by person who, few years ago vel
off, is to-day q hopeless wreck.
One can scarcely realize the suferings
of an opium victim. De Qlincy has wildly
portrayed it. But who can i,ly describe
the Joy of the rescued victim
h. C Wilson, of Ioveland, o formerly
with March, HarWood l. Co, msnufactur
ing chemists OF ST. Louis, and Of the well
known firm OF II. C. Wilson & Co.. chem
lists, formerly Of this city, gave our reporter
yesterday, q bit Of thrilling persobal exps
rience in this line:
Il have crawled over red hot bars OF iron
and Goals of fire" he said, IN my agony
during an opium frenzy. The very though
Of my sufferings freezes my blood and chills
my bones. l was then eating over 80
grains of opium daily"
How did you contract the habitP'
Excessive business cares broke me
down and my doctor preserved opium
That is the way nine-teuths OF cases com.
mence When | determined TO stop, how.
ever, I found could not do it.
"You may be surprised to know. he tsid,
that two-ffths of the slaves OF morphine
and opium are physicians. Many of these
met We studied our cases carefully
We found out What the organs were in
which the appetite was developed and
sustai led; that no victim was free from q
demorsIized condition Of those organs; that
the hope Of cure depended entirely upon
the degree Of vigor which could be iupart.
ed to them. have seen patients, while
undergoing treatment, compelled TO resort
to opium again to deaden the horrible
pain in those organs. | marvel how | ever
escaped"
DO you mean to cay, Mr. Wilson, that
you have conquered the habit9'
Indeed | have"
do you object to telling me howT
mo, Sir. Studying the matter with sew
eral opiu n eating physicians, we became
satisfied that tbs appetite for opium was
located in the kidneys aud liver. Our
next object vas TO find specific for re-
storing those organs to health. The ply
sicisns, much against their code, addressed
their attention to q certain remedy and
became thoroughly convinced on its
scientific meIi's alone that it
was the only one that could be
relied upon in every case Of disordered kid.
neJs and hvsH. ! tbsreupon began using
it and, supplementing i, with my Own sps.
cial treatment, fuslIy got fully over the
habit. may ssy that the most important
part of the treatment is 70 get those organs
first into good working condition. for in
them the appetite originates and Is sus.
tanned. and in them oyer ninety per cent
Of all other human ailments originate"
For the last sever years this position
has been taken BY the proprietors of that
remedy and finally it is becoming an
scientific truth among the
medical profession; many Of them. how.
syer, do not openly acknowledge it. and