davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
At A BIG REDUCTION !.

the bargains will be
Now business the goods
abig reduced price for and cash n'taskus
to charge goods them out ton
800 yards fine Light Crnke
900 yards Fairy Cloth Baes Satin Stripes
every Is
sold place
Standard Gnghams 10
yards Fancy Dress ngham choice styles
at IL and 5cents. -
worth 12 Is
Plaid Shing cents
2 !" 10and1 :" 8cents
I" Z" 124 per 10 cents
Fancy Cheyiots Shifting worth 2 and Is cts yard
500 yards striped Feather Ticking sold
500 yards Best Double Twist
600 yards good Denms worth
pieces Dress Goods all nice styles and coo % worth
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

COMMON PLEAS DISTRICT.
Common Pleas Judge-WM. II. HANDY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
Old Monroe, Attention |!

The Democrats Of Monroe township will
meet at Nalinta, VFr a. 81 ~
Saturday Evening, Jply %, 1sss,
for the purpose oforganizins q Cleveland and
Thurman Club. Everybody is invited.
By order Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
SneeZinq Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid.
waery discharges from the eyes and nose the painful
Inflammation extending to the throat the swelling of
the mucous lining causing choking sensations cough
ringing noises IN the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms to thousands who
suffer periodically from head colds influenza and
who live in ignorance of the fact that single app-
cation of Sanfords Radical Cure for Catarrh will af-
ford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the
chronic forms where the breathing is obstructed by
choking, putrid mucous accommodations. the hearing
affected, smell and taste gone throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de-
btated system Then is that the marvellous cura
tive power OF Sanfords Radical Cure manifests itself
IN instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins
from the first application 1t is rapid. radical perma
nent econ omical, safe.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of bottle of the
Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent aud an I'M
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL O.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
STRANDED ON A LUNCH-BAR.
An Ex-Editor of the Old Regime Now

An Ex-Editor of the Old Regime Now in
Adversely.
New York letter in Philadelphia Press
man hastily gulping free lunch in a swell
-room-not with the easy con fidence Of q cash
purchaser. Twenty years ago few men in Ameri-
ca were more powerful than he.
John T. Coye was the editor OF the National
Intelligencer in Washington. On that dark FRI
day in April which saw the assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln. John Wilkes Booth wrote to
his friend, John F. Coyle. letter in extenuatIon
of his proposed crime. He handed it to his fellow
actor, John Matthews. The latter, ignorant of
it's contents. placed it in pocket of his coat. and
then forgot all about it. Matthews was upon
the stage of Ford's Theater when Booths bullet
sounded Lincoln's death knell. He rushed to
his dressing-room, hurriedly picked MP his every
day attire, and across the street to his
boarding house. AS he was jumping into his
ordinary earb, the letter Booth had handed him
fell to the floor. At that time he knew who the
with bullying eyes, read the presidcide's ante
facto confession. The words scared his brain
indellibly that he can recall them even at this
day. Suddenly there flashed upon him the APP
palling fact that if that letter were found
in his possession the lives OF himself
and John F. Coylc.. to whom the
ed He tore the note into small pieces. threw
them into open CRATE, and stirred the red-hot
Goals over them. Then he fed from the house
Five minutes later the bleeding body OF Lincoln
was carried into the room in whose fire the
ashes of John Wilkes Booths letter were still
smoldering. And there Lincoln died.
AnuroW oounson oeOanuc .ssi1ous VI snoso
United States. Then John T. Coyle grew in
prominence. As editor of the National Intelli-
gencer he was the power behind the chief exec
utive. He welded influence that is almost
ipcomprehensble in these times of independent
newspapers. But when Johnson dropped
from power, and Grant entered the White
House. the days TOT administration organs
were numbered. The National Intelligencer
dropped and died, and from that day until this
the Republic has not been vexed with Presi-
Dental journalistic mouthpiecs. Coye drifted
downward until finally he became Samuel J.
Tildens private secretary. In 1876 whom this
country subjected To the severest strain that
ever q free government experienced. Coyle sold
to the New York Tribune the famous cipher
dispatches. although he was still in the conf
Dental employ of the Sage of Gramercy Park
Inexorable fate has pursued him ever since. He
has gradually sunk lower and lower. until now
the powerful man OF national affairs is
supplicant for charity.
He was the man saw last night tremblingly
devastating the free lunch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
How the Air Brake Works.

Chicago Journal
Said railroad man to me to-day: "I"ll bet
not in hundred Of the people who travel
on railroad trains understand how the pressure
OF air is used to apply the brakes to train
When the air-brake was first invented the air
turned into the cylinder under each
when the car was to be stopped, and the pressure
exerted to force the brakes up against the
wheels. But at tho present day the brakes are
held against the wheels by springs. and the air
is turned into the cylinders to push the brake
away from the wheels as long the train is in
motion. When it is desired to stop the train the
is let out, and then the springs apply tho
brakes ana stop the train. This last method Of
using air pressure has great advantages over the
old way on the score of safety.
Whenever an accident happens to a train one
of the first effects il is apt to have is to rupture
the air-pipes leading from the engine TO the
cylinders under the cars; and that of itself stops
the train instantly. 1t is very important for
everybody to understand this matter, because
child five years old stop train in thirty sec
onds from any car in the train If he simply
understands how. You will see. if you look for
II, that there Is sort of rope projecting from
the toilet-room of every That connects
with the air-pipes under the train. If you catch
hold or it and give it little jerk it will stop the
train before 1t has gone 200 yards"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09

ions of the sex. Behind the lady walked young
man whose eyes rested upon the dagger from
time to time AS they approached Ninth street
the young man stepped quickly mp and drew the
dagger from the iady's hair. She did not notice
it. but a policeman did, and his brswnv hand
came down upon the young mans shoulder Just
as he was putting the dagger in his pocket ;.
.sOh it's All right said he; shes my sister"
''IH ask her" replied the officer; and he hur-
ried after the lady, the young man with him.
Having overtaken her, the youth explained tho
what stupid mistake he had made. The lady
appeared for a moment to be a little bewildered;
then in q freezing tone she said. Il do NOT
know him. officer; arrest him."
The dagger having been. returned to her. she
walked quickly down the street. while the officer
conducted the young man by way of SAMSON
street TO the station. An hour later he was re-
leased. when there was q big laugh ali around at
the neat manner in which the sister had turned
the joke the brother, in which laugh, how
ever, the brother did not join.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Inherited "Yankeeisms."


Nav England people do not always realize how
much they inherit There are parts of old Eng
land where Queen Victoria has small .'r'-hot
for Regina, but provincial addition-to her
name She is victorian" One who is 60
Eastern States will hear the same thing here.
Even well educated men will sometimes speak
of the .'lawr.' They not aware of it. An
Amherst student, teaching Irish born pupil
his Latin grammar, said: NOW, decline men
sar." The pupil repeated his pronunciation.
did not notice in himself. A good foreign mis-
sionary was heard with pleasure by the present
writer some years ago He had been most of
his life on the foreign field. and his subject
seemed to lay traps for him he spoke of
Asiar, Burmahr, Caleuttar, and onward.
These are trifies in themselves, but they show
for how long the characteristics OF people will
survive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Toast with Holes in 1t.
National Republican.


One morning this week one of the new Senate
committee clerks, a brand new i'm portation from
New England State, seated himself at a ia BILE
in the Senate restaurants and ordered some tea
and toast. and his order was promptly filled. AS
his expectant gaze beheld the toast he
declared that it not of the quality he desired;
that he wanted toast with holes in it." Being
in doubt as to what wanted the waiter
reported the matter to the proprietor,
Mr.. Page, who, anxious to please every
body ordered the cook to prepare
another plate of toast. Another order of
nice. crisp buttered toast was placed be-
fore the young clerk. Then his indignation be-
very apparent He seized the plate of
toast and went with it in person to the proprie-
tor aud complained bitterly Of his service. aud
declared that he had twice ordered toast with
holes in it" and the waiter had brought common
bread toast both times When asked to explain
what he meant by toast with holes in it." hee
said, Like that which Mr.. - had for break
fast yesterday The waiter remembered that
Mr.. - had been served with waffies on that
occasion. and thereupon without further unnec-
essary delay, the young man got his toast with
holes in it,"
What's in a name ANYHOW?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09

The Way in Which the Makeup for the
JekylI-Hyde Play Is Managed.


Jekyll-Hyde Play Is Managed.
Louisville Courier-J ournaI.
When Richard Mansfield was in this city re-
Gently hundreds of theater-goers wondered how
the Jekyll-Hyde change was made. The fol-
lowing, from reporter who changed his appear
ance into that OF q member of the company,
furnishes very plausible solution: ITO begin
at the beginning. the face of Mansfield is made
up for Dr. Jekyll. Above the eyes and about
them the cavity is colored dark red. Not the
red that is put upon the face for health or used
on the cheeks of the actors, but dark red used
for Inning the wrinkles. The rest of the face,
with the exception of two lines running down
from the nose and the indentations at the corner
of the mouth, is made up pale. but by no means
1t is the long. dark-brown hair, brushed back
like that of professor of music. That face is
seen only in the yellow light of the gas.
when Mr.. Hyde is every light in the
house is out and the stage is flooded with
a calcium light thrown through a plate of green
gelatne. That color, in connection with the
and turns the dark red the eyes to
erns, from which the eyes themselves shine
luminously and threatneningly. The face of
Jekyl, excepting the eyes SO accounted for, and
the mouth, is covered with a mask of very thin
rubber. From this mask the eyes are cut and
a large opening where the mouth has play. It
IS perfectly white in color. except that the heavy
lines by the mouth and and the sunken
places In the cheeks are painted upon it When
placed upon the face, and in the green light. it
presents the CHASTITY effect shown on the stage
stSuch Is the makeup of the face. The wig is
a trick wig with the bangs worked spring
piece that allows them turn either back
down over the forehead. When HYDE comes
into LANNON'S Office and effects the sudden trans
formation from Hyde TO Jekyll in sight of the
audience he does In the following manner
The spring OF the wig that turns down holds the
top of the mask in place. The bottom of the
mask is attached to Two rnbbers that in
tended to draw it ont of eight and into Jekyll's
collar. These rnbbers are extended but
kept from acting by being fastened to his collar
button, which taxes the pressure from the
mask.
'.As Hyde is taking the medicine he clutches
at his throat. releases this button, and with the
next movement the spring of the hair and the
mask flies out of sight. The play of the hands
over the face conceals its passags. AS for the
hands, they are white and simply turn green in
the light At the last of the play, when JeKyl
turns To Hyde, Mansfield has long scene at the
rear OF the stage. During that time he supplies
the heavier lines with bit of paint. and in his
death scene the mask is not used, as she face ID
turned but vasy little 10 tho audience and il Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
FAvORITEs AT FLORENCE.
An Incident the Authoress of s'Iittle Lord
Fauntleroy" Had There.

An Incident the Authoress of "Listle Lord
Fauntleroy'' Had There
Anna MorreIl. in Boston Globe
Florence is favorite resting and winterine
place. The Queen of Servia. who is a most
majestic and beautiful woman. is among the
notables who are now CHARTERED here. Saivlni
has villa where at present he is staying and
enjoying the restful life of Florence; Miss
Wooson, whose Came" viii! always be thought
of with pleasure. has villa just out of the city,
while Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett IS also
here with her TWO sons.
Florence is the most convenient city to get
around in, for the distances not great, and
the cabs are so cheap that they are universally
used. Occasionally one has odd experiences
with the cabman. as had one day with man
who had imbbed SO freely that when told to go
to certain place he would deliberately turn
and go in the opposite direction. The best
known places were unknown to him. and had
not friend who was with me been a good Ital-
ian scholar I do not know where he would have
ended. When we reached home at last he made
a most impressive bow, and solemnly wished
u.s. in shaky Italian, "a pleasant journey, long
life and good appetite"
Mrs. Burnett was less fortunate in her ex-
perience with cabman few days ago. She
started to go to a lunch a. friends house.
where several people had oeen invited to meet
the pretty authoress. The lunch hour was l,
aud the rest of the party had assembled. but no
Mrs Burnett appeared. After waiting rea-
sonable time luncheon was served, and it was
unable to be present. Now for the sequel 1t
seems that Mrs. Burnett gave the directions. as
she supposed. correctly. Whether her italian
did not have the necessary cabman accent I
do not know; at all events, he thought she
wished to go to a place number of miles
distant out in the country, aud as the house at
which she to lunch at which she
had never BEEN she was not aware that she was
going in the opposite direction but waited
tiently until she driven across the Arno
and some distance of the city. At last she
began to fear that something was wrong, and.
after a series of interroeations, she found that
he had entirely misunderstood her. By this
re fa0 lot0 fn0 ~ fr1rA h4or
party and there nothing TO do but to go
home, whore she arrived about $3.50 in de-
cdedly hungry, tired and disappointed frame OF
mind, but with an experience that will be of
service in the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09

were seated at the feast, which was spread in
Evans Hail. Music furnished by Warrens
Band, of Evansville. and the Whiteand Band
The toasts were: Evansville and its business
interests" responded TO by Curren A. DeBrular;
''Tne boys of Terre Haute.n T. B. Glazebrook;
1883" Judge w. j. Wood; 1.-THE social side of
travelling men," S. p. Porter. Indianapolis; 1.-THE
drummer of ye olden time" Matt Henning.
James Whtcomb Riley was present and gave
'.Tradin Joe,n which was received with q storm
of applause.
The visitors left Evansville at $50 O'CLOCK Sat
urday night. the Indianapolis contingent reach
ing home yesterday morning at 3:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Seedless RaiSins.
Phila delphia Times

"What is a .seedIess' raisin, and how is it pro-
duced2" was asked of an importer of fruits. 1.-THE
next time you eat piece of mince pie," he re-
piled, ''you will find the seedlsss raisin in it. il
the meat has been properly made. It is a
smallish. cream colored fruit, about the size of
a gooseberry. and is used with unbroken
skin. It comes from Smyrna and is called the
'Sultana.' It is grown seedless simply by ar
resting one of the laws of nature. VIII en- the
grape is about half ripe the end OF The vine is
bent down and buried in the ground. This pre-
vents the formation of seed and the full devel-
opment of the fruit but it ripens all the same
and has delicious flavor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
A Terrible Bow.
Chicago Journa


Down 1T our house" said the head of a South
side family to me yesterday. I'VE have three big
girls and one little boy. That one little boy will
be the death of those three girls some day or
night. I am afraid. One of the girls was enter
tanning young chap in the parlor the other
evening, when that rogue OF a boy rushed in
right in the midst of the conversation and ex-
claimed: "It's leap year, Edith. and now pop
goes the weazeln You imagine what fol-
lowed Last evening all three of the girls
were entertaining several young gentle
men In she same parlor when that terrible boy
came cushing in with the exclamation: Leap
year here, and all Of you act queer-pop, pop,
poppetty pop!r panic ensued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Marriage VS.. Anarchy.
Chicago nj all.

If all young men were to marry there would
be fewer in the ranks of the turbulent element
in the community. It is the restless, homeless
theorist who is most likely to develop into dan
gerous extremist The married man has less
time for nonsense. He has business hand
which is liable to prevent him from posing a
great reformer. 1t does not always prevent
married man is great deal more likely to be
satisfied with the government than is single
one The married man, as a rule. has had
taste of learning obey. He knows what dis
cipline is, has got accustomed to it, and doesn't
mind If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Try TO Be Cheerful.

Zenas Dane. in Good Housekeeping.7
Sometimes my wife and I say on Sunday:
'Now let us agree that wa will not say single
cross word TO anyone this whole week. Let us
be studiously polite to each other and to the
children. Let us be very mindful Of the feelings
of every person with whom we may come into
contact Let US not fret or complain or do any
thing that good, decent, wel-behavsd Christians
should not do" And if. when the next Sunday
comes, we have, through tho grace of God, kept
this resolve, it goes without saying that we have
been happy and the world has perhaps been
made little better for our being in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
PATTERSON. fine livery. so East Court St
Advice TO Motners.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as Upright as
button" 1t is very pleasant taste. It
sooIhes the child softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09

Is that Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured thousands Of
people who suffered severely with rheumatism. Il
neutrazes the Tactic acid in the blood. which
those terrible pains and aches. and also vtazes and
enrchss the blood thus preventing the recurrence Of
the disease These facts WARRANTY in urging you il
you suffer with rheumatism, to give Hoods Sarsa-
parilla trial.
Having been troubled with infammatcry rheuma-
tism for many years. my favorable attention
called to Hoods Sarsaparila by advertisement Of
cures 1t had effected have used three bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and already testify to
beneficial results. I recommend it as q great blood
purifier" j. c. AYERS, West Bloomfield n. Y.
II bad rheumatism that when I sat laid down
could hardly get up. Hoods Sarsaparilla ha: al
most cured me- p. CARNEs, Gallon, o.
N. B. If you make up your mind to try Hoods
Sarsaparila, do not be induced to take any other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepared
only by c. /. HOOD & CO., LOWELL Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09

BRoADsIDEs of coughing, with interludes of
wheeling and sneezing heard in all public
places. How strangei when every body knows
ought to know, that Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar is absolute and immediate
countsrblast to all pulmonary complaints. For
sale by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
A joke on Her Brother.

A funny thing happened on Chestnut street
yesterday. handsomely-dressed young lady
was walking along rather hurriedly below Tenth.
Through the coil of hair on the back of her head
Was carelessly thrust very pretty miniature
dagger. made Of silver, one Of the present. fash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
A Blessed Year.
New York Sun

New fOfk
Miss Ethel-And so you are really engaged to
Mr.. Sampson Claraa
Miss Clara lblushing)-Yes; it all happened
last evening" Ethel.
Miss Ethel-What a blessing leap year is,
deari
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09

TEE best regulator of digestive organs and the
best Sppetizer known 10 ANGosTURA BiTTERs-
Try il; but beware oftimitations. Get from your
grocer or druggist the genuine article. manu-
&C tured by Dr. j. g. b. Scgert 81 Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Discussing the Dessert.
New York SUI

New York Sun.
Mr.. Waldo lat dinner party)-May pass
you the cheese, Miss Breezy?
Miss Breezy tdaintly)-Thanks a small hunk,
please
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09

not necessary. The mouth. which Mr.. Mans
field twists into horrible shape is the only por-
tion of the face the audience is permitted to
eeer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-09
Natural Gas Explosions

Or accidents not likely to where the pipe
put in by competent and careful filters For ten
years we have made speciality of piping natural gas
for light, heat and power and claim be familiar
with and only the latest and best appliances for
ulating and controlling this novel and fuel
Quick work-That is the kind you don't want. We
advise persons to have their houses piped now, and
have the work done with elaboration and care.
We invite an inspection of the work are doing
MURRAY & MOSIER,
Practical Steam and Gas Filters
80 Massachusetts Avenue
The Osceola times., 1888-05-19

How My THROAT HuRTs Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horchound and Tar.
PIXIES Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.