davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-28
HAMLET.

The performance at the Music
Hall on Wednesday evening was an
unquestionable success as far as Miss
Beaudet and Herr Bandmann were
concerned. Much has been said
and written about Herr Bandmann's
Hamlet, it having been favorably
compared with Fcchter's, Phelps,
Irving's and Kean's. He certainly
has mastered all foreign accent, and,
in the scenes portrayed, showed a
thorough appreciation of the authors
sentiment and nobility of expression.
He has in his favor, and turns to
good account, fine physique and a
well modulated voice, capable of ex-
pressing every phase of human emo
ton.
Miss Beaudet, artless and pretty
as she appeared, made a beautiful
Ophelia, and in the two scenes which
gave her scope, first, the meeting
with Hamlet, and later, after the
death of her father, when she is
bereft of reason, showed much in
tensity of feeling, and nothing could
have been better or more touching
than the swift changes which passed
through the disordered mind of the
orphan girl. 1t was simply perfect ;
more words would be useless.
The inferior mounting of the
piece and poor support could moi
but take much from the enthusiasm
of any audience; we should, how.
ever, not complain, but be thankful
for the treat so seldom granted here
in Honolulu.
Mr.. Lobbett showed himself to bt
very useful man, but the lack ot
resemblance between the two per
sons of the king was unfortunately
noticeable.
By special request Miss Beaude
next favored us with a song ant
dance and pleased her audience i'm
mensely by singing "As Pretty as
Picture" AS usual this style of thing
not being too utterly classic, please
a Honolulu audience, who showed
their "culchawed'' taste by doubl
encore. We would recommend pro
fessionals, in future, if they wish t.
make money in Honolulu, to bring
burlesque and variety company, a
that class of entertainment is mos
suitable to our theater going people
if Wednesday nights enthusiasm
and lack of it is a criterion.
The one act comedy of eth
Happy Pair" concluded the evening
entertainment and in this Miss Beau
det showed her versatility as cleve
actress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-28

THE PAGER, johnson" whose wonder
full performance when lowering the best
pacing and trotting record mentioned
last week, has passed into the hands of
Commodore N. w. Kittson, of st. Paul,
Mimi, for $4,000 dollars. This gentle.
man is already the owner of the well
known "side-wheelers, Little Brown
jug and Gem, and intends to astonish
the Californians with his latest acquisi
tion. The trainer, Peter V. johnson
has reason to e proud of the pupil or
whom he bestowed his own name
Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-28
THIS DAYS DolNCS.

MORNING.
Lyons & Levey will sell at 10, at
the residence of Mr.. Magnin, furni-
ture, carriages, horses, etc.
Trustees, Sailors Home, 1.
Lyons & Levey will sell at IL
noon, 100 bales of hay.
AFTERNOON
Ladies' Prayer Meeting, Fort ST.
Church, at 3 O'Clock.
EVENING".
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. 1880.
Social at Miss Breese's, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-28
5s4 1t b

FRUIT TREES.
--coNsIsTING 'E'-
Apricots, Peaches,
Nectarines, Apples,
Pears, Cherries,
Plums, Prunes,
Ounces, Figs,
Persimons. Almonds,
English Walnuts, etc.
rs cents per Tree. Per dozen Assorted
Trees, $3.50.
Grape Vines per dozen $500.
Rhubarb Roots each 80 cents.
JOHN KIDWELL,
HONOLULU NURSERY,
Beretania street near Punahou.
504 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-28
COLONIAL NEWS.
(From Our Own Correspondenl.)

SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Dec 1st.
Our harvest operations in this
Colony ara eow being carried on,
and the y,,-.l SO far (with few
exceptions } is considerably above
the average, and the next cry will be
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the top.
ics If the day, or what may become so.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor
respondents.-ED
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-28
A CORRECTION.

EDITOR BULLETIN I'm your issue
of to-day's paper you unintention-
ally stated that l exhibited, on Mon
day night, the magic lantern views.
AS / am not interested in the above
line of business, ] will ask you to
correct it, and credit Mr.. Stratte-
meyer with it. / am, very respect
fully, Yours,
A. M. MELLIs.
Honolulu, Dec. 27th, 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-28
The James Makee,

The James Makee,
FREEMAN, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at pm. for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re.
turning, leaves Kauai every Tuesday at
A pm, and touching at Wainac, both
ways.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08
80 prisaners n - Loakon..

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE
/ have been subscriber 70 THE TRIBUNE
for two years, and~h3ge been interested II the
soldiers letters. I know something Of how
rebel prisoners were treated by the United
States Government. was wounded at Gessys-
burg, July 2. 1868, tranferTed from Jervis gen.
eral hospital, Baltimore, Nd, 30 company @,
Twentieth regiment V. E c., at Point Look
out, Nd June 4, 1854, where we guarded pris-
oners until May 21, having nearly twenty
thousand prisoners there most Of the time
some going TO other prisons and others coming
to take their place. All the prisoners had good
comfortable tents and their rations the sans
in quality as our own were vel cooked.
When they were brought in. they were ragged
and almost naked, but they were given good
comfortable clothes, and they had the use Of
one large barrack for school-room, where they
could pass their time away IN study, under 5hs
tuition of the better educated of their own
number. They had free access to the waters
of the Chesapeake Bay for bathing and wash
ing clothes, the gates on the bay side Of the
stoekade being thrown open at sunrise and
closed at sunset. They had as good water for
drinking as we bad, which was not the BEST
but fair They were not allowed TO be IL
treated by the guards, even If any felt disposed
to do 50. Some c0lored troops who did duty
inside the stcckade were taken out and we
were sent to take their place. for compelling
some of the prisoners TO pray for Abe Lincoln
and the eolOred population I would Ike 20
hear from some of che Twentieth " e. @. boy&
through THE tribune
IRA S. REYNOLDS,
Company Z, 10th n. Y. s Y.
WYkDaAM, n. 7.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
One Dollar per Year.

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At TIE aUsaaR or TssE TrER FAFER wacs IS
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uF7zE As DESIRED RuT SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD IN AL CASES
eEE Tl4EIR oir IS wa As REV kD0sEss.
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eroz eRs aecTos AZ REGARD 70 AL eRsEo AFsY PENSION
MILITARY AoRcuLrURSL, lgpUsTRiAL sAo hoUsEEsoLD Sat
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kE- ADVERTISING RETEs.-WsErs Yer AGATE t'sel
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NOTICES, &c oesTs PER tsEE- ADDRESS al LETTERS
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
615 F#TEEETB ST., WASHINGTON. D. c.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. c, NOVEMBER s. 1888.
CONTENTS THIS WEEK.

1st Page.-GEE. o. o. HowARD's PERSONAL REM
KIscEScEs OF TIE WAR: Going 10 the Front
RIsUNIOS OF NEEERAN FUsILEERs. = " HERE
HEROES BEST: National Cemeteries in the De-
pzrtmeHt Of the Cunaberland-Chattan
Dcaa-The Cemetery ~ Laid Out Under Chap
lain Van Horn-tiraves al tNashville-Memphis
Gemetery.-I8E VAR n TIE NEsT.-roEsT
DOSElsoN- Organization of the Divisions Of
Grant AGzny-I3a1tle of the Trenches-Atfack
by Gunboats leontinOed on sin page)
I'd Page.-IoYAL WoMAE's EoEK: One Thing at
q Time-EoGsehoid Observation-Disclosures
Experience Meeting Relief Corps Worz.-0LD
AgaIN SONGS AANTED-ssI-FPoH9TSG A FAMILY
on 81 PER DAT.-A POCETcT IEsTASIFET AWAIT
IEE ITS SOLDIER DHEE.R.--4'OETET Bury the
Brave Where They Fall-OUR RuRsL TOPICS:
Questions and Answers.-AyE yEREL-L's c RAID.
Sd Paee.-PHIIIP Fl. SHERIDAN: He assumes
Command of the ArTnv-Sketeh Of His Career
-IsEUN1oNs. Soldiers Reunion at Osborne,
Kan-First Mass. Cavalry-CoInpanv ID. Sixth
Mich GaEalry--The Excursion 70 Shiloh Tenn.
- Reunion ST Pleasanion, Kan. - Baxter
Springs kan.-Il9th Pa Eols-ReuniOn AZ
Auburn n 1.--ei2ET land Confederate Cay
airy Re1nion Notes. = CHELSEA SoLDII1Rs
EoazE.-IHE Law At EkULT: Pension AttoF-
neys anafhe Legislation Limiting their Fees
IEE AF,7lE AFswsBOEs X CAEP.-THE y. Y.
AoUSTIzD DGIFLHs.-ADyERrIsEsES
9th Page.-EDIuoE1sIs The Hue and Cry n Fail
ure-ABalHeT Pension Raid-4ensOn Attor-
neyE and Pension Fees.-IsDusTEIAI Tories:
Miss Kelley 8 English Letter.--AiAGAzEST1s, DC.
Stb Pags.-SEws OF TIE WEEK -GHERAL
N---- - --i-es~1' - - a
INDIANA AT AIIIL SREESGs- - MISSION ARY
RIDGE The Achievements ofshe lzsEh Ohio
NV PuELacATl0ss-
9Th Pa-e.-TBE GRAND ARlIE: General EeatE's
Visit 10 tsse Capital department Nezys.-SoEs
or AEEERsNs.-S0EE oE TIE AB-ENTrTEs OF
CAMP LIFE-CEEIsTaiAs AT Fort FIsEER.-
ExTRAc1s FRoz SUBSCRIBERS LETTERs.
@th Paee--FEoHTTEs THEN OVER: Phillips Creek
-aisH--Ihe Jnwritten History of the sth Ind
> hiJ>eTs Brigade ST Eoovers Gap-Fair Oaks
The tth 4lnn. st AllatoOn2-The I'D Mass. al
Roanoke lsland-oid Acquaintance Happily
Eenewed-Sefore Atiants-The Sioop Cap
turec by GavalFy-Nbef Eosby r Saddle Tas
Emptied-fsig Bethei-An Interesting Question
Raised--THE QUESTION SQCAB.-AEswEEs TO
CORRESPONDENT o. TIE WAR
18th Page--OUE GEgWTxG CoCETEY.-ITow GEs-
rskE WALLACE VAS CoSVERTED. D.-FoRr Dos-
E1-s0E ieonfined from First Psge).-AlsvIzzTEsE
hEETs.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08
The First Shot FIRED Il Fort Sum.sr.

In reply to query of Cemrade h 81. Ccf-
lins, Ninth Michigan cavalry, Copae, Mich, -
to when the first gun was fred at Fort SUMTER
we quote the following from The Outbreak
of Rebellion" by John g. NiehOlay:
At half past four o'clock the morning OF AprA
u 1861, while yet the lingering bght ay upon tha
waters of the bay leaving the Outtiae Of EOxs
Sumter scarcely discernahie. the assembled spec
tators saw flash from the mortar battery near old
Fort Johnson, the south side Of the harbor, and
an instant after q bomhshen rose IN slow, high
curve through the air and fel upon the fort. To
the beholders il Was the inauguration Of the final
scene IN their local drama; 70 the Nation and
world at large il began conflict OF sreh gigantic
proportions and ear-reaching consequence, thai 10
will forever stand of the 6oidest landmarks
In history. Gun after gun responded 70 Cne slnsss
until in the Of another hour, AL the enclr-
cling rebel batteries were IN the heat and activity
of q general DoInhaFdment.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

ragged people demanding justice for the de-
tenders of the NationA-a genuine outburst
of patriotic sentiment, not originating in
Washington, but the voluntary expression
of the patriotic veterans of the country.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE concerns itself
little with politics, but no one who has
taken part in any of the soldiers Reunions
that have been held during the past autumn
viii deny that our soldiers are losing
their blind faith in party and stand ready,
at any moment, TO cast off the chains of
party allegiance, if that should be neces-
sary, in order to secure for themselves the
rights which, guaranteed to them time and
time again in party platforms, still remain
unenforced. Yes, there will be pension
raid on Congress, but it will be raid for
the recovery of what is but the soldiers
due and that has long been unjustly with
held from him, and if our veterans stand
together shoulder to shoulder, as thy were
wont TO do twenty years ago, we venture to
predict that it will be successful.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

We have received a number of communities
tions in reference to the old muskets and army
accoutrements stored away in the Government
arsenals, requesting information as to what
steps should be taken TO secure some of these
arms For the information of the Grand Army
Posts who may desire to equip their members
from this source, we would inform them that
by making application to the Chief of Ord
nance U. s. A., Washington, d. c., they will
receive full particulars as to the number and
kind of arms for disposal, the prices, etc, which
win enable chem to secure these equipments.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

In another column, this week, viii be
found an interesting account of the acces-
sion Of General Sheridan to The command
of the army, together with an entertaining
sketch Of his military career. The General
has retained 10 as great degree as General
Sherman, even, the admiration, respect and
confidence with which his old soldiers hon
ored him during his brilliant campaigns Of
twenty years ago.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

Mss FLORENCE KELLEY's weekly for
eign Letter, printed in another coiurnn, pre-
scnis the subject cf art education Of the
industrial classes in its most interesting
phase. Upon the success of the methods
pursued by the management of the Man
chester Museum must depend in a great
measure the course Of popular art instruc-
zion in our own country-for, after all, we
are far behind the Mother Country in these
movements ior the lifting up Of the souls Of
cur bread-winners.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

In GEEERAL HowARD,s monograph, this
week, We have charmingly characteristic
sketch Of volunteer regiments experience
en the way 70 the front al the most exciting
period Of the war crisis. How familiar still
seem the scenes which he so viyidly depicts,
and how incredible il is that any element Of
the American people should be SO needless
of the past as TO sneer at the survivors OF
the stragglel
The National tribune., 1883-11-08
THE MAGAZINES.

The November number Of ESRs AraEs ID.
Lothrop 6. Co., Boston, contains some eharre-
ing reading matter for little folks and tue Illus
tr1iti0ns are, as usual, excellent It's table OF
contents includes 8 The BrayeSt Boy in Town.
a poem of the late war, By hrs. Emily H Ma-
son; "Benny's Wigwam." an interesting n
dian sketch, by Mrs Mary Catherine Lee;
g Ny Arizona Class" by Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont; and poems, sketches. and stories ara
furnished by Celia Thaxter, Fred A. Ober, Mrs.
A. N. Diaz, Cannie Hicks, Elizabeth Cumings,
Grace n Duffield, Caroline E 5. Norton, Marion
Harland, and others. The Illustrations are by
F. II. Lungren, W. Z. Smedley, w Parker
Hayden, George Folsom, and others.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

The Mutual Life and Maturity Association
is the latest addition 70 our horne companies,
and promises to be one OF the most successful
enterprises of ths day. The officers and trust
ees are prominent business men and Govern
ment officials, known and trusted 70 the Unless
extent by all, and ara guaraneee Of financial
souudness and good management Incorperat-
ed on the 10th of May, 1883, the association
now numbers nearly one thousand, and IS in-
ereasing daily We consider il safe company
aud recommend it as such. See their advertise
ment 10 another column.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

AMONG THE TRIBUsE's visitors last week
were Gen Robert B. Besth, COmmander-in-
Chief Of the Grand Army, and Adjutant-
General YaDderslice, who were pleasantly
entertained during their stay IN this city By
the comrades Of the Department Of the Po-
tomac- Their visit was entirely informal,
but at SOME subsequent period they viii
visit the Department officially.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

requires. And, in this connection, we would
suggest to our readers that they forward
their contributions in the shape of money
orders drawn to the order of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, and, as far as possible, in gross
sum, SO as to save both expense and trouble.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

In our statement of troops engaged at the
battle of Baton Rouge, August 5, 1862, in
the last issue of THE TRIBUNE mention of
the Fourth Wisconsin volunteers and the
Thirtieth Massachusetts, were inadvertently
omitted.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

SUFFICIENT ti'ae has not yet elapsed,
sinoe the publication Of TIE TEIEUSEs
appeal to our ex-soIdiers for aid for the
family Of tie late General Steedman, in
which to hear from our readers, but We have
already received number Of subscriptions,
and we trust the response viii yet prove as
ae Liberal and substantial as the occasion
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

TIE number Of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending Novem-
ber 3D., was as follows: Original, $50; in
crease, ls5; reissue, 2s; restoration. 1s;
duplicate, le; arrears, 0; accrued pensions,
81; total 7OL
The National tribune., 1883-11-08
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GsTAeusHEo 1870

~ Tc FoR tiR wTlo BORNE TIE BATTLE, AND Fos
ems mnooa oRFlteas. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Tee vElf7fTg TsG rueilc oEnT OF TIE UNITED
eTtTEs AUTHORIZED BY Law rclUolEe ozsTs INCURRED FOB
PAYMENT PENSIONS BouETgEs FoR SERVICES ~ SUP
RESURRECTION REBELLION. stALl NOT sE CUES
'SEc :, Asst. XIV, CONSTITUTION OF TIE UNITED
ETETEs.
CONSIDER n TIE ssiEsT DEVOTED TO TFiE INTER-
FeTe OF TIE scl0Es BilsED TIE ooUsTFs- EsssTiS
eo1aEND GONZALES OF TsE OROsR."
PAU NsHDEEoosT,
cospsssu1R-is-csisF @ A. e.
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

cOmrade s T. Slower writes US that out
OF the 123 members Of lola Post, Kan, I20
are subscribers to TIE TRIBUNE. 10 won
der il is a strong and tourishiDg Post!
The National tribune., 1883-11-08
Pension Attorneys and Pension Fees.

In the course of an editorial in our
honest Claim Agents. we took occa-
sion to say: While it is unquestion-
ably the duty Of Commissioner Dudley to
weed out every rogue from the list of
pension attorneys, it is scarcely in ac-
coTdance with the requirements of justice
that the names of these suspended attorneys
should be made public before they them
selves have been notified of the charges
against them, and afforded an opportunity
to disprove them if they can. Suspension
is by no means equivalent to disbarment,
but the general public do not know this,
and are, therefore, inclined to look upon
every pension attorney who is suspended as
q convicted rogue, when, as a matter of fact,
he is simply in the position of any man who
is charged with violating the law, but who,
upon being tried for his efense, may prove
to be innocent. 1t does not seem either
right or fair that any man should be held
up to the gaze of the public as criminal
until his guilt has been legally aseertained
and his case disposed Of"
Within twenty-four hours after the above
lines were penned, upon the request of re-
putable attorneys and in accordance with
the recommendations of Commissioner Dud-
ley, we are glad to be able to say, the secre-
tary of the Interior, recognizing the injustice
of the old Department Order of 1876 upon
which the Commissioners of Pensions had
been suspending attorneys without notice
or hearing, revoked it absolutely, and issued
the following sensible and just ruling in its
place:
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

THE account of the battle of Mill Springs,
in THE TRIBUNE of the 18th ult, has brought
out two letters from prominent participants
in that engagement. Major-General Speed
s. Fry, then in command of the Fourth Ken
lucky infantry, tells his story with charac-
teristic earnestness and simplicity. The
killing of Zollicoffer by General Fry at a
critical juncture in the battle was worth
regiment. Lieutenant-C Colonel Kise con-
tributes an important link in the chain of
events that led to the battle, and is equally
acceptable. We cordially invite contribu-
tions of this character from regimental, bri-
gade and division commanders
The National tribune., 1883-11-08

- . y. -. 80. !. -. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
;s.,.n' 's.,.'a .i3t4&sfl '''ri'' 'ri''HHEli;i';; Eli;i';;

The Republican Legislature has en-
dorsed PesdIstpp's Civil Services .Ee-
form bill. How sJSs are you, you death- -6et
repepssssd y pGOnnsdfne I hpSiJ Gie
action Of tAs tfsiFe earstbe B9s says
"Withoqt taking any partisan view Of
the .stiJn Jf s6s ohiS Rgislasdss On
the civil service reform resolutions, it
must be admitted that the Democratic
n,ehbersofiihs-H6 6tssl made "a very
clear,stAtsgsps Sf jbe,pcipt at issue
in the protest which they submitted.
MAfs die Aesssslty 'Of fsformih the
civil service is very generally admit
ted. there is hardly a Republican who
neglects to smile at what is familiarIy;
known as the death.b repentance
which moved Hubbsll and bis associ7
ates to a'public confession of political
sins after, the elections of 1882. The
honest voters-the men who at the
ballot box rebuked the tricksters--
should be credited With the movement
which has oeen made in the direction
of reformb Thepfetenss that the Con-
gressmen who o year ago were urging
Hubbell on in his blackmailing bust
ness, are entitled to thanks, is simply
ridiculous The protest of the Dem
oeratie members is as follows: 81
We, ths uhde4 4isned Democratic members Of the
sixty-hfth eeneia assembly of ONO, hereby enter
our protest against the passage of House joint
luton No. CO. by Mr. Greiner and for reasons state
the following:
First-The Republican party during the last TWEEN
ty years created every necessity that exists for
civil service reform.
Second-The Republican party promised the peo-
pie civil service reform for fifteen years Inst past
and each year after the election violated theirprtmi
ses. 4
Third-That the Republican Congress was'driven
into the passage of said measure by the pci
cal lessons OF 1882.
Fourth That Republicans in Congress hope, by
the enactment Of said measure, to retain power as
against the will ofthe people.
Fifth-That ReptiElican Congress does not de-
serve the than efany onee Tor being moved in this
matter by unworthy and improper motives.
The protest was signed by all the
Democratic MEMBERS and very prop
erly too.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
An Interesting Account
Stone In the Bladder Expelled by using
DIR. Kennedy's "FayOrite
Remedy

Mr.. S. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Duchess Co.,
N Y, the son of Mr.. e. S. Hicks, whose name may
have appeared in this journal in connection with an
article similar to this was like his father, afflicted
with stone In the bladder, only that his case was
more serious than his fathers. On the appearance
Of the disease the father advised the son to write %
~ nayid Kennedy. of Rondout, N. Y, who, he said,
would tell him what to do pr. Kennedy replied, si,
suggesting the use of 'Kennedy's Fayori,e hemedy
wbieh mad worked so successfully in the fathers
case Mt. Hicks, who had been assured by the To-
cal physicians that they could DO nothing more M ,or
him tried ssFavorite Remedyv at q venture After
two weeks use Of II he passed stone Of an inch
and Of the thickness of pipe-stem. since .nen "
Here s Is sick man healed. What better results
could have been expected! What greater Denea! !.
coniS medical science eonferi The end was gained
tbst II surely enough DIR. Kennedy assures the
public By reputation which Pc cannot aIcra Sl %
forssit or mperil that the ''Favorite Remedy does
inytrorste the Blood, cures LIVER kidney and Blad
dercomplants, as we'll az all thoss diseases and
reaEness peculiar to females. sDr. Kennedys
Fayorite Remedy for sale by all druggisfs. J4Lm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

A. H. RICHARDSON, travelling sales.
man of Cleveland shot and killed Frank
Clearly at Anderson. Ind, on the 18th.
A short time ago Cleary had fuss
with Richardson, whom he cut badly
with knife. The case came to trial
on the 18th, but for some cause was
a4iodrned, fang Richardson fearing
Cleary would escape nethiR and shot
him dead.