davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-21

A donkey has more brayin's than
sense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-21
GENTEEI..

'"'''"g "n styie-..t tossiaetiss tie Az
f"' Srs"~ .f si,,i.s IN o.s's sss,s
sleeves,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-21
stu-, uIpriON RATI~:
tpyIUrI~uNs. HNTG~:

tuo iuHr. uf" iNeHrt Inu ... .... a
Zach a. 'ffinual ir-sfiiou ... :.
Nu.tn,=- nr,i- tt.r quarter ...... im
hnuuln .-.....-.. H. sl
il,ernl deduction vi ie made IN favor ~
tho-e "h .,riii-e fuuf squares. "r upwards, by
the yeAf.
Iesnl n,,iir'-a Nl.l o.. char si y, the attorney
or oursf au. N"fi.II- thtlr lu-srti"n.
Adverti-cmrit's .snt from Distance aud tran
sieni nut,os'- mast e. ac. "mg ani"d lay th" cash.
Announcement ~ hiris marriages and
tiehih- tnr' :i-.ti ftr. 80 charge.
ulatuar, n,iirns "r purir, accompany ing
marrias,,- uf death. wili D." charged ONE half
our f.sulaf HlNoftIstuE fni'- NowiIl not here
after d.yiate finfu thi- raj"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-21

We should never make enemies. il
!or no other reason. because il IL 81
hard 10 behave towards them n We
ought
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-21

s; ! ! |
~. I
-
n, |
-
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
A Plain staten cIlt.

MESSRs. EDITORS. -Please allow me
space in your valuable paper to correct
"A false statement which appeared in
yesterday Gazette, charging me with
using brutal treatment in assisting ser
geant Blackburn in arresting HUH
Shields on the charge OF drunkcnncs.
The article is fabrication from begin
ming to end and was gotten up with
malicious intent and nothing else.
The writer speaking Of Mr.. Shields as
a terror while under the influence OF
liuuor, asserts that he kicked me III Il
chest, and | in retaliation violently
kicked him and trlmped on his face.
The article certainly was intended TO DO
me an injustice, but expect, providence
permitting, to continue on i'll the even
tenor of my way to do my duty tcal.
lessly and faithfully, irrespective Of
nationality, creed, color politics, or the
scurrilous attacks ofthe Gazette. La y
in my pocket the rules and regulations
governing the police force, wherein my
duties are defined, and God forbid |
should attempt to uver-rcach my an-
thority in any way. | have Kept
accurate record Of arrests made by NY
artncr and since the first of July last,
with the name of the person, date ana
offence. The record shows 1872 names. My
Hippcrs have used on four occasions,
have never used revolver, blackjack or
mace have never struck u prisoner
with either hand or foot, and will defy
any one to way have abused them III
any way.
claim to be u human being, the
same ~ n prisoner, and have always
coniendcd that much more can be ac
complished by kindness than violence
and instead Of having feeling OF Ia'
tired toward an unfortunate incbrlalc,
they have my heartfelt sympathy for
their uncomfortable weakness. And IN
conclusion, with all due respect to the
Gazette, its able staff and management
&C nerally, and the faithful few tha'
pcrlise its columns, they have the best
wishes of an abused, although innocent
patrolman. JOSEPH O5boRSE
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

John p. Fredd has just returned from
a tour through Ohio, Indiana, Missouri,
Illinois and Kansas. He found thcpco-
pie prosperous and hopeful except in the
districts which had been flooded, and
several of the farmers there oppressed
desire to sell out and remove to other
locations. Improved land ranges from
S25 to So per acre, and wild land from
81 to so. Considering the utarness 10
mark, ana the class Of buildings in the
older States, he thinks that men who
have capital sufficient to purchase, act
unWiSely'in going to new State, par
ticularly Us interest on money in many
districts ranges from eight to twenty
four per cent. per annuin. Acting on
this impression he has purchased Il small
fruit farm, near PottstOWn, Montgomery
County, Pa, containing II acres, with
good buildings, including crops and
farming utensils, for s., S00,and will take
possession on the first of May. Mr.. f.
expects TO set he land in small fruit and
engage Ill raising vegetables for the
Pottstown market Mr.. Fredd is II SON
in-aw of Isaac Naylor Of Br.,ndywine
Hundred, and brother Of Isaac Frudd,
who is also well known in this city.
We wish him success IN his new loca-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR.
The Trouble II Is Causing q Mar
ket street Merchant.

Last Saturday evening an Italian
named Raphael Freeza went into the
clothing store of Kaufman Sondheincr
AT Third and Market streets, and lar'
chased vest for Sl.25. After paying
for the vest, he asked Mr.. Sondheimer
to change a So note, and received I'VE
silver dollars, one Of which, he alleges
he objected to. He says that MI
Sondheimer assured him the coin was
good, and told him that in case he hal
any trouble with it, to bring it back 10
him. FrceHa testified that he had no
otker money, and when he tried to pass
the coin in Philadelphia, last Sunday
he was told it was not good.
He went to Mr.. Sondheiner on Mon
day evening and he denied giving him
the dollar, and refused to exchange IT,
The Italian then appeared before ,h'
Mayor and had II warrant issued Tor ms
arrest At the hearing before tue
Mayor last evening, Mr.. SOndhelntF
said that he had been in bushes in TN,
city seventeen years, and he delea
any one to say single word agalIi''
him. He positively denied giving me
man the coin, but the Italian s"orc
positively hat he received it from him.
Ths Mayor said that it was II case ne,
yond his jurisdiction, and he wou'u
have to refer il to L. $. Commiss' her
Smith, who was present. The Com
missioner said he thought it was cas-,
that should come before the Gram
Jury, and held Mr.. SondheiIner for ms
Iappearance ut the next term Of th'
United States District Court.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

The SOyes Reading Machine

Removes that embargo In reading &C., the
task " holding up u heavy book IVY the hour,
and makes reading ana study 50 easy that
there is no excuse for Ignorance. 1t handles
heavy books ~ easily as light ones and holds
tEhm open at any angle or N any position.
II i boon TO InYilidS. "A Joy to well people.
nd luvlluabIe for children IN school. remOV-
IL the cause Of round shoulders and prcsery-
ny the eyes by placing the book lust where
it l. wanted and u-t n It Is wanted The
labor If reading Is reduced simply TO moving
tn" eyes from one lIno to another.
Tho Machine hUli- the books by the
covers. leaving tn" leaves free to be turned 49,
l'ncy are then held open with Loaf ilOl Ter.
when by 4 touch Cun be removed to turn the
leaves and again replaced to hold them 0Iru.
The book tilt. To any angle and Is piyOted
A. h. turn around to any position clam,
attaches II 10 table or desk. An Extension
\rm is also mad" to attach to chairs, Book
cases, Dictionary Holders or other convenient
objects. However, the Table Clamp. which
ways accompani' the Book Holder, viii
u. lily be found ample. The whole ar
~ cement Is very compact ornamental and
free from cotnpiIcution
Price,: Book Holder with Leaf Holder
and Table Clamp, complete. in white hnish,
u Brass, ~ GUId Plated, -. The Eytcn-
sion Arm arranged to- attach TO chair arm,
etc., in whit" nuiSh u additional Brass. ",
and Gold Plated S.
Sent by mail port paid on receipt u price.
mad" the I"'iorary Holder business, and
make all Kinds ct DICTIONARY Holders. CIR.
rulars free Address. La VERNE W.
NON rs, Uand lOl West Monroe street,
Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Fact Number Five.

That have just purchased from mporterat great
loss to him. $50 dozen Childrcns German Fancy Hose,
half regular made very choice styles, sizes to 81 price
pairs for IS cents, just haiprcc Never be-
fore have we offered such tempting and interesting bar
gains at hosiery Counter Ladies who know good value
when they will be surprised the beautiful full regu
lar made Ladies' Hose offering in large variety at
g cents OF course have better and Jmergoos we'll
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
FOURTH EDITION,
THE PHOENIX PARK MURDERS
Curley Convicted and Sent to the
G;nlaOws with brady.

DUBLIN, April ls,-The trial Of Dan
iel Curley for participation In the muir,
der of Lord Frederick Cavendish and
Mr.. Burke was resumed this morning
Mr.. Adams, of counsel for the prison
ers, spoke for the defence. Referring
to the evidence against Curley given by
Cayanagh, the car driver, Mr.. Adams
declared that it did not prove that Cur
ley was in PhTnix Park on the 6lh OF
last May. His presence there, SAID Mr..
Adams, was indicated by the testimony
of James Carey, who had said that
Curley was in command Of the assas-
sins at the time OF the murders, but
Carey swore to that effect in order to
save his own neck from the gallows.
There was no doubt that Carey was
himself in command Of the murdererS.
Mr. Porter, Acknowledgement for Ire
land, replied on behalf of the crown.
He declared that the evidence offered
by the defence in support ct an ann
for Cur.ey was worthless and cohlllct-
ing.
He pointed out that, though Peter
Hanlon had protested 10 have been in
| Curley's company for the four hours
took place, and claimed that, during
the time, he met various persons, I'll"
defense had produced but one of those
persons One Of the defendants wiz
nrSscs, said Mr.. Porter, swore that Cur
ley as in Il saloon a, the same time
thar Elanlon testified CurI"y was at
another place.
After Mr. Porter had concluded his
argument the Judge delivered his charge
to the jury. Hisrrmarks were strongly
against the reliability % the evidence
To prove an albi. He pointed ont that
there "oIild not bc Tie slightest doubt
that the murders We're pcrpetrltcd al
the nsligaiIon OF secret societies with
which the prisoner was lndlSputably
connected. The charge was completed
} Il; half past two O'Clock, and the jury
retired Immediately They We're absent
but short time. ANA un their return tc
the court room announced HAT they
found Curley guilty as charged in the
Indictment.
The prisoner, on being asked if ht
had anything 10 say why sentence
should not bt pronounced on hun, sand
: he had not expected any mercy from
: the Court. 1t wa. very unfortunate
: he said, that the Irish Bench was never
$ without Norhury or keogh. he
: admitted that he was Il member OF tn,
4 Invncibles, but declared that he Was
not in Phunix Park on the evening h,
, mrudcr were committed. Curley saio
that he loved his country, and cVuI,
/ safer for her. He declared that til,
Witnesses who had testified for tn,
. Crown had perjurcd themselves. He
, also said that he was a Fenlan.
After the prisoner had finished hi
speech he was sentenced to be hangt,
on the 18Th of May. As the officer
were taking the prisoner from the dock
e he crico ON in loud voice, Got, saw
. Ireland ~
=, ANOTHER ARREST.
c LIVERPOOL, April ia man name,
+ Eugene Kingtom, who is sad to he al
Invincible, and to have been conneCtc'
with the phmniX Park murders in Duh
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
A German Fraud.

A German, who styled himself Count
Julius Won Hohenthal, presented at the
City National Bank OF Bridgeport,
Connecticut, yesterday, draft for $500
on lrroxeI x Co., Philadelphia, and
wart,d it cashed. He produced a let
ter purportne to be from Drcxcl 4 Co.,
which said lie was the heir to 500, OOo
,rd that they had forwarded the draft
for $780, The Dank officers notified the
Chief Of Police, and the "Connt was
arrested and held in bail until DreXcl
& Co. can be communicated with. A
rh"rN book, with blank drafts, the
same rs the one offered the bank, We're
found on him, and the handwriting was
IL fac-simile OF that on the draft offered,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
FIFTH EDITION,
FUNERAL ODsEQ UIEs AT DOVER.
The Rename Of tho Late Rev.
Cyrus Huntington Laid 10 Rest
Solemn Ceremonies.

BO1euUU NOrcsUOusoOs
DOVER, Del, April 18.-The funeral
of the Rev. Cyrus Huntington, late
Chaplain of the House ofRepresentatives
and for twenty years pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Of this town, took
place from his late residence this after,
noon, as previously telegraphed. Ser.
vices were held In the church at 2
! clock
The building was crowded with
friends of the deceased, and many were
unable to gain admittance. In view
of the fact that the deceased was "A
member of the School Board, the schools
| were closed this afternoon out of respect
to his memory and the school children,
accompanied by their teachers, attended
The funeral in a body and occupied
seats in the gallery OF the church. The
members of the Legislature, rs report
ed elsewhere, also attended the tunera
in body and occupied front seats ia
the church.
| The remains of the deceased were en-
closed in a handsome black cloth casket
satin lined, and the corpse presented
life like appearance. Resting ON the
|
" rcath of flowers. A silver plate, bear
ing the name, date of birth and death
of the deceased, occupied Il suitable place
on the casket. The coffin was placed in
front of the pull pit, and after the cerc-
mony farewell look was taken of all
that was mortal of the late esteemed
pastor and friend.
The funeral obsequies were presided
over by the Rev. Mr.. Waugh, of Penn
sylvania, who has been officiating a,
the church during the pastors illness
After singing an appropriate hymn by
the choir, the Rev Mr.. Gayley, Of
West Nottingham, read il chapter from
| the bible and made an eloquent ad.
dress, dwelling at length on the high
standing of the deceased, botn in suclai
and religious circles, and said he wolid
be sorrIy missed by all who previously
had intercourse with him. He was fol
lowed by the Rev. DR.. Heaton, Of
Lewcs, and the Rev. John Squire, OF
Port Deposit. both of whom paid high
tribute TO the deceased, and said "truly
the Presbytery," which they represent
ed, chad lost one OF its best and most
influential members, q, well rs a wise
counsellor and that they join in the
| lamentations and bereavement Of his
many fire IDS
At the core usiol Of their remarnS
the Rev. Mr.. umpsteal, Of Shy RIA
made an impressive prayer, and after
those present had viewed the remains,
the corpse was conveyed from the
church TO the grave, whern the body was
pl oprrly inferred, DIR. Vallandigham
olllciating at the grave. The pail bear
eys were John Pennington, ESD, Jas,
ID. NAPLES, David Burton, Geo. V. Mas.
scy, Esq, John A. Nicholson, Esq, j.
b. Slaymakcr, Richard Jones and Ell.
ward y. Eckles
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

The Executive Committee of the
Chicago and North western Railway,
at meeting in New York, Tuesday de
cided to issuts SO, GOO, 900 debentnre bonds
with which to pay for the control OF
of the Omaha line. The new bonds,
which are to run forty years and bear
five per cent. interest, have been taken
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., representing a
syndicate of prominent American and
European bankers. The price which
the company will receive for the bonds
was not made public.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
DON'T FAILTO
TRY THE GREAT REMEDY,
MEDICINE.
FRlEN ITO rHE AFFLICTED.

A.,f,mllv remedy il has nueoual, Thou
and, I,.,r ,.stimury in lis ,yrent worth for
~ ',,,,' 81 ,f,, f'iin,yin,y diseases.
I,,,.,,,n,,'.In Nrurulpin, iurhthpria, Par.
- t5n'r IN, th.. up1I and Rack Frosted
~ ~! >,id tHnt" Inn,rmr.s Tlrnri.y and
r''i , ,',t,r, Iu'm ,Isn and
'O' e Enr Internal Use.
ro, ,,,,..r. ,'hnITr, Marlin. t'ra,nps Pains
~ tL .,,.,H,,h ana Ln,,rI. dose from 10
irn w., hnIf., ton.rnnnhIl In wafer Never
rnir,r, f,r r,ternuI' us, Every family should
,,'r, =, br,,I a. If is, uryer.flillny house
n',td rn,n"Iv
w. ~ ~ "A medicine is an infnllihle cure
nr piihth',ri,, # lsrI according to the follow
n,, \ rast,5,'.. S,turut. "A mnslIn or linen
nJ'7.h ami L|rd il ON the throat for about ~
n',,,tcs ,,nJ MT, =, Jry rlothUycr it to prevent
,hn n,,,,mr,Ti',r ran, na.siup off ana when
tn,rnu,t,,IL Mustered Iucn the blister with a
na,,,onmi ,I, cln,t, and nhs,rh the water
,t ,,. t' ,hrn cloth and spread
,frL Mn ,,,,r,. np,,'s lard and bind IT on III,
'Tt, 'I,.,,,, a,prv hour which will ,lh-
.,ri' All ,G,. ,i'.,I.r thrnI,ph the pvres. and no
,,.,,,,, ,,,,'..,.irn vii he needed ayrrpt n
,'"r,,.,ftyr r,,.,Ii,'ine children should not hr
-,,.,'I ti',, ,n,, ,nIn,,t.e IIis has
| ,,',..rhnar lr,n,nIm tniI whcnuseJ AS irccteI
'''' '''' " '''I ,.n. I,nr.a.
N,l,,,r.r,,,.,,. .h,,,-I he without A bottle in
| .,,hin In ,,,,,. If urr,lant as II Is a sure
,,,ro f,r i,, t,,invtn.. disease, Of the horse
! T,ad f., str,iuS Snr,ined Joints sore
S,n,Iier. and Kicks rmu.h in nc Feet,
Scr,t.nns S,,a.nv Tis,uls pnll Evil. Distem.
800, ~ -. iil.'.J ~ Hnn. Snav,n Rinv.
nr,, ,nd iii -a,n,,va ali SwelIin,.s and "a
,, 'nn Kim From, Eirk. ar nthrr Hrnisrs
| ,,tI.',,,, - ,,,ri,,, IN. ,,rnwth nf hair Has
".,,,'I' ~ W. rnzr,r and lbs.
'"'' ~ Il ,'' r,', f. y ,nI,a Snn,rfiis IN :,
o''' '.' 1 1i i'V'' t,r thnir drink when
,',i W. ", T,'hn,be tbrn.t uu,ii if His.
"'', ,I',h ,rnmn,I rho Ihrn,,t +,
,', ., ,v''rl rE, ,hmvr involIi,bic mrdi.
N'rl IL val ~, -, i,I, r,, t' M, .'',,i,I
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Fact Number Six,

That if you want to buy Table Linens. Towels Napkins
Quilts Victoria Lawns Nansooks and White Goods gen
orally at about the prices many dealers in this city pay for
them at Wholesale please call and examine stock and
bring Judge of these goods with you if you not your
SELF and you will be convinced that this also is fact
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
P. J. WALSH&Co.,
NO. 5O6 MARKET ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL
We present no pretended miracle
Truth is mighty and must pre-
vail No sOphistry can Withstand
the power of its honest utterancc.

t.llto, Of EreujpC presS.-
n,.,, -, Eo.Iir, DANNY gro,cful fo,
H.. a.. ,.,f,I, ! I,,,yn racaiv.d from
,..l,.,,.. .r,i.1. u.h;cr b,,
,...,.,,. l,..,,,,it,,i ,.i,, nm.
..,i,,,.,I al ,,o,,
'7
a,,,,,,
~ IL"
'H"' ''' We i'"'''e' VI '''''''''''',' ",'"S "
'".' " p'''l 9'''"''''' u i''''S' '"' ''''
u vac !"H'I'Iu'' VI sufferers u DC met "'u
~ "''rN Ni'". Many" i IN! TRENDS wei know
.!HI h''' "''I very severely 'L'lc'e" WIZ
ira'. disease Tor hummer "i years al"
lt'' suffered from II a. "i!E tiose cal
tr.,,,,,h sn l,. that conlJ scarcely wall
,rr,,. nv room. and the least cxertioi
-o,,,l.rrI me 50 ,l,,rt- br,atlcL that I dared
,o,.c. ly run,p and life seemed very burden
.,,u.. wa. treated for nv malady hy til,
., .,,.i.;,.,, anil .l,r,,.,l ,,, Lo,,,,ft frn,,
,u,,,..,.,,, .r ,.,,..,.ri,,.i,, ,,tl wa,
,,,.;.,,.,..,,. so,,il, ,l,,..i, -, ne. Hunt,
n..,.,,, 81, ,,.,.,,iIo ,ro, ,on,.d NJ, ;u,o
.,,n,,l, ;,,,a,,. o,ioI otfa.,od vary s.ri
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Fact Number -Four,

That we are selling 3S-inch Black Cashmere pure wool
and fine fabric in blue, black and jet S. cents yard
This identical Cashmere is being retaed by leading Phil
adephi store at Oh cents Positive fact Our line of
Cashmere from IS cents to 81 yard is unusually large
and prices very low Buyers of black dress goods cannot
afford to pass without looking at stock and prices
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Tin Roofing, Tin Roofing.

A. Chambers, No. 2l5 King street,
practical tin roofer Tin roofing, gut
tering and spouting-alI kinds Of job
work promptly attended to. Roofs re-
paired and painted. Estimates fur
nish.d when desired.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Fact Number Seven.

About Buttons we mean Fine Buttons artistic handsome
Styles We have them, and if you have eye for the beau
tu you admire and then buy and be sasedthat youhave
got "a thing of beauty Our assortment of these goods
has been very much increased dessmakers who have
stock of buttons have been delighted with them.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

plrr W9Hr porar Bears, ten Lions,
twenty tl1"lS, Sea IIous, Trained IL
=. and Lions, in the Great lraw
: .., AhIch comes here On Monday,
April %,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

Facts that every person who wants all that be OBJ
tanned for dollar should know Last week we announced
several bargains and Judging from the rush of business we
have had for the last few days advertisement has been
read and bargains being appreciated Wenow an
nounce a few more bargains
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
The Reason Why

everybody buys DR.. Bliss Pile Salve is
because it cures every case, and costs
only % cents Office, 2l7 West Third
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Fact Number Eight

That we in as good position as now to do
the people of Wilmington and vicinity muchrea good by
selling them good desirable and popular dry goods very
lowest prices Please remember that store has been
enlarged stock vcymuch increased and that we must
increase our sales very largely.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Don't Die in the House.

Rough on Rats" clears out rats
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants,
moles, chiplnunks, gophers. l5c.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
-
DEATHS.

WELDlE-On Apr il 18th, Morris Weld'e in
his 18th year.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from tho residence OF his son-n law, stephen
Downey, SIS W. Sd street. ON Friday afternoon.
Service sat the house at clock. lnterment
at Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
ST.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Fact Number One,

That you can buy of genuine Guinet Black Silk for
Is cents yard Any person who wants a good Black
Silk Dress att low price or silk repairing
making over will be interested in this item of information
Please remember the price, IS cents yard.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

Ca.l REV A X D-LDST. A CHlLDS
DA neck chain with "A gold dollar on It, IN
gIng from Seventh and Shiplcy streets to
Eighth and Madison Please return 10 RE-
PUBLICAN office, or S22 Madison street II.
FULLERTON. aprl92t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Fact Number Three.

That we have line Of Coorcd Dress Silks at SOC, 75c
and SIoo yard that think will satisfy the most econ
omcal and unreasonable customer Our 5ocent silks are
simply wonderful value.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Fact Number Two.

Speaking of Black Silks, wis., every person who in
intends purchasing Black Silk to know that at 81, Sl25
so and S1.75 have eegantack Silks that will stand
the test of comparison with anything in this country.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

Mems Stylish Bust
ness Suits So to 81
Mems Stylish Fancy
Cashmere SUITS, IS to Ig
Mems Stylish Dress
Suits 20 to so
Youths Stylish
Fancy Cashmere
Suits 10 to l :
Boys Nobby School
Suits ) to &c
Childrcn's Suits in
great variety 5 to 4
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

LIVERPOOL, a priI ia man named
En- gene Kingtom, who is sad to he an
Invincible, and to have been CONNECTED
with the Phoenix Park murders in Dub.
lin has been arrested here.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

As a family remedy it has N" equal. lhou-
sands bear testimony to its great worth iOr
the cure OF t,e following diseases.
EhcUnat,rIn, Neuralgia, Dilhtheria, far,
aly.is. Pains IN tn" Head and Back rested
Feet. Slih Joints, LanieucsS, fleurisy ana
Fnr 81 II ,,Ntrrual uSp ., and
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

Also, a full line Of Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs, land Gents Fur
nishing Goods, all Of which
we will sell you on our usual
liberal terms of ST down and
81 weekly on a bill of $40.