davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
MURDERED HIS WIFE
George Bishops Quarrel with
His Wife and its Result.
SHOT DEAD N 4 FRIENDS HOUSE
Bishop Dissipation Causes the Woman
10 Leave n "a after 80 Months
OF Needed Life-An IN
provoked Murder.

TEEHf aAUIE. Jane IA cold blooded
murder was committed here early this
morning which no doubt result ia hang
ing. Ia December last George Bishop
known as a hard character here married a
young woman named Phillips. They lived
together bat iew weeks when she was
compelled % leave by reason OF his cruelty
She took refuge ia the house Of Emma
Morey. on West OHIO street. Friday Bishop
learning that his wife was al that
place. made three or four
endeavOrs 20 see her bat without
avail Learning later that the Morey
woman had concealed his wife underneath
her bed. he visited the house about O clock
Yesterday morning and, going in disc0v-
cred his wife. He asked her 10 she was
going 10 live with him again, and she re-
piled that he had treated her - meaniy she
could not do So. Bishop drew pistol and
shot her IN the head, killing her instantly
The police We're notified and succeeded iu
arresting him about 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning and lodged him in jail. IL l. local
opinion that DO was an unproy0ked murder.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
PARNELL SOUNDS HIM
Fail Carpsrvsn says Tie Did not ssst the
Tnterview-ft was Brought About
iv FrIsnds-1he Result.

Loxpox june l3 3-Earl Carnarvan writes
that She initiative interview between him-
self and Nr pameI was doe % neither
himself nor NJ parnell bui to thiri par
ties. lie expresses himself IS being unable
to understand boss SIT Iarneil could have
misapprehcndei The conditions De laid
dorn o. governing the conference. II 20
collect rerfelflY. be- saws. having stated
them. T propa-ed nothing NJ Paneli
fia lhe buik oi fhe iakIne, while 7 pnt
Questions. sueses,el df.cuifies and raised
ohiar-fons for hin fo ausTfr or 1Dtain. lie
duaIf nuan fhe character end functions ~
a ceutfa Ieg gislainrf ue neFe.slfF Of DO
vefopirr Irish iDa asfries e'f. remember
Is aIlaFng ta some kina oi rrHiec ion as
nr.srsssrv ~ promote ineh industries o.
which ~rriie. fhaf r.steFer mT inatfid-
nal -.rsrs..n n.iaff be ia regard fo protection
srrf propose nu-t arl1st greet o' ec-
f,.rs fr.an many eissses resrei ttaf Hy
irsr-e-slan oi Gee clnFfrsstieu differed
r-er Nr parefl- rho bass entirely uls-
rr 1tfrI.ta l.a
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
THE TARIFF TINKER
Mr Morrison and bis 1-a- p
Eved Tariff Reform Bill
4 anna HaT II Ps13HI


a-.s ..-..r.. -.
-H 81
1r4le. 80 --.+--i7 FA- te
.f ...n p. .lr-ale mlu-la.as .tu---
. -.... ..-..ar .r --.It. ....--
4nI flr h1l.e sletler .4llt alal ae i--
r.t-f g-a.-....- tlr I.a.r will
f...
--
-.cl al N...aHa -a- -i 500
alter rae moaning -atr an t-.em -- "i-
re ait'e e ' r a-4
..Ar H.-4 "a a..N-f -~. A7
l.r .N- ta- u sitrt - iei-'
t'retns Pc tAi- -At-'.- -.'As .ae
sr-..uu q &. Hr-att-a .-t- r'+rf "tt ftrfat'
The committee en fle DISTRICT ni columbia
Hleat et Hp a- HH s.H---- i--- al
NaI tHc W lie.i'A lt'..,ai .'t
T-h ~ Hr-7 t- iAa 'l- |-
-rs-ai .-' ~
hofnera IS -Ae .l.l t-.-arr 80 NAft- . ..h-i7f
gu pt.e -Ar lttti AZ .'.'- '.- '7''.e
t-s House -.f "t. ''.l -Ae l.ie lh'-
l4-fstaf "a. east H-'t pa -'-~'. -,'
90 ways ana Means H,i'' 'l = ',l-a...e y '-'
tar not-er l- gave I'lif ask Tor l-e 0'l-
s.iefai-Hn Hi .ar tafA '.H. - very avery
asll r. ffnia-7c' ini l-a- --ir i-1 a'i-i
.trI r-lafn.-ff .ri .' AesaI' -i-i''-ti anna
81 eln-ef N-l an-asoni1r .Ae cons. leiA-
t.aa i1 .ar .l,- t,'- iie -.ii..eAl -Att .--t
lafe a sumo ea.f -af-r i'l.o~ lAs 20 erieal
fae mo.on lo -aee t-r Dtt Mr- Aof1i-
f.H and lis iafii. ,ripfui iirei are aituf
slr7soi sleres- and rtpsc a. .ra7' a wees oi
aisc1laian before az 'ifn-ArnL iArfe
are IFo iDlh-r.- lep'ils 10
c-re-.a-on ss % tNr Ff'ceeiln-s
oi THURSDAY Ar t-tnia-. SAYS ne "ill not
allaEal-1c tAr -iriI otl' Nl.l an aPpfnpf.A-
ton oii tlai Ae "anls Mr. Moffisoh 60
have showing. ana A3 3frs -'r measure VIII
not oe landiyappee- lie i7 in ii'of oi per
nit-u< iite dpa-e io go in'o com .ii,.er OF
t1e saole Apon .ar ni'lio" 90 Ail- M'f.i-
son i0f me c}nsi'iti iAii'A OBJ measures .o
raise revenue ana tArh. NnrA ts
proposed -o AAe Ap .lc -aflt.
ola. ald N-en By r spceiitany named
io vote ts eoii7-.lc. ali'h Gown 4l.7
f1lIi maze -De vote ih eo--ie. ai.9n ialf
aud .esfe f Standing alone hanoal
thinks lle propD7.lon to toiisii-r "iI De
i-fea'rl 9f rom ui.rrn :. twenty MAJ liily
NJ McNla.sy plan 1l pf'teedhre IS 20
asnt c1usii-fati1n nom ine very a.afl, 'o
defeat The motion -' - into tae lpn zee
OF The whole. q possible anu ID tiil ltila
~ Also demand ln aye -hN no vote p"
tne motion ~ axe up iue MORRISON niii,
As Mf heNiaiev is eA'ec'rd q" letl
aar .pf17iH "t 1H1 --FA'-'e' az"
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The Biennial Northwestern
Turnbund IN Session.
GRAND Gathering OF THE GREAT CLAN.
S me Able Addresses on Physical
Culture Tine Turobund enc the
LABOR Promolems -Waat Con
tituses q Socialist.

Ia-roS. June The fir.t regular scs-
sion of the four days beanlM convention
of the North Amefieen Iunbund WAS held
"a l0 O'Clock This afternoon !u Turn Halle.
Herr Albert Z Gutnermut. first speaker OF
rhe Boston Form Nerein, extended a warm
greeting aud introduced Herr Johann
Toensleld. FIRST speaker OF The
North American Turner Bund. who deliv-
cred am address in which he said that the
object of the organization was maiuiy the
furtleranceo OF physical education ln scnools
and it aimed 10 put upon new basis the
whole educational system al people NUM-
berins over 5UG00OO0 bY carry ing lntO
effect the principle that Tie body has The
same riehr 10 culture as the mind.
Speaking of the refusal OF one
uniou 10 allow anarchists and socialists 60
tls. its hail. he said. We must teach those
who do not seem 20 know in our midst that
every friend of humanity, every human
being who i, capable of sympathy with the
millions of suffering brothers and would
make sacrifices to help them is,a socialist.
Herr Heiuich IIuhn, OF BelieViile Was ap-
pointed temporary president and Herr
Louis Weide temporary secretary. The Com
mittee on Credentials reported IA delegates
present representing thirty u8ions. Alter
the appointment of committees the delegates
considered the annual report OF the Turner
Bund. which showed 23 SD members,
gain of OI4 during the year past. twenty
three new unions have been admitted ana
1--WE Withdrawn. The report stat ed that Of
u 00OOO0 school children in the Jnited
States l7O93 enjoy the benefits OF phy ysical
education A iact of grave significance
for the future of the country and
calling for more energetic Efforts on
the part of the Turner's 10 bring about
needed notifications IN the educational
system OF the United States Money Is
needed 10 enable the Buud TO carry on a
more vigorous agitation
The executive committee closed ITS report
by saying: The great movement for the
Improvement of The condition of the labor
ing classes could not 90 unnouced. Ine
Union must clearly define lis position 90
the great questions of the day, such as the
eight-hOnr movement, the administering oil
public ways and communication aud The
greed of monopoly The financial state
ment showed a balance of $3.50. Reports
followed from various unions. The cOnVen-
ton then took recess till O clock. ON
the reassembing OF the convention oiucefs
were elected as follows. President, Hem
rich HUM: Vice President. c. Stoettner
First Secretary, George Giniher ot New
York Recording Secretary, 4. Edhng, OF
Long Island General officers will be
elected later Standing committees were
anpoint ed
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14

Dr. Andrews ~sss the crank nonehtuo
Tried 10 Kni His Keeper witt = Hresd
kuife-Treafsd Kindly.

BUrAuo, June I3-A Jnitei press re-
porter interviewed Dr Andrews. Superin-
tendcni of the Stare lnssne Asylum here
tonight on ihe subject of Nj Houehion
alleged maltreafment ni fhs Buffalo Insane
Asylum. Ur. Andrews sad thsi H0uEhian
was suffering rom violent arafr mania and
on one occasion ATTEMPTED O. tiI Keeper
Pierce with bread knife. which he
had secretly g0t lafo hi- u0sses-
sion An insane negro was aD ac
c0mplioe in thiF transaction. Inr
negro threw pepper into fhe keepers ewes.
after which. Houehfon made dash ai his
femoral artery Tie keeper jumping aside
saved him his liie n tie reri was iei ihe
man 3 trousers fr Andrew denies thsf
H0uehfo8 was ever anusei or maltreafe1
and that insfe8d of Two keeper. accom- wparg-
fne him 90 Indianapolis there 2as only
one-his brother Who attended Heuebi0n
af the iaffrrs request
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
THs RAOUL P,crEG FACTORY.
The Liquid that WiI Freeze lee and Put
out Fires-OPeration- Begun ia
Detroit.

D1Rou. June l3-rhe sunday Naes of
today contains the following The Raoul
Pictet Manufacturing Company commenced
operations at their factory. No. $40 Wood
bridge-st. West yesterday afternoon. The
business of the company will be the manu-
ascture Of Pictet Liquid. a volatile huid
composed of a combination 0f an hvdr0us
sulphur0us acid and caro0ujc acid gas which
will produce an unparalleled low degree
OF temperature The combination. 10 is
claimed viii freeze ice more economically
than any chemical device. Ii is the most
powerful disinieCtant known tO mediCal
science. and is also an efficient fire extin-
guisher. The company is composed OF
Ea0ul Picter a famous Swiss chemist now
residing iu Paris. and George e.. Langdon
j. T.. Andrews, II L. Baker O. ". Moore.
g.. ". Noble. OF Detroit. The capital Is
500 00o of which $4,000 is paid in." The
officers of the company are George q. Lang
don. president a.. W. Moore. secretary. j.
i. Andrews treasurer and general manager.
Charles Hoffman. chief engineer Henry
Granger, mechanical engineer, Edward
k0erli-. chemist.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14

1fi Use fal amount between llflA fai
ttttr patronage ~ tle aeule. There iS
.l,1r evidences - -flne. AID Gaze scandal tA-
supported ihe Conservative government
naiA Federal aua iraFlncisl Scr years l'asi
and before Iat lasl EraeI4l sIecilSa iol tns
l1la- Haus9 aas charged nltl sApel.1il1
fi 600 80 Influence tle return ci H1rn 90
s-faarl tle lstal sufernuelI alll v loll
ae Dad iaralea S ~ naic4te io p-rltlss Tee
Aar.l shore raIl SAY. from Asre a. euet,ec
illl ls sla~el lnenuy iid and Nihu
fe Re4ls disposed oi ID Be- iHe Canada "a
c.-c tar .Ne u4iiilou uQilars Fgohi Ihe haif
4l .elsl beng Lis aNu share.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
REQ eLAZes.
A Heavy Fire at Oeonto. Wisconsin sparks
Carried Half a Nile-Loss
$4,000.

the Oconto Company shincls mill at 1890
yesterday A high wind was blowing from
the South. causing the fire 20 spread rapidly
The Oconto Company -four mill. elevator
and sbingle mill are t0ta. loss Spar s.
SEQ Ore % their cedar posts ana ties piled in
a yard half mile farther north Three
dwelling houses near the yard were also
burned fo the ground. Estimated loss
E-rf4H
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
A WEATHER BUREAU.
BE- - Proposed % A beiish the signal Service
tnd Eztabiish bureau bY
Civilian

Wssaivsrf, June i5.-The Joint Com
rrsssionai Commission. appointed to con
s.isr ihs sto.ablry of r-organiUng the
scieuafc oarsaus of the government. has,
as oreV.auslq outlined ln these iispatches
saa.u ..-sd ssvsr1. 5isszrs-iuE reports. The
maIar tT. vzned Isl senators Allison and
Haze and fepreseu .tt.Fes iowery and Wait
thlnx t ViI - time enough tu place tae
hrIrsafc varx involved "a sgrFegs under
The airecaon Ut fha Navy de-
asrruent wnen fhe original surveys
sasI have been finished. A minority re-
l,rf signed ~ Senator Morgan and Repre-
sentsreas Herbert and WNl. recommends
ere ozssa<- ~ SIR Morgan bib t1 abolish
the srrs service bureau on che drs- of
IaiF fsxf ana .o establish in ~ stsad a
rsaiher bureau 1nfer the direction and
snnereisiHn 10 civilians senator Morgan
Ana Henresea rafiFs Her0erf recommend the
transfer 81 rre coast snrveV work 'o the
heiraE-saa.c offce of ras Navy Depart
mend
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
4 DUDE THIEF.
lie SwindIes Hundreds Of New Workers
Out Of Thousands of Deliars-In
jail At Last.

NEW YoEE, June 13.-William A. Viii
hams. a iashionaby dressed young man,
who claims TO reside at the Grand niou
hotel. is prisoner 90 police headquarters
having been arrested by Inspector Byrnes
on a charge of rebbing numerous person.
in this citv and BROOKLYN. during The past
six months. of jeweirv and other prop
ertv valued at several Thousand dol-
lars The prisoner would obtain
admission 90 the most fashionable
residences of this city by representing him
self io be an agent of the Phoenix Fire In
surance Co. The accused has already been
identified by twenty-five of bis victims re-
siding lu this city. and the police ore OF the
opinion that he has swindlcd residents of
Boston and other cities and are sending for
evidence to that effect.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14

Ned Hsrrigan Teiis Ntors Abnut
Fourth wsrd cluh in Sev Yoff

vas csmpsien club and q motion wst
made te provide torches End reesila far pe
rades Tls motion was abouf f9 - rrt
when hairy oid C1nnaurrite- rot ur ard
snnouncad his desire % dIse1es fhe rrcu0-
ST
Nsfher l'rsedir se.d be- ~H have
noticed fhsf fr der fasues gone ir fhaf tns
quality - torches surpied ~ professions
vrls n sirH fnar0rfhef fhsi trff Tirf nut
81 fh4 f-si hieu ~ der wind and derei1rr
ana fhst fhe riHh shanid - esrefai hov
thew n1oa'gs ir f1rrhes ~ hsrf raTciHfIr
r..,...rssfesi a. aIIfTf zernfnf r enc peuers
az rsr kind sT fHrh and ~ move
Mis.hr- frisedisf thaf H ben The rah hJTs
torches f1r - H. neei ir rrs.a~ 9rs fhal
r.er bows tbs neV fqnf froTn ururiahni
torches. fIrb fhF esnar iF aareriesff d Che
Sew nrs Herald Nrc irf nr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14

W,smvsrov. jane ls.-Mr J. s. McCue.
slitor of che Valley Democrat, LosAnselcs
Cal. vino was prevented By the police from
addressing tae lockout mechanics bra an
open public square last night, succeeded in
doing so tonight. a. the corner of seventh
sr and unsyiTanIa-ave. A large crowd
listened t0 tae speaker aud grew euthusias-
te as he attacked railroad land grabbing
sn3 indirect taxation. The police made no
effort to interfere With the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
American A-socIation.


The ST.. Louis boys retain the lead still,
Pittsburg lacs q point behind and takes
second place. while Brooklyn, which has
lost the least number OF games, takes third
place very graciously. The Athletics suii
hold fourth, having rival for the honor
in the person of the Louisviile's who have
progressed triie. Cincinnati takes fifth,
Baltimore drops back 10 sixth. and tie
Nets hold the final position. seeming 90
lack the faculty of catching on. The off,
cial standing of the clubs up 10 aud inciud-
ing the games of July ~ Is as follows.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
SUNDAY IN IHs FIELD.
The American Association Clubs Desecrate
the sabbalh- Standing of
the Clubs.


Tie Detroit. Chicago, New York and
Philadelphia clubs retain the same posi-
tions as last week, while ST. Louis and
Boston are tied for finh place This places
Boston up peg. while Kansas City aud
Washington bring up the rear Tie official
standing of the clubs up 10 and including
the games OF June =, is as follows.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

hHrf N4I~ -. tf1AArl s'. ii-0HIaits - -
Err0rs Louis. J, Ilitshurg. s.
Pitchers Carrutheu aud calvin.
Tmnire- BRADLEY
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14

Bese hits Brooklyn s Mctwpoiiisns s
Frrurs Brooklyn . Metropoiitans :.
pifchcn- Terry and cushman.
mrirc- Kelly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-14

: LouIs-Pllisbnlg.

Games in the American Association were
Dlaved AS follows.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28

It transpired on Wednesday that
James G. Akin. Jr., late book-keeper
for the Wilmington Glass Company,
has left this city between two days,
leaving . number of creditors to mourn
his sudden disappearance. One day
last week he was given check for $43,
by Horace Wilson, the treasurer OF the
Com pany, and instructed TO call on
James Bradford and get the remainder
or the amount necessary to pay the
workmen. He called on Mr.. Bradford
as directed, bat carefully refrained
from stating anything about having
received the check from Mr.. Wilson,
and drew the full amount necessary
from Mr. Bradford. He then visited o
store and bought $5 worth of goods,
receiving $38 IN change, and tEis led to
his detection. He was confronted with
the check on Saturday and discharged, ,
asd 1t is supposed that he left the city
that night or during Sunday. Since
his departure 1t has been asoertaine d
that he victlmized his friends as far as
possible by borrowing sums varying
from So to $15 from all that he could.
The money is supposed TO have been
spent in dissipation and gambling.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
An Ola LacoEnOfiye.

The old locomotive Brandy wine,
which was builf nearly half a century
aso ut the New Castle Locomotive
Works,is now at the shops of the p, w.
Il b. Railroad Company being demol-
ished. This engine was constructed for
the Frenehtown &c New Castle Rail.
road Company, OF which the late An
drew Gray was President. At that
time the r. & N. @. was the only rail-
road In this State, and passengers from
Philadelphia TO Baltimore were taken
by steamboat to New Castle, then over
this road to Frenchtown, where they
again took steamer for that city. The
Brandywine did good service for q
number of years, and when the Della
ware road was established 1t was used
there for some time, and afterwards ta-
ken to run the mail trains OF the p. w.
q B. Railroad between Philadelphis
and Perryville, and was recently used
to ruu the train on the Smyrna branch
of the Delaware Railroad. At the
time the Brandywine Was built It was
considered model piece Of mechanism,
but the days of its usefulness have
passed, and 1t has aimee been superoe
ded by engines, compared TO which II
Is only midget.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
Betsous Prfces.

The undersigned takes pleasure In
his friends and the public
generally that he has opened new
family grocery and provision store at
the northeast corner OF Third and Tat
nall streets, where he constantly keeps
on hand well-selected stock of choice
goods, consisting in part OF coffees-
Golden Rio at 20 cents, Old Government
Java at 25 cents, along with . glass
ware present. Choice teas, from 40 cents
DER pound upward. Fresh and salt
M eats, Michner's sugsx.cuTed hams,
shoulders and dried beef at bargain.
Fresh country butter and sggs At lowest
market prices Fresh vegetables daily, /,
along with all goods kept In frst class
grocery. Come see and be convinced.
n. 6EwELL WEIGH, II. y. corner
Third and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
Labor Notes

A telegram from Uniontown, Penna.,
saws that M0ore's coke works are in
operation at the old rates with about
half q force. The native workmen
have been notified that their places will
be filled with imported Hungarinns un
less they resume before tomorrow" :"
This, 1t is feared, will provoke a con-
dict. The principal subject under dis
oussion now is whether the com mpanieB
will put the strikers families out OF
their houses next Monday. The strik
ers say that IL this is attempted they
will resist to the utmost. The latest
information from the coke region re-
ceived In Pittsburg Is that the strikers
have ordered out the engineers of the
water pumps, and that all the pumps
are stopped. This will cause q flood.
| ing Of the different mines, and q great
destruction to property. The Dunbar
Furnace Company's hill mines resumed
yesterday, the advance demanded by
the strikers having been conceded.
The convention of striking coke
workers at Scottdale, Penna., yester-
day, was attended by nearly 5000 men
Rsv. Father hamburg and the Austrian
IOonsul, Mr.. Schamburg, addressed
them, advising the arbitration, but this
was rejected, and it was resolved "tC
stand by the Hungsrians TO the end"
Il A convention of miners and laborere
fof the Amalgamated Association war
lin session In Wilkesbarre yesterday.
Representatives were present from all
the central GOAL mining counties. The
Iquestion OF unity with the National
i Federation of Trades ULions was dis
Icussed, and IL was resolved TO demand
Ieight hours for q days work:
The weavers of the King Phillip Mill
at Fall River, were paid off yesterday
None Of them returned to work.
The Grand Trunk Railway officials
have refused to restore the ten per cent
deducted from their employees wages
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28

The aigh License Liquor Law OF Ne.
braska, which has been declared consti-
tutional In the State Supreme Court, Is
to be tested as to It's constitutionslity In
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
The appeal will be made BY 81. Louis
liquor firm. who two years ago sold Q
large bill OF goods TO d. Il. McGucken,
Of that State. hcGucken refused to
pay the bill, and interposed In defence
this plea that the S. Louis firm had no
license to sell goods In Nebraska, and
hence, could not legally do business In
Nebraska. The High License law pro-
vides that an applicant for license
must swear that he is OF good moral
character and o resident Of the Stale
The St. Louis Arm could not comply
with the requirements, and their at
torney maintained that the Law was un.
constitutional, rs Ii disreRarded the
clause regarding inter. State commerce.
In the u. 8. Circuit Court at Keokuk,
Iowa, ON Monday, Judge Love remand
cd q saloon case back to the State
Courts. The decision Of Judge Brewer
In Kansas case was the basis for this
decision. The effect Of this decision on
the Iowa saloon cases will be that the
State Courts will have exclusive ju-
risdjetion, except in cases OF brewers
and beer gardens in nse for lawful
purposes and built bsfore the Prohibit
tory Liquor Law was passed, and that
the Prohibitory Law Is constitutional.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
Mrs. Raxara,a IIsal,h.

A Washington despatch of the 9th
instant, referring to the evening recep.
tions to be given by President Cleye-
land, says: Mrs Bayard's health Is so
impaired by her terrible bereavement
that bthe Secretary, her husband, will
take her away for change of scene,
probably to Boston, the residence of her
Oldest surviving daughter, Mrs. War.
rem. In all the receptions and parties
announced by the cabinet officers and
their wives, the name of the Bayards
are conspic aously and mournfully
absent.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
HNHfOuRaY HI.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Sara Bernhardt
hiss been again taken seriously Ill.
After her double performance of
i" Marion Delorme" on Sunday she
was prostrated by the extreme nervous
strain consequent ON her exertions.
On Monday she was confined TO her
bed by fever. Her physician says
she will be unable to resume work
until Thursday nc the earliest. Hero
after she will not appear on Sundays or
ut matinees, the demand OF so many
performances on her strength being
greater than she can bear.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
"Reminiscences OF Abraham Lin.
eOlns

The North American Publishing
Company OF New York will publish, on
or about the first of May next, Re-
mIniscences of Abraham Lincoln, by
distinguished men of his time" Among
the contributors are General Grant,
Elihu b. Washburne, Henry Ward
Beecher, General Butler, Walt Whit.
man, and other men of mark. 1t will
be the standard Lincoln book. Allen
Thorndike Rice, editor of the North
American Review, will edit the volume,
which will be em mbellished with q fine
steel portrait of Lincoln and other en-
Cravings.
It will be sold only by subscription.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28

Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure
on earth, is guaranteed to effect cure,
where 1t 10 possible for the seat OF the
disease 70 be reached by Q liniment.
Price % cen ts q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
THE PROOF

OF the pudding 10 in the eating The su-
periority of Student OH has been fully de-
sales. Aftsr you oomnenoe using this oil.
you will never be satisfied with any other.
We were afraid that you would think that
Student Utl ould only be used In Student
Lamps, SO In our last advertisement we told
you that 1t would burn in any lamp. The
wisdom OF our advising you to that effect has
been shown to us by the fact that numbers
10 people have come to MS who have been
ter, the Little Giant, the Beacon the Stand
ard, the Sunlight, and all the other makes Of
lamps now sold. AM have bought Student
Oil, and after having bought ono galion
hnva ha0nmA ranu lar onatnmAra