davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

l am the only responsible aud sclen tiflt
optlcian in this city, and have tho only
place where you can get your eyes exam.
lined fee and glasses fitted TO suit thu
eyes. Thirty years experience.
PROF. We'll, 3O5 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
DcatroYod hy TIra.

The celebrated 3 B. B. B. cigar, manu-
lacturcd by II. +. Bourbon & Bro, No.
$40 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
catarrh'Cstarri,nl Deafnes.-Hay Fever
A New Home Treatment,
| ('htiatta,, a

a New Home Treatment.
Christian Advocate.
sufferers are not generally aware tba,
.hese diseases are Contagious, or that
Iney are due TO the presence of living
parasltes In the lining membrane Of the
nose and eusts tschian tubes. Microscopic
research. however, has proved this TO be
a iact, and the result Of this discovery is
mat simple remedy has been form u
lated whereby cararrh, catarrhal deafness
ana nay fever are permanently cured in
rom one to three simple applications
weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not snuf or
An ointment; 10th have been discarded
ny reputable physicians as Injurious.
a pamphlet explaining This now treat
ment Is sent free on receipt of stamp Ia
pay! postage, by A. II. Dixon & Son, 337
ana $50 West King street, Toronto,
Canada,
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

A positive and pleasant cure for ca
talrh, cold in the head, etc., is Old Saul's
Catarrh Cure, only rs cents q package.
Always safc and reliable. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

Use DIR. Simms' White Pulmouic Bsisam,
Vegetable Liver Pills and Auti-Biiious
Powders. These mostly cure In severe
casea. CAL on the doctor for consultation
at 4:2 Market street. Medicines also At
Fourth Asd King.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

The most popular remedy, and the best
is Bronchial Balm, made by the expert
enced druggists at 9th and Poplar streets.
1t beats all the patent cough syrups. 25c
q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

The pu lty Of the ingredients and the
accuracy OF the combination in Lsxador
coupled with tho important fact that It Ia
free from any delsteiious substance, 10 .
strong argument for its adoption as the
remedy Tor all diseases Of the liver.
Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

just received, a fine line OF gents neck
ties aud umbrellas, at the lowest prices.
I. A. Shannon, 3l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

/ like my wife to use Pozsoni's Com.
piexion Powder because 1t improves her
looks and 10 - fragrant as yloiets.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

My entire stock of carpets are now
be!ng closed out at Wholesale prices. Cell
early and secure barRain,. Chas. j. II.
Beckett. 500 6L!pleY street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
Harness, robes and whips al Perkins,
No. l0l West Eighth street.

Harness repaired promptly at Perllns',
l0l w. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

II Az, 0 -Oue of the mos,
aus OF assault aud robbery
e5a inI,tci was perpetratod
- bernard Block, 81 Lib.
Yesterday afternoon. At tha,
~ eh,ered the house aud selz
They demanded money,
used, assaulted the man In
.ssiiieiul manner. lie called
.elp, and when members OF
,aleilered they we're also bru-
'hnors were attracted BY Mr.,
'ss Tor help, aud when thew
NJ. a'e5 the house tho robbers
sI,a. si. bioek down, kicked him In
saes and stomach, leaving him
|ra,,,ihe ihe crowd OF thugs then
~ rshiises, and shortly after the
y 'i9tlhed. No arrests have
J, :. ihe thieves secured but lit
4
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

504 Market street. New year cards and
vAlentjnps
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

ashs and Hoarsensss.
elv ls.,on ra1, which induces coukhiue
relieved by use Of dBrcWpe
.'ocles.' Sold only 10 boxss,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

ASK your dealer for Pine Needle cigars
Durstein can supply the dealer, No. 8 Il.
Second street. -.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

The period Of teething is the most dar-
gerous TO young eti!dieu. tn, y sl ould
then have extra attention and occasional
does OF Dr. Bulls BABY ssrup.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

Tomorrow Is Bargain
Wednesday, and we're 60
ing to make things lively if
prices will do 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

DR.. Bulls Cough syrupis particular
~ recommended for children. II cures
coughs, eolds. Group, tore throa. ard
wiooIiug cough. 1t Is pleasant TO the
taste, and acts like charm. 70 cts.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

has eliminated in the present suit. Bear
/ ing in mind that upon its result depends
ParnelPs future position in public life, the
interest attaching to the proceedings need
cause no surprise,
Capt. o'Shea's Testimony.
Capt O'Shea testified that he married
Katherine Wood Jan. "a, 1867. In 1881 he
introduced Parnell to his wife. Soon
thereafter he quarreled with his wife con-
cerning Parnell's visits, and wrote the fol-
lowing challenge to Parnell;
sIR-will you please be so kind as to beht Lsle
or any other town in the north Of France which
may suit your convenience on Saturday morn
i ing, the 10th instr Please let me know by D. m
today whether to expect you on that day so that
| may be able to inform you as to the sign Of the
inn at which shall stay. wait your answer In
order to lose no time in arranging Tor friend to
accompany me.
He received no answer, but Mrs Steele,
who saw Parnell, assured him his suspi-
eions were groundless. According to Par
nells story Mrs. O'Shea assured him there
was nothing wrong, and there was a recon
ciliation.
Witness testified to numerous occasions
when Parnell visited his wife under the
name of "Charles Stewart and Preston
was not then much with his wife. On
April %, 1887, he wrote to Parnell that it
had come to his knowledge that he con-
/ tinued to communicate with Mrs. O'Shea,
and he now asked him to discontinue it.
He Consulted His Solicitors.
In June, 1887, he had reason to believe
that Mrs. O'Shea had broken off communi-
cation with Mr. Parnell until a paragraph
appeared in The Times stating that Par
nell was living at Brockley under the name
of Preston In September, 1889, he saw
more paragraphs in the newspapers in
reference TO Parnell, and he then consulted
his solicitors. He knew of his wife living
at house in Brighton, in the end of 1889,
and he went down there and staid at
hotel. He only saw Mrs. O'Shea at the
| theatre. On that occasion, Dec. 20, 1889,
he received information that led him to
suspect that Parnell was living in the
house, and he therefore instructed his so
licitors, and a petition was filed.
Mr.. O'Shea denied that he had commit
ted adultery with Mrs. Steele, his sister-in-
law, as charged by his wife. 1t was not
true, and be had never heard Of it until he
saw it in the pleadings. In 1881 Mrs.
0'Shea and Mrs. Steele were on the most
affectionate terms, but afterward there
was i'll feeling between them owing to
probate suit.
Why the Sisters Disagree.
This suit Is anent the will Of Lady Wood,
sister of Sir Evelyn Wood She died some
| time ago. She was a saving soul and had
e200,0o0 at her bankers. She left money
10 Mrs. OShea. There are some ugly ru-
| mors ahoat about undue influence. These
may be groundless, but there promises to
be contest Ii has been said that Parnell
was witness to the will.
1 What One Servant Says She Saw.
Capt O'Shea was followed by Harriet
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
PIANOS, 81 Cents Per Day.
ORGANS, II Cents Per Day
AN ELOQUENT SERMON.
Rev. Joseph smith. ID. D., l. L. ]
breaches In Firat Presbyterian Churey

Rev. Joseph smith, u. D., l. l.. D.
breaches In First Presbyterian Church.
Rev Joseph T. Smith, ID. d., L. LID.
presched an eloquent sermon in the First
Presbyterian Church last evening. on the
text; Blessed is he that hath not seen
and yet hath believed He said In part.
1T might be asked why are we not
granted special revelations from God on
all matters of doubt or controversy. The
course of nature continues to be the
same, regardless Of everything else. The
sun. moon and stars will not deviate q
| point, nor their rising and setting will
not be accelerated or retsrded BY 50 much
as second, no matter what he issue.
II miracles became frequent they ceased
70 be such. The great machinery OF the
universe Is as incomprehenslble as any
miracle, and II miracles were frequent
they would cease to inspire that rever-
enee which belongs to the author OF
miracles.
'God has studiously concealed from
our mental vision all futurity and every
thing in future Is stsked on probability.
Did we see the future, adverse contin-
gencies could be thwarted and obstacles
avoided which blast our anticipationss :
but we are left TO work out our saliva
tion with the future veiled, because, were
1t otherwise, we could dispense every
thing TO suit ourselves. and we would
not be impressed with the duty Of lnves-
tigation. The result would be that while
we would be convinced, we might not be.
persuaded to follow the laws and teach
ings Of the Almighty"
Rev. Dr. Smith had exchanged puIpita
with Rev George M Hickman, who
preached in the formers church in Balti-
more. he is an ex-moderator Of the
General Assembly, ard preached the
opening sermon dnrirg the centennial
year Of the church in Philadelphia. He
Is one Of the leading clergymen IN the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
~. poweIl want. aas.ooo n,m,.o.

MAYS LANDING, N. J., Nov. 17.-George
w. Hawthorne, Of this place, has been sued
for $4,000 damages by Miss Anna Powell.
OF Tuckahoe, N. j., for breach OF promise
OF marriage. Hawthorne has been devoted
in his attentions to Miss Powell for some
years past, and they were engaged. The
arrangements had been made for the we'd
ding, which was TO take place soon, and
Miss Powell had purchased her wedding
outfit A fe~ days ago she was surprised
20 receive note from Hawthorne stating
that he had ceased 10 love her and that
they would not be married Miss Powell
consulted her father, and suit was brought
against Hawthorne Hawthorne was ar
rested at Camden on a supreme court
capias and furnished 5000 bail to appear
at court Hawthorne is a member Of one
OF the best families in Atlantic county,
and his father was once sheriff Of the
county
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Athletie wilminrtoniann

About twenty Eve members Of the
Warren Athletic Club attended the in
door games of the First Regiment at it's
armory, Broad and Callowhill streets.
Philadelphia, Saturday night. Five
Wilmington men were entered: w. O.
Seeds IN the bicycle races; Samuel Jones'
in the 220 yards hurdle; Lewis Mccall i'm
the high jump; Horace Mcdaniel and
Frank Howard in sparring matches Nc
Daniel won the lightweight sparring
match
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
panburv,s Expensive Blaze.

DANBURY, Conn, Nov. 17-About a. M
Sunday fire was discovered in the lumber
yards Of Foster Bros on Railroad ave.
nue.. The water pressure in the vicinity
was so low that the dremen could do little
to check the flames, and the lumber yards
were soon destroyed. The fire spread from
the lumber yards to two large barns and
wagon sheds and then to a tenement house
owned by Henry Boyd, which were con.
sumed. The hat wire works OF f. d. Fry
& Co. were also destroyed, and Foster
Bros. planning mill and carpenter shop
were reduced to ashes. Foster Bros. loss
will be between $780, 900 and 10000.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Took his WIG and HI casb,

WICHITA, Kan, Nov 17.-Robert Hanlon,
who has charge Of the schools at Arkalon,
ten miles west Of here, and Mrs. John
Weitzel, the wife Of an agent for a money
loaning company, eloped. The husband
Of the missing woman returned yesterday
morning after a weeks absence He dis.
covered that his residence had been broken
into during the night, his valuables stolen
and that his Office had also been visited by
busglars. The safe was blown open and
robbed Of about ZOO in cash and notes
for ss0 0O0
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
CHEERS EoR CLEVELAND.
The People Were Very Enthusiastic All
Along the WAY.

Along the Way.
WASHINGTON, NOV. IT, Representative
Springer, Of Illinois, who nominated Mr.
Cleveland in a speech at the Thurman ban
quet, and who came east with the ex-presi-
dent in Senator-elect Brice's private car,
has reached Washington. He described to
a reporter with interesting detail the ova-
tions which Mr. Cleveland received at
every station where the train stopped.
Men, women and children thronged TO
greet him and hailed him as the next presi-
dent of the United States. Finally Mr..
Cleveland commented on the heartiness OF
the demonstrations.
II would prefer to continue in private
life,n Mr.. Springer quotes him as saying,
with complete control Of my own time,
but if they want me shall be willing 70
accept
Mr.. Springer goes further and regards
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination as a certainty
"He will be nominated, y said Mr.. Springer
mo matter whether New York wants il OF
not He can carry Illinois, Indiana, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, and come
near carrying Kansas and Minnesota. The
whole northwest is with us on the tariff
reform idea and has come TO stay
Evening journal., 1890-11-17


Sheriff William Simmons Of New Cas-
tie county announces the following an
pointments.
Charles q. Simmons, Wilmington, Co
be deputy sheriff.
James B. Tucker Wilmington, to be-
day warden.
John W. Dennison, Brandywine hun
dred, to be night warden.
Mr.. Simmons is the eldest son Of the
sheriff and formerly resided at No. BIT
Madison street. He is young man and
has held the position Of clerk with the
Adams Express Company for nu nber
OF years He will be sworn in and enteE
upon his duties at once,
Mr.. Tucker is at present frst sergeant
and acting chief of police of this city,
which position he has held since the be-
ginning OF the present admih istration.
He resides at No 421 East Eighth street.
and Is about 35 years Of age.
Mr. Dennison is a prominent farmer OF
Brandywine hundred and is gbont 80
years old The wardens will not assume
their duties until December 1.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
The BIacItlnr ExpIoded.

ROCHESTER. N. y, Nov l7-Miss Kat
Finnigan, servant in the employ Of e. M
Welles, at Addison, while blacking a stow,
on Saturday afternoon with liquid black
ing, held the backing too near the fire
when II became heated and exploded, the
burning fluid flying on her clothing and
setting it on fire. She ran into the yard
with her clothing all burning, and was SC
severely burned that she died at 4;30 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

prisoners were liberated, and promised to
give a general support to the Liberal par
ty At that time and for long afterward
O'Shea was on the most confidential terms
with Parnell greatly to the disgust Of many
Parnellites. who always distrusted him.
Tim Healey especially followed him up
with an exceedingly sharp stick, and al
though Parnell insisted on returning him
to the house of commons a second time
he did not long remain there What
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
The Tour of the Nationalist..

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. r. Messrs.
O'Brien and Sullivan, the Irish envoys,
were given great reception in this city
yesterday, MGR Yarc.y Sr--esiat.--i at the
afternoon meeting in Smythe hall, aud
O'Brien and Sullivan made stirring
speeches. Mechanics hall was packed at
the evening reception, 5000 persons being
present. Governor Godell presided. Messrs.
O'Brien and Sullivan told the story Of Ire
lands suiferings, and carried the audience
completely with them.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Took . nrIxea poss " Poison.

CREsToN, Ia. Nov. 17.-Something over
a week ago DR.. +. w. Oliver, Of Sioux City,
Ia, came to Creston aud advertised to
begin a course Of lectures Saturday night
on phrenology Not responding to the call
for breakfast his room was entered and he
was found unconscious, having taken NOR.
phine, belladonna, nux vomi ca and other
poisons. Physicians pronounce his case
honnlpea
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
The Maid was Innocent.

NEW YORK, Nov 17.--Mrs. Arthur f.
Bateman on Wednesday last missed dia-
mond brooch valued at $4,000 and had her
maid, Louise Lachat. arrested on suspicion.
Sunday the brooch was found in Mrs. Bate
mans house on Fifth avenue, behind a
curtain. The lady expresses herself as
very much pleased to learn that the maid
WIS innocent
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

Bun, VINO was IN service wnere .dr-
O'Shea lived at Brighton. She recognized
Parnell by his photograph as a man who
visited Mrs. O'Shea every day He staid
long when he came, and when he came
everybody but Mrr, OShea went ont. He
frequently staid until II at night. He
slept in the house. One night she went to
Mrs. O'Shea's bedroom to speak to her and
heard Parnelfs voice. The door was
locked and she saw them come out in
three-quarters of an hour.
He Was Called "CharIes Stewart
Caroline Pethers, the cook at Medina
terrace, said that Parnell visited Mrs.
O'Shea as CHARLES Stewart He came to
the house by the hack way and had a cloth
cap pulled over his eyes He used to drive
Mrs O'Shea about at night, never in the
day. When not driving they were locked
in room together, sometimes for hours.
Whenever she had a message to Mrs.
OShea witness would have to wait outside
the door five or ten minutes. Mrs. O'Shea
would then come to the door and open Il
an inch or two.
Some Suspicious Incidents.
Capt O'Shea once called when Parnell
was in the drawing room. Il was dark
and Mrs O'Shea would not have the gas
lighted and witness went down stairs.
Immediately afterward Capt. O'Shea rang
the street door bell and came in, and a
few minutes later Mr. Parnell, who had
not come down stairs, knocked at the
front door and asked to see Capt O'Shea.
There were two rope fire escape ladders in
the house. (Laughter) On another oc-
casion Mr.. Parnell sat in the drawing
room until midnight He then went M
to bed. Mrs O'Shea followed and went
into his room. Witness and her husband
standing on the landing above, saw this
They waited some time, but as Mrs
O'Shea did not come out they went TO bed
Mr., Parnell's hot water was always taken
up to his room by Mrs. O'Shea, who would
bring down his orders as to breakfast.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
To Help Them ont.
confidence Nor Yet Restored.

BERLIN, Nov I7.-prices were extremely
unsettled on the Boerse the week past
owing to the intelligence Of financial
troubles in London, aud the reported ar
rangement OF difficulties there failed to
restore confidence. A St. Petersburg dis
patch TO The Boersen Zeitung says that the
Bank Of England is negotiating with the
Imperial bank for 81, 10000 gold.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Editnr Gardiner n.aa

SARATOGA, N. ", Nov a. = Edward
Gardner, postmaster at Bayonne. ". j..
and editor and proprietor Of The Bayonne
Times, died here Nov l6. aged 70 years.
Mr.. Gardner was formerly connected with
The Cambridge Post, Of Washington
county, N. Y, and subsequently with The
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Yalunble Horae Dead.

A horse belonging to Andrew Travis
died last evening under peculiar circum--
stances. Within the night it became
loose, and In wandering round the stable
had its foot caught in a hole and was
unable to escape from it. 1t made un-
ceasing efforts to get away and literally
worried itself to death as no injury
could be seen upon its body.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

occasion for any controversy over this
point, as Mr.. Parnell has himself taken
the initiative, according to trustworthy
adyices, toward effecting the suggested
change of leadership.
No small sensation was caused when the
case came up by the announcement that
Mrs. OShea would take no part in the
case. and by the failure OF Mr.. Parnell, the
correspondent, to appear at all.
Can't. O'Shea filed petition for divorce
Dec "a last year. Mr.. Parnell put in a
simple denial Mrs. O'Shea did more. She
,nade counter charges, and imputed that
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

happe ned after
ward to brin &
about a breach be-
tween Parnell and
O'Shea must be
largely a matter Of
conjecture-it c
c ould not have
been any new de-
velopment in do
m estic affairs
but all at once
O'Shea took an at
titude toward the
Irish leader which
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
pnrnell ID nIa Follnmers.

DUBLIN, Nov. 17.-Mr Parnell, in letter
dated on Saturday and written TO The
Freeman's journal, reminds his followers
of the Importance of being in parliament
on the opening day. He says il is unques-
tionable that the coming session will be
one of combat from first TO last and that
great issues depend upon its course.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

he had connived
for years at the
adultery whic h
Parnell d Q n lie d.
O'Shea was the
medium employed
by Gladst o n e. s
governm ent in
1882 to communi-
cate with Parnell
then in prison at
Kilmainhan. His
negotiations re
suited IN the cele-
brated Kilmain-
ham treaty, under
which parnell and
and his fellow
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
To DereIop bal Old NfIne.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
work of pumping the water from the Coal
Ridge colliery has been completed. The
mine was flooded seventeen years ago. The
development of the mine will give employ
ment to several hundred men.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
He win Succeed Or. cuyier.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE resignation Of
Rev. David Gregg, d. d., from the pastor
ate OF the Park Street church. in this city.
was read to the congregation yesterday
DIR. Gregg has accepted call to the Lafay.
cite Avenue Presbyterian church, of Brook,
lyn, n. u, to succeed the Rev. DR.. Guy Ter
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
rOR SALE.


4 1sARRlAGE. - La NTt- DOCBLE SEAT
~ top carriage; built to order; finely uphul-
Tered; new; suitable i0r family use or light
leliyery wagon. Can be seen at the Club
stables, corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
EAkNhsS.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
a harness. Inquire A. this office.
PORES. PAIR OF HANDSOME LAF
robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
Il his aff1ce
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Crosby & Hill,
Market St. Above Sixth.

We are now offering a very
large and attractive stock of
desirable and popular dry
goods Of every description. 1t
will certainly pay every lacy
who wishes to secure the most
and the best that a dollar will
purchase to visit our store and
examine our many bargains
and special attractions.
You should see without
delay our Perfection
Silk at ST. yard. 42-inch
Henriettas in all the desirable
colors at IS cents a yard; a
gilt edge bargain and selling
rapidly. Beautiful Silk Pushes,
large variety Of colors, at 80
cents yard; worth a good
deal more money. A 40 inch
all.wool black Henrietta at so
cents a yard. which is a dress
goods fabric of real merit.
Ladies Gossamers at o. cents.
childrens at 87H cents, all
warranted. A lot of the finest
Toilet bottles size 81 inches,
at IL cents each, and all widths
and shades of Ribbons to
decorate them. We have Sc.
cured a let of Gents Dress
Kid Gloves, which we will sci,
very cheap, as we wish to give
the gentlemen as well as the
ladies a real good blrgain.
These goods are worth $I.5c
a pair. This lot will be sold al
ST. a pair. 81 inch half
EbIeached Damask, sold all over
at rs cents; we closed out q
lot and can sell at so cents a
yard; remarkable value.
Napery Lunch Cloths, plain
border, lace border and hem.
stitched borders; Bureau Scarfs
Sideboard Scarfs, Washstanc
Scarfs, white and colored Dor
ders in great variety, and al
our usual low prices for gooc
goods. Chenille Covers and
Scarfs in great variety. A
Towel bargain-47 inche;
long and p inches wide, Dam
ask Towels, knotted fringe
heavy borders, only IS cent,
each.
Elder Down Pillows Best
assortment of comfortables We
have ever had from ST to S.
and Elder Down goods from
$4. 8S to $40. Justlo at them.
Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks fol
Ladies Misses and Children
A large and attractive offering
at our low cash prices.
Ladies, Gentlemen and Chill
dren's Underwear, Hosiery
and Gloves in our usual large
variety and very low prices.
The Popular and Reliable
and Strictly One Price Cash
| H. H1
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
RadIxIniurad.

Michael Gallaghan was badly injured
at the Brandywine granite quarries
Saturday afternoon, by being struck
with falling barrel of cement Hi@
back is very badly hurt.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
nrnnr Rnxes of onInm SeIzed.

SAN FRANCISCO; Nov. 17.-Twenty-flve
boxes of opium were seized on board Of the
steamer Bertha. which recently arrived
from Puget sound by Lieut.. Benham, Of
the revenue service.