davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
A Good Time at Oceai, GiNiI

Prof. James II. Crabb, prjlGN VI
the Wilmington Academy, mvt1
home from Ocean Grove, on T1str|
after spending two weeks batlus d
ing, bathing and eating, Daring ,lssI
therehe gave several readlngsttA
light OF his hearers. The cvtuip.td n
ne Jeff for home gavoupa,jo jor eugIaI
ment at the Mi ~,.Aell" keptbyNn
II: .,..lany. His readings weFtlS
sperSed with instrumental mnscl
ly rendered by Miss Mollic SoIa
and singing by the choir. Miss bh
Albertson, Of Princeton, n. JpFS1
ing in an artistic manner at 'ltNa
Mrs. Chas. E. Sandt, of StockefN
Pa, favored the audience with y
ongs in German, which were NY
IN, 'reciated. Among the select !!
4ncc was Mrs. Il. IL, RobH,aA
tIirud,. 6. S. Humphrey, Mr. IN
Of Villa. gton, Mr.. and Mrs E.a
Mr.. and s,,. ). BeecheT, Of bin1Aai$,
n. v md IL, Misses Barnes, w
more, ", Lewis v' a. 'd many Others
JraDD will probaA 'S ~ lI'", 'nan' !" "a rts
10Th OF the month '''u ,!ai 3t'"E H. n
week in giving rea. '"7,, 7,r;nr mt
PRESENT in the city pre-. in t'yl
zig opening, to take place r'as
ANY one wishing to pass 4 It'd p
ine and at the same time be "f'
ID had better check their has.T
Mrs. Billany's," says Mr.. Crab''
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30

Short was the little strangers stay.
lie came but as il guest:
he tasted life and fled away,
10 his eternal rest
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Friday, July ~
ltsi, 'ames N youngest son Of James N.and
Elizabeth +. downing, aged years andy
months.
Jimmy dear, how short has been thy stay.
Why should death call thee SO soon away
Short thy passage to the darksome tomb
How soon vast thou in a new life to bloom.
Weep not for me, could not stay.
Angels came 10 bear my soul away
Then weep not for me my parents dear,
Cheer your hearts and WIPE. away the tears.
Sister and brothes cease to mourn,
Though your dearest little brothers gone:
Prepare to meet me in lmmanuel's thrUng
10 Join to sing the heavenly song.
When GU pass the little mound
That's raised above the other ground
1t VIII 20 there you will sighihg say
That's the llace Where title Jimmy lay.
Der him the tuncful birds will sing.
III the distance the church bells will ring :
Sumlnoning sinners to meet their God.
While .llminy's safe to feel his rod
Gone to meet his brother-Eddie.
Thursday. the 2sth instant,
Mrs. Annie M. Murphy, in the 32d year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
uence o: her father, John +. Scarborough,
l4-3 hhrrls,n street, on Sunday afternoon.
Services at the house at 3 o'clock. To pro.
ceed to Mt Salem cemetery. Cecil county
papers please copy.
EAR RD-On the Goth inst I.a Louisa
shepheard, youngest daughter Of Samuel
and Louisa j. Shepherd, aged years.
Dearest Ida thou has left us.
Here thy loss We deeply feel;
But tits God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal
''f0ne to meet her sisters"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
The lOriiss Engine Co., PrO,l-
dSuCe. r.. L.

Mr. Jeremiah Miller, foreman Of this
vast enterprise. writes as follows:
suffered for long time with severe
pains III the knee, at times being scarce
ly able 10 move | tried medicines of
all kinds h'j nothing would benefit ne.
ia Dpening to mink OF st. Jacobs oil,
used it with faint hope, however, that it
would hcuct1 rae. What was NV sur
prise to find after a few applications.
that tn" pain lad ceased, and in a few
Gays l was entirely cured.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
The Kansas Tram Robbery.

Information received at Kansas City
from gentleman who knew the James
boys andwho was a witness of the trag-
edy AMI robbery"n the Rock Island road
at Winston, July ID, says be saw jesse
James and knows Conductor Westtall
met his death al his hands Tie geo.
tleman also says that Frank James was
not on the train. He is very positive
in his statement, and says the men
would have shot him on the spot had
they seen him. He slid under the seat =,
where he had az chaucc to observe the
men and their movements.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Every Tuesday Eriday
DE. JAS. TODD, of PHILADELPHIA,

DE. JAS. TODD, Of PHILADELPHIA,
VINO for many years mas been e.annntly sue
GeSsful III the treatment Of CHRONIC IS
EASES. has opened an Office at
S02 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted Oh Tuesday and
friday OF each week htrwecn the hours of
a. IN. and =. In. Persons Suffering from Dys-
peiSa Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite, ConSt-
patton. Nervons Weakness. General Debility,
Gatarlh. Neuralgia. leatness, Roaring
Sounds in the Heau, BroorhitiS, Asthma, I,is.
eases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys. Womb and Urinary organs, Gout
Rheumatism, Rrght'S Disease, Sciataca,
LunbagO, Chronic Diarrhrt and Iysentery.
HeinorrhOids or Piles. Functional Diseases vf
tic Heart. certain stages OF Maraslnus and
Lung tonsumbtion, ScfCtula. fimllo on the
Face. Diseases Of the Blood and SEin, Sca!d
head. &c &c, Will mud it greatly to their
advantage to call, as they will be told with
certainty what ails then. and when cure is
PROMISED you can rely upon it. Consultation
rec. je7-6m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
just Now

Mnllin x Son, Sixth and Market streets,
are offering some special bargains hav-
ing purchased a lot Of goods at the bank
rupt sale OF Il Che 1tnut street, Philadel-
phia house that was closed out. These
goods are all rst.class and new as the
house was only three months in busi-
ness. They are without DOUBT the great
est bargain you ever saw. Look at
them.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
MgnstrOlls Ehgines.

Two standard passenger engines with
iiA24 inch cylinder and 90 inch driving
wheel, are being built at ;ho locomotive
work, of the p. W. \ T.. l.. H. Co., this
city. They Will be Numbered n6 and
81 and will weigh 81 tons. Th"y are
made for the heavy express trains rtln-
ming between Philadelphia and Bali-
more. Engine No. 81 sill make 4 trial
trip next Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
A EAlAl YrllAAiaAn

Mutntord " Bunting's saw mill, near
Franklin, Sussex county, was blown TO
piece yesterday morning, by the eX.
plo,lou OF IA boiler. W.lliam Parsons,
the sawyer, Wa, killed, and David c.
Hudson, Il farmer who WIS IN the mill
at the time, was badly injured. The
cause of the explosion i, attributed to
thee being 10 water in the engines
boiler.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Bad Pavement.

A gentleman who WIS injured by the
ba,i pavement at EintE and King St reefs
called this morning al the REPUBLICAN
cliice to make u co apiainr against the
pavement at that place before more Sc
irous injuries may result and to call the
tatention OF the proper authorities to it.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
EKClrAlOn.

Gouley having made arrangements
with the RAILROAD and steamboat colu-
piny not TO leave Coney Island until 10
p. NJ, it gives his excursiopists % fire
opportunity to enjoy tie sight of scores
of electric lights and music from - TO
20 bands for two hours and thirty min
uteS before leavi 1g the Island, arriving
home abont 80 A. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
For On ester Heikh's'

The Shiloh Baptist Churcu W." "ua Is Al
day school of this city wlll ,l LII l,,"Ih the
cursion to Chester Heights M,ara ou .'i i
Of August. Benjamin I:asss 7. MoolS ". j
tor of the church and Geofso sup
son is Superintendent OF TIC
SC hOOl,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Purchased a EARN.

The LobdeIl Car Wheel Company has
purchased the farm of Lucas Airichs,
consisting OF l2o acres, and bordering
on Chr'stiana avenue, Christiana creek
and Delaware river, for the sum of
$34 600 S2S, 900 cash down. 1t is sup
posed that the L"bdelI Company con-
templates erecting manufactures upon
the land,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Granite d q ! acAsi0n.

The vestry Of Calvary p. Il. Church
have requested their pastor, the Rev.
Geo. W. u'ioi-, to take . vacation for
month. The Rev. W. r. Mackay, of
st. Peters church, Pittsburg, viii
preach III Calvary church tomorrow,
morning and evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Two Portraits H;,..n,trrow

The Sunday Star to-morrow, in lddi-
tlon to the portrait ana Biographical
sketch of Senator Lar"aul, lunkiTng's 5
Successor, will co',ta!na purraIJ and
sk'tcl OF the lad John ii, Mutchler
who was burned to death at the big fire
at the Pusey's q Jones shops, on Mon
aay night.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
An Unusal MOF'a'''

The deaths for July, up 10 .,av nv' have
numbered l49, or 10 more 'n" u, one mol
Cured in wilmington in any yHuring
since it has been a CITY, .,,ara wercl
month of July, last year. 'he''
deaths.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
The EuM,ps Stopped Again,

The manufacturers along the Brandy
Wine still persist in enjoying dye strtis
in the crers, ard, in consequence there
OF the pumps at the City Mill had to be
makes the third time that the pumps
have been stopped during the week.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
D,en IRON, his Injuries

Daniel Sullivan, the slaIe !, iJ JPrprBI
was alluded to in yesterday. hn resilss
CAN as having fallen from on llav tllI ,e' alt
of Geo. W. Stone, on Th'lrsaII, sa last q
noon, died at the Aims lio"'
ming,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Was Il Part Of In @ Comet.

A lady residing in the northwestern
part If the city noticed an extremely
bright star in the southwestern sky OF
Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock. She
watched it for some time and saw it
b aze mp as if on fire. 1t seemed to
b lrn for an hour and then suddenly dis
appeared
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
MapA tnsi's EayOrtse pills.

l'r. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
cOated} move the bowels easy by acting d..
'ecsly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the heaithy action Of the liver !;
the rignt or lsfv soc or through the limbs,
n iiseston, cost!veness, sick stomach, weak
back Aizziness. bad fechugs through the
body, ach ne limbs, biliousness, general
weaEness and other bodily infrmities are
curel. The positively operate without
griiIng, s'rken,lg weakening or leaving the
boael| costI>c \ splendid, easy. purgative
aud liver cure 25 CO ITS an' 81 q box Main
depot. Fourth auu King streets Philadel
puia, do2 A cn street. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
CADktzeHLn the River.

During the storm yesterday after
noon, small boat containing tn ee
boys from l'eunsgrcye, was upset, just
OFT New Castle, by being struck by a
Sqrall. The tug StaItle rescued the
lads in an exhausted and half-drowned
condition.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Cleaning the street,

TIE street brigade was engaged, yes
terday afternoon, in cleaning Seventh
Street, near the Old Swedcs church.
Citizens Of that locality would be great.
y + leased if the abundant crop If weeds
i'll that ueighborhood were remover,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
RallxiOllN.

The GermaG Baptist church, corner
OF Fifth ard Walnut streets. Preach
ing by the Pastor, Rev. Henry W. Gill,
at 0.3O a. III, and 7.3O p. Ill Morning
suhjcct" SCOTS Appreciation Of Success, !"
evening suhjrrt "the Downward Road
of the pro&lga.."
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
zee AEesr liz,

Oharles Kyle is prepared TO furnish
tne nn"st ic" cream Of all tavors, to al
VINO may cal either by wholesale or IT,
tail, at the Nor Jheast corner of Sixth
and Orange streets, or at his stall, cor
rer of Sa"0nA and Market streets. Par
t rs and fanl ilee supplied at short no
t 10.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
keltEiEue.

Services will be held at Shiloh Dap.
tiSt Church, 18th street above Market,
Tomorrow at l0:30 q. IN. aud s y. III.
Baptism on the banks of the Brandy
wine al p, H., and not at 10 Il. IN, as
stated IN The Morning News.
Il. T. MOORE, Pastor.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Tenn Der8ncG. o

Rev, e. Davis of EpworthChurch will
address the meeting held under the aus.
prices of the y. c. T. U. opposite Rosen-
dale Park Sunday afternoon at o.
clock. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
FORSET PILE SAiVt
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY

Ihose persons afflicted with either inward
OF outward piles, will find immediate ro.
ne! Shd permanent cure, by using this
saVe, which has been used for wears IN mi.
yate pi>ctice Among The numerous cures
1t has made, we refer to the following citizens
OF this city and vicinity John REYNOLDS.
proprietor Of the Malta House Capt. John
Haycock, Of tug boat Falcon James Leach.
ssl;. Mt. Cuba; John Reilly, Front and
Poplar streets: lanes !. Jones' Eighth aad
Madison streets Vim. Anthony. No. 4 West
Third street; John Mouahan, Edge Moor
Iron Works.
The only place In Delaware where this salye
Is for sale is at Mrs A. J. Ma3wel's ,4o5 West
Third street, ana Mrs J.. A. Jemison, Az
West Second street. Wilmington, Del.
ie25-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Rr0n I RrMm

Plenty Of good Bran at the steam
Hour mills, 3O8 W. Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
THIRD EDITION.
REUNION BY THE SEA.
The F1rst Regiment ID. U. M, at Re.
n~bOth Yesterday.

The reunion of the First Regiment. d.
U. NJ, at Rehoboth yesterday, was at
tended by about 1000 persons. The mill
tary presented a fine appearance and
was gazed at by adniring eyes. Dur.
ing the day the companies were drilled
at the camp-ground by Lietenant-Colo.
mel Wood. Considerable proficiency
was displayed in the manuel Of arms
ana foot movements.
Adjutant Hart read the following Or
der.
HEAD'QRS. FIRST REGIMENT,
ID. V. NJ, Wilmington, July 2S
| GENERAL ORDER, No. l9.-ln view
of the contemplated visit to Yorktown,
the colonel commanding desires to call
the attention of the battalion company
commanders to the importance of be-
coming thoroughly conversant with the
details of reviews, dress parades, bat
talon inspections, guard mounting
and other military ceremonies in which
the regiment may be expected to take
part.
Weekly instructions should be given
to ncn-commissioned officers for with
out the intelligent assistance of these Of
ticers company commanders are greatly
greatly hindered and frequently embar-
rassed. Respecting the neglect upon
the part OF non commissioned officers to
perform their duties, these officers should
be promptly punished either by private
censure or reduction in the ranks. The
men should be carefully instructed in
sentry duties and the Importance of
strict soldierly bearing Promptness
and obedience are the evidence of sold
ierly zeal, and with united effort and
zeal on the part of officers and men, the
colonel commanding believes that on
the occasion of the visit to Yorktown
the regiment will win for itself merit
ed praise, and reflect credit upon the
State.
BY order of colonel commanding.
S. A MACALLlsTER.
W. j. Gray, of Milford, was ap-
pointed by General order No. 20 com
sergeant OF the regiment;
George p. Monck, ir., of Wilmington,
was appointed drum major and Cap
tain ID. w. Carey, Of Wyoming, was
made quartermaSter sergeant.
A number of prominent Wilmington
laHs were present, COMPANY ~, oi JoN-
rr, failed to comply with the order of
he colonel. The following companies
were in attendance; Co. A, of Whining
ton, Captain Edmund Mitchell, "a men;
Co. B, of Milford, Captain George w. |
Marshall, il men; Co. &, of Whining |
'on Captain j. NJ. Curtis, "a men; Co.
f, Of Wyoming, Captain ID. W. Carey,
II men.
The regimenta band, with its new
lrum major and its members atlired in
white pants with fatigue coats and hats,
furnished eXcelle music highly
appreciated concert was given in front
If Bright House in by the musicians.
The WiImingtonans who were in
attendance returned home about II
iclock last evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30

Sutterley IL Go. copy old pictures to
any size az very low prices. Give them
a call at 3O2 Mdrhet street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
n.ttnchA.

Go to II t'eldnirr's saloon, Secont
and Walnut streets, for IL tirst-clas
snapper lunch this Saturday evening
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
~cn.sad a Pool TsD

The Fame, House Actlvss 'ts, mol tab
purchased rch a handsome Taylor p|"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Closing OuOratlOus.

The closing bids OF the New York stock
na"kct to-day, received over the private wire
o. Elliott, johnson X Co., stock brokers at
Sixth and Market streets were aR follows :
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
DEAf'IA&.

TU MLlN.-At Odessa, on the 10Th inst,
hirS. Mary G. lumIin, in her SD year.
CONING.-At Glover Hill in Christiana
Hundred on the 10Th inst, Of Cholera In
tantum, Robert Kay, infant son of William
and Alice Coming, aged months and
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-27
Thu William Case

The PRESS the other day announced that
Judge Peters had granted a new trial in the
Witham case, or the case of State VS.. Charles
Fl. Witham, for adultery The following is
Judge Peters rescript:
A defendant in a criminal prosecution teet;frina
IN his own behalf, may be cross-examined in full
IN the same manner and to the same extent any
oher witness could be.
ne is not TO be protected against cross-examina-
lion because MS answer may mplicate him in OF her
crlmlnalities besides the offence with which he is
charged II the connection is such that the proof is
The statute Of Is 8, which provides that he shall
not De comp lied to testify, on cross-examnation,
crime than that for which he is on trial excludes
compulsory admission of independent and sxtrane-
oas onehces evidence OF which Is offered merely to
auect character or credibility.
Inc cross-ex animation of defendant legally OBJ
famed IN one criminal prosecution is ad issibIe as
5n ~ IN anotnor criminal prosecution against
II Is not error, under an indictment for single
ac. Oh adultery, to omit to specify particular
acts are testified to between the same narties
neltnef side ashing such specification.
IN prosecution tor adultery, acts prior and also
sIipse uent 10 the act charged in the indctm emf
when indicating continuousnoess of illicit infer,
coui Sc, are admissible in evidence for the purpose
o. o. moving the relation and mutual disposition of
me parlles, the reception IF such evidence to be
largely Controlled by the judge who tries The case
explaining to the jury its purpose and effect.
10 soHera RUE OF practice in this State, that
when One SIDE without objection, introduces evil
dence irrelevant to the ISSUE VIII en- is preiudical
aud hurtful to the other slde the other party is en-
ttea 10 introduce evidence hat goes directly and
strictly to contradict aud disproye IT,
On The trial OF the defendant Tor adultery with
MISS small government witness testified that fire.
quently. III the summer and rail-, between and
III the evening, she the defendant go to Miss
Smalfs house, call her out, talk with her at the
gate and once walk to the ship yard With her, The
defendant denied this, and offered TO SHOW by an
other wltness. thai during the same summer and
TALL IN the evening" such other witness had several
Times seen man, not The defendant call Mis-
to The snip-yard
He'd, That tho testimony offered was admissible
upon the Question of The identity of the defendant
win the person described by the first witness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-27
Bible Conference.

With Fridays services the Bible conference
of eight days closed and Old Orchard camp
ground now presents the partial desolation
blowing the folding tents and the home GO.
ing of the greater part of its temporary inhab-
itants. The days attendance was larger
than usual. The sad tidings brought by the
morning papers made an atmosphere of gloom
about the encampment which changed some
what the order of exercises arranged for the
day. Evangelist D. W. Whittle opened the
morning service with praGer for the President.
Various written requests for prayer were then
read for which prayer was made by Rev. AL
bert Erdman. After singing by Mr.. Nc
Granahan, Rev. H. M. Parsons of Toronto
spoke on the topic "Relation of the Holy
Spirit to the church." Following this dis
course Rev. Mr.. Erdman read letters from
several prominent men, missionaries and
others endorsing and advocating the pre-mi
lenium doctrine which the convention is en-
gagged in disseminating. Evangelist George G.
Needham spoke briefly concerning foreign
missions, urging the importance of their SUP
port.
A Geographic message was at this point re-
ColFCo COubIduiCtiuS tuo WuiCu
been current for an hour or more to the effect
that the President was dead. Then followed
time of prayer, the solemnity of which af
fected the most unthinkng. DR.. Brooks az
fered fervent prayer that now, when all
human help was vain, God would divinely
strengthen the sufferer. Other prayers fol-
lowed both silent and vocal intermingled with
appropriate scripture reading and hymns
bearing on the same theme. DR.. Goodwin of
Chicago concluded the service with the bene-
diction.
At p. m. the final service of the conference
was holden in the Tabernacle. Rev. Mr.. Erd-
man occupied the first hour with a Bible read
ing. The remaining time until half past four
was occupied by final remarks by the various
members of the convention led by DR.. Brooks
president of the meetings. DIR. Brooks re-
marked on the entire undenominatona lism OF
this series of meetings and the perfect harmony
with which they have been conducted. Other
by Revs. Albert and W. j. Erdman, DR.
Wolfe, Evangelist Needham and many others,
after which Mr.. MGR han nd wife sang
DIR. Goodwin offered prayer and Rev. Mr.
Erdman pronounced the bened lotion which
concluded the conference. Although the re-
gular camp meeting season is ended there
will be various religious services on the ground
for some days. Preaching is announced for
Sunday Eext.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-27
Miss Sargent's School.

Misses Sargent and Bradbury have just
made an extensive addition to their school
building On Spring street. The improvement
consists in affordng large room, OH the
ground floor, for the kindergarten with no
stairs for the little ones to climb. This add.
ton has been nicely painted and every atten-
ton paid TO excellent ventilation. There is a
separate entrance even for the children's use.
Over the kindergarten an equally large room
is provided for tho primary department, thus
atfording two spacious recitation rooms formed
out of the old primary rooms. The advanced
department for young ladies will continue I'M
der Misses Sargent, Bradbury and Odell, and
the school will continue to maintain its high
reputation in the past