davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
rheumatism
Neuralgia, Sprains,

NtuEilSids obIStbrs
Pain in the Back and Side.
There IS nothing more painful than tneso
diseases; hit the pain can b. removed and
the disease cured by Use Of Perry c avis
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is rot cheap Banzine
OF Petroleum product tina; must be kept
away from fire or arIt 10 avoid danger
of expulsion. nor j. II ~; uE;ried expert
ment that may do more harm than good
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from oil parts Of the world IS. x mover
fails. It not only effects = permanent cure,
but it reliercs pain almost iastantanoously.
Being purely vegetable remedy II IS safe
10 the hands Of the most inexperienced
This record O, cures b. the Use OF PAIN
KILLER would I'll volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who havo tried It tank:
Edgar cedy. owatonra, M:nr., says:
About year since my wife became subject
10 severe suffering frcIn rheuinatsm. ON
resort was 70 the FAIa KILLER which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors
Home, London:
had been afflicted three years with nenraiHs
ana violent -IasIIs Of the stomach. The doctors
rs Westminster Hospital gave up my case IA
despair. ] tried yOur PAN MILLER. ard u savs
me Immediate relief have regained Lay
strength and "a nov aOle % follow NY usual
occupation.
Oh. Waiworth, Saco, lie, writes
IexIerienCel immediate icl.ct IRON PAN N
the SIDE Oy the Use Of your PAIN hiLLEE
E. York says:
Ihave used yOur P.fS kILLEi Tor rheunlAiisrl,
and hive received great benefit.
Barton Seaman says
Have used P'IN kILLrR Ter thirty yearA
and have found il Hersr.J,ttHg remedy ior
rheumatism and iamcness.
Dir. Burditt writes:
1tne-cr r1is 20 give rOei IN cases Of rheurnai.s-t
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes
Prom actual use. J. know your PAN KILLED
- the best medicine can get
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER Its price
Il 50 low that It Is within the reach OF all.
and It VII save many times its cost In dOctoTs
bills 25c., soc. and s1.00 bottls.
PERRY DAVIS B. SON, PrOpdeto's,
Providence. z. l..
AUG. 'sl.-iys.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
NORTH.

SCAgDULE II FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
- IL. AZ .. II AZ.
Taking Eject Nov II, 1881.
NORTH,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

The fop is only man who thinks
swell OF himself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
No. Mail. No.4 Express

NIB FREIGHT AND pAsSENGEE.-Leaues
Richmond daily except sunday al 8 50 T. a. anu
arrives al Charlottesville 10 80 P. NJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
AT NEW MARKET. VIRGINIA.
CAPRIAGEBCILDLNG

by calling at HIS place. Illustrated cafa'ogHes Sc
free 70 81 applicants.
Adde'S JOHN ". CLINEDINsT.
Nar,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
HHazel KfFk0".

This celebrated drama will ba given
at tie Opera House tonight. 1t will be
presented by a good company and
should be well attsr ded. The New York
Times says "of Hazel Kirke, little need
be said: As an artistic work 1t has real
merit. There are simple and tender
scenes scattered throughout its story,
beautiful touches OF pathos aud an
erneatDess Of purpose, mingled with
real sincerity Of feeling. Dunstan Sirke
is an interesting character, a good rep.
reduction Of rennyson's Farmer Allen
but what may b. artistic in poem is
Just as likely to be dull in play. That
is not the trOu lie In this case. Mr.. Could
ock more than fills the character, and
to his acting is due whatever credit 1t
wins. If an impersonation can be titly
described by single word, We may say
that Miss Ellsler's Hazel Kirke was
womanly-which implies pathos with
out sentimentalitY, tears without Whin-
ing, ease without posing. The perfor-
nance ran smoothly until the end"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
LYNCHEYI AhaNEBSEE.


CINcrSNATI. Feb. l9.-Telegrams from
Winchester, Tenn, state that troops
were present for the protection OF the
alleged Laprade murdersvs, on trial
thers, and that they gave parade in
the Court House yard before dark last
night. After dark furious thunder.
storm set in, and all fears chat the pris-
oners would be lynohed vanished. A
night session OF the court vas held 10
finish the trial, and Judge Stark gave
his charge to the jury, after which the
Sheriff went with the prisoners, James
Higgins, "Lock" Mallory, Leon"
Thweat, Robert Thwest and James El-
der, to the Jail. A mob of sbout two
hundred pressed upon the Sheriff, took
the prisoners, cleared the Court House
and grounds, stationed strong picket
guard around them and hanged the
men from the Seooud story windows Of
the Court House. The onset Of the
mob vas from without, and was 30 sud-
dan aud bosterouP, accompanied by 6r-
ing Of pistols and guns into the air, as
TO terriy the spectators In the court
room, who jumped from the windo VS.
and hasteued from the scene.
Murphy and Duffy, charged with
completely in the murder of Laprads,
having been released on Thursday, had
returned to their homes, fact which il
is thought precipitatsd the action of
the mob. The lynckers numbered 20C
well-armed men, who came in from
three directions on horseback and dis.
persed in the same manner. They did
not shoot or mutIlste the priJons srs.
but left them banging until assured
that they were dead.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10 1t is re-
ported that Duffy and Murphy, the
Lspra,is murderers, who turued States
evidence, we're found hanging to q tree
near Guthrie, Ky, this morning:
NASHVILLE, Feb. l9.-Ths State SEN
ate this morning unanimously adopted
a resolution oondemning the action OF
the mob at Springfield in taking priso-
ners from the custody Of the court and
putting them to death, and declaring
that .mobs must be suppressed II ittakes
the whole power OftheState. The res
olution calls upOn the Governor TO uss
all means for the arrest and punish
meut Of the psrpe.ratof, uf this crime
and promises the active cooperation Of
the Legislature.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
ANY SUCH THING
DIED Laqt Week.

There were rs deaths in this city last
week. as compared with IS for the cor
responding week Of last year.
The causes of death were: Alcohol
ism, l; apoplexy,'l; bronchitis, l, con,
sumption, 7; oonvulsion5, 3; carcinoma,
/; chronic bronchitis, l; congestion OF
the brain, 2; dropsy, 2; erysipslas, l;
heart disease, l; meningitis, /; puer,
pcral peritonitis, /; pleurisy, l; pneu,
mouia, l; scarlet fever, l.
Death by wards: First, 2; Second
2; Third, 8; Fourth, 6; Fifth, 3; Sixth,
l; Seventh, 2; Eighth. 2; Ninth, q
Tenth, /.
Ages Of the dead; Uuder one year,
4; from one to five years, 6; from ten to
twenty years, /; from twenty to thirty
years, /; from thirty to forty years, s.
from forty TO fifty years, l; from fifty
to sixty years, 2, from sixty to seventy
years, 4; from seventy to eighty years,
/; from eighty to ninety years, l.
Other statistics Born in the United
States, 20; Ireland, 3; Germany, 2
Canada, l. male, s; female, IS; white
%; blsct, 4; coroner's eases, !; brough
here for interment, T; sent away, 4.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21

Tho Funeral Of Michael GotIinE
hnna EosssFday Aftern0On.

II was the general verdict of all who
saw 1t that the tuDersl OF Michsl Cot
tingham yesterday afternoon was the
largest hat has taken place in Will
miDgton fer several years.
The funeral took place from the late
home OF the deceased at Fifth and Wal
nut strsts. Those present were friends
and relatives Of the dead, and repre-
sentstiyes from the following orgsniza
tons : Weccacoe Fire Company, Rei.
ance Fire Company, Water Witch Fire
Company, St. Mary's Beneficial Society
and also the Ancient Order Of Hiber.
MARS.
The funeral services took place at St.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church at
Sixth and Pine streets, and vera con.
Quoted by Rev. Father Rsillsy, the
pastor. From here tbs funeral cortegs
proceeded directly to the new Cathe,
drsl Cemetery:
More than sixty carriages were in the
procession, and several hundred per.
sons marched on foot. The marching
delegations were as follows:
Delegation from the Weccaooe Fire
Company, of which organization Mr.
Cottingham was mem ber, uumb bered
,ixty-tTo men, with David Resder
John T. McDermott and James Barns
as Marsh ais that from the Water Witch
fifteen, Matthew Rodgers marshal; that
from the Reliance, 40, with II. W. Hes
sion and J. +. Kane Garshsls; thai
from tho Ancient Order Of Hibarniane
2l0, with John 7. Donahoe, J. w. Cor
rlgan and NJ. j. McCloskey marshals
tina! from st. Marys Beneficial Society
22 msn, with Thomas Hsnnigan mar
shsl. Among the members Of the A.
A. II. we're delegations from NeR
Castle and from Brandy wine Banks.
The psll-besrers were John McClos,
key and B. p. Hasson, representing st.
Mary's Beneficial Society William
Bouzarth and John Tully, representing
the Weoosoos Fire Company; and Mar
tin Dordsn, Andrew MoGuire, James
O'Noill and Philip Lynch, represent
ing the A. .. Il.
The horsl tributes we're many. One
Of them, presented by the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians was very beautiful.
1t represented harp, was twenty four
inches long, and bore the initials, A.
0. H." worked in blue flowers.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21

TzE nreHRsE MUSICAL treat o. 'hs
r,u,sr will be Marie Rols's concert In
aha ousrs House next Thursday even
Inc Madame Ro1s is enc Of the mOs'
renowned singers Of the day with a
obar,o,er beyond reprosoh to back IL
pp, She is OF French parsntaSe aud
s,,r,sd az q French opera singer, but
.oop passed to the English opera stage
whars she has ever been favorits'
ia, entertainment on Thursday even
iro will be the third Of the Diamond
cnurse and somes at just the time
when the people who pstronizs the
.ou,,s want grand concert to follow,
nr FoEler's brilliant lecture and Pro
tsssor Hibbard's inimitabls reading
The sale OF tickets will commence to-
morrow morning al , O'Clock, at c. +.
rhomss 4 Cos. book store, AL Market
Etraet,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
Eqeer to Rang Men.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. l9.--The trial
Of the two Poes' for the murder of Baker,
vas continl last night at Winches-
ter, franklin County. The military
sent theer Yesterday by the Governor
to protect the Poes against lynching,
we're greeted with jeers by an excited
mob, who surrounded the Court Hsuse,
eager to get possession of the prisoners.
This morning the Poes waited an exam
nation, and writ was issued to com.
nit tht N to jail in this city. They
arrived here this morning under escort
of detachment Of the Porter Rifles and
the Rock City Guards. At Winchester
they were followed to the station by q
large crowd, which was indignant at
their being taken away, but did not
dare attempt to take them from their
military escort.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21

Our creek had quite a raise in water
which took the ice away aud opened
navigation.
Webber had hi5 coal bins replenish
ed by the arrival Of his boat Saturday
Tie successors to Smalley are max
ing things lively at the grist mill
They are pushing things ahead.
This vicinity is much exercised over
the prevalence Of the small poX, and
are rssorting to vaccination very ex
tensively.
The extreme weather has beer very
hard on the birds. The ground has
been covered with snow so long that
many of them have peTished for want
of food.
Business has been very dull here for
some time on account Of the severity
of the weather.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
STILL MgssIRG.
Unavaiiing SenreA for Ar. p.,,u

| The detectives are still prosecuting
the search for Mr.. Thomas Howara
Peterson, son of Mr.. Charles J. Peter
SCI, publisher, OF Philadelphia, who
disappeared IRON Atlantic City two
Weeks ago. The mystery of his disap.
pearanoe ia as great as it was before the
best detective talent was employed TO
ascertain his fate. On Saturday after
noon, the 9th inst, Mr.. Peterson, who
Is thirty-thres years old, went TO At
lantic City to see his wife, who had
been ordered there by her physician.
he arrived at Atlantic City ali right,
and the next morning after breakfast
went out driving. He returned in time
for dinner. After dinner he told his
wife that he would 60 out and take q
walk, having determined not to 20 up
10 70 Philadelphia until Monday morning.
he went out for his walk about tbrea
O'Clock, and since that time he has not
been seen by his wife or family. Re-
liable evidence has been obtained that
The day following he started on the
l:l9 morning train from Atlantic City
for Philadelphia over the Philadelphia
and Atlantic City railroad. Both Con-
ductor James Kelly and VIM. Aiken,
station agent at Atlantic City, both of
whom knew Peterson, will swear that
No came to Philadelphia on that train.
30 every ferry, every shipping agency,
every station house, prison, hospital,
asylum and every railroad depot has
been visited. but not trace has been
lound. His father is 50 distressed that
he can hardly attend to business, and
the family are overwhelmed with grief.
But in spite Of the possibility that
Peterson camo to Philadelphia, the
town OF Atlantic City and the country
within a radius of thirty miles have
been searched by a detective from
Pinkerton's Agency, and no tangible
clew has been obtained.
The beach thoroughfsre and the
thoroughfare near Lake Bay have both
been dragged, but the ice being in the
way rendered perfect dragging impos-
sible. The coast has not been searched
nor has an exhaustive search been
made of Atlantic City.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
RREYITIE8.


sun rieeS 6.E.......Sun sets $40.
rrv Wolie's HIndoo Catarrh cure.
Try Kings Good Samaritan Cough syrup.
Rodgers Il Bros. extra ploted goods 90 store.
Parker, cupping and leechIng, lo3 Z. I'd st.
A slave OF the ring, almost any married
man
Somebody says the marriage state is knot
ty but It's nice.
Sure to como round, the apple dumpling.
Cannibals sometimes have their neighbors
at dinner.
New walking boots for ladies are square
toed, with broad fat heels.
Huge bows ofribbon nine inches wide are
wern on the left side Of the bolt.
Cld.fsshioned lace undersleves are intro
duced to wear with the sleeveless dresses SO
popular now
The preatest mashers usually turn out the
smallest potatoes.
A well.dressed buckwheat cake wears a
Zap Jack-ket; cut by US daily with syrup
trimmings.
A car OF timothy hay (western) just un.
loaded, and offered at a low pri1e,a at hay mar
ket, 7l3 W. Front ST.
The most afflicted part Of house ts the
window. 1t is always full o pains, and who
has not SO more than one window blind.
Unloading car OF Maryland high mixed
hay, at hay market, A. q. Tatnau.
A cute observer remarks that the man who
stops hts paper to economize is ikea man
who goes Dare loot to save hts shoes.
II is claimed that mans residence IS
where he gets his washing DONE inns Will
explain why tramps never have o home.
The small boy feels more CON Portable at
a re in the gutter when the Thermometer Is
AZ zsrO, than he does In thc schoolreom,
where it Is seventy degrees apoye.
An exobange says that the only kind Of
.oke children don't CRY stter o cake OF soap.
How about the stcma caKe.
Boston iran script: She had caught him
oominp out OF sample room, and az he
wined his mustache he heped that she was
not offended. Oh, no, she replied, not at al,
excepting that In that room there is q bar
a bar to nstrimony Henry. They now meet
as strangers.
Persons lnting tub, roll and print butter,
Wholesale and retail can be accommodated
at II. H. Moore stalls u & "a Seoond street
market. Also mibce meat. fruit buffers, &c.
Now is the time to select fine picture
frames made by first class mechanic q I'd
sold cheaper than any other establishment In
the city Of Wilmington. q. K. Baugh, b07
Snipley St, above 9th.
holle and pearl wheat, crushed and pearl
barley, iarina, 0at meal and Graham -four
the very best, with the richest wheat flour
that can be made out Of wheat alone, also
buckwhe 1t, more better OK cents, OF VIM.
d, Pickels, 407 kin9 81.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21

Saturday mornings heavy rain oaus-
ed the Brandy wine to rise higher than
for long time. Great danger from
the flood vas narrowly escaped all
along the course of the stresm. The
cre9k overfiowed its banks and swept
down for several hours with irresistible
force.
At Riddles banks houses we're flood
ed and the inmates had to either desert
their homesor go into the second story.
The third dam was greatly damaged,
many large rocks in the breast being
moved. In Tatnall's meadow the banks
we're over flowed, and Pickelville was
completely inundated.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
TEE ZOO
Quiet but Prosperous WintOr
keaaun.
street.

BthhOus
Tbs pressnt winter has been the cold
cat vet experienced out at the Geological
Garden In Fairmount Park. The aver
ags temrerG;ure has been lower than
aver bsiors, and consequently \ great
Seal Of coal las had to be burned in
the different buildings iu order thatthe
animals should be kept warm. IL is
very encouraging to note. however. that
the past year has been an exceptional
" healthy one, and this winter there
have been no deaths Of any Importance
among the valuable collection, The
general death rate has decreased con-
siderably. The visitors during the
cold weather are comparatively few,
and, with the exception Of the period in
which there was skating on the lake,
the garden has been very quiet.
The Society purchased fine hippop
otamus in New York last fall, and a pen
Is now being constructed for him in the
elephant house, where he will find it
much better quarters than those usual
" aiyen to animals Of his species There
are only three or four hippopotami in
the country, and they being in the
possession Of travelling showmen are
shut up in boxes, where they cannot be
seen to any advantage and where they
must be very uncomfortable. The pen
At the garden will be very large, and
well be provided With big tank, TWEEN
ty by thirteen feet and fve feet deep,
in which the animal will be able to dis
port himself to his hearts content.
Arrangement will also be made to heat
the water 80 that 1t will bs kept at an
even temperature all the time. The
hippopotamus Will be brought to this
city in the Spring, aud it will be quiet
an attraction.
The sea lions in the ponds near the
deer house have borne the weather veil.
These animals are very interesting, and
and when it is considered that they
came from warm climate (Santa Bar
bara, in the southwestern part Of Cali.
formal, their endurance is remarkable.
In the extreme cold weather they remain
under the water nearly all the time,
only coming to the surface TO breathe.
They ordinarily remain under water
three or four minutes at a time, but they
have been known to remain under the
water as long as twenty-five minutes at
a time, without breathing stresh. The
iOe in the pools is kept from forming by
raising and lowering its ,27el, thus
keeping it in motion all the I.a2. The
animals seem to be- healthy snd "a good
condition.
The other parts OF the garden Seem
to be in the best OF order, as is also the
condition Of the collection. The lovely
little orangutan in the deer-h is
getting along wonderfully. 1t is very
seldom that animal collectors hsVs been
able to keep the oraug for such q long
time, as it Is extremely delicate ane
cannot stand the confinement, which Is
necessary, owing to the severe climate.
@he buildings are all well warmed, and
now ia a very good time 10 pay the gar
den q visit.-BULLBTIS
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
RULES GovERNIN4 LENT.
what tho N EN- bers Of the Roman
Catholic Church must Remem ber
and ObNV.

and obey.
The rules for lent were announced
from the Catholic Church yesterday.
They are as follows
Ash Wednesday, the first day OF
Lent, falls on the I'd Of March.
/. All the faithful who have complst,
I'd their Dist year are, unless lawfully
dispense d, bound to observe the fast
Of Lent.
2. They are to make only one meal,
excepting Sundays.
;. The meal allowed on fast days is
not to be taken until about noon.
4. At that meal, if on any day per
mission shoald be granted for eating
flesh, both flesh and 6sh are not to be
used at the same time, even by way OF
seas coming. This inclades Sundays
5. A small refreshment, commonly
called collation., is allowed in the even
ing no general rule as to the guam
tity OF the food permitted at this time
is or can be made. But the practice
of the most regular Christian is, never
to let it exceed ths fourth part of sn
ordinary meal.
6. The quality Of food allowed at
collation. is, in this diocese, bread, but
ter, cheese, oil kinds of fruits, salads,
vegetables, fish, eggs and milk.
7. General usage has made it lawful
to drink in the morning some warm
liQuid, as tea, coffee, or thin chocolate
made with water.
s. Necessity and custom have au-
thorized the use Of lard instead of but
ter, in preparing fish, vegetables, sto.
3. The following persons are exempt
ed from the obligation of fasting :
Young persons under q years Of age,
the sick, pregnant and nursing women,
those WAC are obliged to do hard labor,
all who through weakness cannot fast
without great prejudice to their health.
10. By dispensation, the use Of assh
is allowed at any meal on Sundays, and
once day on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with the
exception of Holy Thurdsy, and the
second and last Saturday OF Lent.
II. Persons dispensed from the obli-
CATION Of fasting, on account of tender
or advanced age, sickness, or hard,
labor, are not bound by the restriction
Of using meat at only one meal, on days
on which its use Is g1anted by dispensa-
ton. 1t will bs noticed that milk and
eggs are allowed at collation..
Given at Wilmington, feast Of st.
Francis de Sales, 1881.
| TunMAA Rikhnn Of WI lmin ptnn
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ID EGLSTER'S ORDEa
REGISTERS OFFOE,

NRw CASTLE COUNTY. Februarysi9. 1881.
Upon the application of William Ii. Cook
Administrator y. T. A., Of Sarah Preston,
lats OF Wilmington Hd., in said county decd
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator afOresG. ] give nOtica
of the granting Of Letters OF Adm OF. A.
upon the estate Of the deceased with the date
)f granting thereof, by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters. in six Of the most public places
of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate.
20 present the same or abide by an Act OF AS.
seInbly In suoh case made and provided. And
also cause tho same to be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,.
A newspaper published in Wilmington, and
10 be continued therein three weeks, (eOd
~, Given under the hand and Seal OF
}L.s. Office Of the Register Aforesaid, at
~ Wilmins ton, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
>. q. BI4GS, Register.
EOTTCR.--All persons having claims against
the o. lat6 OF the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator ON
or before Feb. 49, 1889, or abide the Act Of AS.
sembiy In such case made and provided.
WILLIAM H. COOK
Administrator, U. T. A.
Address-EdgT cor, Del. ieb2l
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21

The associate singers to appear next
Thursday evsning in the Diamond
Course grand concert with Nine Marie
|Roze are Miss Lizzie Annandals, con-
trAlto. Sig Giovanni Perugini, tenor,
Mr.. +. G. Chautfman, base. Mr.. s.
Libling the celebrated pianist has been
engaged. Musical director, Sig. de
Novellis. The sale OF reserved sests
opens tomorrow (Tussdsy) morning, Q
a. IN, at Thomas Il Co.'S book store.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
AgtOnfshiuG.

, Rev. A. 0pitz, Of sohleisipgervills,
Wis, an honored German minister,
writes: 81 was q sufferer with rheu-
matism for years. Friends recommend
ed the use Of st. Jacobs Oil; l tried 1t
and must confess that the result was
astonishing. Having hardly used up
the first bottle, l found relief, and the
second one cured me. therefore feel
under obligations, and shall recon-
mend this effective remedy whenever
have o chance"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-21
Fractured his Arm.

George Buzins, an aged employs Of
the Jackson & Sharp Company, scci-
dentally fell into the hold ofs vessel
on Saturday afternoon and sustained a
compound fracture Of the arm. The
injured man was Immediately carried
10 his home In the vicinity of Tenth
and Pine streets, ard medical aid was
summoned.