davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11
WOMAN.
Hope for Suffering WOman-SOme
thing New Under the Sun.

By reason of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments. woman has been compelled
to suffer, not only her own ills, but those aris-
ing from the want of knowledge. or of con-
sideration on the part Of those with whom she
stands connected in the social organization.
The frequent and distressing irregularities pc
culiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to
a degree which no language can express. In
the mansions of the rich and the howell of the
poor alike, woman has been the patient victim
of ills unknown to man, and which none but
she could endure-and without a remedy. But
now the hour of her redemption has come.
She need not suffer longer, when she can find
relief in Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator,
"Womans Best Friend" Prepared by DR.. j.
BRADFIELD. Atlanta, Ca Price-trial size,
75c.; large size, 81 So For sale by all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

E. Heidi will sell Hats at very low prices,
including all the leading styles of the
season.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

For extra large sizes of Black Doeskin
Pants go to Levy's, Congress and Jefferson
streets,-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

Fine Hats, The New SILK Hat
In all sizes, at LaFar's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

NUHDHY
You can get bargains in Clothing and Hats
at E. Heidt's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

The E. q w. Linen Collar In all the late
shapes at Levy's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

Couprarvs statement OF temperature a.
ssvannsh, taken fscu the Signal Service
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

Military Gloves and GaunIIets.
For Infantry and Cavalry, at LaFar's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11
Reduced TO.Da

Collars and Cuffs LaundrIed.
Leave orders at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-11

Boys Suits to nearly cost price, at E
Heidt's.-AdV.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

UELPh+h
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
NEWPORT LETTER,

Meeting Ofthe Quarterly Confer.
eaee-A new church t. be Built
at HOckossin.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN.
| NEWPORT, May 8, 1882.
| At the Qusrserly Conference held
| in Newport, Saturday afternoon, Doc
tor Matlack, p. E., being present, there
was fair turnout of the mem bers.
After the preliminary business was
disposed of the Committee on preachers
salary reported $500, the same as last
year. The question as to the location of
a house of worship for the society recent
|ly formed at Brackinville was taken
up. Rev. Mr.. Hendrickson who has
labored very faithfully for the young
society, was very much in favor of its
location at Brackinville; others were
equally sanguine that Hockessin WAS
the place, and after due consideration
the latter place was decided upon.
The matter is now in the hands of a
building committee. II any vacancy
occurs the board have power to fill said
vacancy. There were two parties, the
one for Hockessin represents the place
as n thriving business point on the
Wilmington and Western II. r., the
Kaolin works paying out $4,000 month
ly to employees.
Those in favor of Brackinville claim
that the society is largely from the vi
cinity of that place. ThB conference
/. CONCLUDED to leave tie matter with the
building committee to reconcile both
parties. On Sunday morning the omar.
terry love feast was held in the lecture
room of NJ. Il. church with good at.
tendance and good results, many seem.
ed happy with their religious expe-
rience. At 1890, preaching by Dr.
Matlack, from the first Epistle of John,
lst chap, Sd verse: "Truly our fellow
ship is with the father, and with his
son Jesus Christ" The doctor gave
the definition of fellowship to be com
panionship and friendship with God
the father, and Christ the Sou with
man. The reverend gentleman showed
that fellowship to have existed from
the first man Adam, and several gener-
atons after with Enoch, in such a sen
sible manner that this fellowship was
so constant that Enoch was translated
that he should not see death. The doc
tor showed it to be the privilege of ev-
cry christian to feel this fellowsh D |
with God 80 sensibly by close walk |
(companionship) as to dispel all doubt
and uncertainty that he need not have
any fear as to the final result.
Doctds Matlack's discourse was a.
clear aud forcible exposition of God |
love to his creature man. This sermon
will bo remembered by thoughtful
minds and treasured up by prayerful !
hearts for long time. Rev. Daniel
Greer preached for Rev. Mr.. Bryan, of
Newport, Sunday night. Mr.. Bryan
preached afternoon and night at Stan.
ton NJ. L. Church, to good audiences. |
Our children were amused this (Mon- |
day. morning by the presence Of large
brown bear, conducted through our
streets by his master, who made him
dance and climb tree, but had some
difficulty in getting him down,
MORE ANON.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
FR DCin alton
Amegicus (da.) Republican,

L
On Sunday last we witnessed sim
gular contest between mocking. bird
and cat. Whom first observed the bird
was on the ground about three feet
from the cat singing thrilling tri-
uEphant melody that held It's enamy
entranced. The bird had como under
the mesmeric influence Of the cat and
could not get away, and the cat charm
ed by the melody of the bird, could not
eat it.
Several times it would crouch, give its
tail a switching motion and prepare to
spring, but the bird would approach,
warbling in o milder strain, and puss
would rub her head against IT, purring
in that manner so peculiar to those ami
mails when pleased. We watched to
see how this novel contest would end,
and oven tried to frighten the bird
away, but tho cat caught itup in her
mouth, ran off short distance, put it
upon the ground and let the little crea-
ture sing, seeming perfectly content
with its music.
We again approached, took 'the Cat
up, when the bird also flew up tree
near by and seemed deeply distressed,
the cat meanwhile cycling it wistfully.
At last we succeeded in scring the bird
away and put the cat down, when it
Immediately started of to hunt up the
bird. Whether it succeeded in 6nding
1t or not We canno say.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Attempted Assassination.

Glasgow Williams shot his rival.
James Mcfarland, Sunday night, neas
tho Ebsnezer Baptist church, Whining
ton, N. G. The girl had accepted the
escort of Mcfarland to a revival meet
ing in the church in preference to Will
liams, and the latter became madly
Jealous. !fIe lay in wait with revol-,
yer in the neighborhood of the church,
and when Nc Farland passed him on
his way home Williams fired and
brought his rival to the ground with a
terrible wound. The assassin then hid
himself near his sweetheart's home,
and when she returned from the revival
meeting and was talking with friend
on the piazza he fired at her, but miss.
ed. Detectives are on his track.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Last 1ignt's Hearings.

Mayor Almond occupied his acous.
toned seat at police court last evening,
and heard the following cases:
Frank Windish, small colored boy,
for the larceny of $3.50 from a side.
board, back of the bar at John M. Legg Z
saloon, No. 224 King street, yesterday
afternoon, was held for court In tho
sum of 5000. Windish was caught i'm
mediately after taking the money, and
acknowledged the theft to Mr.. Legg.
John Gormley, for committing an as
sault and battery on Wilson s. Finney,
was required to pay fine of 81 and
costs.
James Skifendem was ordered to pay
a fine of So and costs and to furnish
500 peace bond for being drunk and
'iisorderly, and using threatening Ian
guage toward Hugh Ward.
One case of drunkenness completed
the record.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
sHERIFF's SALES.

| SHERlFF'- > -.-E-Bl Elagl = A
10 writ OF venditori exoou o, TO IN ar, utsd
Will be exp0sed to uolic &le, at the yttforson
| House. EePt by Jacob Richardson. ia the
city Of New Cast 0, New usaks fl ndred.
and the county VI sw Castle, Delaware, on
SATURDAY. MAY ls. 1882,
atll O'Clock, IN,
The following described real estate, viz
All those certain lots Of land with brick
church thereon erectsd, situated Ia he city
Of New Castle, county of New Castle and
follows. to wit: Inc thereof beginning at
stake on the northeastery side of Vine street
at corner for 'ohn Janyiers marsn lot. and
running with said Vine street, south 40 de-
grees west u feet to & corner on said Vine
street, also corner of lot No. q now belong
lng 70 henry j. Williamson, thence with q line
OF lot No. and running at right aag os with
SAID vine street 80 feet bacx to line Of
lands OF Patrick Dougherty, thence with
said Dougherty's line to hedge and John
Janvier's marsh road, thence with the said
road ana said John Janvier's line tn the tirst
mentioned corner on Vine street and place of
beginning, be the contents more or less.
The other beginning at q stake on the north.
erly side of Vine street and running with
said street south "a degrees west II feet to a
corner for another lot Of the said Henry ].
Williamson, called lot No. 8, thence with A
line Of lot No. 3, and at right angles with said
Vine street 80 feet to line Of land of Patrick
Dougherty, thence with said Dougherty's
line and parallel with the aforesaid Vine
street II feet to corner Of lot No. !, thenca
with line Of lot No. and parallel with q
line Of No. 8, 80 feet to the northerly side Of
the aforesaid Vine street and place of begin
ming, containing one thousand three hundred
and sixty square feet of land more or less
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty OF the Mt Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church of New Castle, Delaware, and to bs
sold BY PHILIP r. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERrFr's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del,
April 27, 1882. a2s-eod.ts
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
Sentiment ami Action In l.OndG

4 sSentiNent ami Action In London
LONDON, May Sup to this evening
I the murderers of Lord Frederick Cav.
endish and Under Secretary Burke re-
main undiscovered, and unless one OF
the number CAN be tempted by the
heavy reward that will be offered to-
morrow TO turn Queens evidence there
is only o slight probability that the pey
petrators of the outrage will ever be
; brought to justice, The greatest blame
is cast upon the Irish Executive, be.
cause of the total neglect of all precau-
tionsto insure the safety Of the two men.
Mr.. Forster, though he uniformly
declined to take escort, was always
protected by the presence within a
skort distance of two stalwart, we'll.
armed members of the Constabulary;
and to this fact, and this only, may be
ascribed his immunity from violence
The feeling OF unreasoning indignation
and the fear of a panic with which the
news was first received have given
place to wiser couuaels.
Instead of claE,oting for martial law,
the most thoughtful organs of public
opinion are now pointing out that At the
worst the event Of Saturday was des-
psrate attempt Of the Fenian element to
prevent the pacification OF the country;
and that the outrage, therefore, is not
only no justification for the abandon
ment of the new policy, but will strength
Ell the h.nds of tho Government by
further discrediting tho Land League
and rallyiag the bulk Of the Irish reo-
to the cause OF law and order.
Parnell's disclaimer is severely criti-
cised as being merely the outcome of
his conviction that the policy Of assas-
sination at length is tending to the
injury rasher than to the advancement
of his caase. Mr.. Gladstone gives cx-
pression to the prevalent fesling In Gov
ernment circles as to the motive for the
outrage iu his telegram to the Marquis
of Ripon, Viceroy of India, in which he
says: The object of this black act is
plainly to arouse indignant passions
aud embtter the relations between
Great Britain and Ireland"
The body of Lord Frederick Cayen-
dish will be removed tomorrow by
specia. boat and train TO ChGtsworJh
House, the country seat of the Duke Of
Deyonshire, and tho interment will te
in the family vault in she L lensor Vii.
lage church on Thursday.
At . meeting of the Irish Parliamen.
tary party this afternoon, Mr.. Parnell
being in the chair, it was reso, wed, on a
molten made by Mr.. Justin McCarthy
and seconded by Mr.. Dillon, that the
meeting viewed with grief and horror |
,he murder of Lord Frederick Caven-
lish and Under Secretary Burke, and,
n sympathy with the common senti-
nent, the meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Harrow RsSapes.

Yesterday a colored man working
at tearing down the old building al
Fourth and Market streets came very
near being buried beneath falling
mass of brick. He barely had time to
step out of his dangerous position whan
the avalanche came,
George Suydam, young man from
Lancaster on visit to friends in this
city, also net with very narrow es.
cape while fishing in the Brandy wine
below Augustine mills.
The quarry men on the east side had
Just let off several blasts, the flying pie
ues Of rock and stone striking on the
west side Of the creek One stone
struck the bob on his fishing line when
the young man thought it was about
time to move, but scarcely had he time
to start before Ia good sized boulder
came hurlling down through the at
mosphsre gathering velocity as it came
ard struck the spot upon which he had
been sitting.
He fished no more and to day he start.
ed home to Lancaster, where he can
fish in the Conestoga without baing in
danger of having his hair disheveleh
and his clothes spoiled by flying rocks.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
.s'UnLIO MLH.
DUBLlC SALE.
ON TnB BINsTALLMHNT PLAN,

DUBLIC SALE.
ON TnB INsrALLMxNT PLAN,
BUILDING LOTS.
Situate In Christiana Hundred, one square
west of Union street, In the City Of Whining
ton, comprising one entire block. bounded
by Seventh and Eighth streets, extended and
Grant and Bayard avenues.
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1882,
at2o'clock, p. IN.
on the premises.
The attention Of purchasers is called to
these Building Lots as being we'll located on
high ground, and desirable for dwelling
sites The sale will commence at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, and proceed In order Of numbering on
annexed plan. An omnibus will leave 7th
and Market streets at 80 2. M.
TERMS OF SALE. - Twenty per cent.
cash. as forfeit money, and the balance In 8
paym nts Of 10 per cent,each, with
out interest, Deed and possession delivered
when all Is paid, Settlements In ali cases to
be made previous to the following Thursday,
May 18th, at II neon. Failure in this or in
meeting monthly payments may void q sale, |
vt option Of the seller.
l.. ". Sttdham, Auct. DAN. FARRA.
m6-4t Agent to effec. sale, !
for George l.. Weldin. !
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
A Doc Com mits Mayhem.

Last Friday evening Harry Walker,
twelve years of age, living near Shire
msnstown, in Cumberland county, was
playing at his home with pet dog.
Something done by the boy aroused the
ire Of the brute and it suddenly snap
ped at the boys face, seized his nose
with it's teeth and bit ii wholly from
his face. The screams of the boy alarm
cd those near and surgical aid was itu-
mediatel, summoned and such relief as
possible was given. Soon after the oc-
currence search was made tor the mis-
sing member, but itoould not be found,
and it is relieved the dog ate tlle nose
quickly after it was snapped of. The
condition of the boy il improving.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Killed while waikiug BlindfOids ed

Prof d. j. Dare, the imam fly, gym
mast and rope walker" was adver-
tised to give an exhibition on the tight
rope yesterday afternoon, at Flushing,
i. l., during which he was to walk
backward and forward blindfolded,
tied from head to foot in sack, and
with his feet in cheese box
AT 2 o'clock large crowd had as
sem bled, large wire rope was ex-
teuded acrcas Bridge street, from the
Times offic. to Browns feed store.
opposite, and fastened around under
the caves OF the building A lever
which tigboeued the rope #Gs held in
place by being caught under the edge
of the roof After going through the
simpler portion Of the exhibition, a
handkerchief was tied around his
mead, and he proceeded to walk across
blindfolded. At this point the stiGk
slipped, the rope Stacked suddenly and
he fell astrlde it.
He rebounded and fell thirty feet so
the macadamised road, striking upon
head and, loft shoulder, and fractufing
his skull. He was carried into Shaw's 81
restaurant close by,where he raised his
head twice or thrice, calculated "9h
my God" and expired. He was after
ward taken to the Fountain house,
where he now lies. A telegram was
sent to his wife and his aunt, Mrs. a.
FL. Odell, at 239 Ninth avenue, New
York. They arrived at o'clock, aud
telegraphed to his father, the Rev, Br.
Seman, editor of the Norwich Senti-
mel.
The real name of the deceased was
James Eeman. He was about 5 feet
6 inches high, spare but athletic, with
dark moustache. He was % years Of
age, and had been engaged as prcfes.
sionsl gymnast for about twelve yeasa.
He fell three months ago in Ho,istec,
Cal, and was 80 badly hurt that he !
lay unconcious for ten days. He was |
employed in 1871 by Barnum, but has
since been giving exhibitions OH his
own account.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
RISK.

In the quiet of the evening
Two are walking In unrest
Man has touched q Jealous nsture-
Anger burns In woman's breast
tThese are neither we'd nor plighted,
Yet the maybe hangs as near
And as fragrant as the wild .rose
Which their garments hardly clear.
And as briefy, too, your fancy?
well, perhaps so-sonle sad Morn
One or both may, for q moment,
Wish they never had been born
Happy quips and honest pleadiugs
Meet with silence or sneer;
But more keenly has che listened
Since she vowed she would not hear.
Now q great oak parts the pathway,
Nature'll crafty your mood:
To tho right let this divide yours
1t will all be understood"
So Caprice, with childish weakness,
Yot with subtlety Of thought,
Whispered In the ear Of woman,
Love, with dread, the answer sought.
Was II superstitious feeling
Struck at once the hearts Of twog
Had he seen proud eyes half sorry
For what little fact must do?
For he stretched an arm towards her,
Folding nothing but the cir,
Saying nothing-just the motion
Drew, without offending there.
In the quiet OF the evening
Two were walking back again;
At the oak their happy voices
whisper Of q vanished pain,
What IL they tonight be plightsd,
And the maybe hangs more near
And more fragrani than tho wild-ro
which their garments hardly clear
And more brIery, too, you tancyT
Wells, perhaps so. Th0rns are Ill,
But Lsve draws them out 50 kindly,
One must trust him, como what will.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
-
NEW AHsVERTaSEfiEM'sE.
Oak Hall Stand
ards.

Certain bread and cheese
sort of goods are known in
our stock, because Of long
trial of their solid qualities,
as standards. We seldom
announce them, and yet they
come and go from Oak Hall
in large blocks. Prominent
of these are the Sawyer
Suitings, for which Oak Hall
customers have been asking
these many years. Did we
not have them our friends
would think we We're going
out of business.
L as t year we handled
over $4,000 yards, single
width, and thus far this year
$4,000. l. arge figures
these. We have them in
many kinds Of garments,
from the smallest Blouse
Suit TO the extra sizes for
men Of Is to SO inches
chest.
The real Sawyers are at
Oak Hall. limitations are
almost everywhere else.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
He Smiled.

Dr.. Grimshaw the Old v5ecan u3m
Der Of the Board of Eusstsoa from til Q
Fifth Ward who voluntarily withdraw
and permitted Mr.. Benson to occupy
his scat, stalkel into rhe Board of Edu-
cation rooms on Monday evening during
organization of the board. The DR..
smiled at his old associates aud the
latter returned tho smile AfGer smi-
ling rec,procally several times the Doc.
tor Withdrew with an expression which
looked az if he wanted to say: "Bless
you children I've besn there
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

SHERIFF-S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of levarl facias to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the court house,
on Market street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the oity Of Wilmington, New Cas-
tlo 0unty, delaware, on
SATuhDAY, the 18th day OF MAY, 1882
at2o'clock p. m.
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot or parcel Of land with the
brick dwelling thereon ereote1, situated In
the city Of Wilmington, county OF New Castle
and State of delaware, bounded and de-
scriDed as follows TO wit beginning on the
line o. tho easteriy side of Bennett sJreet, at
the distance of II #. l In. southerly from the
southerly side Of Taylor street and at the
csntrc of the brick wall dividing the house on
this lot from the house en- the LOT adjoining on
the nor h, thence easterly parallel to Taylor
street, passing through the centre of said di-
vision wall s5 #. to the westerly eide of a 10
IT wide alley, leading from Eighth to Taylor
street, thence southerly parallel to Bennett
street along said side Of said alley II II. more
or less to corner, thence westerly parallel to
Taylor street, passing through the centre of
the brick wall dividing the house on this lot
from tho house adjoining, on the south o5 IT.
to tho easterly side of Bennett street, and
thence thereby northerly IL IT. more or less to
the place Of beginning, be tho conter ts there
Of what they may, with use Of alley, &c.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop.
erty of Patrick McMenamin and Grace, his
wife, AID t. and to be sold by
PHILIP Il. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHKRIFF's OssIoE, Wilmington, Del,
April 2S, 1882. a26-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
STOUK
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE
Tho subscribers, as executors OF Jacob p.
Herdnan, deceased, will sell at public sale,
at the auction room Of l.. W. Stldham Son,
No Ill East Fourth street, Wilmington,
Delaware, on
FRIDAY, MAY II, ;sS2,
at II o'clock, q. M,
shares Delaware Railroad % mpany.
10 shares Wilmington Goal Gas Company.
shares National Eank of Wilmington and
Brandywire.
shares PhilEdelphia, Wilmington n Bal
timore X. r. Company
20 shares Masonic Hall Company,
Also 2 shares stock and two leases OF lJts In
Rehoboth Beach Camp Meeting Association,
the lots being No. IA Columbia ave. ard No.
II Rehoboth avenue
Sale positive. Terms cash.
''HhS. B LORE, r,,.o.
lbs. L. LUhRPENTER ! Executors
mS-it.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
The RUgby Monthly.

The Rugby Monthly is sparkling all
over with wit, sentiment and useful in.
formation. The birds lament OF the
death of Longtellow Is a fitting tribute
to the dead author. The annual enter.
tainment of the II. L. s., will be held
Thursday evening, May 25th.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Get the Best !!

Tho best Clothing is the cheap
est atall times. LBoNARD HKIss,
No. 4 East Third street, has the
latest q nd largest variety Of
SPRING GOODS on hacd at rea
sonable rates Superb dts zaG--
anteed. As q tailor and cutie.
he employs none but the best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction to all. You would con.
suit your own interest BY calling
and examining his stock, as he is
as cheap IS the cheapest, and his
stock cannot Q exoolled in the
city. m26-Sm
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

soses s,rsss ssshy oea
sss and Loyer,ugs water. and all modern
n @ s ;s1sp ss1' Ioos o4ssS, sna ss; Sss
fssS Ss sas sss' q ret sssng al W." Ell l.
address e,snoI Iu n picSles, AO7 King street or
ef oi,i'Ty' T',lly at the houses. LIS 0s
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

'ANLED-A Glhl. FOR GENERAL
Pckson street. ms ST.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Rns0 BAIL.

Amatch game of base ball was played
on Saturday, betveen the Blackberry
Pickers and White Rose Clubs, the for
mer being defeated by score of 81 to
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

|ANiEit-B1 A GIRL AGED IA, A
Ilaati n In a gentleman's family to
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

hNIEb'-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
etal housework. Apply at ,02 West
''t m8-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

DUHLIE sALE-ON THE PR Ennis ES
L l3 Lots 1th It. and Bayard Avenue, and
3 lots on Woodland ave. between Sth and 9th
streets at 81 I. Al, Saturday May l3 h, inst.
Ten per cent. cash, balance In II equal iu-
stailments 6per cent off TOR cash
ma JOSHUA MARIS.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

|ANTED. TO PURCHASE THE FIX
lures or part of fixtures OF . barbsr's
apply at l03 Eas. Second st,