davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
BEGINNING q Life of Crime.

A special despatch from St. Paul,
Mimi, says: A rumor came from Per
ham yesterday that two men had been
mysteriously murdered near that place.
A special from Moorhead tonight
gives the following particulars Of the
crime: "The two bodies of the muir.
dered men, Washington and Fred Feb
erbach, were found in Redeye, II miles
north of Perham, on Saturday, and
taken TO Perham, where they are now
being held awaiting the Coroner's ar.
rival. Washington was shot back OF
the right ear with load of buck shot.
Feherbach had his throat cut, bullet
wound in his left cheek and back Of
the left ear; over the right eye cut to
the scalp, done with club found near,
covered with blood. The bodies were
found about 20 rods apart. Washing
ton was a surveyor and late inspector
for Minnetonka mine company of
Minneapolis. He was from Bay City
Mich, and about 80 years old. Feb
erbach was young German, about 21
years old, and lived in Pelham. Des'
patches have been sent to their employ.
ers at Minneapolis and to persons at
Bay City. The suspected murderer Is
John Tribbett, 10 years old, who was
seen In Perham with plenty of money
and the watch and revolver which
we're known to have been in Washing
toms possession. An inquest will be
held to morrow. 1ribbett was seen in
Fargo Friday night by some young
men at one of the boarding houses. lie
said he was going to join the cowboys
in Montana. The Perham officers
telegraphed to Sheriff Bokin, of Moor
head, to arrest Tribbett, but no descrip'
tion was sent, and he escaped. The
deed is supposed to have occurred a
week ago. Young Tribbett's friends
livein Perham, and the father feels
very bad over the affair. The mother
turns the matter off lighly and seems
Indifferent to its enormity. Tribbett
was a reader of the Boys Of New York
and similar papers, and had been often
heard to say that he was going to join
the COW boys.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Summer GarOer .

Mrs. John MANI, proprietress of the
saloon, corner Ninth and Walnut SITS,
has just completed the fixing up of the
summer garden adjoining the saloon,
and it will be opened on Wednesday
evening. for persons who wish to spend
au hour or so in ccol place and sip a
glass of beer. The garden presents an
inviting appearance, the flowers and
walks having been tastefully arranged
by Mr.. Matthew Hayden, the florist,
in tho latest style of the florists art.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Special Mensssn.
Facts Worthy of Mosice,

This is to certify that I have been =
most terrible sufferer from that we'll.
known plague of msn1tna, fheuma-
tism, for several years tried several
doctors and remedies without relief.
On the recon mendation of friend l
applied tG DR.. Bliss, and at little ex-
pense and in about three weeks time
was entirely relieved of my misery.
CHARLES KING, Umbrella Manufac'
turer, 4th and Walnut Sts., this city.
DR.. Bliss Office 2l7 West Third Street.
Any Person
desiring to obtain house on the most
reasonable terms, may secure one at the
best advantage by taking shares in the
Central Loan Association" now just
being issued. Shares may be obtained
for 81 each at the present time on ap.
plication to VIM. e. Hawkins, Secre
tary, 712 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
on Sunday, June 4th, in going from
9th and Jefferson streets to Brandywine
cemetery to Braudywine village, q
gen ntleman's gold bosom pin set with
two pebbles. A liberal reward will be
paid by leaving the same at 72S Market
street, Preston & Bros. Tensorial
Palace.
Kidney Dfrease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &c., cured by
F." Buchupaiba.' 81. Depot, II. r.
Bringhurst.
Fresh Sh ad.
Go to VIM. Pennell b Son, 120 King
street, for fresh Delaware shad, pike,
rock, white perch, halibut, cod fish and
other varieties.
That Husband OF Mine.
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Well's Health Re.
newer" 81. Druggists. Depot, H. r.
Bringhurst.
Fine Produce.
To buy cheap produce go tc Riggin &
Co., 1O3 East Fourth street-dealers in
eggs and all kinds Of fruits.
Tar paper in large sheets, Carbolic
Anti-moth paper, Dalmation Insect
Powder and Camphor for sale at Hart.
mans Drug Store. 9th and Poplar SITS.
Taylor & Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylor & Fullerton, 302
King street.
To get the best brands of -four go to
W. j. Morrow, Ait French street.
Use Hector -four, from w. j. Morrow
AZ French street.
For best Minnesota flour 60 to W. J.
Morrow, AIT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
nne Shields Excursion.

The annual excursi IN of the Shields
Library Association to Cape May will
take place on Monday, August 7th, and
the following officers have been chosen:
Chairman, Edward #. Kane; Secre.
tary, Charles A. McDonough Treas
urer, Martin j. Mealey Master Of
Ceremonies, John j. Haney; Floor
Manager, Michael j. McGrath Assis-
tant Floor Managers, Adrian Gipp,
James P. Kerrigan and Thomas j.
Marley.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
|encement Dny Mt Rugby.

|gby commencement will take
he Grand Opera House, on
evening, June 18th. Senator
will be present and
- the gold and silver medal to
boys of Rugby Academy.
OF exercises will consist Of
Bsays, Rotations and choice
ecluding with a military drill
fugby Cadets" All who saw
arlll at the last commence.
% delighted to have another
(ty Of Witnessing this inter-
(ture OF the Rugby exercises.
Glums for punctuali'y, good
&C., will be awarded by the
Or. 3. W. Murphy.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Foot Race.

Yesterday Joseph Hyde and B. f.
Perkins, two we'll known contractors,
ran a foot race on the grounds OF the
now almshouse They were TO run n1ey
yards, but Hyde made such good time
that before half the space was gone
over, he had completely distanoed Per-
kins who gave up, and admitted his
defeat.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Amusomemts.

This evening Barlow, Wilson, Prim-
rose & Vests minstrels will close the
season at the Opera House. This troup
is among the best in the profession and
always give first class performance.
They opened the season in this city last
fall to a crowded house, and there is no
doubt but that their closing perfor-
nance will be attended with the same
results.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
n.axe of the In nerIn0n eser
Nha w NRShSr.

War Department, Office Of the Ohief
SIGNAL Officer, Washington, June
6-1 A. M.
THE wnATHuR REPORT FOR TODAY.
FOR the Middle Atlantic States:
slightly warmer, fair weather, west
erly to southerly winds, higher baron :
eter,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Personal.

Purnell j. Lynch Democratic nomi.
nee for the Sheriffalty was in the city
on Monday, and was being shown
around and introduced to the boys
in the Western part Of the city by Arch.
ie Given. Archie says the Democrats
will win at the November election.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
sill MISSING.

The body of Dennis j. Gallagher,
who was drowned in the Della ware on
Friday last by the capsisizing OF boat,
while he and several companions were
returning, from visit to Pennsgrove,
has not as yet been recovered. Every
effort is being put forth by his friends
for the recovery of the body. but their
efforts thus far have proved unsuccess-
full.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
| REJOICING.
.,nE LAST EVENING
n1Se TIE NEW CITY
OFFICERS.

o,clock last evening tnt
90 Republican Club, headed
nmony ~ Cornet Band, formed
s,r' ;on on Market street ,. ior 10 10.
y ,Ip listing and serenading the
b isesrs. sis When the line was
kssv Uu,' we're joined by a large
Y r.; s;;tjzsns, and under tie mar
tvrolonel Samuel M, Wood
Z, d samuel samuel H. Bayuard and j.
gp. the procession moved a,,i ar
,aet, There was an illumina'
~ 'I Young Mems Republican q
" and also at that OF the Re,
saaue. A huge bon fire had
,Ss corner OF Eighth and
" I'm in front of the residence Of
and that with the colored
ssra started when the head
reached that point presented
y, sr of rockets and Roman
sre fred off, aud after some
music by the band DR.; Wales
to the calls, made his ap'
tOd ID was greeted with deafen'
J, After quiet had been in a
lsstored the Mayor elect was
i IN the assemblage by Mr.:
Roberts OF the REPUBLICAN,
a splendid speech, and was
bly, cheered' .o.,o II.
a brilliant display OF fire
l. procession moved down
est 10 the residence OF David
the recently elected Council
n tho Sixth ward, who after
d was introduced by H. Q.
Esq. and made . priel speech.
m then moved down King
Fourth and down that street
the Third street bridge to
Incs Of Mr.. Easthurp, where
1 another display of fire works
.onoda Mr. Eastburn mad,,
! speech, and after loud and
4 cheers, the line of march
4 resumed and the procession
to this side and stared tor
Suce of Thomas Johnson.
|oss of E. X. Crawford, at
kd West streets, was illumi-
4 loudly cheered by the i'm
kong. On reaching the house
bhnson en- Third street near
| there was a splendid display
kks, and after the cheers had
subsidized Mr.. johnson made
lance and delivered a ringing
In response to repeated calls
Baker made an eloquent
! then passed up Jefferson to
b Washington, to Eighth, to
10 Ninth, to Adams, where
Conrad, Esq, President elect
puncil, and j. Eldridge Piece,
ksurer elect, were sereraded.
y gentlemen responded in an
lte manner. The procession
led to the house of Levi Gar.
serenaded him, and after a
I fire works he delivered an
By this time the greater mum.
. serenaders were completely Y
and started for their respective
The procession presented a
sight as it moved down
treet previous to going to Mr..
l's. The column marched &c
nd there were over 5000 per
ne.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
III as sacre of 400 people I'm India.

LONDON, June 9th, 1882.
A dispatch from Calcutta to the
Times says it is stated that the Khonds
the aboriginal tribes in tho Central
Provinces, who it is said on Saturday
last, we're creating trouble, had taken
Bhawnapatna, the chief town OF trloe
called Kultas, W hom the Khonds accuse
of agrarian encroachments. They loot,
ed the treasury and murdered over 400
people. Portions of the hair and flesh
Of the victims were distributed among
the Hill Khonds to induce them to join
the revolt.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Getting Better.

DR.. Shortlidgt ,gho has been 40 serious.
ly i'll thatone time his life was despaired
of, is much better aid will leave to day
with his family for trip to the noun
talns. The Doctor expects to be absent
about ton days and hopes when he re.
turns to be able to resume his Practice
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Accident.

~ vahsant, who resides at
,,na eaeader Hundred, dropped
ole OF his feet some three
E.,o. ootu'sing it slightly. Very
s;ou was paid to the wound
unued to work as usual until
NIX afterwards when it be.
a"a pSini9l, and DR.. Skinner, of
Snu Or. Ellis, Of Elktop,
Csa ~ ana pronounced it a very
nsS,.u s1 VI blood poisoning. The
! 'aieS Sa,s were applied but Mr..
,sueall,rlous, and fears are en-
'A"' 10 may not recover.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
AFOpular Man.

iha huaoahson, of The Third ward,
4 ~ fs most ~ 7 popular men in the
(om a,s y q q his being elected to
nons,, M a Democratic ward alone
|tn1"i |tynU1puilarlty. He rendered his
|ns -. ses out at his residence
|s' Aeeping "open house" for
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
F0NtlV ri,

A festivaDwill be given in the lecture
room of Green Hill Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday and Friday even
ings, Sth and 9th Of June, 1882, for the
benefit of said church. Admittance 10
cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

Our 25ct break fast coffee will be on
trial at our store this afternoon and to.
morrow, Crippen's, No. 3 East and st.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

al vas W zo,t breakfast coff, 9
2nS Sau S.I ior sale, at Crippen's,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
List of Unclaimed Letters

remaining in tie Wilmington, DeT, T.
O., Saturday, May 27, 1882.
To obtain these letters the applicant
must ask for "advertised letters and
give the date of this list.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
Thought Himself a Woman.

John Talboy Binns, one OF the most
noted characters that ever entered the
Philadelphia almshouse, died in that
institution recently, aged sixty-nine
years. Believing himself to be a
woman and affecting woman's ways,
he was dubbed in the institution with
the title of "Sallie' Binns. he was
admitted February l6, 1858, and was
at that time forty-one years of age.
When a young man he joined an anna
teur theatrical club, and the height of
his ambition was to play female char
acters. He became quite mono
maniac on this subject, and his infatu-
alton at last took upon itself a mild
form of insanity, and for the greater
part of his life he was thus afflicted.
At all times and upon all occasions he
believed himself to be a dashing beauty,
at whose feet scores Of ardent suitors
knelt, and upon whom society smiled
with favor. Clad in feminine attire
whenever ball or concert was given
for the patients, he was the center of
attraction. At all times he affected
an effeminate voice in conversation. and
acted in every respect like one of the
female sex. The air of woman
never deserted him, and everybody
who visited the house called on SAL
lie" and purchased specimens Of his
handiwork
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
FLOATING W.T.

When A povder magazine blows W, II
can ws suppose, DO called fash i''eFa
tuIe,
I,cIimeass invented the slang phrase
.,,ivs us a rest" WHen he offered 10
msye the world with his lever
.Misery may like company says 9
eoloTeI philosopher, "bnl ~ raider hab
gsuastiz 10 one leg den tor lab It IN
OFF,"
Wa notice one thlng-il takes q very
,lch man 10 appreciate tho blessings OF
nove,ly. Solomon was worth about
bT5 1000 when he fald "a good name
i to DO chosen rather than great rich
es,
aohl nv poor heart My heart Is
breaking" walled a Chicago GIL, and
vel tLe doctor who was called IN pre-,
seribed lime,waler, and told her hhed
better lsaye OF eating fried pork Tor q
lew days
"Tbe linen collar "a an ePltome and
index Of civilization" says an adyer'
,isemsnt IA tho Baltimore News, We
emphatically deny II, The index OF Oh
yIlIzalion Is tho rouge bottle and tho
pearl powder box
II Is not sale to speak OF Western
lady as q largosouled woman hhe
eoIos M, ilounces ont Of tho room, aud
soliloouIEes In tho sacrsi iaslness Of her
boudolL i'll never speak to that hate
full old thing age,ll-so thefel Large
sOled. Indeed !
He continually played on The horn
"sweet Maiden, Hear My Prayer" The
maiden lady next door Reut word, with
her "compilmeuts." that hhc had heard
His PRAYER, aud she wUuld pay u monill's
hoard for him, "in advance" II he'd
move to another part OF tho town.
Che was very pretty young person
and he was trying to talk his best.
"I'm sophomore" he said at one Of
her questions. "Nhy, how can that DO
You were sophomore Last year You
-" Bnt she saw his discontinue, "oh,
! sec," slle said, with the soitest look Of
my6tiaca,Ion, "you have two sophomore
years at your college,
A Judge has rendered an opinion that
q man who has put his yalise into n ,ail'
road car seat Ia entitled 10 the sea, but
le doesn't nay anything about the wo'
man who puts herself into ono seat, her
feet on another, her gripsack on third
and her brd,cagc on fourth. Proba'
Div he could not find words TO properly
express his opinion Of her
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
The Preachers Error.

The young preacher was we'll up in
his Latin and his Hebrew. But some
how or other his French had been
neglected. as they did not study it at the
theological seminary. Therefore, he
was not equal to tho task when the
esthetic young ladies' of his church
sent him notice about the fair they
were going to have and asked him to
publish it from the pulpit. These dear
creatures were not satisfied with having
lunch counter or eating-room. They
must needs give to the department its
French name, and SO they called it cafe,
with the accent on the final e. The good
parson knew nothing of this way of pro-
nouncing the word, and SO, instead of
saying there would be q "caffay" in
connection with the fair, he announced
that there would be a "calf, making the
word rhyme with the laugh which
speed y appeared on the countenances
OF the congregation. This made both
the "calf'and the pa-son who announced
it ridiculous in the eyes Of the people.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
HEALTH HINTS.
The remedy for oycrwork Is rest,

The remedy for oycrworS Is rest.
As far as one violates law he wastes
power.
Good nutrtvc ylgor Is the fopnda'
ton Of good health.
Men and women insult God by
abusing their bodies.
Hundreds of women die annually for
want Of change Of labor or change OF
scene.
Rapid consumption Of the vital
forces means early decay and prema'
turG death,
10 cure stammering DR.. Foote's
Health .Wonthly advises the stammcrer
To read aloud one hour every other day
with the teeth closed.
If people will livetwice rs fast as
they ought, II they will perform as
much labor In one day as ought to be
done in two, nothing will save them
from the natural consequence, which Is
to die twice us soon aS they otherwise
would.
Farmhouses may be, and ought to
be, better located than city residences.
Low sites, where the house drains are
sluggish, the fogs frequent, the air
stagnant, and the eAluvia from the out
buildings confined, should always be
avoided. Next in Importance to loca-
ton is cleanliness in the surroundings
of the farmhouse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22

We were running through South
Carolina when great big giant of a
fellow with u terrible eye and q voice
like q fog-horn boarded the train at q
small station. | think most of the
passengers sized him up as q chap
whom 1t would be dangerous to argue
with, but the giant wasn't satisfied
with that. He clustered ut the con-
ductor, growled ut the brakeman and
looked around as if seeking some one
to pick a fuss with. Everybody an
swered him ciyilly, and he had two or
three seats to himself, but the man who
wants row can generally find some
pretext. About the center Of the car
a pale-looking chap about twenty-five
years old occupied a seat and was read.
ing newspaper. After a time the
giant rubbed along to where the young
man sat and growled out
"Stranger, what may be the first
cost Of such hat as yourss"
The young man looked up with q
flash in his big blue eyes and then
turned to his paper without replying
"Heyl Did you hear mel" roared
the other, as he leaned over the seat
and lifted the hat off the young mans
head.
Quicker than one could count six a
shining revolver came from you
couldn't tell where, lifted itself on a
level with the big mans eye, and the
white fingers clutching the butt never
trembled a hair's-breadth as quiet
voice uttered the words:
drop that hat!'
The hat fell from the giants grasp,
and the quiet voice continued:
"Now you sit down or I'll kill
your
The muzzle of the weapon was not
six inches from the mans eye, and I
saw him turn from red to white in
ten seconds. lie backed away at the
command, sat down in a seat opposite,
and never stood up or spoke another
word during his ride Of twenty miles.
He had a navy" under his coat, but
something in that quiet voice and blue
eye warned him that the move of a
finger on his part would crash a bullet
into his head.-Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
WISE wOnDs,

30 silent and safe silence never
bitTays you,
Every man desires 10 live long but
no man would 10 old,
The man who never eSeites envy
never eKeltes admiration,
Present evils always seem greater
than those that never cone,
srme men cannot stand prosperity,
Others never ct chance TO Try,
An eyil-speakeF differs from an
.eyilrdoeF ouly IN tAs want OF oppor
UNITY,
Never 1T your gfal OutTun your
charity the former u but human, tie
latter Is divine,
Those days aFe lost in which We do
no good, Those worse than Lost IN
which We do evil,
Use sin as il viii use YOU spare II
not, for il viii not spare yOui II Is
your murderer and tho murderer OF
the whole world Use H. therefore, as
u murderer should b. usedl Kill II DO
fore II kills You,
The conditions Of success arc theRs'
First. work. second, cOncentFatlGni
third, fitness, Labor II tho genius
which changes the ugllness OF tho
world into beauty that turns tho
greatest curse into a blessing,
Nothing II SO contagious ~ enthu'
slasmi II ID the real allegoFy Of tho
Lutte Of OFpheusI II moves StonOsi II
charms bFutts, Enthusiasm Ia the
genius Of sincerity, and truth aceom'
plIshcs no victories without II,
Kind words are bright flowers OF
earthly existence; use them, and
especially around tho hrcslde circle,
They are the jewels beyond price, and
powerful ~ heal tho wounded heart
and make the welghed'down spirit
glad.
When mlsfOrtuucs happen to such
as dissent from ~ In matters OF
religion. We call them judgments
when to those VI our own sect, We call
them trials when TO persons neither
way distinguished, wc aro content 10
attribute them 10 the settled course 0l
things,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
An Extra Pocket.

Three or four days ago u Detroit
clothier sold young man pair Of
pants without having to Drag up the
goods or lie about what they cost in
New York, and the incident might
never have been recalled had not the
buyer entered the store again yester-
day.
II bought this pair of pants Of you
the other day." he began.
"Yes, sir"
81 am not quite satisfied with EN-"
"What's the trouble?"
"Why, there are two hind pockets"
"Well?"
"Well, always carry my tobacco box
in my hind pocket. If there is only
one don't lose any time feeling on
the wrong side. If there are two Pm
never sure which one the box is in,
and l have to let 60 the plow-handles
with both hands at once. l want the
extra one taken cut"
1t is a solemn fact that the young
man sat down in dark corner and
waited three-quarters of an hour for
the tailor to knock the two hind
pockets into one.-Detroit Free Press.