davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
A Rural LO(harlO.

BETHLEHEM, April l0.-In a little
village called Bendersville, on the Lee
high Mountain, between Seidersvillt
AM Treidensvile, about three miles
from this borough, lives an old shoe
maker, named John Ruth. In the EN-.
ploy of Mr.. Ruth Is young man nam.
I'd Lewis Xlnder. About a month
ago Nahtler and Mrs. Ruth packed a
few Of their things and left together for
other parts
Nothing was heard of them until a
few days ago, when they returned to
Bendersville and again took up their
abode with old man Ruth. Ruth re-
ceived his recreant wife with open arms
and all was forgiven. About $50
O'Clock that night "A masked party visit
ed the home of the shoemaker. They
We're refused adnittance.
They broke open the door and began
to search for Xander. All the time
Mrs. Ruth was crying murder at the
top of her voice. But the avengers
were bound to rid the community Of so
gay a Lothario as Xander, and con-
tinued their task regardless of the
screams Of the woman, who by this
time had aroused the whole ncighbor-
hood. The garret was visited and there,
under u bed, Xander was found.
He was dragged ont and taken away
No one in Bendersville has seen him
since
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

The charter election in Albany, Ne,
York, yesterday resulted in the choic
OF Franklin M. Danah her, Democrat, fJ
Judge of the Justices Court by 800
majority. The Democrats elected u q
the 81 Supervisors-a Democratic gail
of4.
In Lockport, New York, yesterday
William Richmond, Democrat, wal
elected Mayor by IA majority. Thre,
Democratic Aldermen and one Republi
can were elected.
The city election in Bordentown
New jersey, resulted in the reelection
Tor fourth term Of John c. Hudson,
the Democratic candidate for Mayor.
The Democrats also elected Langhorn
Thorn, City Assessor John Carleton,
Collector; David +. Walker, Recorder,
and nine Councilmen. Besides the
Democratic and Republican, there were
" Home Protection" and Temperance
tickets in the field
The Democratic State Convention of
Georgia met yesterday in Atlanta.
Carries +. Crisp, elect
from the Third District, was elected
permanent President. Five Intellectual
ballots for a candidate for Governor
were taken, the last one standing
Bacon, 1872; Boynton, 1913; Mcdaniel,
ii Cook, l3, and Simmons, S-neces-
sary to a choice, l76 The Convention
adjourned until this morning.
The State Committee Of the. Green
back Labor party of New York met
Yesterday in Albany and issued call
for "A State Convention to meet in
Rochester on September 4th.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Depression in the Flour Trade.

A Minneapolis despatch says the mi
lers are probably passing through one
Of the most depressing and unsatistac-
tory periods that have fallen to their lot.
The mill owners are ullreserved in do
clarng the -four market very sick, even
worse than last week, and are shutting
down. The first half of the week the
daily average Of produce was 1O,O 600 bar
rcls but this amount was reduced one
half during the last three days. Other
mills are to he shut down. Not
withstanding the adverse conditionsthat
at present beset the trade, the millerS
look for reaction before many weeks
pass, and are outstanding their wheat,
that they may make the most Of the OPP
pOrtunity when it comes. The amount
of wheat in store in that city is 2,l49,
600 bushels. The receipts during the
past week were 14l, 800 bushels, against
l62, 800 for the same week last year, and
the shipments of -four 5j,0i3 barrels,
against 4,2l0 last year.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
BigelOw Can't get Her Money.

Mrs. Mason, the wife of Sergeant Ma
son, who is now serving out an eighI
years sentence in the penitentiary fol
shooting at Guiteau, has sent the fol
lowing letter to an evening paper in
Washington
LOCUST GROVE, ORANGE COUNTY,
Va, April 4, 1851 have read in your
paper the very strange steps taken by
j. q Bigeow and his effort to get at my
money, which the good, kind and
generous people gave to me for the
benefit of myself and dear liItle baby.
| have never employed Bigelow to
attend to any business for me, and he
has never rendered me any service
either, and | want the public to know
this. He prctends to have done so much
for my husband, but never employed
him, and have no money for Bigelow,
and hope the coIrt will throw aside
his unjust claim. My poor husband is
still in prison, and Bigelow should be
ashamed to try to take from me
the money given to me and my child
for our support. Bigelow has never
done any good for my husband, and he
cannot have any of the money with my
consent. Respectfully,
BETTE T.. MASON.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

DENTON, MD, April 10th, 1888. The
Beachamp murder trial has been post
poned until Tuesday, April 24th, and
Il new jury has been drawn, from whom
it is thought II men can be found salts
factory to all parties to sit on the case.
Able attorneys are employed on both
sides, and il is expected TO h" the most
exciting case ever tried i'll Caroline
County. Mrs. Beachamp and the young
man charged as being her acnomplicc,
James a. llearl, are both comfortably
housed in the Denton Jail awaiting
their trial with evident composure.-
The Reachamp family are very nllmer-
ouS and highly respectable, and Mrs.
lscachamp, who was Il Liden before
her marriage to Martin Bcacllamp, is
equally respectfully connected, which
makes the case more sad and exciting.
The young man Hearn is considered d
hard case. lie is NOw undergoing a
sentence in Jail for throwing IL bottle Of
brandy through urighbur's window,
and several indictments are hanging
over his heat on which he will be tried
should he escape on this one. NIpI.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

There is some stir in West End circles
in Boston, over the cScapade of a
twenty y-two-year-old girl Of an excel
lent family named Catharine Joceline
It seems to be a genuine case of mis-
c"gcnation, and she is said to be in Il deli
cate situation, caused by her intimacy
with II negro named Robert Randall,
aged twenty-five, and formerly n waiter
AT lonng's hotel. The young woman )
family finally felt obliged to appeal to
III" law, and the Unmatched couple
w"r" traced to a room where they had
established a domicilc. They were ar
rested, and in court demanded jury
trial. They were sent to Jail to await
the action Of the grand jury.
II iS alleged that they We're visited in
jail by IA Justice Of the peace who in-
ducrd Them to sign an agreement OF
narriage and then pronounced them
man and wife. This performance, it is
said, was carried ont without the Jail
."r's k"nwlcdge, and the girls parents
uoIal" ii" marriag" illegal. Efforts
uaN" br"ID made to stop he proceedings,
@nt the prosecuting attorney is deter
mined 10 present the caSeto the Grand
jury. Tn" girl expresses II strong deter
animation TO remain with Randall.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
OUR SCARED COUSINS.
EXPLOSIVE EXPLORERS doom.
ED DISTRESS IN IRELAND
THE PARK MURDERS.

LONDON, April 10.--The Times say
there was q practical reason for thu
haste in which the bill in regard to ex
plosives was passed through Parlia
ment yesterday, and explains by stat
ing that some members of the dyna
mite party are believed to be ON steam
ers now coming from America
LONDON, April ION John O'Con
nor Power, member for Mayo, will
move resolution in the House of Com.
mons tonight on the subject of the
remedies for the distress n Ireland
The scheme proposes the expenditure OF
5000, 900 for promoting migration OF
home colonization.
DUBLIN, April l0.--The trial of Joe
Brady, who was indicted yesterday for
the murder of Lord Frederick Caven.
dish and Mr.. Burke, which was to have
begun to-day, has been postponed until
tomorrow.
Judge O'Brien intimated to Mr.. ID.
B. Sullivan that he would be called
on to cooperate with Dr. Webb Adams
in defending Brady The Judge also
expressed his belief that both Of these
gentlemen were unbiased. The court
then adjourned until tomorrow.
LONDON, April l0.--A despatch has
been received in this city from Dublin
stating that it Is understood there that
one Of the men who actually participa-
ted in the murder of Lord Frederick
Cavrndish and Mr.. Burke has declin
ed to he defended on the trial, and has
declared that it is his intention to plead
guilty OF the charge against him, rs he
feels there is no hope Of escaping con-
vlctiOn. The name of the man IL with
held for the present.
DUBLIN, April lo.-TLere is no re
laXation on the part Of the authorities
here of their endeavors to detect and
arrest suspicious persons. The police
have just come into possession of in
formation that man has arrived in
Dublin who is supposed to be- an ennis
sary Of the dynamite party, and
whose mission is the destruction of
property. All the hotels are being
watched with the hope Of arresting
HIM.
The Cold Stream Guards have been
placed in buildings adjacent to the
Green Street Court House, where the
trials of the Phoenix Park ass;.sains are
10 take place.
LONDON, April l0.-The soldiers who
art guarding Millbank prison have been
provided with ball cartridge. They
are ordered 70 pursue and arrest any
suspicious persons found in the vicinity
ot the prison.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
A Costly Joke.

Last Sunday morning officer Adams
was called into the house of Samue
Dillman, on Twelfth street nearLom bard
by Mrs. Dillman, who said that he was
drunk and abusing her. Dillman did
not seem to be very abusive, and
although he offered to 20 with the
officer he did not take him, as Mrs
Dillman changed her mind and re.
uucstcd that he should not be arrested
Dilman then cursed the officer, who
went to the hall and swore out a
warrant, charging him with disor,lerly
conduct. At the hearing last evening,
Dillman, who is a very respectable
Looking young man, told the Mayor
how the affair occurred. He said that
he was not drunk although he had been
drinking In the morning he was out,
and when he came home played u little
joke on his wife and she got mad, and
ran out after an officer. The Mayor
imposed a fine of 81 and costs, amount
ing altogether to S5.S2, which Dillman
paid.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Street Cars Run by Electricity.

interesting experiment Of running
a street.car by electricityiwas recently
made in London, and was held to be IL
perfect success. The car ran well at
the rate of six miles an hour. The cleo
tricity was supplied by accumulators
stored under the seats of the car The
current from these was communicated
by an insulated wire to Il Siemens dyna-
mo machine, acting asa motor. The ac-
cumulators consisted of5O Faure-SellOn-
Nolckmar cells, each measuring thirteen
by eleven by seven inches and weighing
about thirty pounds. These furnished
sufficient power to drive the loaded car
for seven hours. The daily cost of an
electric car of thisk kind for traction was
calculated to be one fourth that ofhorseS
Another advantage claimed for the car
was that the accumulators used would
furnish not only power but light.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
S&2s2FR4gI|||S|I

Sun rises $50. sun sets 6.32.
ITS all Over"-the sky.
On its downward course"-rain.
Flower, fruit and shopping baskets 99c.
| q. 5. Humphrey 81 Bro, one-price hatters
| Dr. mrnon's office, 1924 Camac st., Phila.
Millari r. Davis, the Jeweer, f. End st.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 70 tt
| S3 Market street.
Linked sweetness long drawn out"-a
| candy-pull.
Doctors blanks speciality at the REpUB.
LicAN Otlce. Prices away down.
A hue-er of wood and drawer of water-a
landscape painter.
Mullin is at the old No. 525 West Front
street, with a stock Of Tobacco and cigars.
For ordinary wood work, use whiting to rub
the dirt OF, and ammonia.
Can and get estimates for printing at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Copperas mixed with the whitewash upon
the celia. walls will keep vermin away,
Go to Strang's umbrella store, 4th and
Market for your fine sewing silk.
Said he, LET US be one" And she was
won
Fine Is X. Plain Gold Rings, at Z, E
Hanfs, ID +. 4th street.
Board wanted" - the young lady said
when she came to mud puddle in the side.
walk.
will find Cape May CLANS, wild ducks, etc.
Water and King.
Ceilings that have been smoked by kero-
scne lamp should be washed oil with soda
water.
To close out business, w. w. Woodward. 9th
and Tatnal streets, is selling good feather
beds, pillows and holsters at 50 cents per b..
A little chloride Of lime dissolved in warm
water, and left in a lamp or can which has
held kerosene. will deodorize it very soon.
AT the rate W. W. Woodward. 9Th and Tat
nall streets, is selling his furniture and bed
ding he expects to close out his entire stock
in the next two weeks. The store is for rent.
Merchants and mechanics will find it to
their advantage by calling at Reynolds res
tanrant for their dinners where they will
lind everything in first class STYLE
Call and examine the Alaska Refrigora-
tors and Ice Chests; also Water Coolers and
Stands at Schu,n's Heater. Range and Stove
House, zo9 to 2l3 Shipley street.
The Alaska is a dry air Refrigerator. and
will keep fresh meats perfectly for three
weeks IN hottest weather. Call and examine
it at Sch9n's Heater, Range and Stove
House, 20s to 2l3 Shipley street.
WANTEp-JphnC. Bryant wishes every fam
ily to know that he is now selling Family
Bibles for Sll on installments of small weekly
payments Address John G. Brya this
office.
Harvest Home range is the best cook stove
In the market. We warrant it every time. |
You may be disappointed If you buy another
stove, but the Harvest Home always gives
entire satisfaction, 1t has the DuDleX CRATE
the best crate ever made. H. +. Pickles, & |
} East ith street
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Destructive Fires.

| 4 fire Ia estninster, Maryland, on
Monday night destroyed sixteen dwell
ling, and stores ana the Lutheran
I, Hrch, cdu,ing II loss Of $4,000. The
| lire ~tItrd N Il livery stahlr in which
Wo m"n and thirty horses pcrishr,.
The Lyman Cotton Mill, in North
iroNll"ncr hhodc Island, was burned
yesterday morning. Loss 1000. Fifty
hands are thrown ont of work.
The An,W,ia Hotel, at Ansunia, Con
ncrilcmI, was burned early yesterday
morning. There were fifty guests in
The house and all escaped, two being
slightly injured.
\ tire at OImstcah Station, Illinois,
yesterday, destroyed three buildings
md caused loss ut S25,0OO
y drstruCtiv" prairie fire was raging
yesterday u ioW miles north Of Lincoln,
NrllhSkM l'itty square miles Of terri
tory had been burned over, haystackS,
barns, graMalic> and houses had been
consumed, and II woman named Dalton
lost her life.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

Mrs Rankin, WhO resided ~ TWcn
lcth aud South streets, pllIlhlrlnhia,
anl whose death at first was supposed
to have been orca.ioncd by the ADJUST
| Of her husband, but wllo,as subsequent
| y aSccrtaincd By the Coroner, died
from natural causes, was buried yes.
trhday. Early in the morning the
| |Wighhors, WHO still entertain bitter
feelings against Rankin, aSocmhIrd
about the housr. When the hour OF
tie funeral arrived about . thousand
people" mostly women, were congrega,
led in the ncighborhood.
When Rankin appeared with his
sister, after his wiios body had been
placed III the hearsr he was greeted
with loud groanS and .jecrs.
"rhnre he is!' shouted the crowd.
Look at the william Stone him ~
and ll,nk;n stepped back again out of
sight. Two policemen placed them
sev", on each side Of the door and
ofhe officers kept the crowd back I'M
u the party were seated in the car
ragcs. The mob, thoroughly incensed,
waited until the procession returned, at
laIf-past one. When the carriage con-
salning Mr.. Rankin again drove in view
,lc yells and threats were renewed.
tie refused to alight from the cab un.
u the door of his house was opened.
Then he sprang ont and made his way
INTO the house.as quickly aS possible.
The crowd, indulging in more groans
and hisses, then dispersed.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Officers Elected.

The following persons hav" beel
elected officers Of Madely Chapel sun
day School
Superintendent, Henry G. Conrad
Esq. Assistant Superintendent, n. S
Galloway Secretary, Joseph Wier
Treasurer, j. NJ. Winner Musical Di,
rector, Il. Pickles Organlsts, Miss Kate
Evans and Mrs. MearnS; Superint-n-
dent of the Infant Class, Mrs. Curry
Assistant, Miss Nellie Brnson.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Seyentt, Ward Committeeman.

Ara full joint meeting of the Repnb-
lirau District Committees Of the Sew
enth Wari, held last evening in Bul-
lock 5 blacksmith shop office, James =.
Dean, II foreman in the Riddle cotton
mills, WAS elected u member CT The City
Republican Executive Committee, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the re-
signation of William M. Candy The
City Executive Committee meets this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, April
Ill A. NJ.
The WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States !:
warmer, partly cloudy weather, +: in IN
northern New York, winds shifting to
south and southwest, falling, followed
i'll southern portions by rising baroln'
rtNr.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Base Ball To-day.

This afternoon the Cleveland, Ohio,
Ueag,ir Club) will visit this city and
cross bats with the tnlrk,tep, provid-
ing it does not ram Daley, the Won
drrfuI oncarmrd pitcher. will pitch for
the visitors,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

! A barrel Of extra family -four fol
S5.75; a barrel, $2.75; 24T pounds fol
70 cents; barrel of the best Mime
sofa for 1925; 241a pounds, sl.O5 w
j. Kimble, s. Z. corner Front and
Madison streets
| Tin Roofing, Tin Roofing.
A. Chambers, No. 2l5 King street,
practical tin roofer Tin roofing, gut
tering and spouting-all kinds of job
work promptly attended to. Roofs re-
paired and painted. Estimates fur
nished when desired.
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigars.
The trade can be supplied with Penn
sylvania, Key West and imported
cigars direct, at factory prices. Penn
sylvania cigars specially. All leading
brands of tobacco at 105 East 2nd street.
Painting and Draining.
W. s. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter, granting and glazing.
! Residence GIL w. Fourth street Shop,
N. T.. cor. Second and West streets,
Wilmington. Del.
Oysters, oysters, Oysters.
If you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market 90 to Ainscow'4,
III Shipley street. %, 30 and 40 cents
per quart also wholesale.
Seed POTATOES, Seed Potatoes.
Go to N. l.. Janney, 3Ol and 3O3 King
street, for extra Maine Rose, pure York
Rose, pure Burbank Potatoes-al pure
stock for seed.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner is now ready for
all kinds of jobbing and painting job
bing speciality, No. 80 Market street.
Butter, Butter.
Another lot of that choice butter just
received, at % and 30 cents. Smcltz x
Co., No. l3 East Fourth street.
Medicine TuInblers
for ! cents at Danforth'S drug store,
Second and Market streets.
Wood, the Taxfliermist,
No. 2O4 East Third street, mounts pet
canaries with glass case for $l.5O.
Listen!
Chapman has moved to Seventh and
Orange streets. Verbum Sap, etc.
Go to kmeltz ACO.
for seed potatoes. No. Is E. 4th street.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can he
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Camm's Corn Solvent, Radical Corn
Remover and ! 800 Corn Cure for sale
by j. II. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar streets.
George b. Metzner, at No. 1913 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with Il clean shave or hair cut.
Professor Pains Catarrh Vapor or
Liquid Ozone, sold by Taylor a. Fuller
ton, No. 3O2 King street.
You can get half and whole sheet
posters at satisfactory prices at the RE-
Office. Call and get our prices.
Peter IIenderson's Reliable garden
feeds, fresh and pure, for sale by w. S.
,ownsend, No. 8 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

Red and Silver Gravel in boxes, PM
mp by Camden Bird Food Company,
sold by Taylor Il Fullerton, 3O2 King st.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

NEW BERN, n. C.-Rrv. G. W.
.Olllry says. 81 have taken Browns
Iron Bltrrs and consider it one Of the
best medicines known"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
h"''. Coaches.

Adams " Brotln L,,o ,i,o l,roo,,
Chepest and best ass ',tu,.nr ,f imn,
carriages in this city. IL, ol;.s ' ,r'.
pticularly invited TO ,lI and scr
'em Prices low a, the lows,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

at the REPUBLICAN, Office in the shade
this morning:
7 O'Clock 10 o'clock 12 o'clock
$50 GO 80
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Those Complaining

of sore throat, ,hoarSeneSs, or taking
cold" should ,l,c Browns Bronchial
Truches. The effect j, extraordinary,
particularly when ueed by singers and
speakers for clearing the voice.
A medical student namrd DauSiin,
Got SICK with the mllnpS III BOSTON,
But aS in the Hub
They ST. Jacob, oil rub,
A cured student went back to Austin.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

If yon want the best flour in the city
20 to ". =. Townsend, No. 8 East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Tin Roofing, TIN Roofing.

A. Chambers, No. 2l5 King street,
practical tin roofer Tin roofing, gut
tering and spouting-all kinds of job
work promptly attended to- Roofs re-
paired and painted. Estimates fur
nished when desired.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Take Notice.

On account Of extensive improve
mentS to be nadc il my store, AN
selling my large line Of carpets 1T cost.
Carpets Sewed and laid for } cts. per
yard. HENRY GEEBt, .W:' Market ST..
SeeIey's Standard Rubber Trusscs
are the clranrSt, nraIcst and most
durable now in use. u. James Belt,
sole agent. n private room for ladies',
Lady attendant.
80
X cad the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
SPECIAL MENTION
Cheap Flour q. the Flour Depot,

A barrel Of extra family -four for
S5.75; u barrel, 1918; M19 pounds for
10 cents; barrel of the best Mime
sofa for SS.2j; "a! pounds, sl.O5 w.
D. Kimble, s. Z. corner Front and
Madison streets
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11

Only $500 copies of the REPUBLICAN
wer" printed and sold on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigars.

The trade can be supplied with Penn
sylvania, Key West and imported
cigars direct, at factory prices. Penn
sylvania cigars specially. All leading
Daily Republican., 1883-04-11
SeeIey's Standard II

X cad the REPUBLICAN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-13
Hints on Hog Killing.

Skill and practice are needed to
take out the intestines neatly, without
cutting or breaking them and soiling
the flesh. Run the knife lightly down
marking the belly straight, cut TO the
bone between the thighs, and in front
Of the ribs and below, and split the
rear bones with an axe carefully, not
TO cut beyond them open the abdo-
men hy running tie land or two fin
gers behind the knife with its edge
turned outward. Little use Of the
kuilci- required to loosen the cntrails.
The fingers, rightly used, will do
most Of the severing. Small strong
strings, cut in proper lengths, should
be always at hand 10 quickly tie the
severed ends Of any small intcstnes
cut or broken by chance. An expert
will catch the entire oIal in large
tin pan or wooden vessel, holding it
between himself and the hog. Tn.
skilled operators, and those opening
very large hogs, need an assistant TO
hold this. The cntrail, and then the
liver, heart, etc, being all removed,
thoroughly rinse out any blood or
filth that may have escaped inside.
spread the cut edges apart by insert
ing a short stick between them 10 ad
nit free circulation Of cool air. When
drippjngs is over, or the hanging
posts are wanted for other carcasscs.
remove the dressed ones. and hang
them in a cool cellar or other safe
place until the whole flesh is thor
ou2bly cooled through. or II, for
convenience aud easier work, the car
casscs are cut up before cooling. let
all the pieces lie apart FOR at lcat half
a day. Removing the lard from the
long intcstjucs requires expcrtncss
that can only be learned by practice
The fingers DO most Of this cleaning.
safer, and better than a knife. A light
feed the night before killing leaves
the intcsiines less distcudcd and less
likely 70 be brokcn.-Anrrfcru :igri.
gtH.urif.