davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19
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EDno. NAY BE SIFFER!NG FROM rlIE EFFECTS
avail them ees Of this the gre boon laid the
tar OF suffering humanity. DR. SPIENEY viii giaran-
forfeit go every Of seminal weakness
private disease OF any kind character which he under
takes and fails to
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There many the age OF thirty sixty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations of the bladder,
often accompanied by slight smarng burning
ton and weakening Of the system in manner the pa
tient cannot account On examining the urinary de-
posts ropy sediment Will often be found and sometimes
small ces OF albumen will appear the color will
be of thin milksh hue, again changing to dark and
torpid appearance There many men who die of this
difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second
stage of seminal weakness DR.. will guarantee rfect
in all such and healthy restoration Of the
genito- urinary organs
Office Hours 10 to and to Sundays, from 10 to II
Consul tatons free Thorough examination and advice
{ all O address,
DR. SPKSNEY & CO,
o24-ly No II Kea ny street, SaE Francisco
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
COngress ON Saturday.

The U. s. Senate was not in session
on Saturday. In the House the River
and Harbor bill was reported, ordered
printed and recommitted, Mr.. Robinson,
of Massachusetts,, "reserving all points
of order thereon" Mr., Dingley, OF
Maine, asked leave to report, from the
Committee on Banking and Currency,
bill to suspend the issue of silver GER
tificates and to limit the coinage of sill
yer dollars to the requirements of the
people, but Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana,
objected. Mr.. Crapo, OF Massachu sstts,
then called up the bill to extend the
corporate existence of National banks.
After the reading of the bill notice
was given of various amendments, and
Mr.. Crapo spoke in e1plana lion and ad-
vocacy of the measure. Mr.. Bland, OF
Missouri, spoke in opposition to the
bill. After further debate the matter
went over. Mr.. Aldrich, of Illinois,
introduced nil giving the thanks OF
Congress to Lieutenant Danenhower,
and comforting upon him the rank OF
Lieutenant Commander. Mr.. Hewitt,
of New York, introduced q bill to
amend the act repeating discriminating
duties on goods produced in countries
east of the Cape of Good Hope, so al
to make it apply to such goods as may
be in public stores or warehouses or on
shipboard in port on January l, 1855.
Both the above bills we're referred. Ad.
iourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
e, q. svOrsEN BURG's DEATH.
The Ups and Downs of . Busy Life.

A brief telegram on Saturday an
pounced the death of Evan G. Stotsen-
burg, q leading citizen of Wilmington
for half century, but latterly resi-
dent of Washington, d. G., to which
place he removed some nine months ago.
The disease of which he died-paraly-
sis was protracted and for some years
before his death prevented him from
engaging with his usual vim and vigor
in the active business OF life. Mr..
Stotsenburg was born in Whiteniarsh
Township, Montgomery County, Pa,
in 1909 and removed to Wilmington
when he was quite young and when
the busy bustling city of nearly 10000
people was but village.
He commenced life In very moderate
circumstances and having become a
prac tical moulder for quite number
of wears he superintended the Belts q
Stosenburg foundry at Eighth and
Orange stress, where the large market
house now stands. His first partner In
business was Mahlon Belts, and they
remained together for a number OF
years. In 1849 Mr.. Stotsenbnrg erected
the Stotsenburg Iron Foundry at Front
and Washington streets, where he TOOK
his son, Enoch M. Stotsenburg, into CO.
partnership and for number of years
the firm was known as Il. q. Stotsen'
burg & Son.
Mr.. Stotsenburg was also senior
member of NJ. B. Stotsenburg II Co.,
bolt and nut manufacturers, For q
long series OF year he was President Of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, a Director of the National
Bank Of Delaware and also of the Will
mington & Brandy wine Cemetery Com
pany. He had the misfortune to fai
about two years ago and soon after
wards had a stroke of paralysis which
hastened his death. He died at tht
home of his daughter, Mrs. DAME
Leech, at Washington, in the 18th yea'
of his age. The deceased was known
by nearly everybody in Viii
mington and was highly respected
He leaves five children nance
John NJ. Stotsenburg, Esq, a lawye
of New Albany, Indiana; Enoch M
Stotsenburg, engaged in cattle raising
in Texas Mahlon B. Stotsenburg, O
Baltimore Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Dan
iel Leech of Washington. The younges
son, Captain +. G. Stotsenburg, died II
Washington few years ago from in
iuries received during the late war.
The funeral services will be held II
St, Andrews church tomorrow (Tues
day) at 2 O'CLOCK p. m. The RENAME
will be inferred in the WILMINGTON &
RrapdyWine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
Local .Linklets.

Police officer Dowlin is again on the
sick list.
The special officers on the Brandy.
wine entered upon their duties to-day.
The marshes in the vicinity are over,
flowing with water from the late rains
The moon changes on Wednesday,
and then perhaps we will have some
nice weather.
The street cars on the Market street
line should meet the afternoon train
from Philadelphia on Sunday.
The Bowers & Dure Company have
just completed several fine passenger
cars for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
1t is said upon reliable authority
that there was light fall of snow at ar
early horr this morning in this section
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
Lost His Balance.

While workman was engaged in
wheeling out dirt in the cellar OF Halls
new bakery, corner Adams and Chest
nut streets, this morning, where the
newly constructed oven recently fell in
with fatal results, his wheel. barrow
full of dirt, slipped from the plank and
in his endeayors to hold on to it, he
lost his balance and fell headlong into
the Gel ar below, which contained a
quantity of water and he was drenched
through and through. His fellow
workmen near by all but bursted thei
sides with laughter at the sad, though
amusing mishaD of the man. To sa.
that he was mad would not fully por
tray the meaning of the word, for h'
fairly raved and, well, we won't sa.
what lie did, for fear of offending.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEME NTs.
TUBLlC SALE.

II y
3b Building lots on the Hill, at Rodney,
fifth, Sixth and Searles streets. On scott
Union, 1enth, and DUPONT streets,
SATURDAY, MAY 10Th, 1882,
On the premises, Wilmington, Del. at p. m
Without Pos,ponement, Withdrawal. or I'm
derbidding.
The Lots on Rodney between Fifth and
Sixth streets are especially good, with ex
tended and beautiful views rarely surpassed
in this or other cities. They are accessible to
the Front Street Horse Railway and have Q
tho assurance ofearly adJ Jacent Improvements
and the certain removal of the Aims House
and Hotp pital.
Each and all of the other lots are on good
ground, and in localities and with surround
ings that are sure to warrant advancing
lrices
The sale will commen,e promptly at p m.
with lot No. !, and proceed mainly in the or.
der Of numbering, arriving at the Union and
Dupont street lots at b.l6 p. m.
Omnibuses will leave 7th and Market sts.
up to $40 p. n.
For terms Of sale, plot and particulars see
posters. HkALD 90.
Seventh and Market streets,
mlb.l6.1S2o Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
An Attractive Sign,

A large and attractive sign has re-
Gently been PLACED over the front On
trance to Stansbury Murray's barber
shop and cigar emporium, No. 8, French
street. 1t is painted on black canvass
and bears the following inscription
rs, Murray's Rat Killer Sc Segars.
On the left hand corner is the picture
of n man with q large razor in his hand
being Just on the point of dashing al
an immense rat. which is fast retreat
ing in the distance, with one of the ia
nous cigars in his mouth, which he wa'
quietly enjoying when disturbed by
the barber. In his flight, he (the rat
upset a shaving cup, playing sad havoc
with the lather therein contained. Th'
painting was done by Mr.. sam'l shult1
of this city and attracts general atten
ton. Each picture on the canvass Al
well as the lettering shows, the skill o.
the artist who did the work. 1t is Ger
tainly . novel sign.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
Fire in o Tea Store.

On Saturday night. abont ll.M
O'Clock an alarm of fire was sounded
from signal box IL, located in front of
City Hall. The fire was discovered to
be in the building No. 424 Market ST.,
owned by James Grubb and occupied
by Samuel Findley as boarding house,
and j. H. Stanton & Son as tea store.
The fire. it is thought, originated from a
tiue, and for few minutes large fire
was imminent, but the arrival Of the
firemen, who were soon in service pre-
vented the fire from spreading. The
fire was first discovered in the rear OF
the tea store, between the upper floor
and ceiling. Mrs. Findley, and her
daughter, who were asleep in the sec
ond story of the building, were awak-
ened by the flames bursting through
the bedroom floor, and Immediately
gave the alarm. Mr.. Stanton esti.
mates his loss on stock at $1,000 which
| is partly insured. One policy of insur'
ance for $1,000 expired on Saturday
Mr.. Findley, estimates hiss loss at $3.50,
as carpeting and furniture were dam
aged. The loss to the building will
not exceed $500. Mr., Stanton will re
sumo business as soon as the store II
repaired.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
Various Causes.

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap..
pointment and hereditary predisposition-all
operate to turn the hair gray, and either OF
them inclines 1t to shed pcematurely. Aver
Hair Vigcr will restore faded or gray, light
or red hair to rich brown or deep black, as
may be desired. 1t soften and cleanses the
scalp, giving it 3 healthy action. 1t removes
falling hair is checked, and a new growth will
be produced in all cases where the follicles are
not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its ef.
fects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak
or sickly hair, on which few applications
will produce the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Harmless and sure in its results, II Is incom.
parable as dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness OF tone 1t I'm.
parts.
Ayers Hair Vigor is colorless; contains
neither oil nor dye; and will not soil or color
white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair,
and keeps it fresh and vigorous. imparting an
agreeable perfume. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
The ROYa.

How often wish it were in my
power to do something for the good and
comfort of those bad boys that fill up
the corners of our streets, (but they are
not such nuisance yet thong b as these
dangerous dogs that run at liberty to
destroy peoples ves son1d ,n tnG hsvs sUsss Few few
comfortable parlors here and there
through the city, supplied with proper
amusem ents, such as books, papers,
stereoscopic views, music, etc, and
where they could with freedom meet te
pass their evening in chat, instead Of
taking refuge in the pool rooms, when
chased from the corners. think there
are few parents, who would wllllng- g
the benefit of the boys. There is toe
much fault found with them, and toe
little consideration for their boyhoo'
trouhle ONCLE'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
FOURTHEDITI0N
A NARROW ESCAPE.
AN INTOXICATED NAN WALKS
OVERBO ARDINTO tn . CHkIS.
TIANA.

About one o'clock Sunday morning a
man who gave his name as Bonner,
wandered down French street in a
beastly state Of intoxication. he
crossed the railroad and proceeded
down towards the wharf Of the steam.
or "Feltou." The gate leading to the
wharf being open. he entered
and kept straight on until he reached
the edge of the wharf, when he took
final step which precipitatei him into
the water below. Upon reaching the wa
ter the effect was almost instantaneous In
SOLDERING him up and he commenced to
scream loudly for help. John Ire
land, night watchman on the FELTON,
heard the cries and aroused the deck
hands employed on the boat, to.
gether with the night watchman al
Bush's wharf, and they i'm
mediately ran to the spot from whence
the cries arose. When they reached
the place the night being 30 dark it
was almost impossible to distinguish
an object In the water, they sup
posed the man, or whoever it was tnat
screamed had sunk to the bottom. They
were not, however, held long in sus.
pense before the shricks were repeated
and upon looking close they discovered
a man clinging to the paddles OF one OF
the wheels of the FELTON,. A rope was
procured at once, thrown over his
head and an attempt was made to
draw him out.
This was not an easy task as the man
appeared to be in a stupid condition
and imagined that the men wanted to
drown him. They succeeded, however,
after hard struggle in landing him
on the wharf. The man, still laboring
under the influence of the liquor, did
not fully realize his position and be.
came very wrathy at the men who
saved his Ii fe and desired to fight with
them. After he had vented his anger in
words they induced him to 60 home
with them, or at least to start. Upon
being asked how he came to fall over
board he replied that he thought 1t
was beer saloon and went in to get a
drink. They then asked his name and
where he lived, to which he replied
that his name was Bonner and he lived
near Second and Madison streets,
giving the name of the man who lived
next door to him, and whom one of the
men who was taking him home hap.
pened to know.
They proceeded to the place men
toned, woke the man mp, who told
them that be did not know the man
they had in charge. By this time it
was about two o'clock and then the
man told them that he lived At Front
and Van Buren,, but they had not pro-
cesded far when he again changed his
residence, until finally they came to
the conclusion that he did not know
where he lived and they left him to
pilot alone and it is not known whether
he arrived home safe or not, but the ad-
ventures of Saturday night should be a
life long lesson TO him and learn him
not to mistake boat for a beer saloon.
He owes mis- life to the watchman on
Bush's wharf and the one on the FELTON,,
together with David Getz, William
Gallagher and man known as "Hell'
fire Dick" employed as deck-hands on
the steamer FELTON,, all of whom deserve
much credit for their timely assistance
in saving man from a watery grave
and an untimely death.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
AsbuPy's Society

The meeting of the Asbury Mutual
Improvement Society on Saturday
evening was largely attended and the
exercises very Interesting. Q. M.
Leitch made the opening address,
which was followed by duett BY Mes
srs. Leitch and Jones. Miss George
Carver gave a select reading and the
following question was debated by d.
A. Roop and Thomas A. Cartwell in
the affirmative and John G. Bryant
and Harry Devallinger in the mega.
tive: "Rssolved, That private virtue
is essentially requisite to greatness OF
public character" The question was
decided in the negative.
On next Saturday evening the follow
ing question will be debated Re
solved, That it is probable that Ameri
ca will become the greatest of nations
William Sharp and Charles Bordnel
will take the affirmative, and Harry
Hesler and Edwin Spencer the mega
tive
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
Married. In tho West.

The Denver Tribune, published at
Denver Colorado, has the following In
relation to the marriage of Mr.. Charles
Allison, formerly of this city, to Miss
Katie L. Barnard, also of Wilmington,
which will be of interest to our many
readers as beth the contracting parties
were well-knOwn here:
Mr.. Charles Allison, young gentle
man widely known and highly respect
ted in Denver circles, was quietly mar
ried to Miss X. L. Barnard, of Will
mington, Delaware on Friday last. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. King, of North Denver. The af.
fair was very select, the gifts rare and
costly, and the congratulations which
poured in from all sides, humorous and
expressive. Mr.. Allison is q general
favorite, and has the sincere good wish
es of all.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
Not a Ward Politician

For the X REPUBLICAN.
MEssRs. EDITORS Far P.'1 !" nj
jewel that should be acted on .ha ~ iior k
az well as in business, but tne no, ITO 70
News has not shown falr p.s, pms,rd
Ford. He is not q tricky Ssingul
tician, in fact he has been ,s slDssii ss |
free from it. On the contrary that
active young business maV aWV,l,uinI
done more to build up w m dsN1
than the paper that runs rs! mn hov S' buI
He started in life . poor az SSISo00
estate is now assessed .. .. snv's,i oss d
what is better he does ass nTs snsrsy
A man who has shown suou ha The
business capacity cannot; ca;,U 70 pspsI
alluded to by the morning ns, psr| psps|
am . Republican and 40 OUi 9TH q
vots for Mr.. Ford, bat -, = ike TO 4
other Republicans, do nos J. l,S, nss Sd
man run down without tea0a cas''
because he differs in poll,loI' p%lIa" WAs|
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
FIFTH EDITION
super Tor Can't.

The May Term of the suno,,.
convened thismornine with Sh; Cour(
Comegys and Associate Justices Vs. vssicl
ten and Houston on the bench nv Wootl
ton Of Victor DUPONT, ESQ IoSm un mo-
Bradford was admitted to prsct;cp JepI X
In the Courts of this State, Thoe Tha.0 lav
large number of cases ca,Ios o wer(
greater part Of which were canss ea the
On motion Of j. Frank Ball BllISsa Fss
George Hagany, alias "slim JIM nhsq,
ordered to be discharged from cns.. VIZ
On motion Of Anthony Hippins' i''Sa %
Lilburn Chandler was adn;t,,,sH d', Hsg
practice law in the Courts os :,
State. Vi thi
The case of Edward Tatnal, ~.
~ b. Courtney, Charles B. Lore a. T0 hsa
for plaintiff and William G, Sn,naq Esq
ESQ.,, for the defendant. wa ""aC s
taken up, This is an action 70, t,0 nj
pass. ' N0
After the jury had been drav,
sworn, the trial was opened NV ~ 20
Lore, who explained the case u n
jury. He said that ON the 23rd of ~;
1880, Mr.. Tatnall an aged and ress,a nSa!
citizen of this place, was procesdire
his home in Brandy vine village ans
he was passing the house of Hsnru nru
Courtney, he was assaulted bv ~
Courtney, who had strap, with vhi1 ~
she beat him over the head and fas
whereby one of his eyes were serionsI| @
injured. ''0ua'
1t is also charged that she was ala.
by her husband, Henry G. Courtua
and Mr.. Lore said that there was u'
doubt but what Mrs. Courtnav !.
been instigated by him, and he iptanI
ed to ask at the hands OF the iurv ~
only damages for the suffering endu,'
by his client, but also exemplary dan,
ages.
WE. Y. Warner was sworn, and "a
titled that on the 23d day .ofJulv lsS
he was driving past Gallagheris Dr.,
store, when he saw a woman whom
afterwards ascertained was Mrs. Cou'
ney striking Mr.. Tatnall over the he
and face with a strap.
Mr.. Tatnall had an umbrella, Will
he held In a manner to protect bima1
from the blows. He also caught hi
of the strap, and would have been Il
to have made his escape, butMr. COu1
ney came across the street and n
hold of Mr.. Tatnall and said: "GiI
him - Kate" and other profape
pressions.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Sprusnce-
do not know of my own knowlsdI
what caused Mrs. Courtney to comm
the assault.
The witness was under the impr
sion that he had previous to the assa1
read an article in the newspapers ref
ing to some member of Mr.. Courtuey
family. A strap about twenty inc
in length, with one end split into i'd
throngs was shown the witness a
identified by him as the weapon ID
was used by Mrs. Courtney. No d
else struck Mr.. Tatnall.
George 7. Barnhill was sworn,
without hearing his evidence the Cod
at o'clock adjourned until 3 o'clo,
this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
DEATHS.

STOTSENBURG.-At the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs. A. M. stokes, 94s tour.
teenth street, Washington, ID. o., on the
morning Of May 18th, Evan Canning Stots
enburg, Of Wilmington, DEL, In tho 10Th
year Of his age.
Funerai services at st. Andrews Church,
at p. M, Tuesday, May 10.
BLIZZARD.-On the 18th instant, Matilda
A. BLIZZARD, In the 67th year Of er ago.
The relatives and friends Of the family sre
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence No. 3i5 East Third
street, on Tuesday, the 10th instant, at 2
O'Clock. To proceed to Mt. Salem cemetery.
why do we mourn for dying friends,
or shake ut deaths alarms?
'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends
To call them to his arms.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
MARRIAGES.

WILLlN9-SrOOKTIL the home Of
the brides parents, No. $40 Walnut street,
on the nth instant, by Rev. Uhas. Hill, AL
fred Willing to Miss Maggie +. Stoe.till,
daughter OF Joseph q. Stocktlll, OF viii.
mington, Del.
WITTENBERG-HI4 Is,
1882, by d. Bsbcsck, at 40 North Eleventh
street, Philadelphia. Mr.. Altamont b.
Wittenberg to Miss Hattie G. Htghfcld,
both Of wilmington, Del. West Chester
Local News please copy.l
SON-BARNARD.-In Denver, Colo
rado, on Friday, May 9th, by Rev. Mr.
King, Chas. Il. Allison, Of Denver, formerly
Of Wilmington, and Miss Kate l.. Barnard
late of this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
Before the MAyOr.

Mayor Almond presided at the po
lice court yesterday and dispensed JUS
tice in she folio wing cases:
Isaiah Temple, colored, for committing
an unnrovoked assault on Patrick Ma
garity on Saturday night at the ccrnel
of Front and Market streets, was sen.
ter ced to pay fine of fve dollars and
costs.
John Carrand and Thomas Eaton,
charged with drunkenness and disor.
derly conduct, were each sentenced tc
nav 4 fine of 81 and costs. Two cases
Of drunkenness completed the list
There were no cases this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
neath OFT. l. Talley.

Thomas Lee Talley, a well known
and respected citizen of Brandywine
Hundred, died on Wednesday last after
a short illness, and was buried from his
late residence near Parry's tavern yes.
terday. Mr.. Talley was about II years
of age. OF late years be has been very
much hampered in finances, but was
always considered an honest and up.
right man. He was a prominent Dem.
Ocrat
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
Annual Excursion.

St. Mary's 7. A.. b. Pioneer Corps
will give their sixth grand annual ex
cursion on Monday, June 18th. They
have chartered the new iron steamer
Thomas Clyde and purpose going tc
Chestnut Grove, This will be one Of
the most deligh full excursions Of the
season. The First Regiment band will
give concert on the boat and Ritchie'f
orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
For COueil in the First Ward.
For tha RRpuRLICAN.

The name of William Miller is sug-
gested as candidate for Council in the
First Ward on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Miller has been identified with
the interests of the city, and of the First
Ward for number of years. He has
ALWAYS worked to the best interests of
his party. He is a butcher in the Sec.
ond street market, and is highly respect
ed by all who know or come in contact
with him. If elected he would be the
right man in the right place. He
should receive the hearty support of
every voter in the Ward who desires to
see the best men rule the city.
FIRST WARD,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-15
kAle Effected,

The town commissioners Of Crisfeld,
Md, have effected the purchase of the
entire apparatus of the Delaware Steam
Fire Engine company, of this city, con-
sisting Of a steamer, hose carriage, hose,
etc. A trial of the steamer was made
before tho committee authorized to
make tho purchase and 1t being perfect
ly satisfactory, the bargain was closed.
The price paid was private.