davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
VARIOUS CAUSES

VARIOUS CAUSES
Y Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment and hereditary predisposition-all
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falling hair is checked, and "a new growth will
be produced in all cases where the foliicles are
not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its eff
fects are beautifully shown ON brashy, weak or o.,
sickly hair, on which a few applications viii
produce the gloss and freshness OF youth.
Harmless and sure in its results, it is incom,
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AYERS HAIR VIGoR is colorless contains
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For sale by all druggists. .3lI40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
r UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.

UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.
have just returned from the Lumber Re-
regions-and am now receiving the largest
selection of LUMBER ever offered at this
place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of Yellow
Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JOIST AND SCANTLING
of all lengths and sizes, A, ga, ga and ga
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine, Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL.
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, 1 have
concluded to adopt the former as NJ guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 29-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
THE CHAnPION's WALK,
ROWell's Remar able Score II
the Madison square Garden
Match

New YORK, February THE at.
tendance To-day upon the walking
match at Madison Square Garden bar
been rather slim Notwithstanding the
remarkable score which ko.ell is max.
ing. The following was the score at 10
O'Clock to night:
Eowell, l47 miles; Norenac, 100
miles; Sullivan, 10 miles Hazel, /. .
miles; Hart, ia miles; Panchot, lOl
miles; FItzerald, no miles, Scott, 81
miles; Hughes, Ia miles.
The following is the midnight score
Rowell, 100 miles, panchot, lOl
miles; Noremac, II miles; Fitzgerald
| II miles; Sullivan, 20 mile; scott, IS
miles; Hazel l35 miles; Hughes, l34
miles; Hart, ia
This evening Scott showed the effects
OF his eXertions more than any one of
the nine, aud his evident lack Of stay.
ing quail les gave ground for the opin-
ion that he would probably be the mex,
man to follow the example OF Vint, who
paid 500 for the pleasure of walking
nineteen miles
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28

The 10Th birth lay of the poet Long
fellow was celebrated yesterday, moi
only at his home and in his native city
of Portland, Maine, but in various
other cities, South az well az North,
In Cambridge, Massachusetts, selec.
tiCns from the poets works were read
10 the public schools, and sketches OF
his life were given to the pupils by the
teachers. During the day friends of
Mr. Longfelow called at his house &c
congratulate him, but, owing to his
recent illness, there was no demons, ra-
ton. In Portland flags were display ed
on many public buildings and private
residences, and in the evening there
was an appropriate meeting and cele-
bration by the Maiue Historical society.
IN Atlanta, Georgia, there were exer.
"lses in the public schools similar to
those in Cambridge, nearly five thous.
"h' children, white and Colored, par
l' lpating. The day was celebrated
IN baltimore by the branch in that city
VI the Chatauqua Literary and Scen-
Illc Clrclr. A letter was read from
Mr.. Longfellow acknowledging their
congratulations.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
A Horse Thief CAPTURED.

Napoleon Taylor, alias Lynch, who /,
Ia alleged stole horse from, John NJ
Rex, near Amber station, Montgomery
county, Pa, in November last, was ar
rested the other day in Norristown, Pa
and was given hearing before A. s
Halleman, E q, on Saturday last, aud
was committed In default Of 81 ,0O(
bail.
Lynch disposed of the horse to Mr.
Spe ht, of this city, and the police have
been on his track for some time but
failed to capt1re him. He left VII.
miIgtOn at one time since the robbery
but returned again and WAS on one oc
casion within the grasp of the officers,
but again made his escape and was ar
rested ~ above. William Pickles the
fourth and last Of the men alleged To
have been concerned in the otiense, was
arrested In Manayunk and will be
given q hearing tomorrow.
1t will be remem bered that during
the holidays two men were ARE, ted In
this city and taken to Norristown, as be-
ing implicated In the robbery, who also
implicated Lynch and Pickles; the full
particulars of which appeared in the
REPUBLICAN at the time. The horse
was also recovered by the owner while
he was In this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
A Good Performance.

Mr.. Frank Beggs, Master johnnie
Rowe and Rob Foracre, travelling under
the name OF Saarles Brothers, per
formed at National Hall, Chester, las,
evening for the st. Elmo Minstrels, and
met with unprecedented success, hav-
ing been repeated y encored aud brought
before the curtain. Johnnie and Rot
performed double clog and were lou l.
~ applauded. The silver shower statue
clog by the Searle's Brothers, was well
executed and loudly encored and the
performance concluded with FOOTSTEPS
on the Sand" by Johnnie Rowe
which was well received Their exhi.
bilious were success in every partic.
ular.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
rrr,~r -
ElfYa edition
"seessb ostChsn,,...'

Mr.. Samuel LAuisrh,cL
In this city. he being Al ~ aps WEI tasn
nssr on the steamer SamnD a' " ,!as.t
which position he occup,nt =, VI hIs
OF ten years, but rscsntIo ' Io'afra
the tug boat "Nellis Prya, unaals
be was part owner, hs, , sn' Qst4
ton OF engineer on tho ,,s .n'sd ihsta
BE" which runs from pb,' ,t Eoa,
nri.tol and other point. uur,I,s ~.
he takes charge today, '1s tls
Peter Bloomsburp, ubo
CIV engineer Of the "R.Upbnt%'. 70
she was built, sever, bi r' ". ~
with that boat TO- day. to ,a.s so y.
tss steam propeller, which i, VI cnsh
twesn this city and phiIai.InSU,,' NA
position TO the Psnnsy vau,a I paa v
IL IN not definitely ss,,lI W." h1ahs
boat Will begin her tr,n. "a a' h
thought that II will b. IN ',, o4'
1t 10 also understood I'm, 'noHI
above boat starts, the F-I,o" "asa
pec'ed. ' ''Wehs
From the opinions Of tbo,o
pear to know something abop, IL.
pany who are interested in N. .4'
ton boat, 1t |. stat-d that II hue 'a' VIZ
stay, and will not be nm
cheap fares and low trelpb, ,,,.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28

A iahy OF Wilmington ,bl, n,,
received a telegram from S.r.
Worcester County, Maryland co,,
Ing the sad intslligenc. Of The ia .' '
Rev Thomas j prettyman ,rd1., (.
that place, yesterday AFTERNOON +, /,
O'Clock. The cause of bI, lp,S :
not stated During the year n,., !
frettyinan baried two chlllrpn ~
mother. His wif-'s mother ali. !
during the year. He Leave, vii
one child; he ~ alout 81 year, a'1
and has spent about tsu y4,r,r i
ministry.
b" was very earnest in the vpsv il
WAS never sttited un les, BIZ WI
midst OF a big revival. So gr.s,sv
success y, u rsvivalis that be s,,l
Known az an sVap gelistani hi, srl
were in demand beyond the ..4n
hiS own conference. He is We, I'D
TO the people Of 1t. Paul's 4 rtr
OF This city where be carried or,r
val Il religion two years ago lAsl
gust u year ago hs ATTENDED BnbI
WINE Summit Camp Meeting ,,I3
tingu;shet himself for the .p.r;y
which he conducted the reviy, n.
inls. Cornelius Prettymau The nd
Of Lewes NJ. 4. Church, iss br9ts
the Deceased.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
THIRD edition.
Mnysjloleon ll0ws,

Mention has been made in the RE
PUBLICAN Of the great energy displayet
by our adjoining town ,: Newport. l,
seems unjust to ignore the claims ofMar.
shalltOn andKiamensi for certainly they
deserve . share of the praise due ali
enterprisiDg localities. Situated as they
are in the bosom Of beautiful valley.
One could easily pass unnoticed these
hives of Industry. Should they desire to
visit rhsm,a 10 minutes walk from the,
Kiamensi Station, Del. Yves. Railroad,
would bring them to the pudding bar
and sheet Iron Rolling mill of John r
Bringhurst, formerly owned by e. 81.
Marshall, who, if they happened to
come around now, would scarcely
credit that so great an improvement
could have taken place in 80 few years.
From one horse water power mill it
has been transformed into . frst-class
Steam mill with capacity for turning
out rs good sheet iron as any mill in
America It's near surroundings are
Clusture Of about 100 houses, some % of
which are owned by the proprie tor of
the mills, mostly built during the six
years he has owned the property. A
large store furnishes az city prices
every commodity usually found in .
first class country store. A tine read
ing and recreation room where can be
seen the daily newspapers from New
York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Wilmington, given gratis, most com.
mendabls act, furnishing as it does, int
provement to the mind, are preventing
many Of his employees from seeking
amusement III other and less better
ways. Also on the rolling mill property
is q grist mill owned by j. Il. Bring
hurst, where flour, feed and grain
merchant milling is carried on. la the
march ofimprovement the introduction
of steam is contemplated in order 10
keep up with the increasing business
tE -
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
A III eaVy KnOck.

Yesterday afternoon, George Brown,
colored, met with a severe and painful
accident, which was at first considered
fatal; but in short time thereafter ht
was restored to consciousness and car
ried to his home. George works fol
james Crozier, and was engaged in un.
loading . coal barge at the yards of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
when the beam broke, which dropped
a heavy bucket of coal down the hatch.
way where Brown was working. The
bucket struck him with great force on
thehead when..he was knocked senseless
and was picked up for dead. His in.
)uries consisted of several painful scalp
wounds and he was considerably
bruised about the body. DR.. Maui
dressed tho wounds.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
The Grand Army Fair,

Inc interest In the fair continues undated
and seems to be on the increase. The at
tendance last night was good, and there we're
number Of ornamental and US ,ful article,
chanced OF. ]. Cullen Bryant is kept going
at the book stand, and has disposed ofa mum
Der of Bibles and other books. The ladies are
as busy as bees, and can be found in every
Part OF the room with their vote and chance
books, doing everything in their power fol
the success of the fair. 1t IL ext ected tina
'ourtland Saunders Post No. q. Department
of Pennsylvania, which meets in West Ph'a
delphia, will visit this city some eve ming this
week, and attend the ia ir in body.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
FINGERS M ahfled.

Yesterday young man named Da
vid Foster, employed at Henderer'
machine shops, had the little finger and
the one next to it on his left hand bad
ly mashed. He was engaged in boring
a large casting, and although there
We're three men holding it, still it KEEP,
moving around, and as Mr.. Foster en-
aeavoring to help pull ID in place his
nhger by some means got underneath
~, crushing the little finger and mash
ing the other. 1t was at first thought
mat amputaton would be necessary
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
street Railway Notes,

The Front street Railway is doing a
good business, and the directors EXPECT
to be able to declare dividend in the
near future.
1t looks as though the extension Of
the Fourth street branch on Spruce
street is about completed. The tracks
were hauled and dumped on the street
last fall, where they have lain ever
since, and now men and cams are busy
hauling the stills for the rails.
The travel on the Market street road,
seems to be on the increase, and is very
good for this season of the year.
There will soon be several more Cars
placed on the Fourth street line, and
the company expect to do sill larger
business than they did last year.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28

A citizen on Eighth str--t ts,
Adams and jackson has A gnsn
against tn. ash man. He, s., b.
boxes and barrels have stood oHl
pavement for some two w--k. 5.l
and untouched by the sl u-a
thinks hat the Street Comn.4
sta sd In his late manifest TIA. d,
ashes were left standing over II.
they would b- removed a. Lrls
of the contractor.
If the Commissioner viii drr~
In the nelghb0rhood naue4 1t;
probably find some work IAa' l7,.
attention.
A farmer comes with a cQIil
that since the Front aud lDD. 8
city railway started / oH 4
between Market and NhIpf
SO blocked up with venice, ola 4
that IL is impossible 10 s-' psi \
sometimes when a person II Il!
gets jaumed in the rush be has
sometimes nearly an hour h''ofr
get ont. The farmer referred M
to know If the cause of coANAaF
not be removed.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
Escaped from the n Olne. .

William Shields, the boy that was
arrested short time since for breaking
into store in the Western part Of the
city and stealing lot OF segars, made
his escape from the Childr. u =
Homo on last Saturday. William
is the son of William Shields who was
killed last summer, and when he was
brought before the Mayor on the charge
OF larceny, it was represented that his
mother was frequently Intoxicated,
and not fit TO take charge of him; thi.,
with his extreme youth, induced the
Mayor to send him to the Home, hoping
OF effeclina reformation, but This last
escaPaie of his, clearly shows that he
san incorroglble, and more stringent
measures will have to be adopted.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
nsROlCJ MEN o. A. HiKg.

1rn.s, p,.... p,>~.s,v vs,,aA ~
n,n... m. 49, 0s.s 4. w..n =.
|, ~ " '
ss
Workmsn In the beam ana tan house
Of Pusey, Scott 4 Cos. morocco FAC
tory, corner OF Third and Madison
streets, we're somewhat surprised on
Saturday afternoon last, and not at Oil
pleased, by receiving notice from tho
arm that hereafter they would be OK.
pecIed 10 work ton hours daily, with
tho exception OF Sunday. 1t has bcen
the custom heretofore, with the en-
ployees In these departments, To COM
menco work between o and o'clock In
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28

Joshua Dougherty was aFfr'',.
early hour this morning oy "
Cannon and Hardy, at t0a''
Walnut streets. When ErFr''r' ="
under the influence of liquor 'I w,
acting in II disorderly manner H.,
dehed the officers of the law, Al. ,
requested 10 90 home he wo'l'l !.
but continued his violation u Wv, Nv,
and was accordingly taken NOW 7,
He was gwen a hearing @'oI's
AlirnDni this morning, VINO 'u ~.
fine of 81 and costs. Joshua HVT y,
his innocence and stated th"'
abused by tho officers before = =.
arrested, but this excuse had H,''
with His Honor, as they arr ~ ~
mon with hose who openly '.Y| Id,
law. He was escorted back W.
until his fl Ie was paid.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28

Sometime ago a soldier pa"
claim for u pension in tho hand
certain pension agent in his cI.j
law provides that the agent sAa 4
$40 for his services in secufLs'
sion, hut in this case 1t Seems ID
claimai was q deserter, aud u
only after a great deal of tro4H
the agent obtained the peln.a
back pay, which amounted to 4
As he bad been put to 50 murL u"
the agent retained $3.50. u iOE y
vices.
The man net being sat!'h'l
this, mad. complaint TO UnlnI "
District Attorney Patterson, WI,
All interview with the s.eD'
which was decided, that as 'H
oid not want to prosecute Wv
should return all but SljO. anu wv
would be Withdrawn.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28

One OF Mr.. William Forests tenant.
named Courtney, residing on Eight
street below Buttonwood. took a moon
light move sometime between Sunday
evening and Monday morning, leaving
the house in bad condition, and about
two months in arrears. Although Mr.
Fo' rest lives in the adj Dining house, Ii.
did not know Of their moving, so quiet
ly were the operations carried on, unit
yesterday morning, when he saw the
door standing open. They lett som,
things in the house, but it is though,
that they had disposed of the great
part of their household goods, as it i.
said that they have gone to Colorado.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
Tho Rhode Island H. nav ~ Girls

New York, February 27.-The wife
OF DR.. Edward Nuttell, OF Providence,
r. today called upon Chicfof Police
Walling 10 secure the arrest of her daug.
hters, Emma aud Jenny, aged respect
lively II and ~. The mo her said she
was the second wife of DR.. Nutt.Il. and
the girls had left home with desire to
become independent and earn their own
living, bringing with them TO this city
pr Drerty belonging t" their parents.
Detectives found the girls and the
property in room on rwentiet h
street, which they had hired. When
confronted with their mother the LAT.
ter wished the eldest held for robbery,
but the younger sister confessed that
She was the culprit. II appears that
upon the mothers second marriage tie
girls were put under the care of a
guardian, and were thus estran ged
from home.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
A Window Sun0Nher.

Last evening a couple Of men one of
whom was named Dngan entered Fred.
Meyers saloon on Pine street between
Fourth and Fifth streets and called for
beer which was given to them but re.
fusing to pay for it trouble ensued
when the two men were elected into
the street. Dugan and his Chum in re-.
venge then gathered up some stones
which they hurled through the window
breaking the glass and doing other da-
mage. They are to be arrested.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
The N lew Prinainal

Mr.. Charles D. Raine, who was re
Gently elected, By the Board of Public
Education, as Principal OF Boys High
School, No. /, assumed the duties of hi,
position yesterday morning, being re
ceived at the school by the President OF
the Board, II, g. Conrad, Esq. Las,
evening Mr.. Raine was present at the
meeting of the Board and, after it's ad
Journment, was introduced to the mem
bers OF that body, whom he had not a l.
ready met. From his appearance there
is no doubt but that he will make
friends wherever he goes and he will nc
doubt be welcomed in our midst.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
Tito Made ley Entertnlp"

The Madeley literary al, n Va
entertainment on FridaynlgA,r.,
to DO . grand success , ,%
Crouch viii have charge o. '"i
cal part of the programme s ,',,
Ford, n. 9 Conard ana ',.s
Jersey will favor the and 'D''
varie selection of readings a,
In order that all may nav, y.
portnDity of attending tue ~, nj
Iner', the city cars will I'A' ' N,
die dep It at 7 10 p. III. ana EIT ,,,s,
the foot of Fonrth street SuI M
will leave the latter place "'''
tertainnlent il over.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
FOURTH EDITION
newark Letter.

NEWARK, DEL, Feb. 9th, 'S2.
The fifteenth missionary anniversary
of the Newark NJ. +. Sunday School,
was held on Friday evening, the oath
init, In the NJ. K. church. The church
was filled to its utmost capacity, many
who came were unable 10 get In the
church and had to 60 away; the plat.
form was nicely decorated with flowers;
the ladies deserve great credit for their
taste and display Of house flowers,
plants and evergreens. The Rev. John
France, pastor, and q. G. King, Super
intendent, each made some very appro-
many 10 that the Raw. Mr.. Bristor, of
New Castle. delivered one OF the ablest
and most eloquent discourses that they
ever heard. The singing under the
, leadership Of Prof. II. s. Colby, with
Miss Kate Wright ~ Organist, and &C
compAnied by II. g. Knowles with cor
net is pronounced excellent.
Tho different classes reported their
missionary offerings A. follows viz
Female classes, No. /, 9. G. King
teacher, 81 on; No. ., Miss sallie Lumb.
s. ~; No. 8, Maggie Lumb, 81 O3; No.
4, Mrs. Meler, S3.0S; Nos, Mrs. Deputy,
NC9; No. s, Mrs, Caskev, 81 80, No. 7,
Miss A. Piling, $40 80; No. 3, Miss X.
Wright, E.26; No. 9, Miss NJ. Nc,
kinsley, or.
Male class No. /, Miss NJ. Penning.
ton, teacher, $1,000; No. ,, Prof. H. s.
Goldv, SIS co. No. 3. Miss Ola France,
"A A.; No, 4, Mrs. J. f. Williamson,
- 80; No. 5, VIM. Nlelds, s. IS, No. 6,
Miss Jane Biddle, s. 10; No. I, Miss L.
Grier, $0.T; Infant class, Mrs. c..
King, $500. Total, 1881. For for.
eign mission, S662 70. For Sunday
Schools, $477l.
On Feb. 3rd, a meeting Of Republi-
caus was held in Exchange building,
at which time 1t was agreed to organize
Republican Club, permanent organi-
cation. A committee to that effect
we're appointed; said committee called
a meeting on Saturday evening last, in
Exchange building, at which time and
place meeting washeld with the fol.
lowing result:
Presldenl-Lswis l.. Allen.
Vice President-Dr q. Henry.
Secretary-Tbomas A. Mullin.
Treasurer-James Z. Ware.
Committee on Finance-Samuel j.
Wright, Louis q. Manuel, Z 5. Gill
INQUIRE
Committee on constitution, bylaws,
rules and order, &. W. simmons, s. Il
ChoAte and b. &. Knowles.
There was u deep Interest manifested
n the meeting, for the success OF the
party in the coming campaign.
The Hon. John Pilltng, aidre ssed
he meeting and portrayed The manner ,
n which things are conducted by those
who make our State laws, and hoped
hat each one present, and the party,
would use all honest and fair means 9
hat lay in their power for the welfare
md success of the Republican party.
A II present signitied their Willingness
% beco Nc members Of the Club. and
here were thirty -four names placed on
he list as members, which is consider
ID very good send OFT. The Cub meets a
IN the last saturday evening in each 5
month.
Two of the employees on the track of
Newark and Delaware City, branch of :
be p, w. 4 b. k. X go, into an alter l
alton Oh Saturday evening, resulting 9
q blows, two knock downs and two
'iosds; a man as peacelnaker stepped !,
'etweel them, when he W ~ siinuitan "
ously precipitated into thorn hedge. Ii
'hus ~ ended. II, III
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28
Few ADvERrIsEMHHFS.
ID EalSTER'S ORDEK.
RsaI rsR's OYrIon,
NEW CASTLE Go, DEL, Feb. ~, 1897 (

n
RBaI rlR's OHPIon,
NEW CASTLE &c, DEL, Feb. ~, 1872 !
Upon tho spplics ton Of DsHAven Morris
adm nittrator u XII hard shaw, late Of vii
mingt0n hundred, 10 said cou atty, deceased
1t Is ordered and directed BY tho register that
the admintstrsI Aforesaid give notice Of
granting Of letters Of administration upon the
estate Of the deceased, with tho date Of
granting thers0', by causing advertisement u
to be ported within forty DAYS frsm the date
q such letters In SIX Of the most public places
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring oil per.
cons having demar ds against the etats to
present the same, or abide BY an Act Of A.
sembly In such cases made and provided and
ais cause u % sano to be Inserted within the
same period In the Delaware REPUBLICAN, .
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to
be contlndsd therein three week I, 10. 0 d.
LIS Owen under the hand and Seal
Of once Of the Register Aforesaid,
At whining ton. In New CASTLE County ators.
said, sdsy and year aDovs written
so. BIa9S, Register.
NorI1 All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased mast present the
$ me. duly attested to the adminfstrato., on
or before 9Th day Of February. A. d. 1855, or
abb 10 the ct Of Assembly In such case made
and prov ded. DEHAVEN MONKS,
Administrator.
Address Wilmington. Del. ,i2s
Daily Republican., 1882-02-28

The dwelling house and lot at the
southeast corner of Eighth and Yves,
streets has been purchased bv Dr n
W. Maull, and he will remove there
some Ilme next month. He ishavinp
2 two story brick building con, sinine
four rooms, erected on the lot adoininp
the house. The DR.. intends to have ar
office on the first floor OF this building
although he will still retain his present.
office, at No. s West Seventh street.