davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29
LIVING AGE.

S been published lore than
Awitl, Continuous commen-
emeS .,..,.s
Nesu.sasss- two numbers of
o, or more than three and Il
|1uble-coluInn octave pages of
|y. 1t presents in an ineXpen-
|ng its amount of matter, and
l'cshness and completeness no.
the best essays, reviews, criti-
( t stories, sketches of travel and
eiitIIIc, Dfosr.rs1fTcuf, 'f1sturIcal
/ ton, from the entire body of
erature, and from tho pens of
writers. The ahlest and most
Pin every department of litera-
and art, find expression in the
of Europe, and especially of
brming four large volumes a
the great and generally mac
literature, the only compilation
e reach of all, is satisfactory in
i which it embraces whatever
& crest, or of solid, permanent
Re Indispensable to every one
bee with the events or intellec-
me, or TO cultivate in himself
intelligence and literary taste.
lPINIQNS,
gorld of authors and writers
Age in their best moods. Art,
find fresh and eloquent ex-
rom the pens of the best writ
reader is kept well abreast of
the age."-Boston Journal.
Y years held the first place of
lions. The only possible objec-
ed to it is the immense amount
There is nothing noteworthy in
biography, philosophy, or re-
found in it. Its readers are
literature of the day. THE
ly and cordially said that it
aluelcss page."-N.Y. Tribune.
science, criticism, history,
Ter men are interested in, all
finishes more for the money it
PERIODICAL within our kuowl-
N, Boston.
g it,"-ChriStlan at Work NY.
frest and value beyond those
lon. Coming once n week, 1t
the productions of the fore
Montreal Gazette.
alone. it is possible to be as
ent literature as by the peru
thlies."-Phila. Inquirer.
Ter to keep pace with the best
lork of our time."-Christian
cite periodicals. "-N.Y.Werld.
,te compilation of an indis-
hieago Evening Journal.
me, but money Pacific
SEQ.
Iensable."-N. Y. Observer.
pnt, as the best of all maya
one publication, we would
wing Age to all others. 1t
Hence. Morning Star, Will
els of the age."-Spectator,
500 q year, free of postage.
the year 1885, RENTING be-
rs of 1881 issued after the re-
pms, will be sent gratis.
BEST HONE AND FOREIGN
RATuRE.
ing Age and one or other of
monthlies, Il subscriber will
/ of the whole situation. -
ulletin.
Age and any one of the
(or Harper's Weekly or Ba-
pr, postpaid; or, for $3.50, the
Nicholas or Lippincott'a
I,ITTELL d CO., Boston.
JCTION in Prices
RGANS
HOLIDAYS. ISL
two months Offering
YER ORGANS, style
be of $50. Warranted
chance seldom offered,
-ument at a very low
We have a full stock
NTE UED ORC ANG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29
MORTGAGES SALE
AVA OF
A HOUSE AND LOT.
In Myers District. Carol! County. Nd.

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a
mortgage from Esra 7. Hahn and Mary G..
Hahn, his vito, to Ann Rebecca Wisner, wife
of Andrew Wisner, dated February 26, A. d.
1883, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county, in Liber
F. 7. s., No. Is, folio 1888, &c, and by them
duly assigned to the undersigned, | will sell
at public sale, on the premises to the highest
bidder on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29

PkhOHES, MUkE or LESS.
The improvements thereon
consist ola comfortable % story
weatherboarded DWELLING
HOUSE, with basement and
hog house and other necessary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29

q been published ~ lore than
wit, Continuous common
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29

nov 22:5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29
THE FLORENCE OIL STOVE
REAT REDUCTION in PRICES

Organs and Pianos sold low See adver,
tisement of Main q Kraft. nov %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29

nov l is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29

Il take pleasure in announcing to the public
that have opened a store at
No. 500 W. Baltimore St., Balto., Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-29

ErlIC pUTIUUICtlIs. N " UIlV.
I ete compilation of an indis-
|hieago Evening Journal.
ime, but money Pacific
SEQ.
&ensable."-N. y. Observer.
pnt, as the best of all maya
one publication, we would
living Age to all others. 1t
sllence. Morning Star, Will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08
A s1segR,s LIFE.

Miss Emma Abbott Mrs. WetherelD, the
prima donna, now here with her English
Opera Troupe. and who became SO personally
popular 10 San Francisco, has already won
friends here by the openness and cheerfu.s
ness of her disposition. She was on Thursday
interesting herself, soon after her srrivs', in
Sacramento and its history, on account of the
fact that it was the early home of gentle
man to whom, in large part, she owes
the opportunity, she says, Of obtaining 8
musical education. The lady referred to
C. P. Huntington. In conversation
with friends, she stated that this
city had q special interest for her,
because here, she learned, began the fort OUT
of which grew the great railroad enterprise Ct
which her patron is one Of the promoters.
Mr.. Huntington had, she said, been urgent
that she should visit California. To press
representative present the little lady, VINO is
a conyersationalist Of such vivaoity snd wit
that even newspaper man would not essay
to talk against her on a wager, stated in al
swer to question involving a dispute as to
her start in life as a singer, concerning which
contradictory accounts had bean given, that
she was singing in Dr. Chspin's church, New
York, when G. P. Huntington, then hailing
from Sacramento, Cal, with several
other gentlemen and their wives, proposed
to her to forward her musicsl
education, if she would go to Europe and
perfect il, and Il accepted their offer and
went. and you know the result" she added,
"spd to your Mr.. Huntington aud MS wife
] owe my success as much as to the others
who aided me-" She added 81 was born
in Chicago, and 1sed to so out around the
country with my guitar when but or 10
years old, and give concerts. Tae first one
gave l took in 81 80, and here she laughed
in triil of varying keys; when ] came
back from Europe at one performance | took
10 S. 900. Adjsctives were cheap, and | re-
member seeing one of PATHS advertisements,
and took whole line and advertised my.
self as great prima donna-think of If,
girl of years, with guitar and voice like
kaitting-needle. Oh, yes, sir, | went around
on my own ho0k-st first with my father,
but afterwards alone. But | used to know
how to work, too. l was the best hand with
q scrub-brush in our house. We were poor,
and had no carpets, and l scrubbed the floors,
and could do it well, too. But l hDsted to
New York after 1 grew up bit, and while
singing in DR., Chspin's church, your Mr..
Huntington and Mr.. Greedy and others
there, thought there was something in my
voice and sent me to Europe, and that's how
it was. They enabled me TO become student
at the Opera Comique. the best dramatic
school In Europe, and so. toe, | was put into
the Conservative through the intervention Of
Ambrose Thomas. By the way, what makes
people take such interest in the lives of we
folks of the stage: Are we much diff ereIt
from others ?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08
METROPOLITAN rHEArER.

Those who were disposed to form a final
estimate Of Miss Abbott's musical ability from
hearing her in e Martha were agreeably sur
prised last evening. In So La Sonnambula -
she evinced ability If far higher order. The
lady does not probably lay claim to extraor-
binary strength of vocalism, but for fl xibil-
ity Of voice. dramatic expression and sweet.
ness OF tone she is entitled to the
full credit enc of the largest, most
brilliant and critical audiences ever
assembled in this city last night awarded her.
She was thrice called before the curtain, and
the sincerity Of the plauoits and esrnestness
of the ercores, testified to the pronounced
judgment of the auditory regarding both her
lyric and her dramatic ability. Mere lung
power is not the measure of vocal worth. Her
soprano is If pure tone and q fine qaali.y ;
its comprehension Of the music in hand is
simply accurate, snd her rendering intelli-
gent and full of meaning. Hers is delicate
art, the art shat deals with the emo
tions; the art that demands delicate
instincts, which are alwsys beautiful in their
vocal manifestation. Sic is not On extraor-
binary singer, but true and finished artist
nevertheless. Il the act from " II Trovatore y
AIalkIue IGO55WGl0 ulauS nsr urSG appear
snce, and at oace proved her claims to high
consideration as a singer, with voice. the
middle tones OF which are especially rich
Mrs. Seguin's Azucena was an representation
of the very best order, combination of lyric
and dramatic excellence as rare as it is de-
hghtfrl. Mr.. Bcodsrick last evening came
to the front as basso Of cultivated style, Of
coed volume and pure quality. He won the
first encore of the night.
The final opera, "Nignon, will be sung
this afternoon. It will introduce the three
prima donnss-Abbott, Saguin and Rose.
wald-and win signal the appearance Of Mr.
Castle the tenor, the ideal Wilhelm Meister
Of the stage. Miss Abbott was trained in
this opera by its author, Ambrose Thomas,
himself, and has won her crowniug triumphs
in it. It is announced that the prices to-day
will be 81, general admission 70 cents for
the family circle 1.-THE best place, ac0usticaliy
speaking, in the house, and 80 cents for chill
dren,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08

The Woodland city fathers have decided
that they cannot afford at present to either
put MP the Fisk fire. alarm or purchase span
Of horses for the FIRE engine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT MERTON.

ADVERTISEMENT MERTON.
Metropolitan Theatar-Matinee this afternoon
Migaon."
Tivoli-To night, " Fraud and It's Victims
Exempt Firemen meet tonight
Take your choice.
Free lunch on election day.
Lecture Pioneer Hall, tomorrow evening.
Steam Yacht CLUB meets tomorrow.
Grand hall at Union House Wednesday evening
Sacramento Division, No. 7, this evening"
Praise service tomorrow evening.
Business Advertisements,
Mechanics Store-Notion news.
Worcestershire Ssuce-Lee & Perrins
LundbeIg's perfumes.
Home and Ph@aiX Insurance Companies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08

PROGRESS and Atlas coffees always the best.
Give the Atlas and Progress coffees trial.
Use Atlas and Progress, and feel well all day.
Atlas and Progress will not make you nervous.
Use Atlas and Progress coffee, and no other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08

WHEN all other remedies fail, then try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Trial bottles free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS STORE.
FOR PATCHWORK.

Pieces of SILKS AND SATINS, Figured
and Plain, in three-inch strips, so cents per yard
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08
WASHINGTON PROPERTY.
Wv. q. STEPHENSON,

(Succcessor to G. D. ALLM0NDb
SOC SACRAMENTO, CAL,
A GENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME AND
N Duplex Crown Sewing Machines, which does
both Chain and Lock stitch and dealer In Sewing
Ichine Supplies Of all kinds Also, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods Of all kinds. Agent for Universal
Paper Patterns. Also, Agent for the Gibbs Turk
ish Rug Patterns. JaI-3pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08
Notion News.

Scrubblng Brushes, IS cents
Two-foot Folding Rules, IS cents.
Wire Hair Brushes, 20 cents
Nickel-plated Pocket Match Safes spring covers
10 cents.
Playing Cards, 10 cents per pack.
Small Tape Lines, 5 cents
Paper Writing Tablets, 9x5 inches, 5 cents.
White Rose Hair Oil, 20 cents.
fellows Perfumes IS cents.
Twenty-four-pound Weighing Scales, 20 cents.
Wisp Brooms, IS cents
New line of Whips, 50 cents, IS cents and ST..
Sponges to 90 cents.
School Bags, 8 cents.
Cotton Mops, 2 cents.
Envelopes blue, Buff or White, IS for cents
Zinc Oil Cans, spring bottoms, 10 cents
Butcher Knives, 20 cents
Picture Wire, Is yards for rs cents.
Canes and Walking Sticks, 10 cents to S.
Transparent Paper Lamp Shades, II cents.
Hat Racks, 10 pegs, 20 cents.
Large-size Double-folding States, 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29

Peac cable citizens residing on the
South Side were treated last night TO a
chapter % regular genuine Democratic
debauchery and disorder. \ number
of Democratic politicians, amongst them
some v no hold q high head in social
circles and ought TO know how 10 be.
have better, went over TO the South
side TO induce Charles Cannon to give
up the Presidency of the Blaine and
Logan Democratic Club recently Or
ganized.
Whether they found Mr.. Cannon or
not Is not stated, bat having found
plenty OF beer and whisky some place,
they we're not slow To help themselves
| To plentiful use Of il. In this condi-
ton they made night bideous with theil
drunken revelliDg, hachanua!isn shouts
and Disgusting profanity and obscene
| talk. Fences were torn down and de.
| faced, the contents OF stomachs were
emptied upon pavements, and timid
people were scared and annoyed.
While ali this was going on Mr.. Can
non was presiding at a meeting of tn,
Blaine and Logan Democratic club,
and receiving new members, the
roll now reaching over 20. The outra
xeons action otthese Democratic leader
is disgusting to all respectable citizen
OF the South Side, and they say il this i
De mccracy very little Of il will do.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
Another Coz, OH Accident,

At u late hour yesterday afternoon
the nei ghborhocd ~ Flsh and Walnu.
streets was thrown into n state of in
tense excitement, hy heat rerding
screams from house ~ the northeast
corner, followed immediately after by
the appearance Of a young colored girl
at the door in Il shee, Of & lmes.
Mrs. Mary Brown, an adjoining
neia hbcr, hearing tie screa ms, ran 70
the door, aud when she saw the giIl she
quickly threw L cloak over her, thereby
extinguishing the flames. The E'ri IL
only about fifteen years old, and is the
dauelteT Of James Miles.
At tie tire the accident occurred the
father aas away ~ work, and the moth
| er had gone out ON ~ errand, leaving
| the girl in charge Of the house. II is
SUPP osed tL.,t the girl started TO lighi
a fire with cOa oil, taking the oil from
a lauii, as tie neigLbors afterwards
| found "a f., pioded lamp aud some
| cbartel vuct. in the kitchen. A ply
s.c'am Gas q1ickly summoned and be
| ftuih 'har The child Lad been terribly
! burned Icm her chin to the tips Of her
ioes, the iesn being burned to d criip
| TIE pain was so severe that the girl
has ben delirious ever since and una
bio =" tel just how the accident occur,
red. Hrr screams during the night wetf
| bear ending aud she Suffered untold
agony surrounded a. she IS very nm
conl.urtable quarters, AS her parents are
TOO poor 10 pcovlde necessary comfort.
+, The physician gives a. his opinion
that the girls flesh IL turned toJ deeI,
$ And badly 10 te healed, and cOnsL
qnent!y mus, soon decay, which fac
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
F|f I'll EDITION
The Fair Nex: WEI

The arrangements for thu Iva,
cent State Fair, which /, +, w
Schuetzen Park next week a-c ,u
being perfected, and from nrese S,' +,
cations tho exhibition will he o,a = =
best Wilmington has had tor ,o W !
time. Exhibitors are s.nding in :,
lists rapidly, aud by the open1r =" !, y
Is thought a creiitable disnlav I'll. ~,
made. The buildings aud slsll. any M
grounds are being repaired and e on
thing put In first class order :" , os'
modate exhibitors.
The work Of taking eutrle. Ia -,
ready begun and indicates tba, ~"
play will lie complete in eyerv Il, y
ment. The ladies' who are 10 AKA
In the championship Ave mile rnr
race are here, andare cur every mo-
Tor exercising their horses for tha
struggle. An exceptionally sf| !
OF horses Is reported for tLe-
with good weather there u ~ e
but that the exhibition will b., II
cess. The track will b. but in
condition, and some exciting tria}
speed are promised, as some fne h,
have been entered. The 6va.,onn
ming race between tw, ladv i'd I,,.'
bs. an important feature. yrhe
will change horses every ma
the fleetest and most ,niri,a,
horses, which are now a. ths
making the fastest time and eysib
the most wild and daring co1Taas
skillful horsemanshin in ned =,
for supremacy. The premirns nv
races. TO be awarded zach J,y a
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
EDITION
A Little Girl Assaulted.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-Prince Georges
County Is excited over the assault com
mitted two days ago by negro boy
upon Lizzie Bladen the twelve year. Old
daughter of George Baden, a well.
known farmer, living near Bowie Sta.
ton. The little girl and a younger sis.
ter were walking along lonely piece
Of the road from the station, when they
met james Barton, the negro, aged
eighteen. He attempted 70 stop the
children, when they ran. Ida, the
youngest, got away, but Barton caught
Lizzie and tried 10 drag her into the
W GODS. The younger one ran scream
ing TO her home, and was met by her
iatber. The child could ouly say, "Ob,
papa, LIZZIE" and then swooned.
Only knowing his little one was In
danger somewh here, Baden leaped on his
horse and clearing the fence with a
bound, tore down the road. He rode &c
hard the saddle girth broke, but with
out stopping he knelt upon the horse
back and pulling the saddle from be-
meath him threw it away, keeping on
bareback. Nearly a mile down the
road he came across his child badly in
jnred.
She was taken home and managed II
tell who her assailant was Mr.. BLADDER
SGT out and found him eating d meal u
his grandfather house. In SECOND
pitched battle ensued, the boy, pow
erful lad, trying his best to stab hi'
captor. He WAS finally secured and
taken before magistrate and commit
ted. The child is great favorite will
the colored people in the neighborhood
, aud 1t is AS much az can he done u
keep them from lynching the hoy. Mr.
Baden says had he known the fact
when he captured Barton, he would
have killed him on the spot
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
Coming Oat of the Woods.

AUsABLE FORKS, n. Y, Aug. 28.-
Governor Cleveland, on his way from
the North Woods 10 the capital, passed
through this place this afternoon, stop
ping about one hour at the residence OF
l'r. Conant Sawyer, where an i'm
pfcmptu reception was given him, al
which he was introduced to a large
a-seinblase, irrespective of party. I'll,
Governor expressed himself rs bein,
mighty pleased with the kindly senti
nent manifested. He left for Platts
burg.
PLA1rsBrHG, n. ", Aug, 2S Gov
ernor Cleveland arrived here this after
noon from the AdrioDdacks. A recep
ton was gwen him at the residence o
the Hon Smith Nj. Weed this evening
at which 1000 Persons were present II,
| leaves for Albany tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
FOR Saloon EASY TERMS

Three-story dwelling No. Gil
W Fifth street. 10 rooms; all
|convenienCes.
Two two story brick dwellings,
Nos. COZ and GOA East Eleventh
street, containing 6 rooms and
bath.
Two two-story brick dwellings
Nos. 500 and 1913 West Seventh
street. Six rooms and bath.
Two-story dwelling No. lIl3
West Fourth street, containing
! six rooms and bath.
The splendid new residences
Nos. 904 and sos Delaware Ave.
nue..
Store and dwelling No. S3l
Church street.
Store and dwelling, No. SOS
Pine street.
Threc-story brick building n
Z. corner of Second and French
streets, suitable for manutactur.
ing or wholesale business. Car
be bought right.
Two-story dwelling, No. sol
Monroe street, containing seven
rooms, bath and al modern i'm.
provements. viii be sold at a
bargain. Little cash required
A splendid summer residence
containing god frame dwelling
in first class order. The place
contains three-quarters OF an aero
of good tiilable ground, = guam
Itity Of small fruit, besides one Of
the best Of grapcries. Win be
sold ut bargain.
Small houses for rent in 81
parts of the city. Apply at til,
REPUBLICAN office, or TO NJ. L
lPOOLG Real Estate A gent, No.
8 East Seventh street. aul5.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
NOTES.
Dots.

The Singers defeated picked nine
yesterday by a score of to .. The
game was very interesting.
Robert Munyan, one of Pennsglove'-
prominent citizens, died on Wednesday
from cancer in the stomach. lie WA
be buried on Sunday.
Mason NJ Bennett, Of Salem, \. j.,
lost valuable gray mare few days
ago from lock jaw. II was not known
how she contracted the disease.
Henry A. Bull, Of this city, and Or.
Josephine NJ Il. White, III company
with her sister, are among the tourists
in the Catskill mountains.
After next Sunday the steamer s. NJ.
FELTON, will make two trips to Philadel'
phia on Sundays, the same rs other
days.
William Price had two fingers bad J
crushed on Wednesday by catching
them in the elevator Ut the mills of TIT
William Lea & Sons Company.
George r. Fighter, clerk in A. Z. Cir
lespie & Co.'S grocery store, was mar
ried in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, u
Annie K. daughter of VIM McClin tock
Letters OF administration have beei
SlaHbcd ~ hNELstcl DiBSS W
Boys and Charles Salmon Oh the estat
of Jacob Boys, late OF Pencader Hun
dred.
Mrs. Rebman, who resigned her pc
si,ion as orYani.t OF st. Mary's Cathoii
church. some three months ago, but WI
has still been officiating, will now va
cate, as she has removed from the pal
ish.
Alfred j. Burton, of the w. Il n
Railroad had his ,eg, arm aud sid
severely jared on Wednesday even
ing, by being struck by car while i
was being shifted u u siding in III
yard at Front and Madison streets.
During the progress of the State Fail
next week, the Wilmington City Rail
way will transfer passengers from til
middle depo, 70 the Schue;zen Park, i
coaches, for the one fare, six cents eac
way. This will prove quiet convenien
for those who desire to attend.
+. E. Southland, formerly of this city
but now stationed at Milford, Del
where be is the general agent for til
sale of the Singer sewing machines, hs
been spending few days among b
friends in Wilmington. Since settlin
in that town he has met with unprec'
dented success.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29

LOWTHER-On the 9th inst, Virginia J.
wife Of Thomas LOMther aKed 81 YeArs

LOWTHER-On the 9th inst, Virginia J.
wife Of Thomas Lowther, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends Of tn e family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funera
from the residence Of her hu.baud, neal
CAmpbel's shops, Christiana Hundred, OF
saturday Afternoon. the Both inst, at2 o.
clock. lntermsnt at Lower Brandywins
Presbyterian Church cemetery.
OAK Es--On the 37tt inst, FraneisL. cakes
aged f3years.
: elatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted TO ATTEND the funeral from his iate rest
depce, Mill Greek Hundred. near Brackin
Vile Services at IS O'Clock on SUNDAY
morning. the 3lst, and proceed to this city, L
meet tie ~ O'Clock train 10 Cpland cemetery
Chester Pt-
KUSSELL-f!nT Thursday, August 2sth, Ly
dia l.. Russell In the 75th year Of her age
The relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend her funeral from the resl
deuce of her son-tn-law, Geo. W. Hams IL
Newark, Dei on Monday, Sept. LIST at hal
past one o'clock. Services at the house. In
ternent at White Clay Oreok cemetery.