davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-06
THE DOCTORS.


ftnrs n f.or
r. M,
Lou1es1LLE' ny" may Dino American Mod
teh Association recouvened ut Public Library
4aI, 'A'a nolaua' a.so aut4'1r H. ~ oe'ces.os
having arrived aince yesterday. The report Of
~, ~. .a.s.,.t,s W ~ e. , '. ~. Soaa 49,
't"t ne"oc'auon "ao &oao' u"o3ao'ng ioso4u-
49, aa.'a,. ~, ~ y,t.1...o.1 ~a.s rs. - -
hmeiean ~ a. and y. eanauaaa AsaocAuons WOULD oa
OF behoiit 70 DOLL Ashoclations.
mediate stops In granting to pdysicians and auT.
ti;Ies pronosed to be- bestowed On thou va.
sIopted
The following pApor from Dr.. Soguiu. Of New
York. relatiuE to An International Convention 10
% q =: ie1 xmdss a. sssss; ns T,s 1ssd
Nh PAEstpEyT AND OENrLyuta. You ham tx,ioa
sens deega@es TO tho Hrssh Medical Association, aud
.;ked Eu1oIesn soe'eee: 70 ,nyie ths.n to eonesrt
psa u an.'9ssM5 " lnotnoas. tnstrunsnts eeaN'
stio Gex ,eone Innr. o,s.,s .es ~ o.
Tsris Of ths Couyouuon for tbe sdopsion Of ri. IL
form ueIHhta and measures by Ill nations Ia which
Convention Professors Henry and Ilgsn represented
unity Of measures Of our arr not Included
.vn1 ms nt;!o a Ws n,t Sseh1ne5' Mesnrs'
Wsnn' snb TIihnrr ro1 Il, Ene.na sr,, y H. Te,..
lIuont By XII. Norey, Gharcos;, Lorain, poaip. suu
Lipien slIea Ill ready 10 opon : co,n-
niaulon in Par1. and aao-committos
n Lyons, In otdsr to concur In your plan Of uniform
obtefvxnon. IAa lah embraces the unity Of clnlca!
nstmoosesf ana o. soa,ee osaf' ee. nniorm
eranh oss,,.,ometGr mnyonet.r gint1np.ar
ophtls,moscupe. tlcrlnoacono Ind othss tnstrments
of precision med Ia tlragones uniform
method Of uessusing and registering tbs hear
ns, ana .ae velocity q other acnsory nrres'iona;
ns no o5 s ra
eai Congrssa nestng Al brns.eis co H. i5h Of ssp
tsnbsr PROF. iroposos 10 e.ry on 10 only ons pot N us
Uniform msasu1ensns sad record of hesstns b ~
nation. therefore. important that tho American
nSusa Assoeiaon ia " fsrTeasntsa tns 5eaf nsas-
eiInca aerx.,3nn ~ ee11 's'soA pa@n VI e"0s"
r. o..s, n.-,
- -. oo*n'1 VI so onssoo tns lono"1nt 3eso1a-
1ou ~.
IatfVoFf. Ihe American Medical Aasoeistton r.
su,t rao. aooas 1sw aseeass' sonnst'ohea %
obssTyations snd cbsueoa sma rSpoIt IL brtsf Il H.
ne1t meeting iu l97J. -'Ss'' - ''''s - AA'
THIS ,onort NJ Tho commtt,.. ~, r,,.,,.t,,,.t
Medical Association VIZ rssa md ID ,sfor1od 10 H.
COMMITTEES m Nomin.ti,n ~ Ths ronn-t -eoan'' ss
manI. tis eat.h,ishmant -, ..,a, oa;",,n.,
in thia nountrr Int ~ ths aons t,nsa thn"". T.
a.,yissbls tn dofer Tia ,n.tt"r ~. I'm. .a;,n
Jc.".tss Io liz Totrnnt;ca ~ - s,n,,Ie ~1I.f
Wrnssota .nd touohs n tns .na,t .,,saSi",t r.,
~ ,nsot B." 1ants nf tho ~ .,,s. paa
tl'oes I,e ~ us.n,,s4 ~ 1oS ascsn hssoossspn'
rotn. tnrwsrd tn Ioitx.r H. .arn.. @ =. ~.
s"s ~ rt't .i,co,s IL ia ~ a,,a.' ~aa s.. - ~
~ 10 o,a w. -, ta iost h,ncs w. suu!ee'
.iasr,I tSarannantir ,oont ~. Tnts e' ~
.,a I.st,,t ~ H. racsnt d;s6se.'.; ~ IT,
auns - to s"o,t 1,,. ~ el sa.a
!htlsy' "o.sn nau 1oua'u"eu ~ 1o z'oVo
ysats IL tnG sse1 a.. s oneG aapIoeeo
9mcleuoJ III au'ns tnS ahst"a. ~" y. !olna o.
4seahos Ae aA!1. ~ suoos"ueot ~ pouoo9s4 ue 70
, 1875-05-06
the CROPS.


8p1<aI N1pateA 70 TN EAfea4s 7F1991s.
BLoox,xuros. ILL.,, May A-Rain began to fall
this morning At 1 o'clock, aud continued ia-
cossau.ly until nearly noon, thoroughly soak-
iox the earth aud preparing Is for the ro-
csption aud gsrtninAtion Of the crops. Advices
from iii parts Of AoLeaa and adjoining counties
Indicate that tho area Of rainfall IL vssy large,
and that tho rain has dans incAculabls good. 1t
L also av!dant that tho Appsehensious Of farmers
aad truit-groxsss ot this asotios thss tho reosnt
aspsl h2A ta1ursa vegetation ssvssely ~ II
, 1875-05-06

Special Dspateh 10 Thf Ihttstgo TRIBUNE.
QAASp HAVEN, Mich, anJ 5.-A small wooden
residence belonging to Dutchmsn MAJ totally
destroyed. withits contents last night, At Spring
Like. Loss about $500, partial Insurance.
SeElous fearu were et,teF.anGu for short timo
thAt tho whole towu wonld bs destroyed on
account OF tho hlsA wind prevailing.
, 1875-05-06
PERSONAL

Thu Fro Fiend took {hIo) 'oa-kosh.-Boston
PoA.
Who mas Lady WAaa1Sa7os7 Il ths dospalriug
ny oaco moro.
Don't forgot Manager DAN o'HAnA 1t The
Acadomy Of Music Sunday night.
Baron 8cmcKEsa Is tho nnms OF our Russian
Niuister. 10 already longs to bo aont heuco.
don. Bp1NSkn has contributed 80 bill oyor
ks autograph to tho Msuksonburg Centennial.
You can't go through Tbs art-gallerlea and mu-
ssums Of Rome without paying your WAY. now.
HENaY wApswon7n. Of Gloncos. WITS, is tho
pwner of NOAH WxasTx2's dictionary in manu-
script.
Will TA1KAo1 contribute \ dollar, q quarter, \
Hma-eyen 4 nioksl-to tho DAH BRYANT bsue-
Ii fund.-
1na St. Louis pspsrs Ars beginning to doubt
#hother WENDELL Pr11L1rs amounts To much,
my vay.
Cor. Tu.DEN Weighs onl, 1870 pounda, and In
htteen Year, has varied but aight ouness from
That figure.
Tho Donton Post calls CoLx'a Now York and
Now Orleans mammoth Aggregation "Wsst-
brn circus"
TON TuuMs and Tnloy T1Tus never sign thsir
Initials 10 anything now. They have become
loo scandslous.
Tho tnousnorr Ut the funeral Of Prohibition ~
HAturday managed 10 "smils" through thar
earH.-1oston Pot1
Etghtsen-ponos II al CnAnLEs HHApz haa
mndo under the copyright 1ax IN compensation
for Canadian ptracies.
Last evening AID. DIXON was presented at his
residence With " Pictorial Dibls" by the nsm-
bars Of hls Bundny- class.
Arepost prevailed In Bloomington yesterday
to tho o1cct that Col. E. r. Roe, Uuited Btates
Marshal, had rendered his resignation.
BowEx will probably taks tho stand. HI took
communion It Plymouth Church sunday,-as
Bo7uana says "just to shox thsse's no ill-fssl-
hg,"
The hsh-women of Doulogns presented PAUL
BosroN NTH bouquet. They do tho aams to
almost anybody who vsnturos within ton fact Of
3hem-
ons BEaxK, Of Brooklyn, b going to puhliah
humorous paper liks ths Arcadian, only bsttsr,
ThRt will not ba difficult ts4t 10 accomplish,
Wilt
Tia Cincinnati Enquirer hns broken ont in
sax column Of original fseottu, hoalad "sour
tsapsa." 10 callsd. probably, sn Account of its
Ns.idity.
"a perfect tollstts Il 4 posm," ssys TAME.
1'Aint that only it's long enough to b collso-
hon of al the poetA from LAkKux TO DAaTLEY
CA1PaEI3.
jar nouIp's beor saloon, under the Now York
1rlbtHn building, b ue fat docomplL Unfortu-
natoly aho copy-alsvator does not connect With
aAa basement.
Tho Itsliln Government In Ntlltne Ia e1vs nld
, 1875-05-06

Ml1xsnu1a, centro County, Pa, May GA
fire hers this afternoon destroyed tho MilesburG
foundry, machine, shops, crist-n,ils. aad wagon
aoop. owned BY Joseph 0rssn. Losa, e4o 900 /;
Ito insurance.
, 1875-05-06
HOMEOPATHIC.

8pse3at DEFpkEth T. Tia CAta5o 1FikNAt.
DETROIT, Mich. Hay 5.-To.day tbs Trustees
Of tho Detroit Homeopathic Cousgs decided to
GOODWILL 70 ths new Uomsopstlls College ALL
1hosisad By tha f.s&islatufs u aaAnsstlon NTH
the University u Am Atbos.
, 1875-05-06

Tho alarm from Boz ais Yeate5day afternoon
1t a:l0 o'clock WAS caused by slight drs IN tbs
cottage No. Il uurhngsoa strest. Cause nn-
known.
, 1875-05-06

I.oHnoS, aIav 5.-The Esoamahipa Wesor, from
Eav York. and Patthia, from boston, have II.
riyc1 urt.
Farther To1ST, Can, a1ny 5.-3teamer Prus-
stan. from Liverpool is slgnaIed.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Artived, steamer
ponnsrlyanin. from Liverpool
SEw ioRx, aiay 5.-Artiyed, stesmshlps Erin
aud City Of Paris. from Liverpool; Ameriquo,
IRON Iluvre.
;sEw IuAS, May 5.-Arrycl. Steame, Cam
bria. from Hamburg. win Hare.
MoS7aEAI- May 5.-Stcamsllir Pm ssian, from
Liverpool, Ia. arrived. Her Captain reports
that ria Hteamel through 70 miles Of leo i: say
stean,inG wsst. Ons is supposed to b the Poly
ncsi2n.
, 1875-05-06

Tho Baltimore City Council have appropriated
sG,0o0 to tlatray the a1EsnseB Of tho Fifth Mary
land RcgHuent to Buston to participate iu ths
Bunker Hit Eentaunal.
, 1875-05-06

PARD r I'D GEES,
ia & 1le sTATE-sT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-08
Pleasure ana Pain.

A SOCIAL VISITING PARTY Thrown OUT OF AN ON
NIBus.
Last night a number OF the members OF Eden
Lodge No. "a, /. o. o. i. with few from Other
lodges,n McMullen It Seals large omnibus paid
a social visit to National Lodge, No. 32 at st
Georges. Upon their arrival at that town theA
were met by delegation aud escorted TO the
hall OF National Lodge where they were wei
coined in an enthusiastic address by J. B. Howe
large table for the occasion "groaned pc
meath" the sliced peaches and cream, with othei
delicacios to which the guests did ampie JUS
tce.
The occasion was further enlivenod by nithy
speeches from w. b. Hyland, Isaac W. Hallam
ID. G. Moore, James H. Appleby, Lew Garrett
and others, and some lively comic songs py
James Lamb
About midnight, the party started on their re-
| turn home and were being whlried along the
Hare's Corner road at rapid rate
ket teams which they endeavored TO pass by
driving to the right In doing 20, however, the
wagon with the whole party capsized over foui
foot e1nbankment tumbling the visitor4. out into
promiscuous pile, with the wagon on
top. Fortunately the horses lmmedi
ately stopped, and the top ones scrambhne
out hoisted the wagon and relieved their com
paniou9 All were somewhat scratched and
bruised, but W. b. Hyland had one hand
seriously hurt which at present disables him
from work Tie wagon was considerably
broken up but by using number Of ropes and
straps it was so tied up as to land the wrecked
pleasure seekers home about 4 o'clock this
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-08
Extravagant Aiving not check ed.


Although the times are hard (says New York
letter) and very few mon are abe to make cur
rent expenses the evil of extravagant living
goes OH pretty much as it did when nearly all
men were prosperng. Anl it prevails much
among people who not many years ago, were
barely able to procure tho comforts ana neeessi-
ties of life. There are hunireds of men living
here at the rate of $40 900 year, who could not
have gone beyond -, 900 year before the war.
1t Is not 80 much to crafty ther own tastes AZ
to please their families, that they have increased
would prefer living much more plainly than they
Ito, but their wives and daughters clamor for
fine horses costly wardrobeI, expensive enter
tainnents and all the e' ceieynS of fashionable
life and will not bu refused.
When trade was brisk and money plentiful il
was not difficult to live mp to the standard OF
Murray Hill, but during the past two years II
has been decidedly otherwise, and many resi-
dent of that neghborhood has been at his wits
end day after day to keep up appearances. Ii
almost every instance, either the savings OF prt
vious years have had to be drawn upon, or credit
stretched to its utmost limit.
Not very long ago one of the loading phys
Clans of New York died suddenly, and when hi
affairs came to be closed up, it was found tina
lie owed his butcher alone nearly $4,000. heal
almost daily Of mon supposed to be quite rich
who are in debt to trGdesmen of every kind
grocers, butchers, miikneu, bakers, etc.--ant
in all probability many OF these creditors Will nov
er get dollar. Family extravaganGe il nnqnes
tionably one of the worst evils now affecting
society, and it is probably as hard to cure an.
that could be named
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-08
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
Desirable quarters-silver ones.


Neither Rousby nor soldone will return.
A kidnapping adair-Catching young goat
asleep.
Norwich, Ct, has double decked cat with 2G
toes.
A woman at Hamilton, CAnadl, La. boon ar
rested 29S times.
A Pennsylvania camp.meoting was recently
broken up by skunks.
People who are always wishing FOR something
now should try neuralgia.
Kentucky water-melons are only % cents u
dozen, and there is IL corner in paregorlc.
There is nothing 80 we'll calculated to make a
person contented with staying at home as gong
away for few days.
Yale College is 10 years old, and during that
time it has had ten presidents. Dr.. Woolsey
occupied the presidents chair for quarter Of
century
Cadet Smith, colored, etc, having just been
married, All irreverent paragraphist says "There
ia no kind OF trouble that That young man il
afraid Of"
Naturalists have decided that no hen cal lay
over 600 eggs Therefore, when you have
checked of to that figure. you can sell her for
u spring-chcken.
Bud Mamma, are people ashamed to say
their prayers? Parent Stalk Why, no, child
what put that into your head! Bnd We'll, what
do they hide their eyes for then3
In Norway, the longest day lasts three
months The man who six months ago prom
sed to call in day or two and settle bis little
bill must have gone to Norway on visit.
A man tainted during recent oration by
Alexander Stephens, and remained insensible
two hours He came to in time to hear seven
elghths of Mr.. Stephens, address, however
"Burning incense, Mr. Brown Z" said Mrs.
Farrngtosh as she passed Brown in the act Of
lighting his post.pradial cigar "No a'am y
said the practical Brown. L am burning 20
cents"
NJ. d. Conway having been engaged to lecture
on 'Fossil Man." before the New Bedford Ly-
ceum this season, the Standard suggests that
enough is known about them already III that
town.
When man in Syria has the hydrophoba,
they keep him i'll dark room awhile, and then
drown him. The cure is very effectual but it
might be simpliied by drowning him before
placing him i'll II dark room.
The reorganization Of the Russian cavalry, just
ordered by the Emperor Alexander, amounts to
the permanent mobilizaton.of some 30, 900 horse
In accordance with this important measure, the
greater part of the cavalry i'll European i.u9sia
will be always kept war footing, and sta
toned along railway lines, 30 as to be ready to
act at q moments notice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-08
FOuKTH EDITION.
The Bissiuger suicide.

aTATEMENT OF THE HUrBAND--HE DENIES THE
CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST HIM.
Philip Dissnger, husband of the woman VINO
drowned herself and three children in the canal
at Reading few weeks ago, pubshes long
statement III the Rsaiing Times and Dispatch
this morning. II is in general q denial Of the
statements circulated to the effect that lie had
boen unduly intimate with another woman, thus
driving his wife to her fearful act
Giving at length q description Of the unllap-
piness of his married life, he says " There
has been and was very had state OF atialrs OK
listing for about eight or nine years. arising orig
inally from an entire difference iii the cnarao-
ter, disposition and inclination Of both OF
us, and which developed itself very soon af-
ter our marriage. oonie
four or five years ago we had agreed upon sep
araton, being then already too painfully aware
of the miserable life we were leading but ut
the Interference and persuasions Of friends, who
pictured the probable consequences OF such a
step, and what III effect it might have upon the
future life Of our Children we yielded to their ar
guments and consented to live together again.
"The consequences were that /, thus driven
to it, followed my natural disposition, sought to
case my burdens and cares by devoting most OF
my time to music, books and similar pastimee.
Most naturally would / associate myself
with pereons actuated by similarity of
taste and inclination, and who
readily sympathized with me in those pursuits
II i'll the passionate Devotion to these pursuits
l erred in the choice of my friends, and thereby
gave occasion for such false rumois that are
spread so wildly and assigned as the cause OF
all my troubles, regardless OF the sincere purify
of my motives in the choice, | must sulfer fear
fully for 1t, by tho terrible aillction which has
befallen me, but l mos, poSiaeely deny all such
rumois and charges, that stamp this intercourse
as having been criminal in thought or deed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-08

YORK REIURNs.
Correspondence ofthe Commercial
MIDDLETowS, Del, Sept. 8.
When dispatches were received by several gen
tlemon Of this neigborhood from Peter Wright
4 Sons, stating the decay OF the peaches shipped
to Liverpool on the 0llid,a general expression Of
disappointment was visible, principally among
| those shippers who risbed tho experiment. 1t Is
u disappointment alao to those who contempa-
ted shipping on tho steamer PeHHsyirdntD
which sails this month. which was Intended
should everything have proved favorable to tho
OHIO cargo.
These dispatches confirm the CoMMERcIAL's
dispatches OF last evening, stating the failure
Of the ice on The 29th OF August, and that tho
peaches 'stood up" well until the 81 of Septcm.
Der. The agents, Meeers Potter Wright Sons,
express their regret at tbe-falluro, but this does
not, to many growers, satisfy them, rs il is
charged that sufficient ice was not provided for
tho eafe tfansporrtonO Of the cargo
At present it il reasonable to suppose that no
| more shipmente will be made to Liverpool, not
wthstandng the general belief that the fruit can
be properly preserved until it's arrival at that
port There has been too muc loss to the
growers already and any new rl7ks are now re-
garded only AZ traps to en'snare them for further
loss. The OHIO peaches were the bcat that
could be had from the orchards being vory large
aud fine no that 1t can be seen that their loss
involves no small sum.
One effect il noticeable and that il, growers
have been convinced that peaches can be kept
by tho refrigerating process and they will in all
probability take advantage of the Messrs. liiker
~ Co.'s building here, and store away very many
baakets during the next two weeks.
OTHER NOTES.
Peaches have been paying better the past
few days and are doing so at present. Prices in
Chicago range from S200 to $500 per crate,
Cincinnati, $500 to 2h9. The fruit sent to
these cities has been of the best, and
it has averaged good sum. One grower
living near here says his shipments have paid
him exceedingly well, but they were extra size.
Numerous persons can say the same, bu6 Il ma
iorty, who adhere TO the custom OF sending any
kind ia any kind of condition, have in many
cases lost money. The balance of the crop will
pay great deal better, for reports show an in
crease in prices daily. In New York an advance
continues as the close of Che Season draws near,
aud losers In that market may yet be able to re-
deem themselves. IL is the opinion of we'll
informed gentleman of this town that the aver
age price for this years crop will be be-
tween 30 aud 40 cents per basket,
which will, for 100000 baskets put
in circulation ON tho Peninsula IS, 100000 De-
duct from ths the expense Of picking and mar
keting, and we have still n good margin.
There may be no cause for 30 much complaint
when the season closes, but we hear considerable
of it daily our streeis, aud it il to he follow
ed, no doubt, by tho cutting down OF tloes, this
fall
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-08
onIliAin,, ns s.encn .srnins.

sMAsH-up IT ouEsTER-sIX CARS REPoaTID
BROKEN UP.
Near midnight, last night collision occurred
at Chester between the Boston and Philadelphia
peach trains. Tho accident occurred in front Of
the depot, and by it both tracks were obstructed
50 that the express and all other trains both
WAYS were DELAYED until about six O'Clock, this
morning, by which time the wreck had been re-
moved
The Philadelphia train left Wilmington twer-
ty-three minutes in advance of the Boston train.
and made no stops until it reached Chester.
There 1t halted to set of car, and breaking
the train one portion was left standing on the
nam track north, while the locomotive went on
ahead to- place the Chester car on the siding.
During the tima occupied with this work the
following train came dashng up to the depot and
colided with that portion of tie train which was
standing on the main track, striking it in the
rear aud breaking mp to Il greater or less extent
six of its cars. We could not learn that any
damage WAS sustained by the Boston train other
than that done to the locomotive. although its
contents of fruit must have been badly bruised.
A large quantity Of peaches On tho Philadelphia
train were destroyed. No one was hurt.
As to which train belongs the responsibility
for the collision has not been clearly ahcer-
tanned. The Railroad Co. will make an inveAti-
CATION of the aii-r agd put tho blame where it
belongs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-08
'giie Peach Trade.
WILMINGTON, Sept s.
Total. ........
THE WILMINGTON MARKETS.

The receipts into the Wilmington market by
rail this morning, amounted to 1890 baskets and
% crates. affordlng with the quantity winch came
IN wagons an abundant supply. Peaches IN
baskets sold at from rs to 75 cents, and crates
from 40 cents to Si.50. The market WAS brisk,
and good fruit found ready sale.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKETS TODAY.
REPORT j. n. u d. II. Kenney, 3O5 N. water ST.
By Telegraph to the Commercial.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
We have again good market, with steady de-
mand, and fair prices. We quote as follows
fruit in crates, poor 40@50c medium, 50@75c
lrime $l.00@1.25 baskets, 2O@4Oc, according
TO quality. some very large fruit i'll baskets
brought eighty cents up to dollar.
THE NEW YORK MARKETS TO-DAY.
llteport by l. Shanly Davis, 95 Barclay St.l
by Tetegrdph to the Commercial
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
Tho market, to-day, is full and slow. The
supply OF poor fruit is entirely too large, and
drags down the better qualities. We quote as
follows baskets 25@G5c, according to quality
crates, 50(asl25.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-08
Three Enterprising Girls.

Tho Fort Dodge Qowa) NtSse"ger has this
paragraph about Des Moines family :. Miss Kate
Tupper, of Des bIones, has been in town, visit
ing at Mr. Bassett's tora few days. Kate comes
of family which is remarkable for intelligent
womanly effort and success. Her mother is
Mrs Ellen S. Tupper, the bee queen Of Iowa,
whose work on bee culture is n recognized au-
thority everywhere Her eldest sister is very
eloquent preacher at Colorado Springs. Miss
Kate is studying medicine, having taken herself
through n full course Mt tho agricultural college
by her own work and Miss Madge, who is only
sixteen, is famous poultry raiser, and an officer
of the State poultry association, who has .made
money enough in this business to dcfray her en-
tire expenses through u full collegiate course.
Mrs. Iupper's family is Il sufficient answer to
the question of womans work, il there were no
other. Let any mother in Iowa show three boys
who can beat this.