davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

Summer Suits.

Have you got your surnmer suits yet?
" You have not, you will never get
Jb' "A cheaper nor made better than at
Jasies Harding's, No. 8l6 French street
-5r.t no lpatter how good or how pretty
IL suit you get it will not look well upon
you unless IL fits nice. Now, II you
want good fit go to Harding's. His
stock is the best and he is up to the
fashions. Go TO Harding and save
money.
a. Sergeant.
Bard aud free.burDing coal from best
mines 2240 pounds In every ton well
cleaned md promptly delivered. Kind.
Residence, 8l7 Poplar street. Office and
yard, 106 Maryland avenue.
Painting.
Tllghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. b10 MsrSeI street. Job
hing properly at3ended to and estimates
furnished.
Extra Family Goal
IOf the first quality, also fire brick, fr'
clay. Water street between King anc
French. JOHN Il. TURNER.
Dealers, Look Out.
Gilmore, 105 East Second street, la
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars
VIII give you bargains for the cash.
Fine Work.
Pictures copied any size in cravoi
India ink, etc. Prices low. Kreer, 113
! WalnnG street.
Important.
For good and cheap furniture 60 ;
L. l.. Mess!ck. .305 and 307 W. Second 81
12 fine cabinet photographs and on
large frame size free for $500 at Hol
lands photograph gallery, 307 Market
For good cosl so to Bush's, Frencl
street wharf.
! 9, IS and 36 pictures for 25c., at Wes
Icott & Cummings, 800 Market street.
Bush's, French street wharf, 10 tn
place tc buy your coal.
I McCann, Ice cream, Seventh and Ia
luall, 80 cents a quart.
|, IL fine cabinets for So Mt Westoott
Cummings, 302 Market street.
9, 18 or 36 gem pictures for % cent
at Hollands gallery, 3O7 Market stree
Diamond Dick cigars. A. A. ChaI
man, Seventh and Orange streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13
sparira PuR Cigars.

K. OIL. Blue saal. Manufactured By
81. r. Bourbon b Dro., n. W. Cor' sec'
end and 0xnnse streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

l' 1ae Bayam Legion ba, elected ,he
months President, VIM Hinl1 1n'ar
|a,Tv T''ff'qsh', ). Wood; recording sec
Va y Vergou; h. tasnT.r Wai,e, go
lO.,4 U,Aii stTgeant at arm :, Bobsrt '' p
|p.Is,. ss,, marsha, William B Ncrton
n ('I A 4 george Bank, William Davis
tan ruS Fan sn1nal a. meeting Of the Pbnnix
'9 iaTe File Esgine Compapy s9 1aet : nu9e,n uieh,
4,id.S. idSaoFlns officers we're eIsoted
tlDsGi, Sii, John McCrscteg. v;ca e1U.eI nresi
iii,oo. If o.iFer H. CourtIsq' sec-itar,. esg p,.s,
T R P,ia ,MiacCracken; treasurer Tsrri
n !" W wrfict' trustees, Wi,lian P,ann 80,
ST.: w. rUtl:r sOH,: and Edmund G. @T Pstser
&, SeIslheer Edmund q patter
' u'"er, James j. Patterson
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

Of felt and straw hats at S13 Market
street, this evening, at 80 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

Young men OF Second Baptist hold
forth toniHhk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13
, nH Instructive Article


BUST VIII ,GiISaas nas. Science Mouthly" for
d Article spea y with a richly illus.
ltlsd IWooO5i. wv VI great economic value
Psi" Tbe au1 sG1 their Destructive
. civil enaa. M aa.a,aor, Mr.. p. II. Dud
tss for luglaegr .asaN of rising reputs.
The strucinr.o' y1.'fs. years been study
nonly +T'are smlF Of those woods most
fsrCs to II" bp.Csea Ia the arts, with
dete,ioraa'V, aV aser cies concerned In
tstlsstlonsa The results of his
fcn fIs tIa put quie a different as As
tie pfocrs, S generally = accepted one
b piactjC,ii ,iinaNa,rial Importance in
'"' application.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-13

[he old ,r., N' III Smallest Parcels
eve q fyD,s'gP9 D, y Is certainly true in
CFe psilets - secs pheasant Pur-
Ilpsl plisllg Nlieh are little, sugar
|sa'i g. ~ i, ls acsrcolg larger than
s5.t st,o, ~ Is doa5s Z uS ~ in annsa sba hi &C.
ltard os pills, howevssr ivs pm, az u -. u
The e'o.SSs ,ox.is Eripins pa,pa rOr@slpnn rer On
''1 coS'ive after using.
Y sitters, Is S' cent cents a bottle; T.; Brown
ss s medicines s1t's at = a bottle; all othe
elsrsOn, sO9 S q; ~ low prices. Taylo
the n0o.llsA, tonight.
, 1886-06-20
COUNTLESS MICROSCOPIC PLANTS.
How tn. Life Currents often Become
locked with Parasites.

How the Life Currents Often Become
Stocked with Parasites.
One of the great facts of the outer
world is the perpetual circulation of
water, and the absolute dependence on
it of every living thing. This water
passes up from the vast invisible ocean
below to the vaster invisible ocean above,
thence down in showers and back in
rivers, brooks and rills to whence it came.
SO the whole animate world is equally
dependent on an analogous circulation Of
blood from the heart, through large
streams and microscopic, to every point
of the body. and back again to the ever
heaving heart through similar streams or
nils. This blood is the water of life to
the body. containing within itself, in due
proportion, all the elements of the latter
for its upbuilding, with power to rid itself
OF all water matter and renew itself per-
petually. Yet, as the ocean and rivers
support a life of their own in the fishes
that swarm them, and in the plants that
grow on their beds, so, in some sort, ii is
with the circulating vital fluid. Count
less microscopic plants live, multiply and
die within its endless succession, without
disturbing the health of the body; while
Others may from time to time gain ad-
mittance, bringing disease with them.
Even the former, 1t is now believed, may
lose their harmless character in certain
morbid changes of the blood. The great
life currents may also become stocked"
AS we say of rivers and lakes-with
microscopic animals.
Says DR.. Cobbold, +. II. s.: There is
no class of creatures, from the mollusk
upward, in which parasites may moi be
found in the organs Of circulation
True hamatozoa blood animals) have
been found circulating in the blood of
frogs and fishes. and even in the heart OF
the former. DIR. Manson dissected some
thirty to forty magpies, and in every in
stance found quantities Of them. The
hearts Of etace (of the whale species),
seals and dogs, are sometimes found
stuffed with worms.
One-third Of the parish dogs of India
are believed TO contain hematozoa; and
so, according TO Cobbold, do 80 per cent.
Of all the adult horses Of Europe, and
probably every full-grown ass in Great
Britain. One-third Of the natives of
Egypt are similarly affected. Whether
the health shall be injured by them de-
ponds mainly on their number, and the
general condition OF the health other
wise.
1t is "a singular fact that some OF these
h@matozoa live in the circulating blood
during the waking hours, and retire to
the tissues during sleep.-Youth's Com
panion-
, 1886-06-20

THK Rocky Mountain Ncus as. cited by
The LEADER, ism error in attributing to
Hon VI. +. Post any such endoavor IS
the filing Of charges would imply, to defeat
the confirmation of the unsavory assayor
OF the Denver mint. OF course, Mr..
Post as a public spirited citizen and sin
cere Democrat must have regretted such
an appointment, but he did not take the
trouble to place himself on record against
it. though perfectly aware of Wilson's
sDiteful and malicious efforts to injure
him in business and reputation. Secure
in the confidence of his party and in the
esteem of his fellow citizens, such a nan
as Post need give little heed to anything
which may be said or written by a de-
famer whose SANDER has long since lost
all power to injure.
, 1886-06-20

THE Chicago Journal, defending the
senate against the charge of interposing
needless delay in the matter Of the house
bill for the repeal of existing land laws,
says. ut is quite possible that some of
the measures passed by the house are too
sweeping in their character, or are not
otherwise calculated to accomplish the
end for which they were intended. They
may need revision and amendment, and
the senate can not be justly criticised for
taking such time as be necessary to per-
feet them in that wherein it may be found
that they are detective. That no party
issue is involved in the land bills must be
obvious from the fact that in the house the
Republican members were as warm and
unanimous in their support of these
measures as were the Democrats. If the
senate is merely taking time to do well
and wisely what is conceded on all sides
ought to be done, it is deserving of praise
rather than ccnsure.
, 1886-06-20

\ CHINESE quarter, with all the crime
and squalor which the phrase implies, es
tablished in the heart of New York City,
has done much toward cnlightening the
metropolitan journals and convincing pub
lie opinion on the subject OF the "preiu-
dice entertained by the people of the
Pacific states against the ''inoffensive'
race. The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, and the Catholic
Young Mems association have already
found occasion to declare war, in the in
terest of d~ccency and good morals. upon
the peculiar baroarisms of Mott street.
, 1886-06-20

Two members OF the editorial staff of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, were discharged
a few days ago for an offense which,
though highly reprehensiblc, has grown
too common in journalism. They had
used the paper to further their own pri
vate ends, and one of them had perverted
facts and made false statements in order
u influence the oil market-a trick some
times rcsorted to by Geographic cores
pondenrs for a bride, but which no rews
paper could tolerate-no even the Enquirer
, 1886-06-20

A COMMITTEE of citizens OF Chicago has
memorialized the secretary of war for the
establishment of a military post near that
city But Chicago has no greater claim
than other large cities, and it is manifestly
impossible, with due regard to the public
service, 10 garrison all The cities in protec-
ton against their own mobs. The United
States army was never designed for such
purpose, and cannot even be used until
the state has done all in her power to
maintain. order, and failed Chi ago has
shown both inclination and ability to take
care of her mob
, 1886-06-20

ThE bitterness existing on the part of
the Oangemen OF Ulster finds apt illus
tration ina sermon recently preached at
Belfast on the late riots in that city, in
the course OF which the minister used the
following language:
"The loyal celebration OF victory en-
ragged the government, which, traitorous
TO its trust, has slaughtered our people.
We are resolved to maintain II relations
with England. II the government thinks
that Ulster will be easily subiugated by a
scditious parliament it has s%ignally failed
in its estimate of us.
, 1886-06-20


The St Paul Pfoneer Press says: ut
ID well known that many citizens of Da.
kota long ago adopted the doctrine that
the people Of a territory, if denied admis.
SION by congress as a state, when they
could present clear evidence that thew
were qualified for such admission, were
possessed of an inherent political right to
organize a state government for them.
selves. and to set it in operation without
congressional consent or intervention"
Such doctrine would be none the less a
political hcresy il it were adopted by all
the citizens OF every territory. though it
Is by no means a new proposition. Rash
theorists inclined to adopt or act upon it,
would do well to read up on the carly pc.
litical history Of the country, with especial
reference to the brief and by no means
brilliant career OF the state of FARMLAND.
, 1886-06-20

Ifyou are suffering with low aud de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak constitu-
ton, headache, or any disease of a bilious
nature, by all means procure a bottle OF
Electric Bitters. you will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will follow;
you will be inspired with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and misery
will cease and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-06-20

A PLAN of carrying on the war against
The Apaches, recently adopted by Gen.
Miles, gives some promise of result. 1t
involves the employment of the Pimas,
who are hereditary foes Of the Apache
race and have suffered from their iorays
for centuries. BY all means, let the whole
tribe be enlisted, if needed. The trouble
Is that it is only as scouts-or mainly in
that capacity-that the Pimas can be util-
ized. They are a peaceful race and as
lighters would be no match for Geronimo's
band.
, 1886-06-20

TIL count of Paris seems to hesitate in
the choios OF a place of exile. He has re-
fused tn, offer OF a home in England, be
cause England is supposed to sympathize
with Germany. He declines to take ref
uge in Portugal, because he would be
three days travel from Paris. This mo-
tive indicates that he will probably be on
the lookout for a chance to return, and
that either in Switzerland or Belgium his
temporary asylum will be found.
, 1886-06-20

HOBART PAsHA, formerly captain in
the royal navy, but for many years ADM.
raj of the %sultan's feet, and. of late. hon
ored with the title of marshal of the Turk
ish empire, is dead. An a%dventurer pure
and simple. but none the less one of the
most accomplished of modern naval Off
GERS. he was Of immense service to the
Turk, both as organizer and commander.
and hi loss will be severely felt. His
name was August Charles Hobart.
, 1886-06-20

THE Omaha Bee attributes the attack
of Mr.. Laird OF Nebraska on the general
land Office to his bitter personal hostility
to Commissioner Sparks, on account Of
the cancellation Of a number of fraudu-
lent entries which had been made for
Laird's benefit.
, 1886-06-20

REPRESENTATIVE MORRISON in push
ing his tariff bill to a vote has elected
Astounding and conclusive evidence that
the great body of congressman are not
ardent in their desire to monkey with so
vague and inde:erminate an issue as rcve-
nue. reform-at least not lust at present.
, 1886-06-20

A PRoTEsT against the repeal of the
desert land law, which has been %circula-
ted in Laramie by Special Agent George,
has received many s%igners, attesting the
general unpopularity of the proposed
measure
, 1886-06-20

For enterprise, push and a desire to yet
such goods as will give the trade satisfac-
ton, W. y. Hunt leads all competition.
He sells DR.. B~osanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine on
the market, for coughs, colds, Group and
primary consumption. Price so cts. and
$l.00. Samples free.
, 1886-06-20

IT WOULD be a wise move for congress
to provide for II thorough exploration of
Alaska, as recommended by the president.
The resources Of the region are supposed
to be valuable, but so little is known with
accuracy respecting the country that its
value cannot be determined nor its re-
sources utilized
, 1886-06-20

In ONO. a simple and effective method
of preventing the depredations of body
snatchers has come in vogue. 1t consists
OF surrounding the remains of the de-
parted with a random plant of dynamite
cartridges, and giving public notice of the
fact. Perhaps the notice, alone, would
suffice
, 1886-06-20

Or COURSE, there is nothing to prevent
the president from becoming a candidate
for denomination in 1888, but Blaine
ought to be allowed to have the track to
himself for nearly two years yet.
, 1886-06-20

THE Northern Pacific forfeiture, so far
as consummated, leaves a large body of
valuable lands out of present danger and
resumes a portion Of the grant to which
the company can establish no equitable
claim
, 1886-06-20

A MEMORIAL is to be presented to the
president by the friends of James u. Fish,
the convicted cx. banker, asking for his
pardon, though he is the very sort Of
man of whom an example ought to be
made
, 1886-06-20
'NNC vCNSON

b warranted. Is because 1t is tho best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, puriAes the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution Remember. we guarantee 1t.
Pearse K McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-20

Mr.. DANIEL LAMONT, who is in a posi-
ton to know. asserts that the best of
feeling exists between the president and
the governor of New York.
, 1886-06-20

A MORMON colony has been established
at Cameron, Ont No wonder Canada Is
beginning to cherish a fierce hatred to-
wards the United States.
, 1886-06-20

You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspcnsory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and perma.
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi
tally and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt n. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-06-20

Gladstone, whether he suffer defeat or
win a signal victory, stands to day the
foremost statesman of the English speak
ing world.
, 1886-06-20

SWITZERLAND doesn't want any more
Mormon emissaries.
, 1886-06-20

NOVA SCOTIA has voted for secessian,
but the consent of the Dominion govern
ment must first be obtained.
, 1886-06-20

JOURNALISM has been getting painfully
personal at Kansas City and St. 10, lately.
, 1886-06-20

we oiier 10 apology for d~eyoting so much time
ana attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition OF humanity
IS 700 wrttched To merit the sympathy and besi
services OF the profession to which We belong
us many are Innocent sufferers, and that
Tue physician who dev.tes himself
70 relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse titan death, is no less 4
nan the surgeon or physician who by close an
plcatlon ex;els In any other branch OF his pro
iession ANA. fortunately for humanity, the day
condemned The victims of folly or crime. like
the l.epers under the Jewish law. 10 die Incar,.d
Tor, has passed away.
, 1886-06-20

Letter heads, bill heads, and note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1886-06-20

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the lender Office.
, 1886-06-20

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives &
, 1886-06-20

In all its branches by W.. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot.
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-06-20

Successor to II. s.. Oliver. FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fire tested companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1886-06-20

CHEYENNE, WYOMING. operated by the Pa.
ciic Hotel Company, Lesses of all Hotels and Eat
IN Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate So OO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
Whit. Lie, Told by P.ople.

The number OF white lies" told by
those who are supposed to be truthful is
remarkable. They simply excuse them
selves on the ground of didn't think.
1t is amusing To see some people try TO
tell the truth. They give slight cough
and clear their throats. Then they draw
a long breath there is twinkle in the
eyes, their cheeks color and they STAN
mer because they are afraid they will get
everything exactly correct. Old offenders
are not easily caught Indeed, some be-
come so insenslble to the difference be-
tween truth and falsehood having told a
false one, that they believe the false ac-
count to be the true one and the true the
false one.
Forty cats in fight means about two
A hundred times is six or seven times.
It's pitch dark, is more than half the
time twilight or starlight.
Fish and snake stories know no limits
to time and space.
A million steps usually proves to be a
good many less than a million.
The following story is tod as an actual
fact, and il is warranted not TO be eXag
gerated:
An old minister who was noted for ex-
eXag gyeration at all times and in every
conceivable manner, was one day called
to account by his little flock. \ com
mittee appointed and properly creden
tailed waited upon the man OF unguided
and unchecked amplifying ability to so
liCit from him a promise to ever after be
more watchful of his weakness in that
one respect. In answer, denOtlng true
penitence Tor the wrong already com
mitted, he sa id, with tears in his eyes, 81
have shed barls and bar'ls of tears over
that bad habit Toledo Blade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10

Three or four Thousand people have left
Charleston permanently.
The attendance at the Tri-State fair at
Toledo, Thursday, was I'd, 900.
Ten thousand people Witnessed the Fall
night.
In bicycle race at Hartford. CT. F.
Wood. Of England. made 4 mile i'll 2:33,
lowering the record.
Geronimo, Natchez and the rest of the
Apache band will be taken A. prisoners To
Fort Marion. Florida.
Cyrus w. Field says there is nothing in
the rumOr of project TO build railroad To
Alaska.
At least half a million dollars will be re-
quirei Ia shelter the homeless, people uf
Charleston before the cold weather sets in.
Base ball-BrooklynS II, Athletics /; De
troit :. Chicago ;; Kansas City I. 81. Louis
1: Pittsburg 1. 81. Louis tAmerican As>o-
ciationD 3: GAINESVILLE ;, Alliance ).
The Louisville Pre>bytery is trying the
publishers of the Christian OhSCrrCr. who
are charged with running the paper III an
INSCRIPTIONS manner in their own interests.
Heavy rains are still drenchiug the
Charleston sufferers. The clergy and other
prominent citizens are trying to persuade
people 10 leave tents and c0ngregate in the
few safe houses of the city, or 90 To the
country.
In the second heat of the race between
the MayfOwer and the Galatea, the MAY
flower outSailed her rival: but owing Ia fog
and lack of wind the required time was not
made, and there was no race. On saturday.
If conditions are favorable, the race Will
I IKE place.
At the convention of the National FEEDER
alton of Miners at indianapolis, resollI-
ton was passed pledging members not to
vote for candidates who will not agree to
support the law prohibiting operators from
working their mines more than eight hours
a day. and the law compelling payment Of
wages every two weeks, in hwful money:
conspiracy laws were denounced, and their
repeal demanded.
The commissioners appointed by the
Ohio Legislature 10 obtain grounds and sites
on the battle field of Gettysburg for the 10
cation and erection thereon OF suitable me-
MORALS and monuments commemorative of
the deeds of the soldiers from Ohio who
fought on that battlefield, invite proposals
to be presented for the erection of nineteen
separate monuments. at such places on the
battle field as may be designated by COM
mission.
Prince Alexander has left Bulgaria for
DarmStadt. The parting with his soldiers
and people was affecting, and attended with
every demonstration of regard for him. He
was received with the greatest enthusiasm
on his way through Bulgaria and Austria.
The Queen of Spain is i'll with pulmonary
complaints not unlike those of which Al
fOnSO died. There were lS2 new cases OF
cholera and 81 deaths in the Italian cities
Thursday. A clerk in the Spanish Consul
late AT Hong Kong, forged a bill of exchange
for $50. 900, and escaped, it is believed. TO
British Columbia. A Mr. London in Dub
lin. accuses the National League of invest
ing American donations of money instead
of applying them to the relief of evicted
tenants. From July IS To 25 there We're
3.1iO deaths from cholera in Corea and
since then from 267 to 497 persons have
died daily.