davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

Notice is hereby glvou that the Board
OF Medical Examiners repr esentlng the
President and Fellows OF the Medical So
ciety OF Delaware. In comp pliance with an
act entitled IAN act regulating the prac.
tlce OF medicine and sur gerry" passed at
Dover. April 18TH 1895. Will hold an ex.
animation at Dover. Dell, July 23rd 24th
and 25th. The board Will convene at
1880 a. m, and adjourn at D. m., In.
clhding an intermission OF one hour. from
one o'clock until 9 p. m. Application
must be made in writing. nccompan MED by
lee OF ten dollars. Applicant must be
more than twenty one years OF age. of
good moral character. muet have recel we'd
n diploma from a legally incorporated
medical college.
Applicants who have received their de.
gree after the passage OF this Act, must
have pursued the study OF Medicine for at
least four yeara, including three full
courses OF lectures in different years in
some legally Incorporated Medical College
or Colleges.
Application Blanks can BE- obtained from
l. ,. Vallandigham, NJ. D., Secretary Medi-
cal Council OF Delaware, Middletown. Del,
and whsn filled should be promptly re-
turned TO him. ]. IL. WILSON, Sec Board
Medica! Examiners.
Dover DEL, July l2 1885,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
PITY TIE BABIES.
They Suffer More From
Heat Than Adults.
Digestion, Sleep, Strength
Quickly Impaired.
Food Must Mourlsh But Not Bul-
den System.
Lactated Food Expressly Pre-.
pared to This End.
Made Under Personal Care Of Emi-
nGni Pref. BOynttn,

1t is the plague OF summer that 1t makes
babies fretful sleepless. caprlclous In ap.
petite and exposed to diarrhDal dlsorders
Whenever their strength ls suffered TO de.
cline.
1t Is the fathers the mothers. the ply
sician's care to provide diet capable OF
abundantly nourlshinR. and one that can
by no possibility bring contagion with It.
1t ID not enough to merely select a pure
nourishlng food. II must be acceptable
to the delicate, weaknened stomach of
the little one II must he taksn In sut1l-
Client quantities and with relish to fesp
tho child strong, well and growing.
With all these requirements in mind
lactalad food is prepared. Under tho ad-
vice OF the professors In the III edlcal dc.
mure especially that OF Prof. A. 2. Grin.
nell, dean OF the university. and DIR. S.
III. Roberts, professor OF diseases of chill.
dren and under tho Investigation and
direct supervision OF Prof. @. 8. Boynton,
the manufacturer OF laotated food was
begun. 1t has saved thousands of babies
lives and enabled thousands more to
grow up strong and big and blessed with
sturdy constitutions.
The use Of laotated food docs away
with any anxiety regarding cholera In
fantum. LActaled food is as pure as
stomaohs even when they are made sensi.
tive by summer heat. -...
A host of mothers have to thank lac.
tated food for the Joy of seeing their
dropping, silent. whlte.faced little ones
turn to bright eyed, charming babies that
eat and sleep and grow In q wey to de.
light any mother's heart. Great numbers
OF such mothers have written that moth
ing else would agree with their children
but lactated food.
trial Of less than two weeks will tell
its own story In baby's weight. eyes,
checks and spirits. Nursing mothers lind
lactated TODD just adapted to their pecu.
liar needs. 1t nourlshes both mother and
child. And tLis IL VIII 1t one would expect
from knowledge OF its rich blood.nak-
iGg ingredients, using pure milk sugar
as a bnsls. because 1t Is also the basis of
mothers milk; there Is added the richest
gluten flour Of wheat and oats. These
are subjected to high steam heat under
pressure, and while In constant motion
and perfectly cooked the extract OF the
finest malt barley is added. making this u
partially di2ested food tnat is easlly as
simulated BY the feeblest stomach.
lnvaIids and aged persons tiud lactated
food the most grateful TO their weak
stomachs OF any nulriment they can take.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes US Govt Report
RH:A'|l! q! Bskas'! BBsiylaies
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Snakes.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Snakes have their usefulness in the
world. They arc the oscayengers of swamps
and morasses where other animals OF size
are unable to penetrate or to exist. It is
in the tropics, of course, that serpents
chiefly abound All snakes are of tropical
origin, but some species have spread into
cooler latitudes. In very cold countries
there are no snakes. Contrary to the pop
ular belief there are some snakes in Ire.
land, but they are very rare. The smallest
serponts In the world are the worm
snakes" Of the tropics They are about as
big as fair sized earthworms. Some
snakes lay eggs, while others bring forth
their young alive. In the latter category
are vipers, rattlesnakes and nearly all wa.
ter snakes. Pythons incubate their eggs
after laying them.-New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

An exchange tells story Of q Scotch
minister whose physician ordered him to
drink beef tea. The next day, when the
doctor called, the patient complained that
the new drink made him sick
"Why, sir, !" said the doctor, THAT can't
be. I'll try it myself"
As he spoke he poured some of the tea
into skillet and set it on the fire. Then,
having warmed it, he tasted 1t, smackcd
his lips and said:
'Excellentl Excellentp'
Man." said the minister, sis that the
way ye sup itf''
"of course. What other way should II
be suppitf It's excellent"
''It may be guide that way, DOCTOR but
try it wi the cream and sugar. man. Try
1t wi that and sec hoo ye like it."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
eoNArnarE AT VENICE.
q Vivid Pen Picture of the Conqueror b
Comte d'AntraIgues.


Comte d'Antraigues.
In the papers of the Comic d Antraigues
was found pen portrait of Bonaparte as
he appeared at Venice, and 1t will no
doubt, with due allowances, stand for tho
few months later when he became the idol
of Paris. IL was Sucy, government COM
missioner, who, oyerpowered by the mag
nitude of passing events, wrote in August
to a friend that he could not enter upon
such voluminous details as would be nec-
essary to depict the man, but warned his
correspondent against supposing that Bon
arnrte had attained the height of his am
billion, and used the words previously
quoted in another connection, 81 can even
add that / know no other end for him but
tho throne or the scaifold."
But Antraigues was fortunately more
communicative; "Benaparte Is man of
small stature Of sickly hue, with piercing
eyes, and something In his look and mouth
which is cruel, covert and treacherous;
speaking little, but very talkativo when
his vanity is engaged or thwarted; of very
poor health because of violent humors in
his blood (par suite dune acrete prodi-
gieuse dams 10 sangl. He is covered with
tetter, n disease of such sort as to in
crease his vehemenco and his activity. Ee
is always full of his projects and gives
himself no recreation. He sleeps but three
hours every night, and takes no medicine
except whom his sufferings are unendura-
ble This man wishes to master France,
and, through France, Europe Everything
else, even in his present SUCCESSES, seems
but means to the end. Thus he steals
without eoncealment, plumbers everything,
is accumulating an enormous treasure of
gold, silver, jewels and precious stones.
But he cares for it only as means. This
same man, who will rob community to
the last cent, will without thought give
million TO any person who cdn assist him.
If such person has hate or vengeance to
crafty he will give him every opportunity
to do SO. Nothing stands in the way of
his prevailing with a man he thinks will
be useful, and with him a bargain is made
In two words and two minutes, SO great Is
his seductive power,
The reverse side of his methods IS this:
The service rendered, he demands a COM
plete seryility, or he becomes on implaca-
bic enemy, and when he has bought trail
tors, their service rendered. he observes but
littlo secrecy concerning them. This man
abhors royalty Ho hates the Bourbons
and neglocts no means to wcan his army
from them. If there were king in France
other than himself he would like to have
been his maker and would desire the royal
authority to rest on tho tip of his own
sword. That sword he would mover sur
render except to plunge it into the kings
henrt should he cesHo for moment to be
subseri ieit. ."---nfatp scr W. NJ. Sloanes
Lille Of Ma az: i Century.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
Boston Beaten by Louisville and st. Louis
Defeats Philadelphia.


Boston Beaten by Louisville and st. Louis
Defeats Philadelphia.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Philadel-
phia, 1. AT Louisvllle-Louisvillo, 4; Bos.
ton, l. .-..-...-
Eastern League.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkes o; Provi-
dence, z. At Scranton-Springfield 10;
Scranton, /. At Buffalo Syracuse, IL;
Buffalo, 4.
Pennsylvanie State League.
At Hazleton--Allentown, 10; Hazleton,
o. AT Reading-Reading, IL; Pottsylle, 8.
At rbondale-Carbondalo. s; Lancas-
ter, 2.
Who saw Holland OF tho Mud cities
yesterday Didn't he do well and play
good game at third base.
Jack Nugeut of the Ferguson Club is Ia
good condition and will try his hand in
tho box next week.
Oh my, did you see Phillip Raney of
the Mud Cities pound tho ball off L.
Turk's dellveIy2
McGowan Of the Ferguson club went
home to Reading, Pa, to-day and Will
Join the Star Club at Blrdsboro. Pa.
where be Is expected to put up good
game against tho High School club of the
above place.
The Mud City Club Is doing we'll.
Let the votes come In and the best man
win.
The Mud Cities havo their eye on VIM.
Honey. They arc having considerable
trouble IN obtaining him. Honey is q
good short stop and they should get him.
The Turk brothers arc in good condl.
tlon and ready for any game. Grays pre-.
ferred. Let all challenges como address.
cd to N. Ferguson, manager.
The Grays are somewhat slow about
returning the game to the Ferguson club.
Willie Leach can tell funny stories as
we'll as play bail. There was nothing
funny In his last story and the public did
not relish it,
Well, well, Pennington is the stun.
The q. A. y. Jr5. want game from all
the clubs IN Wilmington.
Chester wants to play the G. A. q.
Hello. Rockford, how about the 9. A.
@. serles OF games2 Do not show the
white feather.
The watch contest is beginning to get
interesting
Ferguson's friends came up smiling to.
day with 9e0 votes.
Tho friends OF Frentiss assert that they
Will mako things warm for the leaders.
Chapeles friends came up with 730 In
ono package this morning.
Horace McDannells friends are keeping
quiet. They will be heard from later in
tho season,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

HAVANA, July lS-A torrible crime has
been committed at Guanajayabo, in the
Guanajay tobacco district, about forty
I've miles from this city. -Four burly ne.
groes won't TO grocery store, overpowercd
hhe grocer and his brother-in.law and
stabbed them to the heart The negroes
then rushed after tho storekceper's wife
and three daughters aged respectively IL,
., and years, with tho intention of as.
saulting them. The woman and her
daughters made desperate struggle, but
the negroes inflicted injuries upon all of
their victims from which they died. The
scoundrels then plundered the grocery
store and disappeared
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

We have received copy Of "The White
Dollar" written by Mr.. Murat Halstead,
the veteran editor, 20 balance the facts
and reach business conclusions touching
the money questions of the day. 1t um.
pires the Battle of the Standards.
Nh. Halstead has been, as q journalist,
discussing the policies OF patsons and
parties, and The application of principles
on this subject, ever since the greenllnck
issue; and ho has endeayored to tell THE
truth, the whole truth. and nothing but
tho truth" to tho people about tho Gold
and Silver Standards. The volume Is at
tractlve as novelty In the general de.
bnte.
1t gives In journalistic style-that is,
with the closest attention to the latest
news, aud wi h pertinence and vlyacity-
comprehensive view OF tho widely con
tested 1eld. Can be obtained from the
Franklin Nsws Company. 72o Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

AsHEvILLE, N. c., July 13-A mail
agent on the Southern railway brings in
telligence that Jennyss, the man who &C.
cidently killed his wife while making an
attempt to shoot w. M. Wilkinson, we'll
known man Of that place, on Wednesday
night, had not escaped, AS at first reported,
but remains In the community. Jennyss
is at present chairman of tho board Of
county commissioners of Cherokee county,
while his wife was the daughter of a
wealthy New York manufacturer. She
and Wilkinson were riding in buggy
when the shooting occurred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

New YoRK, July i2.-Beeves active, frm;
native steers grass and corn fed, poor to
good, sI.601550; ordinary stillers, s4s9I6;
oxen. S3.75D4,2j; bulls. $2.sOd2. So; dry cows,
s2.251s.70. Calves active. higher; poor to
prime veals, e4.l0Go75; buttermilk calves, 50
0S.ao. Sheep dull and lower. except for top
grades; lambs slow, yer; inferior to good
ahesp, $2.0003.s0i common 10 choice lambs,
e3.5013.e71s. Hogs easier at $1,000,
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. July l2.-Catt'e steady;
prime, b.3O66,50i butchers, Si.l0J4. 80; bulls,
stags and COWS, S1.7jaD395 Hogs steady; me.
dium Philadelphia. IS S005Sj; common to
best Workers. Sb7o5.e5; roughs. 50 1914 49,
Sheep and lambs Arm; extra, 50 3O18, 50; good,
20; common. h0c8Sl. Best lambs So 90
Ss,soi shipping lambs, sos. Veal calves,
85. .50Gt825.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

CLEVELAND, July 18-Some of the rail.
way men now declare that they know why
Calvin 8. Brice bought tho Pittsburg,
Akron and Western road a short time ago.
They claim to know with certainty that
he is forming q great railroad system,
which will be the shortest route between
Chicago and New York and have ramifica-
tions to many Of the great business GEN.
ters. The line will be between tho Van
dorbilt system on the north and the Penn
sylvania on the south and will cross the
Erie in several places.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
Might HIVE Been Pope,

The Italian papers have an anecdote Of
sign9r Crispi, tho Italian prcmier. Crispt
and Cardinal Holenhohe have been close
friends for many years. During one OF
Signor Crispis visits to him the Gcrp,an
cardinal had placed his rcd cardinals can
upon tho tablo Signor Crispi took 1t up and
began to examine ii with curiosity, when
the cardinal, taking 1t from him, placed
10 upon the premior's hcnd saying; What
tine cardinal you would make. feel
sure you would have become ono had you
been priest. To tlis romark Siguor
Crispi dryly replied, Perhaps l would
have become popo."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

ATLANTIc CITY, July 1s.-St. Nicholas
Homan Catholic church and the First
Baptist church, in this city, were ntered
by thieves during the night Several
sacred vessels valued at 500 were stolen
ffbm tho first named building, and at the
First Baptist church the contribution
boxes were ritied and the study of Pastor
Cross broken into. Among the booty
taken was collection of antique coins
from oriental countries, valued ut several
hundred dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

PHILADELPHIA, July l2.-Flour steady; win.
ter superflne, S2,65112sj; winter extras, 81 IS
0S; No. winter family, s303l0; Pennsylva-
mia roller, clear. S3.259t3.50; Pennsylvania
roller, straight, ssG105.75; western winter,
clear. S3,3On3hO. Wheat strong, higher with
s0c, bid and 7Ol4c, asked for July. Corn higher,
with soc. bid and Sole asked for July. Oats
quiet strong. with 3llac. bid and 32lec asked
for July. Hay steadyi choice timothy, $3.50
Beef steady. Pork steady, good demand Lard
steadier Butter Hteadier; factory 6GD12I4e.; ;
western dairy 96l3c.; western creamery, i2D
l7o.; Elgins, l7c,; Pennsylvania creamery
prints, fancy, lac.; exceptional lots higheri do
fair to choice, l5fblSc; prints iobbing at 28D
e3c. Cheese weaker; New York, large. 6lt7sao
Eggs steady; NewYork and Pennsylvania, l3IS
Ql5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

CANTON, o., July l3.-Mrs. Abe Bailey
was fatally shot by her son Edward After
the shooting Bailey, who is but II years
OF age, went to police headquarters and
gave himself up. Asked why he had done
the shooting he said his mother had been
drinking, and he could not stand ID any
longer. "If hadn't finished her the old
man would" was the sons excuse. The
family came from Homestead, Pa, four
years ago, and are we'll known in town.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

As an evidence Of the grip which tho BIZ
cycle has on this community-if any evil
dence were nccessary--a gentleman in
Epglewood tells this: ~ had arranged to
have new walk laid In front Of my house,
apd 1t was necessary to do some other
work In connection Herewith. The morn
ing the work was to commence the con-
tractor arrivod-on his wheel. A few mo.
ments later the plumber came-on q
wheel. Then the carpenter arrived-on
wheel. And next the foreman of the
sang-on a wheel And then left-on
a wheel. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
WANTED.

I'm looking for some pretty girl
OF modest, quiet lnien,
Who dresses well. knows how TO spell,
And has q VIII that's keen.
/ want no flclrle weather vane
That turns with every wind,
/ think a blonde would suit mo best
She must be swell, refined.
She must be constant as a star
No meteor would do
And, like her own sweet little self,
Her grammar must be true.
Yot more II she would be with Inc
excuse the slang) right ''ln it,"
She must he able to take down ..o
One hundred words q minute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

BRISTOL, R. l., July 13,-Captain Hank
Half, of the Defender, stated to a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press that
the racer would probably not make an
other trial trip until she started for New
York next week. Tho general fixing up, !"
as Captain Haff calls 1t, will probably
take about four days. The changes to be
made on the Defender are only of "A minor
character, and no great Importance is at
tached to them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

MARION, Ind, July 13.-Much excite
mens was caused here when it was discov-
cred that number of mail boxes through.
out the city had been pried open and rified.
The loss will not be known, but one firm
reports a loss of $s26 in money and drafts.
The boxes were all on business corners,
and the loss, 1t Is thought, will be heavy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

DEsnEa, N NJ, July 13-News has just
ben received here that John Quigley, for
teh years resident of Deming, was bru-
tally murdered June 80 near Corritas
Rancho, Old Mexico, while asleep. The
deed was committed with q pick, his
head being nearly split in twain. His
partner, Bill Davis, is suspected of the
crime. Quigley is known to have had
$500, gold watch and other personal
property, which was taken by the muir
derer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

LONDON, July 13.-The general elections
practically began yesterday with the re-
turn Of twonty-six unopposed candidates,
including thirty Conservatives, three Lib
erals and three Parnellites. Among tho
unopposed members elected were the
Right Hon. George G. Goschen, Unionist;
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, Conservative;
John Heniker Heaton, Progressive Con.
servative, and the Right Hon. A. ]. Nun
della, Advanced Liberal,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

CINCINNATI, July 49, The forgcrles Of
Banker z. Il. Lewis will amonnt TO at
least $500, ,oO0 The commissioners of every
county in Ohio Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia are busy examining bonds
on which they loaned money to Lewis,
and in the majority of cases the paper
has been found to be worthless.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

CHESTER, Pa, July 1S.-Tho little sons
Oi Charles Maher, aged and years, mar.
rowly escaped death by alcoholic poison.
ing about noon. DR.. E. W. Bing wa,
called, and later DIR. II. S. Malson, and II
was as much as both gentlemen could dc
20 resuscitate the two youngsters. They
found a full pint bottle of whisky in an
old trunk, and jointly drank the whole
contenta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

ATLANTIC CITY, July l3-The city coun-
ell, at special meeting, ordered an in
vostigatlon of the recent Casino disnster
Frederick Klaproth, of Camden. the band
musician who was SO terribly injured, re.
gained consciousness yesterday, but his
chances for recovery have not improved
The other injured are doing nicely, and
oil will recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 1S.-Captain
Love, Of the schooner Pearl, has been con-
yicted for breach Of the customs laws
and fined e200. The schooner Pearl was
seized at Port Morant, Jamaica, at the re.
quest of Senior Torrajo, the Spanish con-
sui. The vessels hold was filled with
arms and ammunition said to be intended
for delivery to the Cuban insurgents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

GRw YORK, July 18-A wholesale ar
rest of alleged counterfeiters was made by
officers of the United States secret service.
Five men and ono woman were locked up
In Ludlow street jail. The names entered
on the blotter at the jail were as followsi
John Lif1ie, Frank Carr, Thomas Nc
Kenna and John L. Durkln. Tho grent.
est possible effort was made on the part
of the federal officers to keep the arrests
secret.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

LA PLATA, Md, July l3-Tho testi.
mony in the Farrall poisoning trial was
finished yesterday, and the case will prob
ably be brought to a close by tonight.
Mrs. Farrall looked greatly relieved when
the announcement was made that the evil
dence was all in The consensus OF opin.
ion is that the jury will disagree. Many
look for an acquittal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July l3.-Reports have
reached here Of fight in Jackson Hole
south of the Yellowstone park, between
settlers of tho region and party of Ben
mock Indians, who were unlawfully kill
ing game. One Indian was killed and IF
teen caDtured
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

OTTAWA, Ont, July 13.-The vacancy In
the Dominion cabinet caused by tho resig-
nation of Mr.. Angers will not be filled by
the government until after the proroga-
tion of parliament. A number Of gentle
men are mentioned as likely to succeed
Mr. Anglers, the most prominent being Sir
Hector Langevin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

LONDON, July lS.-Sir William Har-
court and wife, while returning from a
political meeting in carriage yesterday
were vigorously pclted with cabbage stalks
and rubbish while passing through a sub
urb OF Derby. Tho two were hit, but were
not injured Lady Harcourt was literally
covered with dirt and filth, which be-
smirched her garments and went down
har mack
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
Constable. naaIr neaten.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 13-During a
Hungarian riot at Georgetown, suburb
of this city, Anthony Lucksavage and
John Koskie were fatally stabbed. In ar
resting those who took an active part In
the fight Constables Lyons and Fiannery
were badly beaten. Nine OF the rioters
were lodged In Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

WILKEsBARRR, Pa, July 13.-Annie
Smith, aged IL years, and two girl COM
panions, went in bathing in Harvey lake.
The Smith girl got beyond her depth and
was drowned.