davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
MEDTUAE.
MEDTUAL
DR. KENNEDY's FAvoRITE REM.
- EDY.
Long Suffering from Stone in The Kidneys.


u is by no means strange that Dr. David Ken.
nody. Of Rondout, N. y, should have re-
ceiycd the following letter. by reading " you
Will see In one minute why James Andrews was
thankful
DR.. ID. Rennedy, Rondotd, NJ u
DEAR Sm: Untii within n recent date. had Tor
several years suffered greatly IRON gravel
called by the doctors the Brick Dust sediment.
For about u year past this sediment has not
passed or In the usual quantity. but has accu.
muinted, causing me untold pain. Having heard
OF 4 u. David KENNEDY's FAvORlTE REM.
EDY, tried II, and after using about one and
ono half bottles I voidcd a stone from the blad.
der of AN oval shape. OF ZIG Of an inch long, and
rough on tts surface. ] send you the largest
piece. that you may sec of what IL ~ composed.
myself cured. ana cannot express my thankful.
ness and gratitude tor so signal n dclivcrance
from u terrible disease. You have my consent
to use this letter. should you wish to do so for
the benefit of other sufferers. Yours truly.
JAMES ANDREws,
No. 10 Marshal St, Ida Iiili. Troy. MY.
DIR. Kenncdy's "Favorite Remedy IL espc.
cially offered IA n Trustworthy specific for the
cure OF Kidney and Liver Complaints, Constipa.
tion, and all disorders arising from an Impure
state OF the blood.
To women who suffer from any of the Ills pe.
culiar to their sex "Favoritc Remedy " IL con.
stantly proving Itself an unfailing friend-a real
blessing.
There IL no more agonizing class of disease,
ana none more certain mot to get well of ITSELF
than the disorders of the Kidneys and BLADDER
The only medicine that does afford speedy relief
and permanent cure of such affections is DR..
David kenncdy's Favorite Remedy" Of Ron
dout, N. Y. mari eodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
Al the Church Fair.

Miss Clara discussing the church fair)-
ave are doing splendidly at my table. Last
evening a gentleman gave me ten dollar
bill to pay for two-dollar tidy, and would
only accept five dollars in change. Wasn't
that nice In himY
Miss Ethel (with little cough)-" Very.
Last evening gentleman gave me twenty
dollar bill 10 pay tor trie, and went of
without waiting for any change at ALL"
Miss Clara (with the same style of cough
-" es, l suppose it was worth that to hin
10 get away"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
Su per
mar5ItdF, $, NJ. "
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
l. Proposals will be received tor Digging Out
and Rehlling all Trenches for Laying Water
Pipes from April |, lssG. TO April |, 1857 trenchs
TO be two feet wide and four feet deep. Bidders
Will state price per cubic yard for EARTH and
price per cubic yard tor rock. All work will be
done uuder the direction of the Superintendent
of Water Works. and all measurements will be
made by the City Engineer. Contractors will
have to guard all open trenches ana have red
lights displayed all night. Contractors will give
bond in the sum OF one hundred dollars for
faithful performance OF contract. The commit.
tee reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
The foregoing proposals will be received :at the
Mayors Office until THURSDAY, MARCH IL,
lss6, at O'Clock p. m. j. HAiBACH,
superintendent of Water Works.
in5-ttt, INV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
SIfgE AND kERI.


What Freedmen Accomp Iish In IA Republic
aud AutoCrncy.
Next year the negroes of tho country will
celebrate the twenty-iifth anniversary of the
Emancipation proclamation. Now 1t Is in
teresting to put side 10y side the former slave
of the United States with the former serf OF
Russia. Both of them were enchained about
the same time, at the very beginning of the
seventeenth century, and both OF them
were set free about the same time, two aud a
half centuries since. one of them dreamed
Of the golden charter " by virtue of which
the land saturated with sweat and tears of
his kin should be given to him, and the
other dreamed OF" forty acres and a mule"
as compensation for the long, long labor of
his race, and both got neither. The former,
however, was forced 10 buy from his master
eight acres of land. In a few years to the
former serf was granted the right of taking
part in the local administration, and to the
former slave were granted the right of
American citizenship. Thus they began the
race OF life. To-day we find that the former
black slave leaves far behind him the former
whith sert, and 1t iscertainly because the one
has been max ing his way in a republic and
the other in the antOcratIc country.
There are, to day, thousands OF learned
colored pastors and scores of bishops, filling
the pul pits OF their own free choice. No for
mer serf of Russia as yet has had an oppor-
~ priest
The legislative assemblies. of different
states and the Congress are open To the col
ored representatives of the people, who come
there together with the white citizens to max Q
laws for the state and the republic. No
peasant of Russia can have to-day any part
in the general administration of his country.
There arc about one hundred and fifty
periodicals published in this country by the
coiored journalists In Russia not a single
newspaper belongs to the peasantry, oi whom
as yet very few can read at all The imperial
government itself publishes for them a
weekly, the liiid1e Messenger, which Is sent
gratis To all the village authorities
Th3re are thousands Of colored lawyers,
physicians, professors authors and men OF
other professions In Russia, all OF these
professions, a. yet, are almost inaccessible to
the former seris and their sons
1T is evident, then, that the former seris OF
Russia while thanking God for their Tree
dom and the success they have made during
the first quarter Of a century Of their liberty,
have yet much to attain and much to do in
orderto equal even their brothers in servitude
on this side OF the Atlantic, the American
negroes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
TROPOSAlS.

DROPOSALS.
L Proposals will he received for as much
may require to April l, 1851
Proposals VIII be received for one and one
half gross of brass three quarter inch ferules to
weigh not less than one pound seven ounces
each, well ground in and to be made OF good
brass after the model TO he seen nj the mayors
office.
Proposals will be received for as many Cast
Iron Water Pipes as the city may require to
April l. lssl. Pipes to be cast for titySfeet head
ot water. Bids must specify how much per gross
tons delivered In Lancaster for four, six. eight,
twelve and twenty inch pipes OF the best quail
ity and furnished Immediately upon the order
of the city.
Proposals will be received for such special
casting as may be required in the Water Depart
ment of the city up TO April /, 1887. Castings to
eight, twelve and twenty inch branches, sleeves
stop covers, etc. ana bids for all castings must
include patterns.
Proposals will be received for one dozen Fire
Hydrunts also, one dozen hydraut cases. Hy-
drants and cases to be bid for separately.
Proposals will be received for as many Stop
Valves, four, six, eight, twelve and twenty inch,
the city may require to April l. 1851 TO be fur
nished "a the city may order
Proposals will be received TOR as many Stop
Boxes AS may be required to April l. 1887. The
superintendent OF Water Works, of one and
one half inch good white pine. Bids must state
how much per foot, board measure, complete,
and to be furnished rs the Superintendent may
direct.
Proposals will be received for hauling 20 inch
pipes to the proposed extension. Bidders will
state how much per net ton for hauling same.
Also at the same time proposals will be re-.
ceiyed for hauling all other pines during the
year until the LIST day OF April, 1857.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids
The foregoing proposals will he received AT the
Mayors ohce until Thursday, March II, lssd, AT
JACOB uALBACH,
m5ItdFSMw Supt. OF Water Works.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
HOP PLASTERS.
FAMDITs STREN NITlIENL

House wives, shop girls and saleswomcn all
suffer more or less from Weak Back ana side.
ache. Nothing affords such instant relief as
HOP PLASTER applied over affected part.
Pains and aches of all kinds are driven out and
the parts made over and strengthened. Ask for
nor PLASTER made from Burgundy Pitch,
sold everywhere. 2jc, 5 for sl.O0 Send TO HOP
PLAsIEk GOMPANN y. Bnsinn. for Circmlnr. @
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
no BE SENSIBLE.

- The HOP PLASTER does more good in
one-quarter the time than any balm or lotion
and is more cleanly to use. A fresh and sweet
porous plaster which acts Immediately when
applied To seat of trouble. Rheumatism, Seu.
ralgia, sidcaChc. Lame Back, Crick, sciatica,
Sore Muscles, Kidney Affections, Weak Lungs
or Local Pains cannot exist long when one OF
these plaster- II applied. Remember virtues OF
fresh Hops, Burgundy Pitch and Gums COM
bined. Sold everywhere. 25c, 8 for q, 90 Pro
pretors. nor PLASTER COMPANY, Boston.
Mass. "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
Hc who is Said 10 Have Lost His Head over =
Fair Detroit Girl.

Charles w. Jones' of Pensacola, Florida,
was born In Ireland In 1884, but at the age of
ton came TO America, and sfler residing In
different parts of the South, while working
at his trade, settled at Pensacola in 1854. He
Is a selfeducated man, studied law and was
called TO the bar In 1857, and has practised his
profession since. lie was n member Of the
National Democratic convention at Balti-
more In 1872, and during the same year was
an unsuccessful candidate for Congress- lie
WAS a member of the state House of Repre-
sentatives Of Florida In 1874, and was elected
To- the United States Senate ~ a Conserva-
tive Democrat to succeed Abijah Gilbert, Re-
publican, aud took his seat March 8, 1875.
He was reelected in lSSl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
TOP STEERS

HOP PLASTEKS.
- 2c each, for tlO0. any drug store HOP
PLhSTERs arc prepared from the complete
virtues OF Hops, combined with burgundy Pitch
and Canada Balaam. Superior 10 ali Others be.
cause they act instantly and cure speedily. II
youare troubled with any kind OF soreness ap.
ply one of these plasters and experience their
soothing. stimulating and strengthening effect.
A wonderful cure for pain in the small of the
TER COMPANY, Boston. sent by mail II de-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-06
GOOD NIGHT.

So let us meet as eve draws nigh,
And life natures and mellows,
TIL Nature whispers with sigh,
Goodnight, goodnight, old fellows
-HoImss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
AN INDIAN FOLK STORY.

A man wanted a wife, so he
looked about for one to please him,
but could not find one among all
the girls he knew. One day he
met one called the Beaver. She
had lovely teeth; this he noticed
when she laughed; so he made up
his mind to marry her. He went to
her father and asked him for his
daughter, and was told to marry her
if he liked, but that if he did he
would have lot of trouble and
the father refused to part with her
unless the sutton promised to make
bridge across every stream he
came to for her to pass dlyfooted.
This the sutton promised to do. He
married the girl and lived very COM
fortably with her for two years when
he went, as usual, owl-hunting,
leaving his wife to make new
camp. AS usual, he made bridges
over all the creeks he came to. At
last he came to dry one. Over
this he made no bridge, but walked
on for a mile, where he hung up his
bag to show where lie wished the
camp to be made. He then went ON
and made his snares. 1t rained
while he was doing so, and he re-
turned early expecting to find the
camp. But when he came to the
place, there was his bags but no
camp. Going back to look for his
wife he came to the creek which
had been dry in the morning, but
was full Of water; and what aston
ishcd him more was that large
beaver house was built that he had
not noticed before. He then deter
mined to break it, but while he was
trying To break in lie heard his
wife voice inside telling him to go
away, for his neglect 10 put up a
bridge had changed her into a
beaver. He tried many times to
take the house, but always failed.
His forgetfulness cost him his wife
and two children. Exchange.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
ADVERTISING The VOLCANO.

Mr.. +. l.. Clarke has edited a
neat brochure on "The Great Vol
cano of Kilauea," including "a
sketch of flying trip from San
Francisco to Honolulu and return,
with visit to the greatest active
volcano in the world" The pam
phlet is intended to advertise our
greatest natural wonder at the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic ut San Fran
cisco. 1t is issued in the joint in
terest of both inter-sland steamship
companies, the steamship lines be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu
and the Colonies, and the Hawaiian
Hotel. A larger work is projected
by Mr.. Clarke, which will include a
historical sketch of the volcano and
be work of permanent value for
scientists and tourists. The whole
edition of the pamphlet above re-
ferred to goes forward by to-mor-
rows mail, to be distributed by Mr..
r. w. Lame, delegate from the
Geo. w. belong Post to the Ma
tiOnal Encampment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
CHINESE FIRE RELIEF.

Mr.. G.. Along having taken
charge of a subscription list to aid
the sufferers of the late contlagra-
ton, and having collected and ex-
pended the money as he deemed
advisable, furnishes the following
facts THE amount raised Was
$500, as per the following sub
scriptions: Mr.. c. Along $500, L.
H. Davies & Co. $3.50, Chulan &
Co. $500, Mr.. c. Alec 500, Claus
Spreckeels & Co. $3.50, w. G. Irwin
& Co. $3.50, G. r. Bishop & Co.
$3.50, Castle & Cooke $3.50, Schaefer
& Co. 5000, Hackfeld & Co. $3.50,
G. Brewer & Co. 500, A. j. Cart
wright 500, Wing Wo Chan 5000,
j. A. Hopper 500, Jas. Campbell
$3.50, Pacific Hardware Co. 500,
E. o. Hall & Son 500, Mr.. Paul
Neumann, Lau Kau, Freeth & Pea
cock, c. ]. Lyons, E. B. Thomas,
Goo Yook, w. r. Castle and NJ.
McInerny also subscribed for the
sufferers. One thousand nine hun
dred and forty-five dollars were eX-
pended among the sufferers in aid
ing those worthy of assistance in
the following ways: For SO pas
sengers for Hongkong per bark
Hydra, at $21 per passenger,
S1,8O6; two funerals $500; at
tendance on patients in the Hospital
$50; advertising notice of subscrip-
ton $2.5O-making total of 81, 945
expended and leaving balance OF
$1,945. Mr.. Along is very grateful
for the kind assistance he received,
and having relieved the sufferers in
a worthy manner, will take pleasure
in refunding to the subscribers the
remaining 81, 945, pro rata.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Haw brig Allie Rowe, j Phillips, from
Hongkong, due Sept 10 to Nov 10.
Boil bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from
Port Townsend, w L, due July 2O-3l.
Mic blk Rmijio, Howard, from De-
parture Bay, b G, due June $500.
X M S s Mariposa (Am, III NJ Hay
ward, from the Colonies, en- route to
San Francisco, due July 81.
X NJ s S Alameda (Aml, II G Morse,
from San Francisco, en- route to the
Colonies, due Aug7.
Am bark Caibarien, w III Hubbard,
from San Francisco, due July 1890.
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, q Bac-
kus, from San Francisco, due July
29-31.
Haw steamship Zealandia, r van Ote-
rendorp, from San Francisco, due Aug
9.
Ger bark Pacific, Gilman, from BE-
men, due Sept 20-30.
Am bark California, from Port Town
send, w L, due Aug ILL.
Am tern Eva. o Wikman, from
Port Townsend, w II. due Aug 1920.
Brit blk Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from
Liverpool, due July 1871.
Am blk Edward May, johnson, from
Boston, due August 2O-3l.
Brit ship Amana, from Liverpool, due
August 1925.
Am schr Ida Sclinauer, from Eureka
Cal, due at Kahului, July 20-30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
DOES ALCOHOL WARM 2

A patient was arguing with his
doctor tue necessity of his taking a
stimulant. lie urged that he was
weak and needed it. Said hes
but, Doctor, l must have some
kind of a s,nulant. i am cold,
and it warns me-"
"Precisely," came the doctors
crusty answer. "See here, this
stick is cold" taking up stick of
wood from the box beside the hearth
and tossing it into the fire, "now
it is warm; but is the stick bene-
fited?"
The sick man watched the wood
first send out little puffs of smoke,
and then burst into Il flame, and re-
piled: "Of course not; it is burn
ing itself"
"And SO you are burning your
self when you warm yourself with
alcohol; you are literally burning
up the tissues of your stomach and
BRAIN"
OH yes, alcohol will burn you
up, but who finds the fuel? When
you take food, that is fuel, and as
it burns out you keep warm. When
you take alcohol to warm you, you
are like man who sets his house
on fire and warns his fingers by it
as it burns. TSel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
WHAT NE DID.

The idea of refusing water to
fever patients is, we are glad to say,
nearly thing of the past. The fol-
towing incident, related by a sailor,
serves as an illustration of the water
treatment. "Some years ago, when
we lay in Jamaica, several of us were
sick with the fever, and among the
rest the second mate. The doctor
had been giving him brandy to keep
him up, but l thought it was queer
kind of keeping up. Why, you
see, it stands 10 reason that if you
heap fuel on fire, it will burn the
faster, and putting brandy to fever
is just the same kind of thing.
"Well, tile doctor gave him up,
and l was sent 10 watch with him.
No medicine was left, for it was no
use-nuthing would help him; aud l
had my directions what to do with
the body when he was dead. Toward
midnight he asked for some water.
got him the coolest | could find,
and all he wanted; and if you'll be-
lieve me, in less than three hours he
drank three gallons.
"The sweat rolled off from him
like rain. Then l thought sure he
was gone; but he was sleeping, and
as sweetly as child. In the morn.
ing when the doctor came, he asked
what time the mate died.
Won't you 90 in and look a
him?' l said.
"He went in and took the mates
hand.
Why said he, 'the man is MOI
dead. He's alive and doing well
What have you been giving hin!'
" Water, simply water, and all
he wanted of it, said |.
~ don't know as the doctor
learned anything from that, but l
did. - Youths Companion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
THE SILVER QUESTION.

A London despatch of July 7
says; An important meeting OF the
British and Colonial Chambers of
Commerce was held to-day, at which
there was an animated discussion of
the silver question and its bearings
upon the commerce of India, Aus
tralia and Great Britain. Henry ii.
Gibbs, Ex-Governor of the Bank of
England, opened the proceedings
by speech showing the world wide
Importance of restoring the none
tary value of silver. Sir Robert n.
Fowler, Nj. r., a London banker
and ex-Lord Mayor, opposed that
idea, and was followed by two In
dian members, both of whom con-
tended that the effect OF the depre-
citation of silver must be finally the
ruin of the wheat and cotton indus
tries of America and the develop
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
such huge pillows and such large

such huge pillows and such large
lakes of molten lava, as were to be
seen before, but there is much better
opportunity of studying the form
and nature of the crater, and the
workings of the volcano than could
possibly be had while New Lake and
Halemaumau were full. What with
the ruins of the old craters, the
yawning abyss that has been formed
by the withdrawal of the lava that
formerly filled it; the numerous
vents in various parts of the depres-
sion which continuously evolve inn
mense volumes of smoke and sui
phurous vapors, and the wonders of
north and. south lakes-even the
non-scientific visitor will find as
much-probably more--to see and
admire, than was visible when XII
lauea was considered at its best.
Zone thing is quite certain" says
Father Zahm, "no one will be dis
appointed in making visit to the
volcano as it now is. 1t will
fully equal the expectations of
even the most sanguine." He
says his principal reason in coming
to ''the Islands" was to see Kilauca
and that he is fully satisfied with his
trip. He could find only words of
praise regarding the facilities afford
ed for visiting the great volcano.
uo want wi, tba pfa 10 Ctao,,
ship Co., 10 Punaluu, and thence by
an outfit furnished by Mr.. Peter
Lee, to the summit of Kilauea.
Everything, he says, was series of
surprises to him; the unvarying
courtesy of the officers of the
steamer "Hall;" the unexcelled
comforts of Mr.. Lees homclike
hotel at Punaluu and the charms
and conveniences of the "Halfway
House" under the same manage
ment; and last, but not least, the
noble animals, and intelligent and
accommodating guides placed at his
disposal. Father Zahm says he has
had considerable experience in
mountain climbing, but was never
able to make similar trip with less
discomfort or delay than was occa-
stoned by his journey up the lava
covered sides of Kilauea. He says
that the time required to go from
the "Volcano House" to Punauu
was a little less than four hours
exclusive of the time for lunch at
the Halfway House--and that he
reached the Pahala plantation in
four hours and a quarter, and with
but little fatigue. For those who
are accustomed to riding-he is no,
he says the descent can be made
in less time. The time of ascent
was little longer, but it was made
most comfortably.
Father Zahm is Professor o.
Physical Science at Notre Dame
University, Notre Dame, Indiana
U. S. A. He leaves for the Coas
ON the steamer ''Australia" to-mor
row saturday.. During his stay
in Honolulu lie is the guest of ST.
Louis College. He expresses him
self as delighted with what he has
seen during his short stay in Hawaii
mel, and entertains the hope of being
able to make, at no distant day,
longer visit to the Islands; with O
view of making an extended study
of our more important volcanoes
active and extinct-especially those
of Hawaii and Maui,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-30
ment Of India 40 the chief whea. and

ment OF India 40 the chief wheat and
cotton exporter Of the world. They,
therefore, protested against England
aiding America to restore the value
of silver at the expense of the inter-
ests of India. Paul +. Tidlau, an
East India merchant, argued that
England had other interests besides
those of India, which stood sorely
in need of the restoration of silver
and trusted that Gibbs ideas would
be adopted by the meeting. Crump
of the London Times, denounced
the agitation of the silver question
as the work of the silver miners of
Nevada and their allies, the WASH
ington ring. Moreton Frewen pull
verified Crump in strong speech in
behalf of the farmers in the West
and the planters in South America
and resolution was passed by n
vote of twenty-eight to fifteen, amid
great excitement, declaring that the
reconciliation of silver would re-
lieve the depression under which
trade is now staggering. The meet
ing is regarded as highly important
and its influence upon the coming
silver demonstration in Lancashire
must necessarily be very strong.