davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

WHEN doctors disagree there is usually
some pretty stern fighting. This has been
seen in Philadelphia where the contest tor
delegates TO the American Medical associa-
ton, recently in convention in ST. Louis, is
said TO have caused the retirement of these
lecturers from the staff OF Jefferson medical
college: Drs. J. V. Shoemaker, lecturer on
skin diseases W. b. Atkinson, lecturer on
diseases OF children ; A. X. .Mnich, lecturer ON
materia medica and midical botany Henry
Morris, chief OF the obstetrical clinics +. II.
Getchell, lecturer on diseases of women, and
Henry Leffmann, lecturer on tOxicology and
medical Jurisprudence. The Philadelphia
County Medical society has held a meeting
and denounced the American Medical asso-
ciation tor excluding the delegates elected
from the society. 1t will be interesting To
watch the prolongatlon of this fight at the
convention oi the State Medical society that
begins in Williamsport on June -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
what Three Applications MA.

,, was troubled very much with sore feet
Ihfee dpPttcdttOns Of Thomas Ectectrtc on en-.
urelY cured them Nothing better in the mar
ket" Jacob Butler, Reading. Pa. For sale by
II. H. cochran, druggist 1877 and l59 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

THERE is no trouble about getting Irish
voices to speak for lrelaHd in the English
Parliament SiAty-eight of The eighty-six
Irish Nationalists are clamoring to talk for
home rule, aud selection must ho made
from among them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

Many persons are afflicted with eruptiOHs of
the skin boils or ulcers. Brandreths Pills,
taken freely Will, in short time, cure eruptions
pimples or bUils. Ulcers of long standing re-
quira treatment for some weeks, but be ensured
that the worst fever sores or obstinate ulcers
Will surely disappear il you perseryere with
these Pills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

He whose riches are placed in oil has but
slippery fortune. J. w. Craig, whose failure
was reported on Tuesday, six months ago
was worth half a million. lie made Sl35, 600
IN the buli movement last year. and fully
s5oo,ooV IN the bear raid which began in
October and ran through the fall. He lost
heavily when oil advanced to ST. 10, aud began
buying at from IS cents down to - cents.
The wise oil man is he who gets out of the
business after he has made some uopev
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

WHAT is the matter with Pennsylvania
that 1t cannot have an apportonment ? Ohio
has had three in six years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

SergcanLat- Arms LcedOm, House OF Repre-
senttivcs, endorses Red Star Cough Cure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

WHETHER or not Maxwell story OF how
frelier met his death is true, his confession
makes very interesting reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

Swiss EmbrOidertes Flouncing and overall
to match
Sainzuuk EmbrOideries, flOuncing and Overall
TO match.
Cambria EmbruideTies, FlounCinE and Overall
To match.
Culured Embroideries, with Dress Material
to match.
Embroidered Robes.
k-Curial Lace skirting, Black and Ecru,
Guipure Lace Flouncing. Black and Ecru.
Egyptian Lace skirtlng. White and Cream.
Egyptian Lace Flounoings, White and Cream.
Beaded Fronts, Corded Pique.
Leon De Iude, Nainzook Swiss Muslin.
French Lawn, Cambrics, Sateens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
EVERH ARTS GREAT EFFORT.

In the House of Representatives, Thursday
MAY IL 1856, the House being in committee
of the whole on the state of the Union, aud
having under consideration the bill (H. X.
7,iso) making appropriations for the con.
structiou, repair, aud preservation ot certain
public works on rivers and harhors. aud for
other rpurpOses-Ho J anes Bowen EVerhart,
the Chester county, Pa, member said
Mr.. Chairman. 1t il proper to commend
the liberal conduct ot the comnittce in the
House but, without diSparaging their mo
tives or their laburs, we may not ho indil.
ferent to the defects of the measure they
have introduced. The report is but sNlla-
bus, with hrief statement and scant argu-
ment; alludes to the engineers estimates
and some local demands only tn say they
were not coupled with admits some err
rors, depre,ates criticism, and IN some part
disarms 1t. But the appropriations are re-
markable for their number diversity, aud
amount.
It appears that no spot ar object is too
grand nr too insignificant to be ignored. The
saIt water and the fresh, the sedcutst aud the
tow-path, the banks ui the great lakes aud
the beds of little streams, leNeed cities and
sinecure ports, shoals where the musses
bury, and sloughs like, perhaps, :" that Ser.
bonian bog, where armies whole have sunk, 81
receive i'll various degrees the care and bouu.
ty of the bill. And yet 1t Is clear that the
distribution is not always equitably averaged
and applied.
Fifteen nillIons of dollars is &" good
round sum" to be taken from the publ,
purse and yet this committee
The Gordtan knot of it will unIouse,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08

more interest than they do on the
bonds.
Rep. Dickey agreed with the pre-
vious speaker. The other day the
Minister had said that the credit of
the country was never better Then
why was this money not obtained
under the loan act?
Minister Gibson was surprised at
the remarks of the hon. member for
Makawao, and would ask what loan
act he meant. The Government was
authorized to borrow money at II,
8, 6 and percent. The credit of
the Government in which he had a
partswas perhaps not so good as it
should be, but it was as good as that
of Governments in times past. In
1874 n loan act was passed author
izing the Government to borrow n
million dollars, and gentleman
whose picture hung above him (Mr.
Harris) went to London with it but
could not obtain dollar. The tug
was here doing good service, and an
arrangement was made whereby
those who sold the vessel were to
receive the reasonable interest of Z
percent while they waited for an APP
preparation to he made by this
Legislature.
Rep. Castle said there was nc
need to wait for the appropriation,
when there was an appropriation
made last session.
The item passed.
Running Expenses of Steam
Passed.
Rep. Brown moved the committee
( rise. which carried.
Noble kapena reported to the
house the progress made in COM
mittee of the whole on the Appro-
priation Bill, and the report was
adopted.
AT $50 the house adjourned till
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08
FRAUDULENT COMMISSIONS.

Unprincipled men to whom honor
and rectitude are neither ineligible
nor sacred think it no crime to de-
fraud the Government, so long as
they cover up their tracks and
escape detection. Men of this des-
cription can be found in every coun-
try, but in some more than in others.
This Kingdom unfortunately has its
full share, and little over. The
nation has fallen upon corrupt times,
and suffers from the dishonest and
dishonorable peculations of those
pledged to preserve its honor and
integrity. Men paid, and well paid,
too, for public services, are not
satisfied with their Legitimate hire,
but defraud the state by secretly
pocketing discounts and commits
sions on any and every convenient
occasion. Thus, one man purchases
supplies for the Government at q
less price than the amount written
on the bill, the difference between
the amount actually given and the
amount stated on the voucher going
into the pockets of the purchaser.
Another lets a contract for the per-
formance of work at specified
figure, the contractor actually re.
ceiving less, the difference being ap
propriated by the Government Off
cial. In this way many thousands
of dollars are annually and fraudu
lently diverted from the public ser
vice to private emolument. All sucl
discounts and rebates should 60 int
the Government treasury, and no
to the private account of the Gov
ernment employee. Here is fiel'
for the reforming agency of the nev
Ministry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
FIFTY-FIFTH DAY.-CONTINUED.
WEDNESDAY, July 7th.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The house went into committee
of the whole on the Appropriation
Bill, Noble Kapena in the chair.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the COM
mittee rise, report progress and ask
leave to sit again, to allow the
Judiciary Committee present re-
port. Carried.
Rep. Kaulukou, on suspension Of
the rules, presented the judiciary
Committees report on the bill to
provide for certain expenses of the
Government till August 31st, 1886,
recommending that the bill pass
with amendments, that three-fourths
of the salaries in the three last APP
preparations, excepting those of the
Supreme Court judges, be paid (;
also that the Post Office and the
Government nurseries be included
among the services to be provided
for. The report was adopted.
Rep. Richardson moved the
amendments be inserted in the Eng
lish version, and then the bill be
engrossed. The motion carried and
the bill was ordered to be read 6
third time tomorrow.
The house again resolved itselt
into committee of the whole, Noble
Kapena in the chair.
New Landings and Repairs of
Landings outside of Homo
lulu. ...................$ 3 ,00(
Rep. Castle wanted to know il
this was not in whole or in part
covered by the thirty and odd thou
sand dollars put in the bill the Other
day.
Minister Gibson, speaking by the
Interior Report, said probably those
votes Of the other day covered some
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08
SITUATION WANTED,

pE L = N lON w A4N IT'D,
A NATIN Z HAWAIIAN, II years of
~ rgc, desires a situation in a Dry
Goods Store. H." hrcn 6 Gyears in =.
Hitchcock's school at LHhaina. Undel-
stands Eugli,h. Enquire of
j A. AFO,
II :t* at Mr.. Goo kim's store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08

Attention, Fire Police!
NJ EMBERS are requested TO attend
WI regular Meeting at :iae Co.
No. 2 Hall THIS EVENING, at 1880
o'clock. Business: Election of Officers.
BY order of the Captain.
1t PHIL BRAUN, Sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08
NOTICE.
HOUSE TO LET.

ON King street, No. 2jG, a house con
" tanning I rooms, including ki .
chen, bath, pantry. etc. Stable on the
premises. Artesian water. Fine yard
in front and iear. Rent moderate. III.
quirc of a. FERN NDlZ,
I'll til at f. O. Hall IL Sons.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
CHURCH CHIMES

Presbyterian church-Nstional services
today: any Country, It's of Thee" Sun
day school at $50 a. M, preaching at ii
young peoples meeting at I, public service
and sermon at 8, session meets at 10:45 a. m.
for the reception of members.
Oak Street church-Sunday school a: $50
p. m. preaching at $3.50.
First Methodist Episcopal-National and
patriotic services will be held in the First
NJ. Z. church today. concentrating the
nations birthday. The pastor will preach
at 1890 q. m, on sour Country. or the
Day We Celebrate" In the evening the
Sunday school. under the efficient manage
ment of Hon. w. E. Stanley. will treat the
congregation to series of patriotic songs,
declarations, etc. The church will be dec
Grated with flags. All are cordially invited.
Olivet Congregational-Sou;h Topeka
aveuuc. Sabbath school at $50 A. M,
preaching at II a. m; subject, Union With
Christ" Everybody cordially invited.
First Baptist Church-The pastor will
preach at II, on the subject. "Perfecting
Holiness" At 8 he will deliver an address
subject, sour National Retrospect and
Prospect. Sunday school at $50. Young
peoples meeting, Tuesday at sp. m. Prayer
nesting Thursday, at 8 p. m. All cordially
welcome.
St. Johns Episcopal-Sunday school at
$40. Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector, on "Three Things Necessary to the
Spread Of the Gospel" at II. Evening
prayer and sermon by the rector. on An
Independence Day view of the Church"
ats.
Friends meeting and Sabbath school in
First ward school building in west room up
stairs. Sabbath school 9:45; religious ser
vices IL. All are cordially invited.
German NJ. E.-Sundsy school at $50.
Preaching at 1915 and at s; young peoples
meeting on Tuesday evening at s. Usual
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at s.
All are cordially invited.
Plymouth Observation-Disclosures,
communion and reception of members at
II; preaching at s, by the pastor. Rev. j. X.
Parker. Sunday school at $50.
Catholic-There will Re regular services
at the Catholic church. both morning and
evening.
Emporia Avenue Nj. E.-Sabbsth school
$50. Preaching by Rev. j. F. Nessly at
1880.
Evangelical Lutheran-Services q; the
opera house at 1850. Sunday school at 9.
Reformed-Servicesa At First ward school
house, north room, first floor. Preaching at
II a. m. p. m. by Rev. ID. b. Shuey. Sun
dsy school ut ESQ.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
Our Great Carpet Sale Continues
at the New York
Store.
The SO.Called Honest Man Hurt.

The honest man states that he cannot tell
|a lie. Yet he says there is no new carpets
fresh from the loom outside of New York
City:
Simply because he is not large enough to
|attend the Big Manufacturers Auction sales
that take place annually in the great CONNER
|cial center. but has to content himself by
purchasing from jobbers
Marshall, Field & Co. and other large
dealers were there and bought. Mr. M.
IKohn bought for his three stores at the same
lsale.
AS all know, even if the so-called honest
man does not, all Carpets for Fall and Winter
Trade are on the looms in the Spring and
ISummer months. so if the honest man has
not new Carpets he must have old ones.
One word more to the Honest Man :"
We were never a Home Brigadier General
in the late npleasantness-On high priv
Iate-but in this Carpet War, we are in the
front rank. We have the largest and best
stock in the city-.ALL FRESH FROM THE LOOMS.
Our great sale consists Of 5000 YARDS OF
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. and every Carpet pur-
chased will be made and laid free of extra
charge. We are not egOtistlcal; we do not
say we are the only honest man: we do not
brag on our honesty. neither do we permit
our clerks to state that the Carpets Of other
houses are moth-eaten. when they know it
/ to be a bare-faced LIE.
We only ask purchasers to attend our
Carpet Sales and we will prove these facts.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
RUNAWAY.

Douglas avenue showed up last evening
with typical runaway. The people were
beginning to think that the boom in that
line WIS on the decline, but last evenings
performance had a tendency to restore faith
agsin, so every one now is expecting to zee
something of the kind on turning any
corner.
A horse attached TO an express wagon
was standing on Douglas near To-
pella, when he wa. set off by q
fire cracker and started west At q lively rate.
The drivers along the avenue rustied out Of
the avenue and gave the flyer as near entire
possession as possible. He continued his
western fight until reaching Wichita stree;
be turned south. While making the turn =
fellow jumped into tie wagon and seized the
lines, which he vigorously used until he
brought things to a halt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
DEDICATION.

The Christian church, corner OF Lawrence
avenue and Lincoln street, is now COM
pleted in ali its appointments. snd ready
for dedication. The ladies of the congre-
CATION have procured beautiful carpet for
all the rooms, and the society Of Earnest
Workers have furnished the pulpit stand,
Sc A large bell. of good tone and sufi-
Gent to be heard several miles, rings In the
well finished tower. The community are
very cordially invited to attend the services
of today according to the following
PROGRAM:
1850 q m.-Praise service.
1915 Q. m.-Invocation.
1850 q m.-Scripture readings. followed
by prayer.
liO0 q. m.-Sermon, by Rev. +. II. Rains.
of Topeka
Communion service p. m.
Sermon, by W. B. Hendryx, p m.
Subject, "The Church and it, Mission"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
CATHOLIC PICNIC.

Everything is ready for the big Catholic
picnic to be held 81 D1ncan's grove tomor'
row. Mr.. Ely, the orator o. the occasion,
is all cooked and primed, and he is.reputed
s very eloquen; speaker. and brim full Of
patriotic fire.
a shooting contest viii be one OF the
features of the day. and = E.ea. many gen
,lemcn who are experts with the gun are
SnticipA,ing Al exciting time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
OUR FoREMAN's BoQuET.
There Are Two Sides to This Life.

The editor of the Winfield Visitor finds
the sentiment expressed by the EAGLE,
touching the reception of boquet in our
composing rooms, too much for his mate
rialistic nature. So it goes; one-half the
world is being continually misiudgec and
misinterpreted by the other half. But moth
ing better could be expected from a town
where they arrest and fine harmless street.
preachers yet where they license loud
mouthed takers and yawping quacks to
render life hideous.
The EAGLE, for its part, prefers
flowers, women, prayers and heaven and the
sentiments which cluster about these, to the
eternal grind ofthe money-getting side OF life.
The spirit which largely animates the people
of some towns that we know Of is of a new
revelation. q revalation begotten Of the devil.
Girls, whose eyes ought TO be q guarantee Of
sweetness, give their psper bustles an extra
hitch upward and talk of business. and in
nocent-eyed boys, whose heads should
know nothing harder than their mothers
breasts and loving arms, earnestly discuss
options and talk about the prospect of real
izing on speculative investments. Wives
become DISCONTINUED and find fault with
their lot because their husbands fail to
catch-on as does somebody else's husband.
And now, here comes q newspaper to criti-
cize another newspaper for INDUCING in
elevating sentiment. We were never more
greatly impressed with the restless spirit Of
greed and gain which amin ates
the west than during ride
the other afternoon down through
Connecticut. We were going from New
York up to Norwich. What glimpses of
quiet life. of ocean beaches and sleepy vii
lagos. A gentle rain was falling all through
the afternoon, with the peace and comfort OF
an old civilization upon every hand. The
low green hills rolled smoothly away upon
every side, burthened only with moss-grown
rocks and ox-eyed daisies, while the dripping,
fern-sdorned and brook-drsined woodland
pastures were redolent with butter-cups and
the bloom of the cape laurel which crowned
every DEedk hilu Dbuk- All III ihCcs VA tHc
tr lin that afternoon were strange to US, SO
We sat and looked out through rain and
drank in and thought in our long continued
revery. The picture would probably have
never been recalled again but for the criti-
cism aboye alluded to, which had the effect
of bringing out tho harder. tho more selfish,
the faster and strained life of the west and
its almost utter lack of higher ideals and en-
nobling sentiment unless the almighty dol
lar can be in some way connected with it.
The poor preacher at Winfield was only ar
rested and fined because he preached on the
streets. Had he proposed to build church
| or theological school, or to do anything
which would have meant dollars and cents
rather than Gods First Temples and Eter-
nal Life, all Winfield would have Toasted
and toasted him, and never have thought OF
sending him to felon's cell.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
PERSONAL.

David Waller. police judge of Belle
Plaine, was in the city yesterday.
willis Foulks, Of Wellington, LEFT on
the night train for home last night
-Rube Israel leaves for Garden City this
morning TO visit his brother Fred and
family.
Fred w. Sweet leaves tomorrow morn
ing tor long visit among friends in New
York and Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Winch and Mr..
Winch'r mother left last evening for month
among he mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Chick, of SPRING
field, No., arrived by the Frisco last evening
TO visit friends in this city.
Miss Jessie Smith. assistant German
teacher in the Southwestern Business college
has gone for 3 visit to sheboygan, Mich.
Mr.. VIM. Mcclure, the efficient mana
ger Of the Chicago Lumber company, At
Wellington, came up last evening to spend
Sunday.
George Steenrod has just returned from
York state. and says things are awful dull
and dry. He is more than ever satished
with Kansas.
w. W. Lima large short horn cattle
breeder of Tolulo. ILL.,, is in the city visiting
his sister and brother-in-law, Ms. and Mr..
q. d. Craven.
M. W. Hollowell, came in from Wich-
its county Friday Night and since he came
he finds he has been elected delegate from
Wichita county to the state convention.
Prof Nathan Newly of Terre Haute,
Indiana, professor of mathematics in the
Indiana State Normal school, ia in the city
with view to purchasing property and
making his home here.
Col. H. c. Hackney, of Chicago, is in
the city visiting his brother. j. J. Hackney
He is surprised at this city, and says Their
is three times as much improvement goini
on in proportion to population as in Chi
cago.
Mr.. w. B. Gibbony has Just returned
from his summer vacation to his NATIVE
Kentucky, where he hied him away about {
week ago to stay ill summer. Like many
other Wichita people he invested all hi
cash in real estate and expected to collec
some old accounts at the Y road, but som,
of his friends say he finally concluded u
foot il back.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04

Hon. j. F. Culyer of Imports, who Was
orator of the day at Anthony yesterday,
called last night He says there was gres;
excitement when the wholesale poisoning
was learned. Judge Blackburn. who WAS
master Of ceremonies, was the first who had
to be carried home. People were crying in
al directions, and there were threats of mob
bling the drug clerk who sold the tartar
emstic, but investigation showed thu. he
vas mot in fault. - the bottle vas sealed and
marked % rs TO indicate the right stuff.
Nm. Northrup was the only person whose
liz ~ despairsd Of. 1t is not stated that
any ofths Wichita folks were caught but
In ew boys don't 60 much on Lemonade
I'd vsak oxinks.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
THE MATCH GAME.

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Wichits Reds and Wellington Browns will
play match game of bal! at the grounds
at Lawrence avenue and Thirteenth street.
The game viii be played for a purse of
500 side. and will no doubt prove sn ex-
ceedingly interesting one. Following is s
roster of the home club, with their positions
on the feld:
Morgan, captain and pitcher; Green,
catcher: Ccnklin. shortstop; johnson, let
base; McLsne, "a base; Jeity, 81 base;
Dimes, right field; Elliott, center field; Zweig.
left field. Umpire TO be selected
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
Pine Art Notice y

Mr.. E. verbick and A. Miller have just
arrived from New York with An eIiraordi-
nary collection Of proof etchings. photo
graphs, engrsvings and photographers,
etc, etc. Many Of these are specimens
identical with those nov in the Louvre in
Paris. and the British museum
Modern etchers and painter are well rep
resented in the collection, including the
famous $4,000 Russian Wedding Feast
This collection will be on exhibition sale
at the Occidental hotel for few days only.
You and your friends are cordially invited
10 call and examine these remarkable pic
lures, at above hotel pAflorr- d40-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

d.. Henaryx said last nigh: thu: the con-
tract 70. the stone work Of the Garfield
university has been let to j. n. Campbell,
who. sc soon s. the stone can be got on The
ground, viii put large number Of men 70
work A force Of laborsfs has been 70 work
on the excavation 70: the foundatioe during
tie past three days. The building viii be
pushed TO completion Is rapidly - possible