davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

COLONEL NENDELL's recommends
dations a. to the improvement Of the
harbors Of San Diego and San Pedro,
details Of which appear in our tele-
graphic news, are decidedly N the right
direction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
DESPITE the bitter attacks ma

DESPITE the bitter stacks made
upon Hon. j. Marion Brooks, Act
ing United States District Attorney
for the Southern District of California,
his name has been sent to the Senate
as will appear by our dispatches oi
to-day. Moreover, Mr.. Brooks will
be confirmed by the Senate. He ID
making most pains.taking official,
and withal q most successful prosecu-
t0r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

The cable road system of Los An.
geles has begun work on the engiI .
house. The building will require u
600, 900 Of brick. For the hotel, corner
of Main and Tenth streets. "The
Splendid" there are 2,OO0, 900 ofbrick
now on the ground. That is merely .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
PROPERTY-OWNBRS.
Fort Street widening Considered
Last Night,

Last Night.
The property owners on Fort street met
last night in the Council chamber at the
City Hall, to discuss the proposed petition
to be presented to the Council, praying for
the widening of Fort street from Second
street to Ninth street. DR.. J. P. widney
offieiated as chairman. and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were present: Hon.
Bicknell, Rev. 4. M. Hough, J. r.
Humphreys, E. I. sepulveda, J. e. Nevin,
H. Bartinger, G. Gephard, Mr.. Miller, A. R.
hanna, f, A. 6auborD, F. E. Brown, Henry
Barting, c. C.. Rawson, H. @. Wilmer and
several others Considerable discussion re-
suited as to the advisibility OF adding Fort
street from First street to the petition, and
Mr.. Hough proposed that no action should
be taken in the matter till all the property
owners had been interviewed from First
street to Ninth street, aud the petition in
the meantime be laid on the table, and .
meeting called for Saturday night at 1880.
Notion carried and the meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
rnrDAr, rsBRUAsr 10, 1888.
A...ci.tea CHARITIES.

The charities of this city, in organ
ling . central association, will effect
suite an important object. Locally,
Il will regulate and give healthfui d.
reetion TO the several organizations
by the concentrated knowledge it will
obtain from the Associated Charities
not only of the United States but Of
Europe. The general benefits that
will enure from this superior organi-
ration will be the assimilation and the
practical application Of the best and
nest advanced thought of the world
On the subject of how to do the most
good and, incidentally, to avoid the
greatest evil in the distribution OF the
benefactions OF the charitable. 1t is
= great subject, and one which is en-
saging the best minds of philanthrop-
ists in all countries. The difficulty
to contend with is not so much in gath
ering means Of relief as in properly
APPLYING them. Indiscriminate char
isy is iLdi-eriminate waste. The really
worthy ale shut out by the unworthy
inportunate. Temporary relief only
scotches the evil of distress; and the
most effective charity, therefore, is
that which is directed to permanent
relief which results in helping the in
aigent poor to help themselves. The
large percentage of indigents capable
q self-support under favorable condi-
tioAs made for them by intelligent
0fanised direction, if placed in a
position to become their own pro-
viders, would leave the local associa-
tions only to deal with immediate dis
tess and subjects that are incapable
II self-help. These ascertained, the
elimination of the fraudulent indi-
gents would naturally follow. A sound
system would soon classify the indi-
nents and lead to economy Of the pres
ent waste which is thrown away upon
unworthy objects. That economy.
properly and iudiciouly handled fress,
1 saga.;ous business standpoint, would
soon be placed ia such channels
as to afford self-support to
Tie worthy and capable INDECENT.
livery person of humane and philan-
thropic instincts is now made more or
less the dupo Of the unworthy and
designing. 1t is impossible to dis
esiminate, and hence the unprincipled
Glass asking for aid is by success be-
suming more numerous and imperieus
every day. To lop off this element
would be one Of the benefcent objects
hat can be brought about. This
can only be done by complete
sad effective organization, actu-
SID by sound motives and
directed by clear intelligence.
sym pathy is often worse than wasted,
md the constant imposition upon this
sympathy operates TO harden the
heart against charitable objects gener-
ally. One great object Of associated
charity 10 to preserve the philanthropic
sentiment Of the community against
his dangerous assault upon one Of the
highest principles Of our nature, and
t. sec that no wrong or unworthy
direction is given to the aid bestowed
npon the INDECENT who have q right
- orr sympathies. The aim Of the
esganirakion is high, and the good it
seeks 10 accomplish is manifest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
u..,.. e sInil subscribers.

Uotaes % Mali Subscribers.
~ papars os all delinquent mail sub
e1f5SS - fhe la Anex les DAILY HHRALr
Sfn prSmptlN discontinued hereafter
rs rspefs Will be sent TO- subscIfoen ny
Esd unleun the same have been PAID for IN
sGVH0a Thh Yule IL inAexibie.
:. Arms LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
- Aavertisers.

n hsure insertion in the DAILY HHRALD
- aflneV edyortisements, % well - changes,
~ nusS b handed In before O'CLOCK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

'sstarter" for the foundation. This 10
The way we are doing things In Les
Angeles nowadays.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

Given under my hand this 18th day OF
July, 1883. CHAs 81. GIBBS,
County Treasurer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
Must Maintain the Laws Majesty.

Special to the Abilene Gazette.
Topeka, Kas. Aug. I'm council to-
day, Governor Martin, Attorney General
Bradford and General Murray Myers
instructed the acknowledgement to order
second regiment, Col. L. N. Woodstock,
to quell the Stevens county war.
Second regiment consists of following
companies: Company A, Wichita, w. A.
Riggs, captain; B, Wellington. J. F.
Hubbard, captain; c. Winfield, Ben S.
Henderson. captain; D. Newton, Harry
Smith, captain; E. Eldorado. james
Walker, captain; F, Larned. David
King, captain; G, Marion. Fred Lewis
captain; b, Sterling. Jacob Kline, cap
tain.
The companies. under command OF
Gen. Murray. will be modified at
Hutchinson tonight The companies
proceed frst to Liberal, on the Rock Is
land, thence march forty miles to Stevens
county. The governors orders to the
militia are not known. The suppose
ton 10 that the militia are instructed to
disarm both factions. Attorney General
Bradford believes the statement of Her
bert Toney, the survivor OF the Stevens
county massacre. Bradford believes
Hugotonites murdered the Woodsdale
men in cold blood.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
his death. After period of lingering,
| ho rooovoro1

his death. After period of lingering,
he recovered.
Comrade Thomas Shorthill, after being
called out, narrated his experience in
assisting in the burial of the first man
who was killed in his company. He said
that when he was leaving that grave was
the most solemn time during his long
army experience.
Comrade Spicer was induced to make
some remarks. He related some expert
ence Of single campaign of the many in
which he was an actor. His descriptions
were unique and forcible. Anybody
who, after hearing his address, imagines
that the position of a soldier is a "soft
snap" ought to have to drink that polly
wog water of which talked SO graph
ically. His remarks were a narrative of
suffering and dangerous adventures
which sent to graves and hospitals q
larger number of men than remained fit
for duty at the end of that campaign.
A little before midnight the people
went homeward, feeling pleased at the
success of this, the first campfire in Wa
Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
CHEERFUL CAMP FIRE.
A Large Attendance, Refreshments
Sociability and Addresses.

The campfire, at G.. A. r. Hall, Tues
day night, was all that the most sanguine
had pictured that it would be.
At nightfall the crowd began to assem-
BILE. They found the large room clean,
airy and pleasant. OF old soldiers, men,
bers of the Relief Corps, invited guests
and children, there we're perhaps two
hundred and fifty present. Several
members of Collyer Post and of the
Collyer Woman's Relief Corps were
present. Ogallah was represented. A
number of comrades from other portions
of this county were present. Comrade
Somerville, from the south part of Ora
ham county, was in the throng.
The cornet band played several airs,
concluding with Marching through
Georgia"
Comrade McClaren, about $50, called
the assemblage to order.
order:
Song-"America"
Rev. F. L. Walker responded to the
call upon him by the commander for q
prayer.
Comrade w. 8. Tilton delivered the
address of welcome.
Song -"Marching through Georgia"
Comrade 8. j. Osborn, in response to
calls, spoke of the nature of army life, its
trials and results.
Song-'The Army Bean
Comrade 8. G. Robb responded to calls
upon him by relating an anecdota of a
raw recruit going into battle. He also
described his own feelings in the first
of twenty-one battles in which he partic-
ipated. He recognized his duties as q
soldier, and performed them, but his
feeling on going into the first battle was
one OF awe, and he never was in enough
battles to learn to like the experience.
Comrade J. 81. Lawhead, state super
intendent of public instruction, having
reached the city by the 9:28 P. NJ. train,
was present a portion of the time during
the campfire. He was called upon for a
talk. he spoke feelingly Of the vastness
of the sacrifices which were made by the
soldiers in defense of the Union, and adj
monished the people 80 to educate their
children that patriotism will ever here
after be at premium.
Refreshments, consisting Of ample sup
plies of cake, sandwiches, ice cream and
lemonade, were now served They were
devoured with relish which was both
apparent and experienced. Ample time
was taken to do justice to this feature of
the exercises.
Comrade r G. Keesler was next called
out He plesded guilty to having for
aged from under a wagon the chicken
which Comrade Sperry had chased there.
He had no use for soldier who would
not forage. He gave the bulldozers of
votes in the South q scorchine.
LittleDelia Walker was called upon 10
recite Barbara Fitchia" She respond
ed With show Of evolutionary ability
which Is creditable in the extreme.
After repeated calls, Comrade Olson
gave his experiences at the battles OF
Fort Donelson and Pittsburg Landine.
At the latter place he was wounded. The
wound was reported as being mortal.
He was unconscious, and, therefore.
unable to correspond with his friends at
home. They held funeral services over
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
For Violating the Revenue Law

"a ASAOV4A6 V4AV 4tOv OAA0 LII W.
United States District Attorney w. c..
Perry was up from Topeka on Wednes-
day to conduct in q. 8. Commissioner
Henkeps court the prosecution of
Pilgrim and Dillon, charged with selling
tobacco without a government license.
Lee Monroe defended.
The defendants were bound over in the
sum of $3.50 each to appear in the q. 8.
district court. Each became the others
bondsman.
It seems that these defendants, while
they are technically guilty, committed no
great crime. They are sub-contractors in
railroad grading on the q. P. line in the
tier of counties to the north of this.
For convenience, they kept some tobacco
and q few other articles to supply their
hands, on tho same principle that any
extensive farmer, living remote from
town, might naturally be expected to do.
The defendants also claim to have re-
quested man who is engaged in an
official capacity with the railroad building
to send for government license, and that
they supposed he had done so. The
prosecution is the result of spite work.
A boy who had been working for the
defendants was paid of, and he claimed
that he did not receive enough. The
boys father instituted a suit against
these contractors, and was beaten. In
some manner, he heard of the tobacco
business, and had that pushed against
chem.
Mr.. Monroe will have the case laid
before the commissioner of internal
revenue, in the belief that compromise
can be effected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04

Geo. G. Ward, Esq, went to Abilene
Tuesday night, with the intention of
taking up his residence in that city. His
family expected 10 follow him in . few
days We regret Mr.. Wards departure
from Ws-Keeney. He is gentleman Of
broad intelligence and . good neighbor.
We sincerely hope that heand his worthy
family viii become located comfortably
in THAR newly-chosen locality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
DELINQUENT TAX list
OF, Real Estate in Trego
County, Kansas,
For the Year 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
County Treasurer will sell at public auc-
tion, at his Office, in the city of Wa-Kee-
ney, on Tuesday, the 4th day of Septem-
Der, 1888, and the next succeeding days,
so much of each tract of land and town
lot described in the following list as will
pay the taxes and charges thereon:
Continued from Fytth Page.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
Quarterly Meeting.

The quarterly meeting OF the NJ. e.
church will be held at Gibbs's Grove on
Saturday and Sunday, August 10 and 10
The exercises viii begin at 2 o'clock on
Saturday. Presiding Elder Stolz viii be
present.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-04
Expect You Do!
rAYS CITY 8eDtiy

The Wa-Keeney World relates that
County Surveyor Wilson stepped on .
beer bottle and seriously sprained an
ankle. We know men who would
break both legs to get at that bottle in
its primeval shape.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor.
Our Next President.

The proceedings of the party conventions
in various States have dissipated cloud of
doubts as 10 the opposing nominees for Pres
ident this year. Democratic State and coun-
ty conventions have almost unanimously en-
dorsed President Cleveland's administration
and demanded his denomination. In the
Republican conventions every mention of
Mr.. Blaine's name has been greeted with a
storm ofapplause, and it is plainly to be seen
that he can have the Republican nomination
If lie wants ii. Does he wantit?' While Mr..
Blanes letter from Florence was considered
by his rivals as final REIMBURSEMENT of his
Presidential aspirations, his continued silence
while his friends are making All active cam
paign for him, would appear TO indicate that
he is in their hands and If the Republican
party want him as their candidate he will
not say them nay.
1t may therefore be regarded as almost def
nitely settled that the choice for President,
this year, will be as before, between Cleve-
land and Blaine.
The Republicans in 1884, with Blaine as
their candidate, carried on defensive cam
paign. Nothing has occurred since to change
their position, if Blaine should be their lead
er. In addition to his official record, which
must be again explained and excused, the
Republican party will he obliged to defend
the odious and unjust war tariff, since Blaine
is its avowed champion. Even with the
brilliant Blaine as its leader, the prospects of
Republican success in 1888 are less encour-
aging than they were in 1884.
On the other hand the prudent administra-
tion of President Cleveland has overwhelmed
with confusion the prophets of evil who
predicted that ifthe Democrats were restored
to power the country would go to the dogs
The people, too, have seen the government
administered more economically and eff
GENTLY by President Cleveland than at any
period since the war. Besides, his bold mes
sage in favor of tariff reform-based upon the
solemn declaration of his party that such
reform is necded-has aroused the greatest
enthusiasm ia the Democratic ranks, and he
is stronger candidate now than he was in
1884.
The cautious conservative voters of the
country will weigh the two candidates well
and will, We believe, be in no hurry to re-
place Cleveland by Blaine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Medical LegisIatiou

An important bill passed at the late session
of the Maryland Legislature was one entitled
IAN Act to promote the public health and
regulate the practice of Medicine in the State
of Maryland" To the State Board of Health
is lntrusted the execution of this law, but it
is the duty Of good citizens to aid the Board
by bringing To its notice all violations of the
same.
While the provisions of this law SEE m rri-
marily directed 10 the protection of the pro-
fessional rights of the medical fraternity, il il
also intended to promote the welfare of all
classes. 1t enacs that no one shall practice
medicine in any form or shape in the State of
Maryland without certificate, duly recorded,
from the State Board of Health, and any one
SO doing shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and it convicted shall be subject
TO fine or Imprisonment or both at the dis
erection of the court. But it is provided "tbat
this act shall not apply to any physician who
has been practising medicine in the State
continuously for ten years."
IL is made the duty of the Board to examine
under oath any person applying for certi.
ficate TO practice as 10 the genuineness and
lawfulness of his diploma, and the board is
empowered to refuse certificates to persons
presenting diplomas from colleges or schools
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. S. 4.
HoblitZell, Pastor. Sunday, May 10th: Service
and Communion at Providence 10Y A. NJ. and
Union Chapel 3& =. NJ. Sunday School ut Bel
Air. 94 A. NJ.
Next Sunday and Monday, May Goth and 2lst,
will be the occasion of the first quarterly meet
ing. Preaching. Perryman ii A. NJ; Aberdeen
40 T. M, by the presiding elder, Rev. w. H.
d Harper.
Preaching at the Mountain Christian Church,
Lords Day, May Goth, by Rev. Jacob Forrest of
baltimore. at Ii A. NJ. Sunday School at $50
O'clock. Children's Day, Lords Day, June 3D.
M. T.. Church.-Preachng on Sabbath as
follows: Bel Air II A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ; Mt, Zion
at p. NJ. Rev. Thomas Word, Pastor.
There is no danger to human life more to be
dreaded than that which arises from vitated
blood. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, headache, and
general debility all result from it, and are cured
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparila. Take it this
month. sir bottIos 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Everything at Lowest Prices.
r. C. NORRIS & Co.,
Successors to Moore Bros,
FALLsTON, Md.

The undesirable stock of the late firm
having been removed by them, We have just
received and opened new and fresh stock
OF goods, making our assortment now as
complete and desirable rs any in the county.
Much Of the stock remaining from the old
firm was taken ut very low figures and VIC
are selling it Very, Very Cheap. 1t en-
braces many things every family needs and
no such opportunity to obtain great bar
gains has ever been presented.
Special care has besn taken in the selec-
ton of Satnes, Prints, Gipghams, Cheviols
&C., to please all tastes.
Cassimeles, Cloths, Cottonades and Trim
mngs-a varied and excellent assortment.
Mems Dress and Heavy Shoes, n new stock
of all sizes, with special inducements upon
some stock taken from the old firm.
Ladies' Fine Shoes and Women's Oil Grain
and Buff, of the best makes-certain 10 give
satisfaction. Childrcns Shoes of all sizes
and qualities
The Notion Shelves have been thoroughly
Of1iu anu VIC IllC VIC NOW OllCT IL N'Iy
attractive, good and cheap.
A fine stock of Choice Family Groceries,
Canned Goods, China, Glass, Wooden Ware,
Stone Ware, sc.
Drugs and Medicines-Our stock in this
department embraces pure and reliable arti-
ol0e, including almost everything needed in
cases of sickness.
For the accommodation of our customers
we can procure TO order, promptly, anything
not kept in stock, in any department.
Marketing received on Wednesday and
special attention paid thereto. Butter taken
only on commission, and highest market
prices obtained.
Accounts rendered monthly and prompt
settlement required. 11my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18
Local affairs.


'<ON'N'fS'
On Monday between eleven and twelve
O'Clock there was a lively hai-storm in the
neighbolhood of Jarcttsvillc and Cooptown.
The Belt election has accomplished one
thing long desired. 1t has brought the termi-
nus of tie Maryland Central Railroad into the
city.
The pupils OF the public school at Aberdeen,
with their teacher, Miss Maggie Onlcy, spent
part of Wednesday afternoon, in the woods,
celebrating the advent of spring
We are indebted to Mr.. L. W. Lee, Of
Neodesha, Kansas, for copy ofthe Report of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture, which cor.
tains much valuable and interesting matter.
Mr. VIM. O'Brien, who lives near Mill
Green, recently found in one of his fields, where
an old house formerly stood, a small Spanish
silver coin bearing the date TIA. 1t is in u
good state of preservation.
Mr. Geo. A. 'Nagcl and Mr.. Nelson Har.
ward, both of Hartford county, are preparing to
engage in the canning business at Curve,
Tennessee. Mr. Nagel removed to that State
abont two years ago and Mr.. Harvard went
there recently.
Rev Frederick Humphreys, recently of
Western Maryland, having accepted call TO
the rectorship of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Havre dc Grace, preached his first sermon in
his new charge, last Sunday lie created a
favorable impression.
The house Of Mrs Susan j.. Burton, near
Greenwood, Baltimore county, was robbsd, on
Tuesday, of three watches and $50. The rob.
berry is supposed to have been committed by a
man whom Mrs. Burton charitably took in and
fed, three weeks ago, and then employed.
-"llarden," the residence of Mrs. j. Ward
Scott, near Darlington, was offered at public
sale at the Court House door, last Saturday,
and withdrawn at a bid of IS, 400. 1t can now
be bought at private sale by applying to DR.. j.
ward Scott, Darlington, or to ]. Roystom STIFF.
Ter, attorney at law, Bel Air.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet to.
morrow, 18th, at the residence of Mr.. George
E. Silver, instead of at Mr.. Janney's, as hereto
fore announced. DR.. Geo G. Fayille, u. 8. Vet.
Urinary Surgeon, Director of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, for Baltimore, is expected to
deliver an address on contagious diseases
among animals.
Mr. Allen Hoffman has been appointed
General Agent for Hartford county of the Wash
ington Life Insurance Company of New York.
The Washington is n safe and reliable company
and possesses some features which make If
superior to any other life insurance companv.-
Those who wish to take out policies of life
insurance should consult Mr. Hoffman, at his
office in Bel Air, or Mr. l.. IL. Baldwin, General
Manager for Maryland, No. Posto1lce Avenue,
Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-18

not in good standing or to individuals guilty
of unprofcssional conduct or criminal prac-
tice, and they may revoke certificates for like
causes. Provided no such certificate shall
be refused because the applicant is of diff.
ferent school Of medicine from that of the
Board.
While tins net is not all that could be de-
sired, it is II step in the right direction and
we are disposed to think we have cause to
congratulate the medical profession that it
has become a law. 1t is hot possible TO be
delivered from all the ills that flesh is heir to
in this department. 1t is much to have there
ills treated Secundum artem and not that suf-
fering humanity he left to the tender mer-
cies of quacks.