davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

| Balance on hand S11 ,945 IS
| A communication from J. w. Hamilton,
state treasurer, was read, explaining when
the schoolibond of this city will fall due.
The report OF Treasurer Smythe was re-
ceived and referred to the committee on
ways and means, together with the com
munication from the state treasurer.
| The ways and means committee made
no report.
The committee on buildings, through
the chairman, Mr.. Vineyard, reported that
| IL had found building at the Burton Car
works which could be had for SIS per
month. 1t belongs to Mr. Crawford Mr..
Brown endorsed Mr.. Vineyards selection
He estimated that the enrolment at Bur
ton will be 800 to begin with. This mat
ter was referred back to the committee
with power to close contract for not more
than S65 per month, or do as best they
could for that money. The committee
further reported having found suit
able school room On Maple street.
east Of Seneca street, on the
West Side. Mr.. McKim, the owner, said
that if the board would name proper
| figure he would accept their offer. The
committee was instructed to pay S25 per
!
committee, in compliance with its further
| report, was authorized to offer $35 for the
Hillside avenue school rooms.
The pr nting and supplies committee
and the library committee presented no
| reports.
| Committee on furniture and apparatus,
! by Chairman Geo. E. Campbell reported
accepting the bid of the Grand Rapids,
Mich, School Furniture company, as be-
| ing the lowest bid for the best furniture.
| Theareport was accepted and the contract
ratified. The contract is for 500 school
| desks and Is teachers desks at total cost
of 81 $4,000.
Committee on janitors recommended
| the following appointments which report
was received and the following appoint
mentS made:
First ward school-Wm Lahme.
Second ward schools. l.. Williams.
Fourth ward SCHOOL, H. Snyder.
Franklin SCHOOL,. n. Warner.
Lincoln school-E. Calvert.
Kellogg school-Wm. Hole.
Park school-Ben Summit.
Irving school-R. J. Mckee
Logan SCHOOL,. n. Johnston.
Miscellaneous business being called for,
motion was regularly made to recon-
slider the action taken at the last meeting,
whereby the filing of the vacancy from
the First ward had been deferred until the
September meeting, so as to permit the
place to be filled Immediately. Carried.
A ballot was then taken to fill the va
cancy and resulted in the selection of Mr.
S. d. Pallett.
After considerable discussion the board
adjourned to next Friday night, the 18th
inst. at o'clock sharp. The committee
on teachers and salaries was given to I'M
derstand that their report would be wanted
badly, in order that teachers for the ensu-
ing year might be appointed at that meet
| ing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

day
C Rossler to Boyd lots 6O3 COS Ros-
enthaPs sub. .........-...-......S 100
4 L s. S + Ry Co to Mike Hass w hf
Sw or Z 70 Observation-Disclosures. 5i3
Crane to VIM 5 Cotter lots 800
401 Phillip st MartisOn's 9TH add. 1909
Ida NJ Cotter to H j Crane lots 30t
1903 Martison's 5th add ........ 500
NJ James to II Stiles lots Q II Ohio
ave Wabash ave sub .......-..... $50
j Kellogg TO L II Stiles lots u % -
Ohio ave Wabash ave sub. ......... 1850
j L Shelton to " . Heady lot 50 9Th
ave Mead'S add. Observation-Disclosures. 800
J 7 Shelton to IL \ Stiles lots So 80
5th ave Mead's add. 5000
2 Getto TO l. Mayer lots 81 50 81 AL
len ave Getto's add Observation-Disclosures. 1000
ID l. Murray to S w Baily lot - blk7
0f6enWlcn .-.-....- I'D
j d Hewitt to H w Lewis lots POS
207 209 Lawrence ave Hyde & Fer
rell's add. Observation-Disclosures. 6000
Hugh CaIlett to II Leslie lots 153
155 block 10 Orme g. Phillips add. 300
Jim Crow to S Morghtow lots 10 Il
blk West Side Central ave add. 100
VIM Karr TO d Bowler lots , block
"A, Goddard ........................ 1900
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Mr. Harry Lopez, the genial and ener-
getic starting judge. who oificiated during
our recent race meeting, was in the city
yesterday enroute 10 his home in Yelling
ton after having oficiated at the Hutchin-
son races He was in consultation with
some of the Fair association and exposi-
tion people and predicts for Wichita at the
coming races during the latter part of
August the finest race meeting ever held
In the southwest
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
THE FRANCES WILLARD Y's.

Last evening a pleasant social was given
by the Frances Willard Us at the W. C.
l. c. rooms in the Sedgwick. There was
quite good attendance of young people
and very ENJOYABLE time was had by all
present. a program of exercises Of nc
little. merit was rendered and most favor.
ably received. The following was
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

J. n. Whitman, of Quincy, H., of the
great tobacco firm of that city, with his
wife, is visiting T. L. Fox and family of
this city. Mr.. w, who called yesterday,
says he is delighted with Wichita, which
he says is unquestionaGly the liveliest city
of its size to be found anywhere.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the recorders Office yester-
day
C. Rnssler to s BOYD lots Hn3 Gn5 ROs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
SCHOOL BOARD.
S. D. PALLETT ELECTED TO FILL
THE FIRST WARD VACANCY.
Treasurer's Report...-New School
Buildings Secured---JanitOrS
Appointed eetlngon
Friday, 18th inst.

The school board met last nights:i5 p a i.
m. in the city council room with E. j..
Brown in the chair and the following
members present: Messrs. NJ W. Levy,
w. P Campbell, c. A. Van Ness, A. Katz,
j. W. Vineyard, w. r. Tucker and George
E. Campbell. The reading the last meet
ing's minutes was dispensed with and the
treasurers report was Immediately called
for, which was as follows, made by
Treasurer G. n. Smythe in account with
board Of education:
To balance interest fund. ST, 64. Is
By vouchers, interest on
coupons of New York
and other bonds 81, 312S5
Balance interest fund. SO, SOS. 80
On hand, balance sinking
fund. sc, 601.8 S.
BY voucher bonds paid. 100000
Balance sinking fund on hands 2,601 S.
Balance int. and sinking funds. s12, $50. Is
BY balance over draft on
general fund. ........S 1875
By vouchers, bills since
pald Observation-Disclosures. Sl1.E
Iotal. 9S4 20
Balance on hand 81, 945 IS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28
MALARIA.

Malaria is poison emanating from
soils more or less rich in organic matter,
and not devoted to the maintenance of
healthy vegetation. The essential con-
ditions for the production of the poison
are decomposition of vegetable organic
matter, a certain degree of temperature
and moisture. 1t exists in marshes and
swamps, where there is much vegetable
matter in the soil of valleys and ravines,
at the base of mountains, where surfaces
covered with vegetation have been tenn
porarily overlooked, during the drainage
Of lakes and ponds, in turning up the soil
for new buildings, canals, SC.
1t is more apt to manifest itself during
the latter part of the summer and autumn
than any other period of the year. and
occurs after long dry hot spells followed
by warm rains. Winds frequently carry
the poison from one district to another.
1t is principally inhaled and absorbed by
the pulmonary membrane, though it may
be taken in by the stomach, and not in.
frequently is absorbed by the skin.
Malaria, by its action upon the cerebro
spinal nervous system, gives rise to q
class of disorders known as intermittent
fever, ague, dumb ague, remittant fever,
congestive fever, enlargement of the
spleen, congestion of the liver, dysentery,
many neuralgia affections, and the de-
Perforated condition of the system found
in individuals who have lived for some
time under the influence of the miasmatic
poison.
How to eradicate this felldestroyer
from the systems of sufferers has been the
theme of noted physicians of all ages,
since the time of Hypocrates and Galen'
Patients have been dosed with quinine,
arsenic, phosphorus, iron, eucalyptus and
numerous other remedies, until the eff
fects of the drug proves more dangerous
than the disease itself. Recognizing this
fact, prominent physician aud scientist
who had become disguised with the stere-
otype treatment of Malaria, about twelve
years ago, began series of experiments
with formula hitherto unknown to the
medical profession as an eliminator of
this poison. His success was phenomenal;
every case of chills and fever yielded to
its influences. AS further test of its
efficacy the formula was given to several
OF bis colleagues who practiced in Mala-
rial districts. The results in their hands
equalled that of his own-every case was
speedily cured.
This formula, MALARINE, a vegetable
compound, containing not an atom of
quinine or other favorite nostrums so Of
ten used, yet useless, except to pallate
the disorder, is revolutionizing the treat
ment of Malaria.
The MALARINE COMPANY, of New
York, have secured this formula.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28
THE QUICK OR THE DEAD.
Sam Small Fires Gunpowder Mine at
Prohibition Meeting.
address By Rev S. Small at caietsriag Han, Nes
YORK., November "a

When great battle has been ended the
surgeons go forth to search for the quick
and the dead. The quick may 10 many
instances be saved, but the dead are past
hope. The duty of the third party is to
examine that part of the field where it
fought and to search for its quick and it's
dead, l am glad it was kind of sham
battle, and we had chance to eliminate
the arrant towards of the party We had
too many fuss and feathers and aesthetics.
This Is an age of practical politics and we
must let people see that we can do some
thing. Why was 1t that more men gath
cred around the Hoffman House last night
than voted the Prohibition ticket in the
state of New York 1t was because some
thing had been done in which those men
were interested.
We sometimes pitch into" newspapers
because they give more attention to base
ball than revival and religious meetings.
But if those fellows just went out to the
field and gabbled at each other and then
marched back to the city the newspapers
would soon stop noticing them. They do
something. They knock the iusides cut
of ball send it over the left-field fence
and make man slide sixteen feet to q
base. The people are interested in that.
But we have been indulging simply in
prophetic wind. Those who do it here
after might as we'll go and whistle in a
graveyard. When Sam Small goes into
a fight hereafter, he is going to do some.
thing. Someone is going to get hit, and
someone is going to get hurt.
don't believe in National Prohibition
politics. Hereafter am going to have
something practical about my principles,
about my vote aud about what | do.
Principle is worth more to me than all
the parties that ever tramped the globe.
The liquor dealers don't care for party /.
They elect the men that will favor their
cause, OF whatever party they be. don's
believe in letting the devils crowd get
ahead of me on a proposition of common
sense.
We Prohibitionists have held the bal.
ance of power in fifty two congressional
districts. aud we might have used our
power to have men put into office favor
able to prohibition. But the Prohibition
party has constantly run independent
tickets, instead of joining with some
other party, and as consequence we
have no representation. We have also
held the balance of power in several of
the states, but we have lost our oppor-
tunity because we have placed party
above principle. When we begin to do
something. the newspapers will be talking
about It, the politicians will be hustling
on account OF it, and We will be getting
some victories. Nationally, | think all
the fi0wery, roseate ideas of having a
Prohibition President, and our marching
~ 4 sa. i T. a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28
An Ancient and Interesting pooumsnt.

An Ancient and Interesting Document.
happening into Hon. George NJ. Robe
sons law office, on West State street, a
few days ago, a Trenton State Gazette re-
preventative found him unpacking and
rummaging through some boxes of old
documents and papers, that had not been
opened since the war. Among them was
an interesting original document entitled
division ORDERS" issued by Major Gem
eral Helm, from Washington. on Janua.
ry 22d, 1908. and counteIsigued by Geo.
Z. Maxwell, Aide de Camp to the latter,
being General Robeson's grandfather, af-
ter whom he was named. The orders
have reference to the division of the Jer-
sey quota of the 100, 900 militia called in
to readiness for actual service at that time
by the President of the United States, in
view of the threatened outbreak of war
between the United States and France.
Among other things, the order says:
"The artillery of Middlesex aud Mon.
mouth will consider themselves at present
as attached to the Third Brigade General
Cox aud make their returns to Col. Lot.
The artillery of Hunterdon will also con-
slider themselves attached to the same
brigade, and make their returns to Col.
Price"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28
STATE BOARD OF CANvAssERs.
The Electoral and Congressional Vote OF
the State.


The State Board of Canvassers, met at
the State House, Trenton, in the Execu-
tive Chamber, yesterday afternoon, and
canvassed the electoral and congressional
returns of the State. Governor Green
presided. The Board is composed of
Senators Werts, of Morris; Edwards, of
Hudson; Baker, of Cumberland; Nevius,
of Monmouth, and Roe, of Gloucester.
In the county returns were found q
great many errors In adding up. In some
cases the votes of whole townships were
omitted.
Cleveland's plurality is 7,149. The
counties in which the Republicans have
plurslities on the vote for President, are
as follows: Atlantic, 476; Burlington,
$40; Camden, 2.592 Cape May, 1868
Cumberland, 1889 Essex, 116; Glou-
cester, ST.; Mercer, 1,241 Morris, 246;
Ocean, $50 ; Passaic, 1904 Salem, cit I;
total, 9,7l1. The total Republican vote
cast was 144, 344.
The Democrats secured pluralties in
the following counties Bergen, 65S !;
Hudson, S,169 Huaterdon, 1878 Mid.
dlesex, 1,14S ; Monmouth, i, 1853 !; Somer-
set, 152 Sussex, 967 Union, 919; War.
rem, 1,719 total, 1880. The total Demo-s
cratic vote was 151 ,493.
The vote for electors by counties is as
follows
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28

The first cotton ever raised in New Jer-
sey is now on exhibition on the farm of
William Baker, 10 Lower Alloway Creek
township, Cumberland county. The seed
was sent to him by his son John, who
owns farm near Lake Charles, Calca-
sieu county, La. Mr.. Baker was urged
to try the experiment of planting cotton
seed in Jersey soil and he has been more
successful than he anticipated. He gave
the seed little or no attention, allowing
them to grow up at random. The cotton
balls were smaller than those grown In
the South, but the quality was good. lie
will make another experiment and give
some attention to the seed and cane with
view of testing the practicability of rails
ing cotton on New Jersey soil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28

Missouri hasn't got anything to brag of
in the way of restrictive liquor laws, but
such as she has the Democratic Mayor of
St. Louis has been enforcing the same as
any other law, as was his duty. As a
consequence the saloonists and brewers
at the recent election turned In aud knit
ed the Democratic State and city ticket,
infiicting a tremendous defeat. And now
1t is the Democrats turn, and they swear
vengeance and declare themselves ready
to vote for prohibition. The new Demo-
cratic Governor also says he will skin them
and hang their hides on the wall. Let
the good work proceed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28
Tulip Soap at G. j. FISHERS.
To Our Readers.

To Our Readers.
We cannot too strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity of subscribing for
a family weekly newspaper of the first
class-such, for instance, as The INDIE
PENDENT, of New York. Were we obliged
to select one publication for habitual
and careful reading to the exclusion Of
all others, we should choose unhesitat-
ingly The INDEPENDENT. 1t is q news
paper, magazine and review, all in one.
1t is a religious, literary, an educa-
tional, story, an art, scientific, an
agricultural, a financial and a political
paper combined. 1t has SO folio pages
and 81 departments. No matter what q
persons religion, politics or profession
may be, no matter what the age, sex.
employment or condition may be. THE
INDEPENDENT will prove help, an in
structor, an educator. Our readers can
do no less than to send postal for a
free specimen copy, or for thirty cents
the paper will be sent a month, enabling
one to judge OF its merits more critically.
It's yearly subscription is $500, or two
years for $50
Address, THE INDEPENDENT, 25t Broad.
way, New York City. sept.14.5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28

1t will be well for our readers, who
are lovers of good oysters, to bear in
mind that Mr.. w. II. NAETHINo's Oyster
House, at No. 33 Courtland street, (three
minutes from Ferry, and third door from
Sixth Avenue Elevated station), is the
finest establishment of its kind in New
York.
Ladies when shopping will find this a
convenient place for luncheon. In con.
nection with the establishment is parce
room where parcels and packages can bt
left and checked free of charge.
Sept. l2-4 mos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28

The oldest student in Princeton Col
lege and possibly in any college in the
United States, is Mr.. Chapman. The
latter is studying for the ministry in the
college seminary and is seventy-two years
old. 1t is said that Professor Green adj
vised Mr.. Chapman not to return to col
lege this year, but the old student insist
ed upon coming as this year would finish
his course. The old gentleman is little
eccentric and did not take kindly to the
Professors advice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28
OCTOBER 18th, 1888.
READI READi! READilI

We claim to be headquarters on
Ladies', Gents and Children's I'M
derwear.
Not to look at our stock before
purchasing is to lose money, and
money comes too hard, with most of
us, not to make it go as far as posi-
BILE. We are showing some excel
lent values in Underwear.
Mems heavy all-wool scarlet, $1.00.
+" Natural Wool, .75c.
i" Cancels Hair, SOC.
Good White Shirts and Draw
ers 50c., Zoe. and up.
Ladies fine scarlet wool Vests and
Pants 96c.
Ladies' fine natural wool Vests and J.
Pants. -
Ladies' white merino Vests and
Pants 4oc., Soc, 75o., $1.0O. and
$1.25.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests 5oo.s :.
75c., and $1.O0. g
Children's merino Vests and Pants
at low prices.
Our goods are bought for cash
and sold for cash, and we can and
do give you better value for your
money than you can get elsewhere.
Don't fail to see the Is in. Silk
Plushes we are showing at 83c.
These are the new Marbleized Plush S.
es, and are actually worth $1.Oo, E
and are not to be compared with S5c.
pushes in this city. 49,.
Our stock Is now complete in ~
a
every thing for the FALL TRADE
in Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, Trimmings, Yarns, &C.,
DC.
We intend to keep and merit the
reputation we have earned of keep
ing only reliable goods, and making
no misrepresentation
Your patronage is solicited.
S. A. FINGER, ACT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28

The Prohibitionists already announce
preparations for the Gubernatorial cam
paign next year. Having accomplished
in this State the defeat Of enough Re-
publicans in the close districts to give
the power to the Democrats and the
liquor element to control the New Jer.
sey Legislature, and having defeated
Warner Miller for Governor in New
York, they are preparing to do all the
damage possible next year to the cause
they pretend to favor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28
"The Old 0aken Bucket

The Moss-covered Bucket"
Is very likely the one that has conveyed
poisons to your system from some old
well, whose waters have become conta mi
mated from sewers, vaults, or percolation
from the soil. To eradicate these poisons
from the system and save yourself spell
Of malarial, typhoid Or bilious fever, and
to keep the liver, kidneys aud lungs in a
healthy and vigorous condition, use DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28
Grand Encampment.

Grand Encampment.
The Grand Encampment of Odd Fel.
lows was held at Taylor Opera House As.
semoly rooms, Tuesday of last week.
Grand Patriarch A. P. Vandererift pre.
siding in the morning and his successor.
Levi Holcombe, of Ringoes, in the after.
noon, The following officers we're elected;
Grand Patriarch, Levi Holcombe, of Rim.
goes; Grand High Priest, Amos B Pierce,
OF Newark; Grand Senior Warden. N. ].
Doan, of Jersey City; Grand Scribe, Lewis
Parker, of Trenton; Grand Treasurer.
William Il. Courier. johannesburg: Graz nd
Representatives, Samuel NJ. Rockhill. of
Bordentown, and j. Barton Smith. of
Newark; Grand Junior Warden, James
Y. Robbins, of Hamilton Square; Grand
Sentinel, William.H. Biddle, of Atlantic
City; Grand Outside Sentinel, N. B.
Wyker, of Quakertown; Grand Marshal,
Evan Dalrymple, of Clinton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28

Grand Lodge Omeers.
The Graud Lodge of Odd Fellows closed
their session last Thursday, at the Assem-.
bly, Rooms, Trenton, when the following
officers were elected:
Grand MASTER. Frank Jennings, of
Newark.
Deputy Grand Master-H. w. Jewell,
of Winslow.
Grand Warden-Howard Sutphin, Of
Pennington.
Grand Secretary-Lewis Parker, of
Trenton.
Grand Treasurer--Joseph L. Lamb, Of
Juliustown.
Grand Representativs-Dr. w. II. L.
card, Of Camden.
Grand Chaplain--Rev. A. A. King, of
Paterson.
Grand Marshall. w. Trenchard, Of
Burlington.
Grand Conductor-W. II. Allen, Of
Jersey City.
Grand Guardian-T. Il. Gulick, Of
Washington.
Grand Hsrald-R. F. Trsswsske, of
Butler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28

Sale of Tickets to Augusta Exposition.
The Augusta Exposition, which pro-
misses to be the most interesting as we'll
as the largest ever held in the South,
excepting the Worlds Fair at New Or
leans, opened Thursday, November 9Th,
under very suspicious circumstances.
Most of the exhibits are in place, great
many of the States being represented
quite as extensively as they were at New
Orleans, notably the South Carolina
State Exhibit, which attracted general
attention at the Worlds Fair at that
point For the accommodation Of par
ties desiring to visit the Exposition, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company placed
on sale, commencing Monday Of last
week, and will continue to sell every
Monday and Thursday until and includ-
ing Thursday, December 18th, excursion
tickets at reduced rates from all princi-
pal stations north of Washington ticks
cts to be good to return till December
Goth. From Washington, tickets will
be sold every Tuesday and Thursday
until December 18th, good for ten days,
including day of sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-28

Mr.. Voorhees,, lifelong temperance
man, and Christian, noble gentleman,
was defeated for Congress in the Fourth
district of this State by az plurality. The
third party Prohibition candidate re-
ceived / $3.50 votes. So that these alleged
temperance voters directly defeated the
Christian temperance man, and, elected
Fowler, the rum man.-StGte Gazette.