davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-20
H.. G.sLA-EvE LUyL fEsS.
now I aey EanS ,u0fcl Dol0h
shane.

i've session, DO ii Shame nj CHASED
he Hoeia- me- Wa,i oapoS taC
Canitoi, and laoo ed I ,Ge, ne lie
that ne would SCI the &c Of ?
the law makers.
He 50 cad 81 eiega 1t free lunci
consisting o. seve 81 coa ses, and
ied a colo ed man 20 Sc We it o.
TO guests. He ilen Invited the
Senate. and Asse No men 20 come
Owe s,d eat.
lie was TOO delicate to hint thai
those who ale must d ak, alu
when the BOYS came owe the nd
| jotilv OF them fell upon The bounti-
ful piovenGe Ike wolves uoon The
lamb, and having filed their
pauGches, walked down street and
M CEASED tier d. 'nks elsewhere.
AT the end OF the session Shane
asked his ba keeper bow much he
owed him, and on being told that
there was balance OF $1,000 due,
replied:
"Weil, you take the saloon and
fi:s;u, es and call it square,
Share then walked away, chew
ioE the end OF Il Havana in a medi-
live mood.
Last Sunday he paid The city a
flying zip and told OF his expert
ences. Said he:
"l'he Senato.s wee al. heavy
eaters, and drank . cooG deal, TOO,
but when they haG paid or dunk
and then t;,!en dlGner, it let me
out ard injured.
"Hardesty, 70 bcs and Gallagher
were the heaviest eaters Of all.
Forbes would o:ien eat four plates
of soup. and Gallagher 5raced up
against the lunch as il he had never
seen a square meal down in Mason
Valley.
"Fnley seldom ae The e, but
after l saw hiul take one meal |
was d glad he DIDN'T come oft
ener.
"Sawyer was a good eater, too,
but he drank a dollars vo; tn Of
wine for eve Y BITS wo u OF stew,
and so he was Ell i.ht.
"Allen, Of Sto ey, was a great
commander, anG could eat so cents
worth Of 9 10 WI a pit d. nix aad
20 away happy.
"Blakeslce, Of Humboldt, was
no SLOUGH, either, when it came 70
a feed, and Cleveland, when he cot
over being sick, was terror Tor a
couple OF weeks.
Zone day alter he cot through
his lunch, Black Wallace came 10
me quietly and handing me a dolloT
apoiogi4ed for Cleve's appetite. l
Told him 10 trouble Rim Tor anotn-
sr dollar, and we settled Oh that
oasis.
aeon Ahern came in one dav with |
1 gang of Storey people, and the
unch layout looked 2s il it had
been Struck 0y Kansas cyclone;
yet Con. don't claim 10 be a very
arge e.ltei, either.
"1hom oson, o: Reno, was great
Zeal worse, and Emmett. IS SIN
,le-handed man at lunch counter,
vas all that could be desi ed, l Tell
rou.
&c ey, of White Pine, came over
nee, and | didn't press him 70
ome again.
"1'aken all N al, they ale $50
yor5h 0; cub a day, and drank
bout SO worth OF DIR AXIS. l never
want TO look upon the Ike again"
C-KETERY WATER. at the
Innual meet ng of the Board OF
Directors OF the Cemetery water
works., Api;l 18Th 1889 it was.
ResoEued, That al persons
wishing wafer ior il '1at on, The
resent season, viii be required 10
,ay for tne same on OF before May
st 1889, for the season OF Eve
months, from May LIST 70 October
st.
The Superintendent will not
water any 'ot except on compli-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-20

Or,'r-7
Mexican ~
CoulG & Curry II
Best = Belcher-5s
Con. Cal. Sc Va.-9
Savagc-3 80
Chollar 3 %
Potosi-2 y
Hale g. Norcross . 90
Crown PoiEt-4S0
belche. - %
kentack-11 90
Aiahc-E Is
Conideace-11I
Sierra Nevada %
Ul&.i-l so
E1eheqVer-9.,c
Seq. Belcher-:3 o.
Overman-l -
Union-6;
Challec -e + %
Andes s.
Peer less-@0c
Al 5aG-l 81
Navsio-S5c
Bodie-l 20
North Belle Isle 2 %
Nevada Queen 20
Scorplon-S0c
Nj. Diablo-2 20
Silver Hii'-G0c
Yellow Jacket 20
Att 20
E.ltimore-35c
Commonwealtl-51
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-20
Secy. & z 'easu-er.
Cou. IA! and Coush!! and COush!!

Cou- Il! and COush!! and COuSh!!
What in the world is Inc reason
you will cough and ! eep coughing
and still keep tying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP Will positively re-
lIeve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual i..ct, and We guarantee it. w.
e.. Chedic, Druggist.
Alex McCone OF the Divide
foundery was in town yesterday.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Gin Gapitel aus Garb. @ibbons
Seiti@rift.
.(Sortlebuns,)

9as ame uebel, pel9es un.
ierm 2anbe 1nbetl fiinbet uno Dit
Seitisteit u~n1erer &esierung sefdbrs
bet, entlprinst aus unlerm Der / ii nj
melten unb lHdenbafter
@olfsi9ulipite M. Sd bin
iiber5eust, baB Die int @olfe perbrei=
teten Srrtbiimer NIT be5us auf St.
5iebun9 bur6 cine unri9tise &uf=
faiiun9 bieles @ortes (@r5iebuns J
peruria9t werben. @rateben tic
educate, bonn lateinil9en educere J
beoeutet: beraus5ieben (be5,
berausbrinsen), entwideln = Die
seilti9en, iittli6en uno relisi6len
Sdbisfetten Der Seele. Sarum if
eire v@r5iebun9", tuel6e 5tuar ben
Gerltano unb bas @ebd9tniB perbeI=
iert, aber Die iittli6e unb relisi6le
3u6t pernu9ldiiist, ~beltenfuus Elm
nnpollfommenes Spitem. Na9 @eb=
iter's @Orterfldrun9 bebeutet ITO
educate: DEM @eiite Die @runbidbe
BON &unit, @iilenl9aft, Sitt1t9=
felt, &e1isipn unb 8etrasen
beibrinsen". vSn ben &iiniten 5l
er5ieben", ia9t er, lift wi9tis; in
Der ion unerldB :
I d."
Su, es lit auberprbentli6 niibz
lid, baB Der Serltanb unierer Sueenb
entuidelt, uno baB 1ie nit ienert
@thens5wei9en pertraut 9emadt
pirb, wel6e iie in 1pdteren Sabren
tpabri6einli6 sebrau9t. Sic fann
bann eintreten in Die @elt, seriitet
nit einem gut ausseltatteten @eiit
unb b%emaffnet NIT einem Sebel, NIT
tells beiien lie ii@ auf Der iocialen
Stufenleiter emporbelf len unb au
tuertbuullen MitslieOern Der @eIea=
i6aft ma6en fam. Iu6 lit es b6dit
miinl9enswertb, baB iie i'm 2aufe
tbrer Stubien nit Der @ei6idte utz
iers 2anoes, nit benz 11rlprung rnb
ben @runoldben ieiner &esieruns
uno NIT ben berpOrra9enoen Mdn=
nern, Die Dem 2anbe bur6 lire
Staatsfunit seoient unb es bur9 ibre
Topferfeit uertbeioist baben, befannt
9ema9t tperbe. 9ieie &enntniB miro
iie in ibren biirserli6en &p6ten unb
Sft9ten unterweilen unb ba5u BET
tra9en, aufsefldrte 8ir9er nnb OPP
ferwinise Batrioten berpor5ubrin<
gen.
Ilein es tit ni9t senus, baB Die
&inber muir cine meltli9e r@r5ieb=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

mie er bur6 bas u8ennettz@ E.
eb" in @iscpnin einseleitei
worben, mirft, ueun audi elm ernit=
li6er Seriud CUR 9ur6fibruns Deg
gerannten @eiebes bisber mod ni6t
semadt woroen, bod bereits feline
S6atten nuraus. Nus Sunntain
Gitp, 8is., sebt Der Columbia fol-
senoe 3ui6rift gu:
@eebrter 9err &ebacteur!
SD iiberienbe S6nen hermit eiren
aus5ns aus einem interenanten8 riefe,
ben Die bielisen S6uli6meitern aus
tbrem MutterbauIe aus Ga grofIe err
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul, MIMI, al
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Announcements -31reta
Sir Die Ser. Staaten (ppitfret),

Sir bic 8 er. Staaten (ppitfreil,
SdbrIih. ......... $3.50 Salbidbrlif, $500. $1.a5
&a6 europa Woitfrei),
Sdbrlih. ......... $3.50 SalbidbrlIh. ...$1.75
Grubenumutern wcroen auf Seriansen frei .Sust
ididi.
ex- 9tur fir Die @eIper, bic CT regiitrtrter
&rief, @pnep Sroer poer @rpreB Mpnef
Sroer aeianbt peroen, itberncbmen mir Die Terant
tpprtlihteit.
esg@ 0prreipumecmscn f6nnen in Der &e9el mn
bann seitie berudiihti9t merben, ipenn lie am Stetltaa
frib in uniern S6noen fino.
~ gQe pprauS5abIenben Heier erbalter
cine ipertbpplle NrG,nic.
~ ucber bic 81 withholding uno Se5ab'
Iun9 pom 3eitun9e Ell beiteben beitimlnte = anoe E
febe Die fen 9eier pbne Sd)aoen perleBell t9rtli.
So @eih6ftsfubrer oes .gSanoerer', Sermars
@mrit.
p @genten bes .@anberer' fInb &ntpn Sadl
9ic. MpIttor, Setter Irnplon Spbn Dor
&ueben nno Spbn Soluble.
Ian a~brei1ire a II e Sriefe:
.Her @anoerer,'
L.. B. o., st. Paul, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Qnslano.


Senti@lanb. = Ser Get6stass=
ausI6uB fir bas Socialiiten=
seeb bat ben Die Gusweiiuns BON
SocialiIten aus 9eutl6lanb anprb=
nenben B%arasrapben p%ermorfen. Cine
Winberbeit, Die fir 8eibebaltung
mar, beitanb aus abt Nationaaibe=
ralen. Sriben's Gntras, Die @iltig=
felt bes @elebes auf smei Sabre aus
5ubebnen, wurbe audi pertporfen.
G1e iibrisen 8eltimmunsen bes Sc
iebes fanben bic 8i0isuns Der Mebr=
belt; muir Die Srei1innisen unb Die
Mitglieber bes gentrums ltimmten
bagesen. - @orise ISOLDE muroen
feds 2iberale unb feds Socialiften
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Seneusettel.
s Goloenbe Serren baben bic 9ocol:

~ 6olgenoe 5erren baben bic 2ocal:
Noentur bes ,@onoerer' in na6benannter
8laben iibernommen: M. Giles : Stem
6auen, Soma; M. @olf : Charles Gttp
Morble Sod unb 3offoro, Soma; Matb
&einort = &oielle, Soma; 9eon. Gamer
= Menomonee, Mis., on STEELE bes Srn
DC. Count; s. @irmiheio - Sc Sueur
s. 6enrp, 2erin9ton unb Sc Sueur
Centre, Minn.; 81. Seppler = 3ea, Dat.
ST.. 6ernbol5 : DOLPHIN, 9teb.; W. &
@ruie &ice Safe, @ts. s-r,@ $50
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
AIIerIet+

@ir bemerfe1 alsbriiflih, baB mir an bieier Stele
tern Der Gfipc. Hrehe Interchangeable Nadridten
bringen.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-07
IdleneSS.

Idleness is full Of evil 1t is evil in
itself Idle habits are dangerous.
Nothing could be more ruinous to the
best interest to society. ldlers are a
burden, a curse to any community.
Crime in its worst forms comes from
idlers. The young men who are daily
seen lounging about our streets, and the
boys who traverse street, alley and
common by night may not yet be guilty
of crime, but the time is not far distant
when large number Of them will, I'M
less their habits are reformed. What
are the fathers and mothers thinking
about when, with the teachings and
experiences of past before them, they
permit their sons to hang lazily upon
the corners, roosts upon drvgoods boxes
or roam at will under the cover of
night? If they would make men and
not loafers Of them, if they would make
them useful members of society and an
honored to themselves and family, they
should give them employment and
make home pleasant to them. The
least that can be said against an idler
is that in the midst of a busy throng
who figure in the world he is a cipher
Young man get up and shake yourself
Go to work. Do something. Don't be
seen hanging about ding nothing.
Don't allow yourself to be an idler.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-07
ELY'.5
CREAM BALM

Clears th Nasa
pa 'sages, ALA Y
Pain and lniiliIa
tian. Heals tn
Sores. Restor,
the Sense of last.
and Smell.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-07

body, are given off every twenty Our
hours, and mostly absorbed by the
clothing. Hence the Imperative ne
cessity of airing bed-clothing ald the
clothing worn during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07

may go ont upon parole and full power to
enforce such rules and regulations, and to
retake and reimprison any such convict so
going out on parole. is hereby conferred
upon said board.
THAT said board of managers shall have
power to establish rules and regulations
under which any prisoner who is now or
hereafter may be imprisoned under sem
tence other than for murder in the first or
second degree, who may have served the
crime for which he was convicted, and who
has not previously been convicted of
felony, and served a term in penal insti
tuition, may be allowed TO go upon parole
but to remain, while on parole, in the
legal custody and under the control
of the board, and subject at any
time to be taken back within the
Enclosure of said institution; and full
lions, and to retake and reimprison any
convict so upon parole, is hereby conferred
upon said board, whose written order, certi-
ned by Its secretary, shall be sufficient
warrant for all officers named therein, to
authorize such officers to return to actual
custody any conditionally released or pa
rolled prisoner; and it is hereby made the
duty of all officers to execute said order
the same as ordinary criminal process"
Under this law habitual criminals in
Ohio and Illinois are differentiated from
others and practically confined for life.
1t is highly probable that this law in two
neighbOring States operates to drive ha-
bitual criminals into Indiana, where
they can perpetrate crime with only the
risk of time sentence. Other topics are
treated in the report in spirit that
should arrest the attention of our law
makers and of the friends of prison re-
form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
MORE INFORMATION.


The following is from the Louisville
Courier-Journal of yesterday:
"A personal letter from c. s. Brice, who
committee, to United States Marshal Gross,
in which Mr.. Brice highly compliments
Marshal Gross for his services to his party
during the recent presidential campaign,
was received yesterday by the Marshal. In
his letter MIR. Brico refers In hatterlng
terms to the actual work performed by
Marshal Gross, and states that he, the Mar
shall, raised more money for the campaign
fund than all the other chairmen in the
State combined"
During the campaign we had infOrma-
ton from various sources that the Dem
ocratic committee was making general
levy on the South, but this is the first
official confirmation. The money raised
by United States Marshal Gross and
others in Kentucky was not for use in
that State. There was no need of money
there. The Democrats of Kentucky
had money and votes to spare, and they
sent freely of both into this State.
Chairman Brice's letter shows that Mar
shall Gross was raising money for the
national committee. AS federal officer
having official relations with the entire
State, he was in position to raise
large sum. 1t seems the chairmen of
committees in Kentucky were engaged
in the same business, reporting to Mr..
Brice. So, no doubt, were the federal
officials and committeeman in other
Southern States, where there was no
necessity of using money for local pU--
poses. What they raised went to the
national Democratic corruption fund
already swollen by the big con-
tributiOns of Cleveland and his
Cabinet officers and Brice and his fellow
milliOnaires. A considerable proportion
of the money thus raised was spent in
this State, where the Democrats con-
Quoted very expensive campaign, pay
ing out money with both hands, and
spending at least five dollars to the Re-
publicans' one. With fair election,
hands up, the Republicans would proba-
bly, have carried Indiana by ten thousand
majority. This letter of Chairman Brice
to Marshal Gross may furnish a clew to
the Democratic fraud-howlers in this
State. Probably it was some Of this
money that Chairman Whitaker, of
Morgan county, was after when he issued
his circular letter to Democrats, in which
he said:
Il request of you to make an exact list of
all the voters in your precinct, for your
own use, and report to me the exact num-
Der of each, on the inclosed slip. Please
report to me not later than Monday, Sept.
10, and every two weeks thereafter. Make
the doubtful list as small as possible, and
mark every one who has to have money as
float Those who have to be bought are
not doubtful but are floats Look closely
after every one. Let no one escape"
There are a good many loose bits of
information lying around relative to the
late lamented unsuccessful Democratic
campaign of fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Frankfort Banner: The Indianapolis
Journal slipped ON brand new frock yes
terday morning. There is not cleaner,
field of Western Journalism than the Jour
nal. 1t stands without hitching.
Clay County Enterprise: The Indianap-
oils Journal has put OH new dress of
beautiful, distinct type, making decided
Improvement over the old dress. The Daily
Journal is the best and most reliable daily,
with less padding and verbose nonsense of
any that reaches this Office.
Elkhart Review: The Indianapolis Jour
nal put ON a new and handsome dress for
new year yesterday. The typographical
appearance of the paper is improved there
by, but it will be difficult to make noticea-
BILE improvements in the general conduct of
the paper. 1t is one of the very best papers
in the entire West, those of Chicago includ-
ed in the comparison.
Charlottesville Journal: The Indianapo-
lis Journal celebrated the new year by APP
pearing before its patrons in a beautiful
and becoming new dress. In all the West
there is not better paper than the Journal.
1t is conducted with level-headed discre-
ton, and "a paper in which every Republic
an in the State should feel a pardonable
pride.
New Castle Courier: A new dress is what
the Indianapolis Journal Haunted before
the vision of its less fortunate contempt
rarles on New Years morn. The old dress
was not poor OF shabby, by any means; the
new one is as neat and tasty as can be. We
do not know of a newspaper in all the land
more worthy of SO handsome New Years
present than the Journal and beg to extend
our sincere congratulations
Warsaw Times: The Indianapolis Jour-
Malone of the very best daily newspapers
in the country; the leading organ of the Re
publican party of the State, and journal
that, under its present management that
of John G.. New & Som, has shown an en-
terprise second TO no other in the land las
recently appeared in new dress through
out. The Republicans of Indiana have a
right to feel proud of the Journal, and we
are pleased to know that it was never be-
fore so prosperous as now.
Washington Gazette: The indianapolis
Journal has been improved by a new and
handsome dress. The Journal has a right
to put on airs this year. 1t did effective
work for General Harrison and the grand
old party in the memorable campaign just
ended. Quick, vigorous and ever alert to
Republican interests, it greatly increased
III 1888 its splendid reputation as reliable,
aggressive and able party newspaper. The
Republicans of Indiana are proud of the
Journal, and it richly merits their most en-
thusiastic appreciation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
COMMENT AND OPINION.

ANY employer who consents to treat
with men not in his employ offers a reward
for the Interruption of his business by
strike.-New York Times.
ONE thing is certain. the people of the
United States have not the shadow of a de-
sire for Canadians as feliow-citizens if the
Canadians themselves do not want to SuS-
tain that relation.-New York Tribune.
GOVERNMENTS, like individuals, have
their honor to look after. and in view of
our action in the case of the Haytian Re-
public, it behooves us to prepare betimes to
abide by that high-spirited. not to say high
handed, precedent.-New York Sun.
If an election is strictly State the general
government has no authority over 1T; but If
it is in part a national election then it has
quently to punish offenders, as if there were
no State election held in connection with it.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
EITHER the cOlored man of the South is
or is not entitled to vote. If he is that
vote must be freely cast and honestly
counted, and the next administration will
be justified in exercising all its constitu-
tional powers to attain that end. That is
what General Harrison means No more,
no less.-New York Press.
II may be understood why Democratic
and mugwump papers fear and pursue Mr..
Blaine. But it is hard to understand why
the Republican journals should continue to
attack him In his present position In pri-
vate life, when he is asking nothing except
to be allowed to support his party and
serve his country.-Des MOines State Reg
lister.
A GREAT issue confronts the American
people. IL the Republican party solves the
problem of negro suffrage at the South it
Will have accomplished task second IN
magnitude only to the emancipation OF the
slave. General Harrison, we believe, will
try to solve it, and the Republican party
will stand shoulder to shoulder with him.
Albany On. ~ Journal.
The Republicans when they come into
power in tine next Congress, are intending
to amend the rules of the House of Repre-
sentatives so that the majority shall
always be able to control the conduct of
business. and prevent all merely dilatory
ing minority simply to avoid action by the
majority. This is certainly good common
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07

THE Cincinnati Commercial, of yester-
day, concludes an editorial on some semi
political remarks in the Journal, by say
ing:
1.-THE suggestion we have to make is that
affirmation is not impressive where intelli-
gence is indisputabIe and that there is no
reason, as yet, to suppose that General Har-
rison writes for the Journal, of Indianap-
oils, as Lincoln wrote for the Springfield
Journal. If there be question, it is not of
the substance of things hoped for. but of
comes"
If we were called upon to respond to
this, we should say the subject naturally
divides itself into philosophy, fact and
poetry. The philosophy is fairly sound,
the statement of fact true, and the poetry
heautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board of Health wrangle must fill
every citizen WHO'S not anarrOw minded
medical practitioner with disgust. The
board was established by the Common
Council for the Ostensible purpose OflOOk-
ing after the city's sanitary interests. The
public SO understood it, and so, appar-
emily, did the board as heretofore organ
lied. From time to time, however, there
have been Indications that the officials
were hindered in the proper performance
of their duties by the interference,
direct or indirect, of medical men not on
the board. This interference has devel-
oped into open opposition, and has eql-
minated in the disgraceful quarrel over
the secretaryship. 1t is not claimed that
DR.. carp, the late secretary, was in any
way incompetent; on the contrary, IT is
admitted even by some rival practi-
TONERS, "that he has been efficient and
faithful under discouraging conditions"
According to the statement Of DIR.
Hurry himself the fight is made
against DR.. carp by other physicians
not because they have personal Objec-
ton, but because he is ''rival" and,
therefore they can not cooperate with
him. What DR.. Hurry might have add
ed was that these opposing physicians
are supporters Of the Indiana Medical
College, while carp is associated with
the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
1t is the same old medical quarrel, in an
other form, that was so long and so
shamelessly waged over the City HOspit-
al. Hurty's acknowledgment of the ma
ture of his support is sufficient to con-
denim his candidacy in the public mind.
With anonymous and irresponsible
charges and cOunter-charges in the mat
ter, the people have nothing to do until
they are made on definite authority, but
they are concerned in having the city's
sanitary department free from the med
ding of jealous doctors. No more pitt
full plea for changein the secretaryship
could be offered than that physicians
cannot cooperate with another
practitioner. The argement is a
slur upon the profession, and self
respecting members should repudiate it
out of very shame. With just as good
reason the "rival" druggists of the city
might boycott DR.. Hurry by refusing to
submit to his rulings as secretary. The
City Council, which must be finally re-
sponsible for the outcome, owes it to the
public to disregard the professional
wrangle and consider the city's welfare
first of all. Any other course will show
that it is being used as tool by medical
factions who are more concerned with
petty professional jealOusies than with
the public health. If DR.. carp has
proved himself an efficient officer, then
let the Council support him. If no set
Element of the quarrel can be reached in
this way, then let it abolish the existing
board entirely and reOrganize bycap-
pointing as members men who may have,
less scientific culture than the doctors,
but who have courtesy enough to keep
personal quarrels out of their business,
and who have no rivals" to interfere.
There is no reason why the city should
be made the victim of medical jealousy,
and there are good many reasons why
it should not.