davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

OLLEuE com.
meneements begin
another year fos
tho colleges anc
launch the grad
uates upon rea
life. With the open
ing OF su m IN Q I
comes the opening
OF tho doors OF in.
EtitSrtions OF learn.
ing, great and
eyiaii. With The
blooming & ths
roses, t!ss bsszzing
Of the beea, and tho
twlttsrisig Of ths
birds, comes forth
the young man
filed to tho throat
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
A seed wish.

Sinking sun. sinklug sun,
Take my hssrt With thee.
Through the night, through the night,
Keep Il light ~ith thee.
Rising euu, rising sun,
Give my heart to me,
Like the day. like the day.
Bring It back TO ms. - Wesley College
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

ard'a" car, for the fret time IN the his
tory of that institution. IL thls is not
enough in itself to make the new law popu-
lar, Pbiladelphlans must be hard to plsase.
With the prevention OF drunkenness three
fourths of the evil OF the ium traffic Is
abolished, and II the friends OF Law and
order aid the authorities in the enforcement
of the sot. the city viii be greatly
benefited.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
NO prunkard,. car.

The PhiIadeipbia North American says.
The strongest feature OF the High License
ls~. that which prohibits the eeliiag OF
liquor TO a drunken mau. was illustrated at
Broad street station on Monday. when
the noon tram for tie House OF
Correction left without the drunk
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

cause OF temper.
Rncs, and was Pro
hibition candidate
for governor Of
New Jersey in 1856.
DR.. J ohm A
Brooks OF Mis-
souri,, who has been
nominated on tho
ticket for vice pres
ident has done good
service IN the Pro
hibitinn causo in
bis stats and in the
southwest. He is
a fercible speaker.
AZ agent OF the
EAaisaal Prohibi-
tAan kna.ean he hns
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
JAnmETr ON WAGES.
Debating the Question with mr.
shearmau in BROOKLYN.

Debating the Question with Mr.
sherman in sroOkIyn.
The presence of John Jarrett, the
great political organizer who defeated
Morrison in his own home and forced
Carlisle to accept the doubtful com
pliment OF being counted in" in a
way peculiar to Soulherners. was suf-
ficient OF itself to insure the large au-
dience which cheered them in Arion
Hall, Brooklyn, Wednesday evening.
John w. Harman. who acted as chair
man, introduced the speakers.
Mr.. Jarrett, who, in rising. was re
ceived with cheers. said: when
1 came here found that the men who
were advocating slavery we're the ad-
Socates Of free trade. Whyl Becauss
the slave owner had no wages to paY.
The greatest exponent OF ths tariff for
revenue nince 1916 has been in Eng
land, aud il free trade, as there advo-
Gated, is the correct principle, then tbs
condition OF workiugmen there should
be beat OF any on tne race OF the earti
to-day. II not, then surely the prin
ciple must be at fault. And it is a.
fault. for the condition Of the working
man in this country. the great expo
nent Of protection, is the superior o.
any otner.
"rhe free trade theory Is a theory
OF let alone / will take but one indus
try-that Of iron and it il had no
been for protection it could not hav'
been built up at all. Indeed, put il
broadly, that in all this land there il
no industry which it does not owe il
prosperous condition 10 the protective
tariff. The old idea that the theor,
that every man has the right to buy il
the cheapest and sell in the deares
market is good for the workingmal
Is a faIlacy.
"Why? It recognizes only two re
latione. What has the workingman 4
SELF His labor. Il is his right to sci
it II me dearest market. But VIII
purchase the labor? Why, The EN-
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

universities and seminaries than any other
country in the world Of equal population.
Yet tho tendency is toward excellence. We
arc better or than Great Britain, which
until recently had only the universities, the
grammar schools and the parish schools.
With US there have always been intermediste
seininaries between the grammer schools and
the universities Our academies and private
schools have classical department separated
from the English one The high schools iB
towns afford advantages even to the pooT
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

at Ann Arbor earn
ing a part Of his
living during tho
time; but he was
not destined to se-
cure a university
education, and on
tered upon a NOR
cantile career. He
was very successful
as merchant, miller
and banker.
In 1850 he ro
moved to St. Louis,
and here. two years
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

SoME of the revenue reformers"
observed on Wednesday that the re-
turns from Oregon could hardly be
regarded as a straw. Hardly. They
are q whole field of wheat, heads,
straw, roots and All
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
THEIR sTANpARp BEARERS.

glsstones and Ysost~aaA Of tAe Prohibition
Nominees.
Gen. Clinton Il PisAs 81 Nav Jersey, who
has been nominated Hsr president Of the
United States l,y ths rrohibitionists, was
born in York, Ldvingstsu county, N Y, in
1929. His father osniSgatsd soon after to
Michigan. Tho boy lzbored hard in prepar-
ing himself for tho Univ orsity Of Michigan
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

II is as good a platform as was ever
adopted by convention, clear, straight
forward. without quibblo or double deal
ing Whstit declares concerDiDg promises
redeemed 10 Ii ut; what it promises the
ticket guarantees Now let US see what the
Republicans can agree to at Chicago. II
they speak Of the past, they must confess
TO pledges proken ty them II they speak
OF the future, this Democratic platform
warns them TO greater honesty than they
have practsied 10 recent years.-Nsw York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1888.

A REPUBLICAN state league will be
formed in this city on June 2S. IL
will afford an opportunity 10 the
Delaware Republicans to ratify the
ticket to be named at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

The best flour in the city is called L.
& g., sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

cnnvassed severed states Of ths ssath west, and
as chairman Of tas state Prohibition eomnit-
tee had done a greet deaA to bald up his party
in that region. DR. prsoxs WAS once u
Democrat
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
COMMENCEMENT DAYS.
AS TO THE GRADUATES BOTH MALE
AND FEMALE.

The Sweet and Scholarly Gtri-what Ma.
Been and what Has Yet TO 30 Learned.
Tho Educational Institutions Of tas
Dnv.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Gene Al Grades OF LIars.

0SBe &A &F&0ts "a &h1F~s
New York Trib me-
The erclal-Advertiser yesterday
afternoon copied from The Times Of yefter-
day morning, with conspicuous editorial
reflections tsere ,pon, molignant lie At
tempting to fix upon the Tribune the re-.
suonsibility for certain pamphlet about
the Presldent's domestic life. Early In the
forenoon reporter OF the Commercial.
Advertiser had called at this Office aud had
been explicitly told by authority
that The Tribune had no kno~l-
edge of or connection with the
authorship OF thai pamphlet, near or re-
mote, direct or indirect The reporter
doubtless carried this statement imms-
di tely to Perke Goodwin, tho editor OF the
Commercial Advertiser. There is no es-
csps. therefore. from the conclusicn that
wheu, hours afterwards Parke God Twin
sent bis paper to press, he knew that be
was repeating, adopting ard embracing a
lie. A yonrs liar ought TO be spanked; a
a middle ged liar ought to be crushed; We
leave IL TO The Comu,ercial Advertiser 10
say what ought to be done with an aged
and infrnl liar. Perhaps he ought to be
pltled.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

&, the body will still ring their falss notef.
b u the gsoe ~ hstfle has hen made, aud
the Republican party accente ss.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
which heretofore could not be obtained ex
cept at the best endowed academies.

Formerly a college educationp was sough
after only by men who intended to pursue
law, literature or theology Now we have
colleges which give youth a general educa,
tion--clnssical literary and scentric-and
professional studies arc pursued at separate
institutions The mechanic can learn in col
lege the true principles OF his art The ag7i.
culturist 30 apply tho true principles OF
science. The merchant tho languages Of
foreign nations. Most Of our highest col.
leges now permit what is called an elective
course.
Commencement dres the studcnt and even
She public with special admiration for the
art OF oratory, a branch Of education fl
which our universities and colleges arc back.
ward The ability to speak in public appro.
priately and forcibly iE Of the greatest value,
and is said 20 attain Its highest utility and
exercise the s1eatek influence in republics.
Z Il is also truly said that republics produce
the greatest orators. Tks spirit of oratory
j is closely related to the spirit of freedom
4 The orat0ry of cornTnsueenscRts has always
more Of Athens and Rsns Ia it than tho
( speakers are likely 10 ever again introduce
into their speeches. Bat wo must remember
that they nre inst eroergsag from several
ysars' clcrs eouapanionahip With the
aneients. They arc ,0mly now beginning life
in this modern weSid
They nre sin quite ready to aSht for
tho accuracy OF "naaxhematfcal demon.
stTatian,n RetwiskaesnIainm the fact
tha8 In the works sf Enefd there are
several propositions gwen as demonstrated,
tho truth OF which Is d@misd ~ the most
eminent geornetricimna Of Kiedorn times, IN
Guiding Sir Isaac Neuton, Des Cartes, Greg.
cry and Barrow
Come forth from tho temple OF learning
armed with Greek and Latin as be may, the
graduate viii como in contact with much
that will mako him feel thu insignincance OF
all mortal requirements. Perhaps com.
mercenlent will bring 10 hand sone Of the
conceitcd creatures who attend such places
for the purpose OF making a display of their
erudition, and who interrupt whole clesse:
by queries in regard to quantity or versifica.
tion, which might have puzzled Ariatophanes
or Juvenal. These people who think they
know so much have yet to learn that no ono
knows at the present day how either Greek,
or Romans scanned their verse, and that Oh,
most eminent modern scholars can only fur
nish us with eonjeetures 40 to Greek and
Latin quantity.
But at last, when the trials and glories ci
commencement are over, and the graduates
male and female, have pat aside their diplo
mas and n0weEx, eaA begun the difficult
business OF he, thsy wall look back to com
mencenent as tina trawsAsx lesass back to hs
native land Ths4, inassA, will have begun
tho real veyage Of liza Fu all new embark
ing froza that hsnegeA shore we say, "Bo1
voyage
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26
The ~ anttoba.

Mr.. E. v. SmaIlcy. editor Northwest
Magazine. tells he reporter Of thu
Sp"k"ne Falls Chronicle that the Mani
'"ba company has no interest 10 tn.
Hesttle, Lake Shore & Eastern road. thai
Mr.. Hill. personally, may have loaned
some funds to them to assist them in
their enterprise:
1.-The Manitoba, Mr. Smalley said. ha
sk"ul.l~r-d al the financial load il CAR
carry for the present in building SUI
mites If rad in North. m Montana.
mainly throuAh an lndian Reservation,
and in guaranteeing $lO.00W.00O Of
M"nta". Crntrai h"nds for the line fiou
threat Fall. to Helena aud B lite. Mr..
Hill has informed his stock holders that
after building about seventy miles
r@d in Dakota this year hi~ system vii
be ''compl-ts and consolidated" Tn.
NJ .nit"ba will seek an outlet to the Pa
ci6c, but will rert two or three years d
Hell ma, Butte and Ansconds."
How much Mr.. Sm.llcy may know
ab,ut the business Of the Manitoba or o
jim Hill We are not prepared to say
Nj. Smnll-y has been the mouth piec
for the Northern Pacific, aud ramnr ha,
!, that the Manitoba and the Norhers
Pacific are Ut present powerful rival
snd perhaps the statements Of Mr.
Smalley may. With propriety. be rtceives
With small degree Of allowance for bus
Time will tell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26
The Silver Mines I'D Snake River.

Inc mines up Snake river discovered
ny s. c. Hale. Chas. Baker, H. T.
Madsewich, T. H. Worden, A. Apder-
sou and l.. Shutz near the margin Of
Snake river few miles above the mouth
Of the Grand R"uude river are proving
ct great value. They have sank to the
iepth Of sixteen feet and found the led ;.
to be six feet wide between walls. with
good solid walls and all the indication Of
a true assure vein. They have had the
ore assaye1 in Salt Lake, Portland.
Helena and other places, showing the
rock t" contain 90 d, silver, copper and a
small per cent Of nickel of the value Of
slOo per ton. They are highly elated
with their prospect, and all indications
are that they have real bonanza
Capt Baughman and J. Q. Moxley of
this city have bought out the interests
Il three OF the original prospectors and
discoverors, the last named, who seem
sanyu'ne that they have secured an 10.
terest in Il very valuable mine, which
upon further development will show to
the Lewiston people and to all who in.
vestiyate that discovery has been made
that will net only enrich the owners, but
will add greatly to the wealth Of this
section, and induce much further pros.
pect'ng in the canyon Of Snake above
Lewiston where have heretofore been
found evidences Of the existence of large
d"p"site Of rich gold, silver and copper
ore, that a railroad down through the
canyon will be sure to make known to
the mining world in short time. This
has been predicted for several years past.
But the difficulty of access to these
points OF observation has prevented
hitherto, a thorough prospecting. The
opening Of this ledge bids fair to induce
mining men To devote time and means to
investigate thoroughly hereafter. Sue
TESS to the enterprise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26

~. Territory Of Idaho W.. I b Guth.
RE, CT final.
The following are the civil cases.
33. A A Lieualleu vs.. Chas H Dodd
4 c..
"a. Cloe j Buchanan ". Amos
Buchanan.
IS. Amos Buchanan vs.. T F Maher.
36. 4 Buchanan ". Mary Il Buch.
40au.
81. VIM A Whitson ". Mary Z
Whitson.
80. Mary E Crane We. Virgil NJ
Crane.
80. Ind. school dist. No. ". First
Nat. Bank III Lewiston.
10. Sarah d Wheeler ". Orange s
Col man It. al.
II. Lewiston Nat. Bank W. B II
Terteling ct. ii.
AZ. Ezra Taylor VI. L Stannus
sh,.rif.
43. Mary A PansloG Va. Julius Pans.
lof
A. Fendel Sutherliu VI. J A Fausler
ct. NJ.
IS. Chss G Buuuell ve. WIN P Serb
Ber.
46. Edwin R Cawley vs.. Afle W
Cavity.
Al, s Stiles vs. Cora j Stiles.
-. Carl j Christensen ". Caroline
Chri tensen.
-. J"hu Jameson vs. Thos Nixon.
50. J Q Jolly Us. j L Brown.
81. VIM Rsndle ". n B Long.
81. Lizzie c Araut vs.. Henry o
Arsnt.
| So. Patrick w Campbell ct. al. vs.
Knnd I.ar~n II. 81.
81, Wilsinski Bros. 4 Co. ct. a. ".
s X Smith ct. al.
IS. w w Swsnk l. Co. ". Elmer
G Righv.
81 Christina ] Burbee ". Ira A
Burbee.
81. Mary Emelle ". s p Emelle.
3d.. Marian r Frye ". A A ] Frye
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26

The steamer. baker, capt, Baughman,
went up Clearwater ~ far VS. Fir Bluff on
sunday. ana took on hoard from that land.
'ng. 3,WN sacks ct wheat and fax. A mum.
hrr Of persons from here went up for a
plsasurs trip. The boat remained all night
and r. turned At $50 on Monday morning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26
II. 8 @
CITY JOT EDITORS.

1ss. u. Lake isweler. Lswistss. s-1-N
Only pure nugget.
Court convenes to-day.
50 cases on the calendar.
U. s. grand jury May list.
U. s. petit jury May 18th.
Territorial gran jury to day.
Territorial petit jury May 2nd.
Moonlight nights. "No Good."
Coed dry cord wood for sale BY G. J. Parker
Lewiston, Idaho. Off.
WAT hES. --C7so. H. Lake 10 agent fer the
celebrated Rackf~rd Watches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26
The First Sign

OF falling health, whether in tho for, Of
Night 6weats and Nervousness, or In .
sense Of General WEAKNESS and Los a
Appetite. should suggest the use d
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This preparation
IL most effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system. pro-
noting the digestion and assimilation Of
food, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purity.
ing. enriching, and vitalixing the blood.
Failing Health.
Ten years ago my health began TO fail.
was troubled with . distressing Cough,
Night 6weats, Weakness, and Nervoae.
ness. tried various remedies pre-.
scribed by different physicians, hut
became 30 weak that could not 70 mp
etairs without stopping to ret. Ny
friends recommended me to Try Ayer6
Sarsaparilla, which did, and I am now
- healthy and strorg a. ever. 0ro.
e. L. Williams. Alexandria. MINI.
have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula, and know, II IL q
taken faithfully, that 1t will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. have
also prescribed II a. q tonic, - we'll - IN
0lVot8S1V0, 0UU IuuSt b&kY tuot j uOuoot4y
believe IL to be the best blood medicine
ever compounded.-W.F r. Fowler, II, D..
d. D. g.. Gseenville, Tenn.
Dyspepsia Cured.
Il would Be impossible for mo to de-
scribe what suffered from indigestion
and Headache up to the time began
taking Ayers 6arsaparilla. Twas under
the care of various physicians, end trted
. great many kinds Of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary 70.
hef. After taking Ayers 6alsapeIillA
for . abort time, my headache disap-
peared, and my stomach performed II
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health b completely restored. - Mary
Harley. Springfield. Mass.
I have been greatly benefited By the
prompt use Of Ayers 0Aesaparilla. II
tones and invigoIatee the system, regu.
lates the action Of the digestive and
assimilative organs, and vitaliseo the
blood. It b, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered. -
II. D. Johnsou, SO Atlantic avenua,
Brooklyn. N. Y. II
Aver s Sarsaparilla,
Pwpazsd b Dr.. J. O. Aver : o.. Lowell. llaaA
Pyies o1s In bsealss, -.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26
Court Calendar, April Term 1859.

Territorial Grand Jurors summoned
for April Goth.
Territorial Petit Jurors summoned for
May 2nd.
U. s. Grand Jurors summoned for
May LIST.
U. S. Petit Jurors summoned for
May l4th.
The following are the United States
criminal cases to be tried here during the
nril farm If oourt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26
NJ N\uM< :.l ,k:y,:. h ~:

Soothef at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
on A"rpAine. but gives the Child noiur.sl
ecse JSVna Fusn. Price Is cents. Sold By
For sale by J. Q. Mcxlsy. druggist. Lewiston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-26

Windy Collie, Tee,hing Pains. OF
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once BY using Acker's Baby R'other.
II contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence IL safe. Price KS cents. Sold BY
For Sale BY J. Q. Moxlsy. druggist, Lewiston
If You want good wagon call on n. X
Barnett. agent for the celebrated Balm Va.
gon, the best manufactured,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-04

The Union makes one of its cOntempti-
bic filings at the McEniry family this
morning simply because the democrats of
Adams county nominated Mr.. NJ. F. Nc
Entry for county recorder and his brother
is a candidate for office in this county.
If there is any greed for office manifested
we think it is on the part of the republi-
can candidate for states attorney in this
county. While in the democratic party
he was continually seeking office, and it
is an open secret that his conversion to
republicanism was in the hopes of re-
ceivlng more emoluments than could be
bestowed upon him by the democrats.
All the McEDiry's are capable, honorable
men, and if the communities in which
they live desire to honor them with any
public position, it does not rebound to
their discredit TO submit to the wishes of
their fellow men,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-04
some Suggestions.

Editor ARGUS:
Rock ISLAND, Sept. 2S.-I see it stated
that the street co>syndicate has abun>
dance of money and are coming to Rock
Island with firm intention of doing the
city great good at this time. Liberal and
enterprising capitalists who have lived
here for wears have expended all their
surplus funds in encouraging small fac
tories and building larger ones and money
is now needed to enlarge some of the
smaller industries, such as the quitisg
works on Twenty fourth street, the foun
dry and feed mill on Ninth street and the
pottery on Eleventh street If the syns
dictate is acting in good faith in the asser-
tons it has made and has the funds at
Its disposal it claims TO have, let it
take some stock in these little institu-
tons which have been enumerated and
which are only in need of little addi-
tional aid to enlarge. spread out and
flourish. 1t is q great satisfaction to
know that these capitalists have come
here with the intention of building up
our city see by the reported interview
with Mr.. Holmes that the syndicate pro-
poses tc contribute to the city's growth
IN every way possible and consistent
with the advancement of Its own in
terests. | think it would be well to have
communication with the syndicate repre-
sentstives through the proper channels
and to see to what extent and in VIVA
way it proposes to move in the direction
of building up the city. TAX PAYER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-04
PASSED BEYOND.
Mrs. Christina Miller Brea,hes Her
Last at a Ripe Old Age.

Mrs. Christina Miller Breaches Her
Last at Ripe Old Age.
Mrs. Christina Miller, wife of Mr.. Jo-
seph Miller, died at her home, 924 Third
avenue at O'Clock last evening after an
ILLNESS of about two weeks the prime
cause being the failings brought about by
extreme age.
Deceased was born in Manzenhe m.
Hesse, Darmstadt, Feb. 10. 1916, where
she married and arrived in Rock Island
with her husband in April, 1853, and her
home has been here constantly since.
She was very well known through her
generosity of heart and gentleness of dis.
position and many In Rock Island who
have known her all these years will 9rieve
to know of her demise. On December 80
last, her golden wedding anniversary with
Joseph Miller was Joyously celebrated.
She leaves with her grief stricken hus
band the following children: George
Miller, St. Louis; Mrs Peter Scherer,
Rock Island; Jacob Miller, South Rock
Island; Mrs, Henry Koehler, Grand
Mound, Iowa; Mrs John Koch, Mason,
Wis Ex-Marshal Philip Miller, Mrs
Henry Grimm and Mrs. Henry Fisher,
| Rock Island.
The funeral announcement appears
elsewhere
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-04
AT HOME.


The Rock Island Citizens Improve
ment Association Opens its Perma-
nent Quarters.
The home of the Rock Island Citizens
Improvement Association in Harpers
theatre building is now in readiness, and
open for inspection. All who may find it
convenient to call will be made welcome
at all times as President Haas and Secre-
tary Medill have arranged to have some>
one constantly in attendance. The room
has been entirely renovated. the wood
work nicely painted and walls papered.
The appointments are neat and durable.
and consist of long oak table, a desk
and thirtv-three nice chairs. Arrange
ments have been made to have the local
papers on file, the ARGUS being contrib
uted grstuitously and no effort will be
spared to have tie room inviting and
comfortable as possible.
The home will be formally opened with
interesting speeches, ETC., at Harper
theatre sometime after next Tuesday on
the evening of which day the regular
monthly meeting will be held, and when
the public mind is not entirely absorbed
in arranging for the Palmer day observa'
tiOns.