davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

The ice harvest has now begun in dead
earnest Good, SOLID 13 to 16 inch ice
can be had in abundance. and those who
want ice that can be easily handled are
harvesting their crop now.
The firm OF Weinburger & Hildebrandt
are cutting in the slough, just above the
bridge, and are filing Raible & Stepgeps
and number of other houses. The ice
is about Is inches thics, and Rsible &
Stengel's houses will hold about 1000
tons
The Moline Ice company is cutting in
the slough opposite Sinneit's addition,
where some 14-inch ice is being taken
out. part of which is being packed for
George Wagner.
l. Huber Will commence cutting in
about a week. as he prefers 10 wait for a
little better ice.
The Twin City Ice company, which has
extensive houses near the river at Water.
town, will begin to fill in about week,
or IS soon as some machinery arrives
which they will use in running the ice up
into the houses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

The funeral of the late Edward Murrir,
Sr., was held from st. Joseph's church al
o'clock this morning, Rev. Thomas
Nackin officiating. Notwithstanding the
very severe weather large number of
sorrowiug friends attended the last sad
rites, bringing with them many beautiful
floral offerings. The pall-besrers were:
John Daily, Joseph Pearson, John MUS
nern, Patrick Feeley and John Ferry.
The interment was made in ST. Joseph's
cemetery.
The remains of the late Miss Viola
G. Wright, who died st Colfax. Iowa, on
jan. G, were brought back on Friday last
to her home in Rural, and the funeral
occurred from Boulah church in that
township on Saturday.
TIE funeral of Mrs. Jane Downing will
be held from Trinity church at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Dean Jeffords officia-
ting.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine
Beecher will he held from st. Joseph's
church tomorrow mo ming at o'clock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
knew BIaek Hawk

Mrs. Eberle, al Indian woman who
lives in East Dubuque, says that she
knew Black Hawk. She was captured
when d child after the battle of Bad Axe,
where Black Hawk and his band were
nearly exterminated. She was adopted
by q man named Jordan. who ran a ferry
boat from what is now East Dubuque to
Dubuque. Mrs. Jordan died few years
ago aged Ill years. Mrs. Eberle mar.
red German farmer living near Eas,
Dubuque. and raised a large family OF
children. some of whom are living il
East Dubuque now. Mrs. Eberle, who
survives her husband, is 20 years o. age
but is tall and erect. with hair nearly as
black as ever. Size has distinct remem,
brance of Black Hawk. and tie care b
took of the women and children OF hi
band when going to battle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
ROCK ISLANDS INTERESTS
Last Nights Meeting Of the I'm
prOvement Association.
New Industries Di.cussC d, Better
ROem~ Cor s'dered, Nor Mem
bsrs Admitted and Other
BaItsr@.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Rock Island Citizens Improvement ssso-
cation was held at the rooms in Mitchell
s. Lynde's building last evening. Vice
President Crubaugh was called to the
chair in the absence of President jackson
at the opening of the nesting
After regular routine business had been
disposed of the standing CON mittees were
read for reports, and under the head of
manufactures, Secretary Searle and w
B. Ferguson rep rted on number OF
industries with which the committee W IS
CORES ponding, and all matters submitted
in such connection were reported back to
the committee to consider further and re-
port.
President jackson. having in the
meantime entered, coming direct
from the train which brought
him from Chicago, submitted a
blue print of the proposed i'm
provemen's the street railway syndicate
proposes to make at the watch tower.
and heretofore described in THE ARGUS,
and which Mr.. Jackson had secured from
Managing Director LeuderDa back whom he
had seen in Chicago during the day
The plans were closely examined by the
members of the association and city coun-
council present, and much qualification
was expressed concerning them.
The association instructed the presi-
dent, secretary and advertising committee
to procure such stationery as might be
deemed advisable for the use of the asso-
citation and committees
Phil Mitchell proposed more desirable
rooms for the use of the association in
the same block at considerably reduced
rent, one being on the s-cOnd floor adj
Joining the library, snG the choice of
two on the second floor, both larger and
more desirable than the present suite.
The matter was referred 70 the executive
committee to report at q special meeting
Of the association and after adjournment
the members inspected The rooms pros
posed.
President jackson, of the committee 10
urge uoon the council the desirability
and justice of letting the Third avenue
paving contract to the Rockford Com
slruction company. reported the success
of the committees mission and suggested
the proPriety of the adoption of resolu-
items cOmmendatory of the councils ac-
ton with reference to The same. The
matter was upon motion referred to the
president, secretary and executive com
mittee to report at special meeting of
the association next Tuesday evening.
The names of J. Silas Leas, Monroe
Kohu. II. c. Cleavelani, D. E. Noft-
skier, Morris Rosenfeld and W. H. Mars
shall were proposed for membership,
and unanimously elected, the payment OF
monthly bills ordered ard the association
adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

Ladies who use cosmetics or powders to
cover up or hide a bad complexion, dc
not know that T. 4. Thomas can furnish
them with Blush Ct Roses. which is clear
as water, purifies he skin, and positively
removes black heads and all skin diseases
takes the shiny look from the face and
whitens it soon as applied.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten (10) cents in stamps to John
Sebastian, Gen1 Tiki. and Pass. Ag't Chi
cago. Rock Island u Pacific Ry., Chica>
go, H., for pack Of the latest, smooth
est, slickest playing cards you ever saw.
just the thing for high five parties. For
a soc express money order or postal note
will send you five packs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
Subscribe for Stock

In the Second series of the
Home Building and Loan Asso-
ciauon, OF Rock Island.
4 safer and better inves tment
luan Government Bonds, be-
cause the loans are made only
upon established values and il
pays more Than three times as
much interest besides the
amour. invested and the profits
can De- Withdrawn at any time.
money loaned at lowest rates.
d. A. DONALDSON, Secretary.
"'.'.s. .i..ms a.4.5 md Masonic TempIe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on
the frst appearance of the agreeable Ii.
Qnld fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few
Years ago has been more than confirmed
by the pleasant experience of all who
have used it. and the success of the pro
prletors and manufacturers Of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

If you are offered bottle of Salvation
Oil. without wrapper. or mu,ilated or
defsced, don't buy it at any price, you
may be sure that there is something
wrong; it may be worthless or danger
our counterfeit. Insist upon getting =
perfect, unbroken, genuine package, in
yellow wrapper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
PRESIDENT CABLE TALKS


what He Has to Say abous the Rcck
Es1and's Southwestern Extension
9th + Railroad News
The fact that Chicago is assured of a
new outlet to The southwest by way Of the
Rock Island road is exciting great inter-
est in commercial circles not oply in that
city but in New York, where the man
euvers Of the road are stated in adisps oh
TO have been the most interesting topic
on Wall street when they came to light.
The Rock Island system now extends
southwark half way through The Indian
territory. The Missouri, Kansas s.
Texas extends its line CLOSE t. The north.
ern limit of Texas, and the Gulf road
runs in close proximity &c it. The Rock
Island, by connecting with these two
lines. can run its cars direct from Chi
C 60 to the southwest and to the Gulf of
MeX co.
The president Of the Rock Islend, when
questioned about the plans OF the road,
replied: ut is not correct to say that
the Rock Island will be built TO Fort
Worth"
But the roLd is to be eXtended?"
oh yes; but for us Fort Worth is not
the objective point We will run south
ward merely far enough to make con
nections."
ITO what point will you go?"
That has not IS yet been determined
Our extension will be from 100 to 13O
miles in length, from our present termln~
US in the Indian territory, through the
territory and 20 miles or so into Texas, to
some point or 10 some two points where
connections with the two railroads can be
made
SIS it true that the move is due in any
manner to an endesvor of the STANDARD
Oil milliOnaires To recover losses made
through investments they went into on
the strength of Jay Gou DIS advice2'
There is nothing in that story"
Notwithstanding this denial by Mr..
Cable. the belief is general that the Rock
efeller Bros. are at the back of the move,
which will be of iuca 'culahle importance
TO the Missouri, Kansas e Texas railroad.
II is well known that the Rockefellers
have TAX n deep interest in the affairs
OF the Rock Island a q lave invested in
its stock, though they are still far from be-
ing in control
CABoosE CHAT.
Supt. II B Sudlow, of the R., | 6
P , went to Chicago this morning on
business
Brakemen Davis, Canaan and Granuis,
OF the ST Louis division of the c.. B. &
O., are al laid up with the grip.
No. .. going east on the c, r l. &
p, was an hour late this morning on &C.
count cf waiting for connections in the
west
Through freight business on the c., B.
& Q is booming-the trsiOmen are all
kept busy handling the ice business from
the north.
J. L. Thorn, superintendent of bridges
and carpenter work on the G, B. 6 O.,
was in the city yesterday making ar
rangements for interior improvements
which will shortly be made in the COM
pany's depot here.
During the blockade Of bridge traffic
the c., b. 81 Q transfer is being made
between Moline and Davenport instead of
Davenport and this city-the teaming be-
ing done across Rock Island arsenal. j.
NJ. Custer, of the %" Office here, is as
sis;ing in the billing at Moline during the
rush
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

The safest, sures, and most thorough
tonic for purifying and regulating the
system is bottle of Budweiser, prescribe
ed aud manufactured by Anheuser Busch,
upon whom Americans confer the title of
Al d
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
RarD Wire Gurs

are without doubt, the most painful and
the worst looking cuts or bruises an ami.
NAL receives A man is not wise O,
thoughtful who does not have bottle o.
krause's German Oil. Il is the gresr
German wonder for barb wire or any
other kind of cuts ard bruises. Onh
25G and good for man or beast. Hari,
6 Bahnsen.
Cubeb Cough Cure-One rninuta
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
ADVERTISED List No.

Le'ters not delivered at Rock Island pos ofic
Jan 10. 1892:
Barnum Warp p 3 Ioane Allie Mrs
bfown Ada Niles Mandell George
By'ers WIN Gi-nasen l. Miss
arr Minnie Miss Parker George
DIVE Mr. POsman John
LAY Frances Mrs PiRkley Minnie Mrs
flhhihgs red Reeves Van V
L%banne Leon Smith J !.
Wynn Katie Miss
THIRD CLASS MATER.
Simson + len MRS
HOWARD WELLS, P N.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

Put me in my little bed" she said, Il
can stand this cold no longer "Ob
don't" said the wise man, ''sit up in
your last new dress and take dose Of
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

bo.b the method and results when
run of FIGS IS taken; it IS pleasant
H. refreshing to the taste, and acts
[srIy vet promptly on the Kidneys,
4 iraI and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
IN efsc.pallv, dispcls colds, head
4 hes and fgrars and cures habitual
4 ,~.tioation. Syrup of Figs is the
nv remedy of its kind ever pro-
need. pleasing 10 the taste and &C.
Esntabl5 TO the stomach, prompt in
X. action and truly beneficial in It's
fleets, prepared only from the most
ks9lthv and agreeable substances, its
Iranv excellent qualities commend it
T. all and have made it the most
POPULAR remedy known.
Syrup of Figs IS for sale in SOC
or5 81 bottles by all leading drug
rists Any reliable druggist who
NAV not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
san =s4hglSCG. cal.
tGUS"Us 81 ts' 'JHN ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms woman can possass
Pozzonls COMPLEXION powder gives il
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

Frequent and constant advertising
brought me all I WA. T. Stewart.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
safe. sure and Thorough.

Success depends upon the liberal pat>
ronage of printing Offices. "-Astor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

A CTS. workers everywhere FOR Sleeps
AiHNf GRAPH Of the NOKL ~; produced
Or an outlay .t - I"uI; from Ious success; MI
d. VI. MN-.EE ',y'e-. Int, AIRED 1903 in
tlg-. krF u u-g Fisher, ph,iud-lH, Mass, SlST
F. iHl-.. Mics IT. STARTS, CART Id, Penn
so ln 'Hr.y minutes. TN" greatest book on
.irth f.mna.. .l-rrs'"d circG.g-s and terms
free Books OH g- ui. Freight Dtid Beautiful
outs. only 8. Address Globe Bible Publishing
.", 10 'a. s.lU' sr.e-. Phi deIphia, Pa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Cubeb Cough Cure-One minute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

UgANTED BOA DEFS- Nicely furnished
W rooms with b.arl 20 reasonable r,tes. 500
Nineteenth street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15

= ruNEy tn LDAN-On Chat'el mortgages
vi w4re.e-, diamonds. jayHlry, and all articles
n v4Iug. j. " Jones. lois second avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
TAO CARS rslEscopeD.
The harrisburg HaiIroaa aeciasst yery ssfi-
iops Oae.

E4zEisEa kts, Pa, June 25.-fie eeia
I -iafs he;weea the fret AMI s|sgnI seet5oE
Of the xe-s.rn express On the fsBnsy ivasi'
raslroasl al Deck street.. this city early hi
rassrainz Pssse- To DC a most terrible affair
Taa airsE s~efisE1, y hieh vas late rs
niasis. up Of ore baggage car, one expires
car, three day eoaehes, and the private "a
of George Westinghouse. The train Ma
/ delayed 3 liitle 81 Dock street amt Tag
man ~as seus back 10 xarn she -econa -se
tioa. He was ,Joa called in, AMI the tran
had Just started les the second sectiol
eaihe in sight, tai almost without wsrHiuI
| rlnnZe'l iat9 the train ahead
The locomotive pioagglei r.. Az throagi
the rear Of the pFigats esr, bai NOT a siagl'
member of The Westinghouse party wa
scratched. IL the day COACHES an aS ia
carnage took place.
Many passengers were half aslecp an
~ere awakeasl by the horrible crashing ais
grin,.ing Of the tinibers, the breaking o.
glass and the kissing Of escaping steam
while others never knew the fate y !lieh
overlook them
Engineer Hugh Kelly and Fireman Harry
Neal, both of Philadelphia, sat in the cal
Of the locomotive hteh buried itself iu the
Westinghouse car. Is tho train rounded
the curve al Dock street they realized the
awfal blanasr that somebody had committed
our ii Was too kate To avert the catastrophe,
~ if by miracle, the cab, ia which sat
the engineer and iirtnlan, WAS not touched,
AMI they each live TO tell Of theiF won her
ful delivtraHcc.
IL was hut few minutes until the ialgs-
trial establishment. in South Harrisburg
supplied an army of willing men who diI ali
in their power TO rrscuc the Imprisoned
aei. 'e0iucn and children AMI alleviate their
suffering. The iiremeU AMI police force
under Mayor tritchey', direction, also dill
excellent service AMI assisted in getting the
injured TO the tily Hospital a. -o"n as pos
-ible.
The physician. anil surgeon. were also
summoned aud iaborcl throughout the
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
GEN. CLARKSOH
Seems to be the Best tlab for Chairman Of
the National Committee.

WNsut>"r"N, june 2G.-Thr Republican
National Committee will meet here tomor-
row at the Arlington Hotel. The business
before the committee includes the selection
of a chairman to succeed Gen. Clarkson,
the election Of other officers, and the forma-
ton of an executive committee, which
with officers as ex-otHicio members. viii
have charge of matters pertaining to tine
management of the coming campaign
The main topic of discussion among the
committeeman and others who throng the
hotel corridors this evening il the selection
of chairman of the national committee
L is understood that the President desires
to have Mr.. Clarkscn made chairman of the
national committee.
1t is known over two-thirs of the COM
mittcc favor his election tn that office and
the matter now rests entirely with Gen.
GARRISON. This evening he seems disin-
clined to accept the care, and responsible
tiles attached to the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
JOHNSTON ON The SLAVE TRADE.
He Thinks He Has Dealt Great Blow TO .ht
Traffic in Central Africa.

( LosnnS. june G.-parlamcntary paper,
+ have been issued containing dispatchc,
! from Mr.. II. IL Johnston, the British Com
/ missioner in East Africa for the countrf
north of the /amhesi river relating to til,
measures taken by him for suppresslug III,
traffic in slaves carried on by the chiefs OF
, the shores of Lake Nydssa
! He found early during his Stav in tia,
country tlmJ unlr>. he dealt firmly with tn,
larger chiefs it WAS hopeless to expect tho
co-opcratio'' of the petty rulers in ,toppin.
slave caravans ar ahstairing from raids on
their nrighbors. These big chiefs had alst
been guilty of the gtusscSt outragcs. and on,
OF them had not only robbed Mr.. buchanan
the British consul, but had also stripped hin
naked and publicly hoggcd him.
Mr.. Johnston gives the details of hi,
fighting with the two chiefs Makanijra am
Mponda. the greatest slave traders on Lake
Nyassa. Soinc particulars of this fighting
have already l'cru published. iucnding the
account of .Iohu,ton's reverse at the hand.
of Makaniira. when the Englishman To-,
some of his V hitr comrades His subsc-
qucnt operations, however restored biz
prestige. and established hi. supremacy o,cl
the Ayas>a region lie SAWS
Nv" hav" for the present crippled the
slaye trade in South Nya~soland We hay,
brought seven important chiefs and many
lesser ones totcrm-, either by hard fighting
or by persuasion. We have released about
900 slaves and have broken up two mrg,
slave caravans. Coast caravans coming
from Limb ami kilwa to buy slaves in the
devastated region, west of Nyas-a will
have no means OF crossing the lake in safety
With their merchandise.
We have crippled Nli,inira 80 that he
can no longer fc,ry slave caravans acres
the lake. For. johnston at the south cad
Of the lake, stops their journey overland
round titr -uuth 'horc and the Livingstone
mountains, Lnl the British settlements ar
rest them ut the north end of Nsa>sa. We
think "" have in five months dealt Il .rpat
blow to the Central African slave trade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27

The summer time table on the Maine
Central went into effect yesterday. The
conductors and traiumen On Til, road are
proverbially popular and it viii be of in
tercst to the public 10 know the routes that
have been assigned them.
The conductors and ba-gagrmasters will
run IA. follows west of Bangor, the first
name of each pair being the conductor the
second the baggaecmaster:
Trains ll-Gl-Har lllrbor and Boston
express. Leave Portland one noon run to
Bangor, arrive in return the next: l.. V
Philbroo< and !. \. Merritt F. L. Sand
born and II, W. Latham
&o-l9-St. John and Portland, local
train. Leave Portland one noon. run to
Sprague ami r. \. Fcenry; Frank l..
Gardner and +. l.. Bacon.
il-25-Augusta AMI Portland Local
train. run augusta Ia Portland and return
every day; j. \. Mace, ,Ir., and \. II.
Bufum.
lU2 -29-FlNine Yankee. Run to Bar
llarbor via Lewiston one day, return the
next Via Watrr,iIle and augusta Leave
in the morning, return the next night
Henry \. Whitney and j, hathaway +. \.
Mtlh,lr' ana v, L. ,rorkeit'
l2t'-zo-''-t''--'l akanl an" "9trr-
ytllG, ,'eoot Tram W. f. Jones ana r.
=, tInknam;
-'l-,NiSht fuil'llah, nun to hanSor
one n'sn. return t9g hrAl; d. i'iathtf
ana a., j. IL 'h''r' NJ r. iea'y ana >.
peterson
=, -'nNt" iaS' h'S't express 10 bar
,i"f'ofi sun "t,E'n'' 10 bar ilaf'"r'
Leave Portland '-' y VI. -: return 4rK'
morning "'-"' ,9'',I' H. li''iey ana
y, H'e'N' IT, w Neheh'''E anu - D.
MURPHY 81,
49, - " a''''tH' I'fd' Tram h"h i"f'-
'''' 10 " &c ',I' "N' f' urn ''iif' tA''Il
Nol.a2. ,9hn .,'" 't' amt 1 r.. -I''iih-
,''-'-' W." A's'n' l''d' raiil'
NN"m ''H@I i" iof''a,i an return 10 ""-
'f' i'l'' "ii', " "'F'H'' 10 i"f'iai,l ah- IL.
urn 10 HN'N h'Sah W IMAM lodge ann
W. ~ hi'haT''' a. T. ANDERSON ana W
IL h'r'Ftt'
~fh''n-'o" irSSh intunmH 10
fInnhI'"h return 't'll u. H. Watson
ana +. l, Love
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
Maine Pensions.

WA,uIyoxoN. june 3G-Pcn.ious have
been granted the following residents OF
Maine
Original William +. IIarling James L.
Mansfield, Gcnrgp e. Hatch, AIonzo Kicker
John Gallagher, Henry f. Merrill Warren
Cunningham: additional, William II Good.
nov. william i. WAitchall. Patrick paly
john II. Nolcry, addison :. Beam IT,
crca~,. Gyorgy T.. DuI-c, James t. tl.i}jS
Original George 4. rgmeroy, Frederick
C.. Perkins. Gcorge H. Morton; i l@i,iouaf.
Solomon johnson. Wm. g. Potter i. j.
Dow. abraham Sargent Ir., James q Hall.
Morgan H. Benson \. II. Lawrence.
Daniel T. French; increase. John - Libby.
John Robinson, Samuel !. Carlton. Ioi n
b. Grant. Charles b. Bean; re-iss,:t- y.
VIM IIolbrook original. widows, etc,
Mira G. Iiolbrook, Martha H. Reed, Eliza
Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27

rssr dealer is rsiss ma, have LaEf ,ssxsn
kiads Of paint IN cans apon his shelves, the
Only difference yoa san see Il IA the label.
That. not a gEsle 70 gsa, a. yoa doa't
kno~ the hest klnsi to ask for Then if
you leave the choice TO your siealsr. ron
think he vii Naa, TO .eli you ihs one he
makes the aaest money On, (quise Natural
What are yoa going TO do. You want a
gaoi paiat--a frst-ela.s paint--oae thar
vill weaf seil, lock we'll ami be really
economical Ne don't Hleaa cheap 4
cheap paint may last year, an economical
paint, costing twice A. faaeh. nnay last Eve
years. You age in doaht what 10 DO. Try
Chiffon AMI ges celos carl For aAle
BY Il. L. Clark, Copy ST, augusta, Ne.
,ieol&wtopcolnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
AT DARTMOUTH.
President Bartlett Delivers the BaccaIalreate
Sermon 10 the S,udenis.

H,>ovEG. y. H.. june 2G.-PresiIcn;
Bartlett preached the baccllaureate sermon
It the college church this morning. The
graduating class occupied seats Immediately
in front of hi. desk clad in gowns.
President Bartlett took his text iron
Psalms wi 50; What time am afraid
will trust in thee The subject va,
Christian courage. 1t was defined in it,
distinction from brute courage or ,impI,
moral courage, II rests upou firm faith il
Gods promises. AMI shows itself in fcarlc,,
following Of the path Of Iuty. 1t is not Il
be COMPOUNDED with difference, stolility
stolidijy, reckcssncs-, ob-tiuacy or insubor
dinaiipn. ii quietly surveys surround
ings and openings, thoughtfully chooses il
course and then untdlteringly holds it to the
end.