Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 2

THE EVEHTNG GAZETTE: SATURDAY, AWUST 18 1888. Evening Gazette. JUTIN Publuhot! and rroprletora Per ttitni tt tii a tmit-Clui litut. BATURDtT. AI7OUBT 18.

1SS8 FORBIDS that one should his own horn, yet sometimes It la needful, lest If be do not the blast of horn will not bo heard. It is truth, even though Jt be egotistical, to say tUMUw; large amount of energy and bird worn; displayed in getting np the dally batch of reading matter for the OAZETTK bears fruit In the frequent quotation by other newspapers from Ite colnqME Aad nol direct quotations 'only; fdr repeatedly do we recognize gleaned by us at expense ot Una and rasearch.ln the calnmns of thB language being changed In part that it might appear as the labor of hands ot the papers using It We do not find fault with this free of our subject the partial altering of it as spoken ot above; since It affords proof that the OAZ- Bint Is regarded as reliable by its newspaper brothers, and as containing matter worthy to be given but by theny we are amply repaid. This we JUg oar readers: the GA- tacrrf never publishes local informa- r.bon it has established Its truth at the mouth -reliable witnesses; and even news from neighboring towns must also be substantiated. Th. GAZ aim is to give no news except comes to It at first hand.

This vpSibably explains why it so Is -copied from. is a proof a His great grandfather, jsmln Harrison, was a member (1 hla grandfather, William Henry, -was "in -tho army as early as from that time until his death, In isti, or just' halt a centuiy he was prominent in the army or In dvfl lite, having commanJed the army rattle 1 of Tlppeoanoe, and having beeeh'- a member of btth- Bepresentative and Senator. Hts father "was a member of Congress for two terms. He, also, has been in Congress, a United States Senator. In fact, his family has been a good one since 1640, and in all probability befon that time; but his great, great, great, eta, grandfather a member parliment which condenTnec Charles and ever since that day ii generation of his family there have been one or more members who honored by the votes .01 their people, or appointed to office by the appointing power, be, cause of their ability and merits.

Americans do not, It is true, believe in bjsredltary noblHty, but they believe in 'noble qualities of brain and 'heart be tnj; hande4 down generation after gen They don't believe to famlllt en tailing tHelr estates and! 'titles upon Uie eldest male child, but they do be Have' In child and the others hand ing down their estates) good blood and their titles of honest men and 'worthy women to 'fhelr children 'and ehildnns 1 children; Just as they be Ueve that brooded horses and blooded tranomlt their superior qualities Thereto no "aristocracy business" In letter we have re- jeelved from an editor; flfllilnois. 'He cpidncts a Bepubllcan newspaper and te himself a' Bepublican to the core fattei acknowledging receipt of a let- tnluftn the editor and affording In fotmatton dealred concerning a person living, In his locality he says: 1 wonder If every editor dreads Presidents years as I do! Do jou J. W. the DemoeraUo editor here does'. He and I compare we: find' nnreas- not restricted to any eee party and we consols ourselves; WaAUw toe letters each: receive from -irate iBubsoribers, as well as the "talks' i all about polltte Only yesterday, I re- eetved three letters.

One was from a Kepnbllcaiy of jiasty. temper and given to abnsi of 'those differing with him Wrif toy' 'I iimA waat such diahwater, elde' itufl(niny Another, a. meek humble sort ot fellow you tnlnk you are Bometimes a trifle I am a Bepublican; but; I do OfUm.Ia reason and The tUntOnVlnu from a Democrat who wrote, 'I've, paid ahead, but 'you're welromoto It. If you- send another Woody shirt sheets- to thepostof teMOteoed to Ill lick your red BeWlW niaillng One will urge, eqe.oourse and one pabliean that I wave fhe en itfignjned garment; another that I dtarase tariff and let south alone, One firs, explain the whisky and tobacco pbokk and another urges that the resolution; be leftpaln- ftjlly alene. 1 1 know iVe had fifty dif- Strent'plans suggested, and half 'of WJ advisers start 'another If I don't can wli different? One thing fmir Democratlo contem- tJckW tbeW a bit, hell bin awailaat oyftanil lost one jab, Hie because be refcued to ither tariff for revenue with incidental xpenses.

One wants wool protected; another demands it shall be free. One ants free whisky and other says he must Insist on the whisky tax being raised to 88 00 per gallon and tobacco to 00 cents per pound, and all ixport and Import duties He -alnly he must stand upon the St. Louis platform." Each of his advl- ers knows more than the trainers of he St. Louis platform. I bear my burden because his Is so much heavier, lost twelve subscribers; he's got en ot them.

He's lost seventeen, and got thirteen of his. So, I'm sllght- ahead. Let me know if you're going hrough mill," We meekly reply that human nature crops out In the une fashion all over the country. answer to the. "sugar" will be riven Monday.

It came In to late for nvestigatlon today. Sam Keefer has purchased the Ivery business ot Hanse Brothers on W. Third street. night's for" sleeping," This a frequently made remark when coolish night's follow ot beat, In which the nervously Inclined restlessly bed, and even the gest nerved do often awake. Last night was one ot the good nights for sleep and sweet dreams.

one swallow don't make a summer, and one cool night don't bring frost So let not our farmer friends take fear of this visitant keep them awake nights. No amount of vigilance could possibly prevent Jack Frost from coming when he makes np his mind to do so; but he don't usually make np his mind so early as this. He usually Insists upoi a number of coolish nights, each getting cooler and cooler before he steps in and walks around, and he usually insists upun waiting until September. city not an hundred miles away evidently resolved not to lose any art! cle of local news, has items sometimes that are Btartlingly Interesting; as for Instance, "Mr. Smith (the names are fictitious) greatly enjoyed his dinner yes terday." Here's another, "Jlmmle Brown took a drive about town yester day." "Miss Peters 'called on Mist Jones Wednesday and saysshe enjoyec the visit very much." "Bobbie Smith expects to go fishing tomorrow, it the weather is good." And much more the same sort The GAZETTE has to plead guilty to Inserting much "loca news" that is not of a startling, or historic natnre, but it that It does not load Its readers with that kind of feathery nothingnesi above quoted.

Editors otten inter Items merely to avoid giving offense to those bringing them In; but those tha toll only of what is common to all an what hi of every day happening an what amounts' to nothing when tol mlghWie rejected, at any rate. that man. His bead is Incline somewhat downward. Observe the ex presslon of his face." This one ma said to another aa they stood on Tulrd. street one day as an acquaintance wa passing on the other side of the stree The speaker resumed: "He's In a pec of trouble." The other asked eagerly why what? I supposed him one of the happiest men In Sterling The first speaker answered; "0,1 hay no Idea what la distressing him; I kno though, he Is worried about something Do yon mark this well.

-Never try to study a man's character by bis fac when he Is conscious that he Is obsarv ed. Take him off his guard as this ma I just called your attention, to aa passed, i' Had he noticed yon or me, would have brightened up at once, an his face would have told nothing; bu he was not conscious of our presence he was absorbed In his trouble. I kno I am right" True enough; within month they both verified the correctness of the readlngof that face. Man' pride will force him to act apart so Ion as he is observed; alone, his face, 's truly a mirror ot the soul, will, to us vernacular of slang) "give him dead away." BeorM ton 'CBXOAOO, Aug. -Xjaague'baM ball games at Boston and Now York invented' yesterday', by Tho other otabs made the Yellowing nore.t-.-At ,4,.

PitWburg anoclatlOD: 'At City 7, Brooklyn 4j at St. Loute-8t low. 8, BalUntont Bafa other 1 At City Innings at BU. Paul Omaha at Chicago Maroon. 0, De.

Moloe. at MUwaotoer-Mllwankee6, StouiCltjt Trains on tlift B. 1 BALTHIOBX, Aug. '-first vestibule train on the Baltimore Ohio railroad Wat ran Thnnday to Deer Porky and returned to Baltimore last night 1 experiment' wu entirely successful. osculation otthe can on the.

sharp CUTTM 'la road 1. reduced to a minimum by the rertlbule joihta, and the round trip 669 miles waa made comfort Th. company propose to make np their Drains with TesHbole tart, now toa proven advantageous'and coo- dlielTeot comfort to AEBITAIJf Mr. Joe Waldron from Chicago. Hiss Ella Sands, gnest of Miss Addl Miss Stella Patterson from Council Miss 'Bessie 1 MyeH, gnest of' Mlsa i.EmlIyStreet HIM Craig of Iowa City, guest of the of'- Bbckford, roast at the Palmer's.

MlWciart Helbel, of Warren, is TtolUng H. Werle. Mr. Ed. MoFhorran, of Chicago 01 J.

Vim Myrtia Jackson ftom Potwa ffli, ot net lister at DEPARTURES. Miss Bosa Dippell to Sioux City, Misses Flora Berg and Cora flyman ir Chicago. The Mesdames guests of )r. M. J.

Hill and family, for Chicago. Mrs. Kd. Breneman and Miss Maggie Jlllon for the west end of the county. Mr.

Thomas Carey, conductor on the terllng freight, to Hot Springs, Aransas, for his health. The XezmaL Friday afternoon! exercises for this afternoon were eld In the chapel. A song by the holr was followed by a discussion on he question, "Shall we have a school exposition next spring?" Mr. Maxell opened the discussion and was ollowed by Messrs. Cowan, Kirk, De- Uroff, Miss Furry and others.

Allot he speakers favored the proposition. The discussion closed with a strong oteln favorof It Mr. Bishop being called, gave a short address on "Manual Training," de- crlblng the method used in of the schools of St Louis. In our school, we commence in our primary with making rarten methods); these of course in- In Temperan ilude paper-folding, stick-laying, eta, All Invited, means of which forms are taught Very little drawing Is done at this age. Olrls are taught sewing and applique designs; and, at a little later period, ace work.

Manual drawing Is a very term. Includes a great deal. In Davenport, Iowa, a cooking depart, ment has been added to the course of the High School. Mr. Ellison gave a short talk on the reading circle.

He claimed that two years ago he began the reading six months' behind time and he was still 'holding his own." Miss Nellie Barnes rendered quite a favorable report for Lyndon, some twelve ladles In and about that village keeping np the work. Mr. B. F. Baker, of Morrison, will be the county agent for the County Schoo' Council for the coming year.

'Mr Bt.V. DeQroff, of Fulton, In like manner, represents the "IllinoU Schoo! Journal," and Miss Alice Dummer, of Sterling, the "Teachers' Institute." Mr. Hendrlcks made a few genera! remarks, after which the subject 01 "Institutes for the coming year" was discussed by Mr, Kayllss at some length. Messrs. DeOrofC and Kelly also spoke, though briefly.

Next was an interesting account of bis trip to California by Mr. Jenkins, the principal of the Mendota schools, who has been one of our Instructors during the past week. The descriptions given were very pleasingly presented, being sandwiched with laughable anecdote ai.d incidents! NEW NAMEf. Jessie Miss Mary Lnndy read resolution too lengthy for our columns. In them thanks are' returned to Supt Hen drlcka, Messrs.

Maxwell, B. V. DoGroff, M. B. Kelly, A.

Bayllss, Supt. Jenkins, W. S. Ellison, H. M.

Butler, the board of Education of Second ward; school the choir, Ulss Alexander pianist Mr! S. Ebersole leader, the janitor, Mr Zlgler, and th'e local press. They con elude with expressions ofsympatbywlt! the friends of Mrs. Etta Maxfield Olm stead, Miss Minnie Caughey and Mrs Annie Bastian Brown In the loss these estimable ladles. Clo.eof tUeNormal.

The normal closed with a meeting in the chapel of the Sterling school build Ing last evening. The object of tb meeting, as stated by Suporintenden Hendrlcks, was to hold a mock election of school director In place of one Grov er Cleveland whose term expires soon. A.quartette sang. "Where the Lilies during which time tickets were distributed among the voters those attending the normal being'le- gal voters, but most of the voters were ladies. Nominating speeches were made, W.

A. Grove for the Democrat! candidate whom he forgot to name, T. Shirley, the Third Party candidate Both forgot to name theii candidates however, and Principal, Will Jenkln for the Bepublicans, he naming Benjamin Harrison. After Mr. Jenkind done, Mr.

Shirley arose! th( name of his nominee, Clinton B. Flak bat the" audience drowned his every attempt by prolonged laughter and clapping of hands. During the balloting, which lasted from 8:30 to 9:30, the time was spent In singing songs; drinking lemonade and general sociability. The vote of Mis Sadie Murphy waa' challenged by Mr £. Bayllss and that lady waa compel! ed to retire.

BamSlgler's so challenged, but be finally prevailed upon the Judges to accept his statement of being of age. At the close the having been restor ed, an orchestra composed of six ladles aad. the same number ot: gentlemen sang; Happy and Light Miss Mattle Young, of Bound Grove, recited the Sailor Youth. W. A.

Grove delivered Our Folks. The orchestra sang, 'To Thee, Country. Principal Jenkins responded to an Invitation from the audience to give a short talk on a recent western trip. The clerk ot election read the result of balloting as follows: Cleveland'ill Fink 86 and Benjamin Harrison 6V The latter was declared Th( lesnlt.was received with loud chewing The' meeting closed with the song America by all. Many 'remained ou'Hi i late hoar, engaged in merry making, and-song.

Thai closed the iuneteeith normal Obsrch Services in the Baptist church at 10:30 a. conducted by Bev. D. B. Lcland unday school at 12 m.

Services In the English Lutheran, ohnrch to-morrow at. and at n. m. Sundny iwhoo? m. Services at the Christian church at a.

and 730 p. conducted by the pastor, Bev. T. W. Grafton.

Services in the Presbyterian charoh tomorrow at 10:45 a. conducted by he pastor, Bev. N. H. Fife Sabath school at 9:45 a.

m. Evangelical Church services at 10:30 a. m. and TuTO p. conducted by the pastor, Bev.

A. Uoefele. Sunday school at :15 a. m. Young People's Meeting at 30.

Church of the Sacred Heart, Bev. H. S. Fegers, pastor. Services on Sunday, irst mass at 8KX); high mass at 10KX) Sunday school at p.

m. Vespers and acramental benediction at 7:30 p. m. Regular services at Ht Patrick's Catholic church to-morrow, conducted ly the pastor, Bev. 0 J.O'Callaghan, D.

D. Mass, high mass, 1030; vespers and benediction, 7 p. m. The Gospel Temperance meeting will held tomorrow afternotnaUp. In Temperance Hall, 119 Third street a pleased with JJie work done by those BbttuuSftiico dorinff tito uu6 wpedeach would reap the reward of isr oj his labors at the 'close otOui, ex- wnlnaUon which -beglnf Monday more- A nonltivo is jriTen by the manufacturer of Dr.

Jones' Bed Glover Tonlothat a CO cent bottle of this remedy contains more curative properties Uiaa any dollar preparation. It iromptly cures all stomach, kidney and ver troubles. For sale by Ferry, the Iragglst mn one time for 10 eenta.o? (or.toeenl Kach additional line will be single In- or 16 cent, a week. (JOtt. BKO.

to Mr. and Mn. John Grollah- en, a flne girl this morning. Wllland roller, of Morrison, la guest of Principal MmwelL -Mrs. Alex.

Knight and children, who hare been TlslUrig relatives here, hare returned to their home atFhlla- delpbla, -The water power will be shut off on Monday and Tuesday to allow factories to make repairs on their power machinery. t-The Republican club met In Justice Cadwell's office last evening. It was resolved to have the secretary, Mr, A. M. Batcheller, purchase Ofty globf torches and fifty can whistles and tc ascertain the cost of dark colored (Saxony hats.

A meeting will be held tonight at the same place'to form a marching club. Dr. 0.. Wheeler's office, over I. Wolfs store.

Chronic diseases and diseases of woman my specialty, tf. Make entries early for the Morrison Fair and avoid the rush at the grounds The books will be open attheseoreta ry's office on Friday, Saturday Monday previous to the Fair, and a tbe'jrrounds on Tuesday. Entries closing at midnight on that day. Entrlei may be made by mall, persons sendlni list of articles to be entered, also $1.2 to. pay for family ticket, good durinj the Fair.

Address J. N. Balrd, Sec'; Morrison, 111. Dont forget the date Sept. 4, 6, and Levl Butt has sold bis sprinkler bus! ness to Frank Johns, of Prophets town and bespeaks for him the patron age and favors which he himself re celved.

Canned and potted fish bottled pickles for lunches at vln's. on the largest and most beautiful line of schoo bats In both felt and straw, for mlsse and children ever shown In this city Mothers are particularly requested tc call early and examine these while the assortment Is complete. Smoke the King cigar at Twenty cord of dry etove wood ready for stove. J. A.

DeGroff. Largest and finest stock In the city strictly fresh and sound goods housekeepers are invited to call and examine Low prices for case lots. an Ohio stoga, which Is the best 5 dgar In the city. tadlt. are To call and Inspect a very elegah line of orange baskets, nut bowls, lunch caskets, toilet stands, card, receivers dinner castors, cake blscol jars, etc.

AllncVand'fresh from man lust, received at Blossom's No. IB B. Third street. Watches and jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. 1 Legal blanks at post at Fuller's.

House for.rent. Will be vacan August 20th. J.XDeUroff. Picnic parties should go to Melvlna for their lunch goods. D.

0. Bloe whose coming'to Sterling has already been announced has written the 'Wednesday. Club tha he will commence with bis piano Hept Srd. wL desire to avail themselves of his services WUI please noHfy him mall leave orders with the Wednesday club prayer books, German and English, cheap at Fuller's. Are doing nrtisllo upholstering and furniture repairing In first class style Try them at once and be convinced.

Buy frnita for canning and Bunn's; he keeps choice goods and cpwiect styles In Fan miUl- to Mrs. Qonnle Elliott's. Ladlei Interested lo stylish elsgant. andSonneta cortlaUy Invited to visit net store. prloM and neicot styles In mllll Letter Press or ehwp Fresh frulta at Bnnn's.

Dr. Carolus can be found at his offlca 6 night as well as dsy until Septem- WTlSt ARE YOU READING THE Small'Ads In Rvaatng Gtuettel PEOPLE'S COLUMN FOB BALK. NE No. 1 topbuRgyi one set Blnfcto harness, Rooduoew; ODO family marot by O. W.

)rot)b. Apply at reataorant corner ad MACHINE OILS! to WOdweUInebouMB.H. E. corner Bant Fbird Bt, and uth ftTenue, Apply to a Hen- 5 the boat new, and old vanetlea, lor sale by Cbaa. H.

Bumner A NHBUBER ft BiiBch'8 Mlebmted BUDWZI- BERbccr. by the bottle or case. M.P. Mftifl. 8-U, FOB HALK OB TBtADE.

WO aorrel horten, by Oeo. Gnibb. Apply at restaurant, corner ad at ft 1st are. H-ta FOB BEHT. TOBAGE for fnrnlhire and goods, any length, of time.

Apply to W. Btock- ng. W-ta store room under Farvrell Ball. Apply to J. A.HcOune.

tt WAJiTED. QIX farpenterato work oil the Hock Falls Kliool boose. Apply to 1YT. VftnHorne. A PEW can Dnd good aoeomntoda- tluns at tha Commercial IIonM.

on 1st bet ad and 4th streets. Mrs. A. Q. Brown.

piBRHA.NBhoemaknr; steady employment to IT rigVt man. l). W. IIopklnson 61-lf agent In handle Williams' copper VT plate map of tlte United Staler. Mexico, etc.

E. W. Smith A 20 South Sixth atreet. ruilHdelphla. fa.

Third atntot, between ayenue and Bios- Jevrelrr store, gold ear-drops. Finder 'eon aye pair white Btone, solid will pleuB leuve them ALF (in aero of grasa tree to any will cut and take Apply DHYJS, near Broadway. AT THE SIGN OP THE TWO itott's DM Store isle Place! Opposite Oalt House. CHICAGO A MORTH- BMflfBIIAl RAILWAY. Ceatrce er IllfflOIS, WISCONSIN, MICBm, -j MINNESOTA; DAKOTA; AND WYOMING, TRAIN BERVICK arranged to meet requirements of local towel, as wen to furnish the moat attractlre Uanragii trarel between Important TRADE IOUTPHKNT oflltay Par.

Dmtng anil Ptlim BlMplng Can wltbout'rl' ITS BOAD.BKU Im north- Wefttera In the Commercial TraTeLUMToorfat and new- bomeft ID toe ILVER CROSS BEST' CIGARS i IN THE MARKET. Goaptced Clew Hwa Filler iron SALE BY JNO. P. LAWRIE. A tt J.

M. WHITJl AJI. H. O. WICKJKB 'TralBo Kanaier, i WIMOI.

He warded ant torwia who' read thli ictj they will find that will not take then) jandiarolliM. The large and'sure for every Induatrlooa person; many hara made and an Dowmaklne sereral buodred dollars a nwntii. It la easy for an? oaa to make 95 and upwards per day, who la wflllng to snc.yoanff or old; capital nol Deeded; we Brerytbing new No special ability reqmred; you, reader, can do It aa well aa any write to as at for roll puS UcularB.wbIo& we mall tree. Addreat Btlnwa We Have Just Received Another Large Lot of AND which we are Eelling very cheap. We have all sizes and all prices, so we can please all, Striekler Boorse, DIPIII ftlt.

Ul HO USK MOVING Undarplnlng, Rilling and Bverrtlilnc Oewaecwa wltk I am prepared to do at abort notice and on reif' onsble terms. O. V. OHAIIPB, i HO aa SOT, 1 Jtb Ave, Bterllot, HI JEted. Line No.

1. taat can be peffomod all OVL gut separating th. workora I rsez, Out thf. KAJ uub IKWUCU. jmi are sunea tree, uut Int.

out and return lo and we will nub you Iroe MmcthnK ot great Yaloo and IniporunceU Ton that will start rou In nuameu, which wUI brtng rtKBt awav.tnan oolflV tree. tne Offlee la Hoek vnt haebnali, I tram BterUng tol jreeol ehafge Chicago CoRMrvafory 1 Stupendous Bargains I our Summer owete Reduced to worth S1.66L it Is the best one made, Trench form and the greatest bargain yet offered. We are selling Corsets at the lowest prices ever known. New Henriettas. All Woof, 4O inch Silk Finish, all colors and black; worth 75 cents, our price 6O, cents.

Best goods ever offered at the price. ffe Have UK Our Blacb: Sllka Kid.