davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-05-05
IN THE PANT0MIME.
PARTS WHICH CHILDREN LIKE BEST
IN SPECTACULAR PLAYS.
Stage Talent in Tots-Readiness Will,
Which Little Ones Learn Their Parts.
Wonderful Memory Concerning Stage

Stage Talent In Tots-Readiness with
Which Little Ones Learn Their Parts.
Wonderful Memory Concerning Stage
Business.
II don't want to wear that dress; It
amt bright and pretty like the others"
The child was q pretty girl Of 8 years,
and she was being arrayed In q coarse,
dark gown to represent Little Buttercup
in "Pinafore."
tIt is always 60" commented Mr.. Jo-
seph W. Homer, the costumer, to q re-
been at this business thirty-flve years, and
object to appearing In dark or coarse cos
tunes"
'"The costumes the little girls enjoy
most" added Mr.. Horner, fare those that
are brilliant; the brighter and more spark
ling they are the better the children are
pleased, while q somber dress seems to
have q bad effect on them at once. The
boys like soldier clothes best and sailor
suits next. The girls always take q great
fancy to q train gown, and when they
represent birds Of long plu1nage they pay
particular attention to It. I have watched
them very closely and have noticed, too,
how peculiarly old fashioned girls are in
every instance, and how they are all at
tention to the instructions given them,
requiring much less effort In this respect
than boys. Some Of the most elegant COS
TUNES worn by girls Of 8 to 8 years are
those Of tho 5tylssof Louis XIV for the
minuet. In this they wear dresses Of the
finest quality Of figured silk, with pulled
sleeves, and trimmed with gold and sill
yer. These costumes cost often as high
as $75 each. Elegant suits for the boys
are made Of silk velvet, square cut. They
include sword, jewelsd buckles and trim
ming Of pink silk and velvet. Such q suit
complete Is worth 800. They are for the
minuet also. Fairy costumes are made Of
lighter material, but are often trimmed
with lace and embroidered in gold and
silver.
CHOW young have you known children
to appear in ivste theatricals or on the
professional agef"
Gas early a. 8 years Of age. Iremem.
Der q girl Of this age who committed eight
verses to memory and reoited them at q
Sunday school entertainment. She did
not break down once, and her pronuncta-
ton wa correct throughout. At a fairy
play in a hallIof this city, at which q school
took part, there was q girl Of 8 years who
remembered her part all through and did
the stage business well. She also sang in
an operetta."
"What is the best age for teaching chill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13

J.. l.. Crdmmrr, Chairman; H.. p. Nc
Grtgor, y. W. Beck, A. J. McNAsh and
Geo. W. Fuller.
The report was unanimously adopted by
the assembiGge.
STATE CONNE SrIUN.
Rev NJ +. Dryden Iead the following
preamble and resolution, which was also
unau.mou~l! adopted:
WHEREAS, Al amendment 10 the Con
stitut!on Of the State Of West Virginia,
prohibiting the manufacture AID sale OF
spurious and malt liquors as Al beverage,
hes been submitted to the voters of the
State, and is to be passed upon at the polls
in the month of November next; and
WHEREAS, The ratification OF said
amendment can be secuted only by a
united effort Oh the par. o! the temperance
people OF the State; therefore, be ii
R,>oIr,d, That we recommend the call
iuy of a stat" convention At some conVen-
lent place. not late! than the month of
March for the purpose Of i~nansurating Il
unu-drpomiuatIunal, uon-plrtISan move
men; tina, will bring together and unite
upon a common platform al VINO are IN
ftvor Of this great question, and desire It's
ratification At the polls.
Chairman Cramner thea made a lew re-
marks thanking those who had gwen theIr
attendance ana assistance, TINS maKlpg
the meeting the big success hat 1t was.
Rev. d.. Sloppy then pronounced the
b-n-dirtiaa and .Ae meeting Stood al
luurued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13

osopher was once puzzled by the question,
"Why do white sheep eat more than
black" And yet the answer was very
simple. 1t WAS because there were more
white sheep than . lack. That was The
reason tusr. wa more whisky drank now.
There were more people to drink ii. The
populatiou had increased from 2U.UUU 900
to6O 600. 900. and il took more to % around,
but the eyes OF the people Were being
oDrnrd 10 the evil, and they Were awaken
ING 10 an idea of the situation.
Going into statistics, he said there were
annually spent for Intoxicating liquors in
the four countries OF Germany, Great
Biitaip. France aud the United States, two
thousand millions OF dollars.
Referring TO the personal Gberty' ar
gumeut, he said the thus had come when
such an insult oughl 10 he repealed. The
legislature iid not hesitate to pass laws
regulating the sale OF poison, OF gunpow-
der and many other things; why not liquor
A. well. Personal liberty, indeed. rhe
personal liberty OF the druukarl was Oh
the same plane aud OF the same mould as
the personal liberty Of the Mormon, who
wants 10 marry ~ many wives "a he can
support or is ha desires. Tira, sort OF
''liberty' had to give way to the great
maxim OF the greatest good to the greatest
number.
Referring to the argument that prohlbl-
ton does not prohibit, he said that II II
was true, the liquor men would not he
hurt. H. Is was claimed, there VA more
liquor drank under prohibition rule than
without il, every saiuon keeper ought to
advocate the passage Of the a~meniment'
because it would help them III ,aeir hasi
ness They woU.d AL grow zen the
quicker.
Referring 10 MS personal experience, Ne
said he believed niue. tcuths 81 all the
crime in this city was due To drink. lac
had even hat 4 minister OF the Gospel nr-
fore him for drunkenness. lie 7Iid ih'
record. oil the courts wuul! n,t"nlSh the
citizens TLe names OF the most respect
able" vounc men of the city you'd he
found upon the records lie aver ~
length upon this hidden crime ard ITS
cost, and he said the blame tou!d III u
rreat degree be- laid at the dOoTStl theIem
pcrarce and Christian men, because ihey
held aluof from politics, and wotld not 1"
10 the conventions to assert their rights,
nor to the polls to express their sentiments
Thus il was that we had not a better form
of civil government, and so !! would con
tinue 10 he until the Christian element
took a baud in public affairs. lie urged
all. whether Democrat, or Republican, OF
Third Party, to get together 5oul the
white banner Of Tenperuucr, auC show all
u . Il . l..H4N 90
the principles they advocated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
N / y \
I'm, News of the psT Foiutediy F"r"-
grlphpd fJr Nasty Rehdcrs.

IN" News "' " n.-Sa
'p" ~ I ~ -. .
Two Icc'iS "i ti"SI were I"~'''H ~
. record ny Nirih HOOK, yesterday
ALAEdE wagon heavily iaaeh WIN 'p'i,
belonging 10 N'eorScHii""7 ntohT uo"i At
IL" corner ol sixteenth al" ""o" S''ee'''
T ycsieidhy afternoon
The weather vouchsaied us last niSnt
wS we from Sno" " 'l'"HSe was i'"'e
To NIr"s anu rom SIRE, y i"''' ~ '"e ~
Tens, ulSCoui'o'' % ''"e'''''"''
THE handsome music boN At Hehrank
Bros. l"wy,ry @tore, - to he rallied on at
a gTahu Dall 10 '' sven "y l. l. C''A"!hc
~ III cary "''' i '' " "''u'y'
y INo-HOksL team belonging 10 l.. II.
~SnodgraHs, ol Belmont county, ran oil IN
the South SIDE, Yesterday, AMI succeeded
IN pressing the wagon before lh'y were
stopped
THr Iron Mouldrrs Union No. -, will
give their sespui annual ball at Ar!ou
Hail, Ills ytnng Krlmcr's tai orches-
ira "l.i furnish the muse, and 4 good time
IS anticipated.
OFFICERS DEUerHuIL and Carney, Jas
/ evening. succeeded in ur.rstirg blossom"
. Keaupy. the ,aaY wanted for III. last six
months tor IN assault made with a rock
Upvn lanes NnI5urv
CLERK Hook Yesterday i,,ued a mar
ri,,,. rrcr.r tn Linn 4 T.is,-r orat;y"o Of
G..Tn,.rv nov. Of INV, rornty o,aI II
and : ,r1b Lynch q r.tlya Of ITrI,nd now
/ 81 Obio rnuniy Md ~
W. 1000 p 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
FEATURING COMPANY,
TIE GLASS WORKERS STRIKE.
one Factory IN Resume WorE-The situh
tion East aud West.

Word has been received that the Mrri-
den Hint glass works. at Meiidcn, Conn,
would be started up on Monday next. The
proprietor Of the works is James Murray,
formerly OF the firm Of Dillcn * Murray, Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Murray lr!t she firm
some years Ego and moved farther Etst,
whcr- he has nccn a very lively competitor
OF The firm with which he wac formerly
connected Mr.. Murray Vas a member Of
the Manufacturers Association, lad the
opening ul this factory il counted upon a.
- siigh, break IN the ranks OF the 3F-Ucia-
ton.
The Mt. Washington Glass Works, Il
New Bedford, Mass, started IN Monday,
yet this cannot really he called a break in
the organization, as It is said the firm only
intends to be in operation until next
spring, when the partnership will he dis
solved. II is also said that the Manutac-
turcrs' Association granted the Mt. Wash
ington the privilege OF operating.
In this district both the workmen and
cmplOye rs are firm, there being no sign OF
weakness on either side.
When Actuary Walter, Of the Manulac-
turers Association, was asked Yesterday II he
had heard any thing OF the reported break in
the East, he said: We have heard
nothing Of any of the Eastern firms going
to work, and | am positive thatif such was
the case we would certainly hear of II
first
4 Iumor was current in P%ittsburg, yes
t.rday that George Duncan Il Sons flint
glass factory had resumed operations, but
q visit to the factory proved the report 10
he without foundation. II was learned
however. that the works are in partial
operation. The manager and seycra. sub.
ordinatcs we're engaged in the manufacture
Of sour odd pieces, Tor the purpose Of
Sorting ny" such rs making lids ioT SUI
gar bowls. The only purpose Is TO match
sets which are lacking in some particular
article
The annual meeting of the American
Flint Glass Manufacturers Association
was held Wednesday in its rooms IN Putt
burg Routine business and reports OF
officers occupied the tim". The election OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
At the Funeral Ceremonies OF the Late
Rev. Father Cult.

At the Funeral Ceremonies oi the Late
Rev. Father CuIi.
81. Johns Catholic Church, a. Bellaire,
vas crowded yesterday morning, withpeo.
pie DESTROYS Of paying their respects to tie
memory OF the late Rev. Father Gull, and
the services were most impressive.
Requiem High Mass was celebrated by 1T.
R.r. bishop Kahn, o! this city, Mgr. Sulli-
van acting Il, assistant priest, Father
MacH,r, OF Columbus, ~ Deacon, Father
Nugry, OF C|nr.nnali. a. Sub.Deacon. At
Tia" conclusion OF the Mass, the funeral ser
mou wa. prcachedh by IT. Rev. John i. Wat
tersou. Of the diocese OF Ohio, he choosing Tor
his subject Dignity ant Authority of the
Priesthood. 90 RI Rev. NattcrsOn preach
ed 4 most eloquent ami fitting sermon, his
tuhllrtD the worth OF the deceased filling
the eyes of his listener = with tears. At
tho conclusion OF the discourse the audi.
cnCe was allowed a las look at the features
OF their departed pastor, and then tho cas-.
kct wus closed and escorted to a special
train on the b so, by which it was taken
10 Chliicothc, o, for burial. The process
ion e,cortlng the remains to the depot wa,
very large, being e-tjmat,dto contain two
thousand people The two Bishops and
about forty priests, including representa-
tlycs from almost all the towns IN Eastern
Ohio and mary from West Virginia, &c
compAuied the remains to Chillicothe
whcrr they will lie in Stltc to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13

MIR. Helirr's ply .iriant stated last even
my that there was q prospect thai the i'll
rjured limb could be- saved, although they
did not feel like making "a definite state
mcnt to that Effect. The patient suffered
a good deal OF pain yesterday, du" princi-
paily to the twltchInr OF the muscles, but
is otherwise Getting along all right. 1t is
to bc hoped that the favorable prcgress
will continue, and that re may be ulti-
mntcly returned To- duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
kinsou, William Hastings and J. NJ. ClOus-
ton.
secretary. W G.. R,htldatIer.
-
The Afternoon Meeting.
REN- DIR kANDuLpH.

The first address OF the afternoon ses-
sion WIS by Rev. l. r. Randolph, who
took for his subject, The Relation OF the
Prohibition Amendment to the CONNER.
cial Interests d! the Country" Thespeakcr
conteudci that every dollar spent for drink
was absolutely lost to commerce and legIt-
innate business pursuits. lie said that the
saloon was the aggressive, t~ireless and per
p.tual enemy Of all rue business. II the
whisky interest was wiped OutOt existence,
tn legitimate trade OF the country would
probably expand one-halt, and It would
require Il very large increase in The circula-
tiug medium Of the country. The maxim
aud vending OF Intoxicating drinks not
ouI. required hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars Of capital, bat occupied the attention
OF thousands of men, who otherwise would
Engage in manufacturing Or industrial pur-
suits. And tins WAS not all. The pro-
duct of the still aud the brewery parllyzed
to a greater or less extent One-half the
male braju OF the country, AMI prevented
its owners from performing their due snare
Of building mp the country or in advancing
the civilization OF the day.
Not Only was whisky tue enc;ny of mau-
u]fActure, hut 1t was the enemy OF educa-
t,Ou a. well. Where the saloon tIuuriShed
the mos. there tine school had the least
effect. tie clJed the truth OF this by rc.
i-rring To a portion Of "Purltanlcai'
| New England, where, in one strip OF coun-
| try one hundred miles lorg, more than
| $50. 900, 900 had been expended N erecting
colleges and universities and schools.
He appealed to his hearers to come to the
rescue OF the State by seeing the Prohibit
tioE amendment was adopted. The State
was young, aud needed the untrImclIed
energies OF all her sons. The brain para
lived 10y liquor was not The oUe 20 build
! up our cities. cover our fields with hIr-
| vests, Or multiply our industrial establish
msutS. We need the money spent IN the
| saloon TO r.otle our families, TO educate
our children. or to furnish hoWysUr stores,
| or workshops, to meet tie Business require
ments OF the age, and AL good citizens
should unite TO abolish the source OF this
great aud uuwhol,some drain upon our
capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13

The Brilliant Glass Works are doing a
good business sud are running full time.
The Top mill is closed down in all de-
~partments, and will remain so for the pres
ent.
The Whitaker Works are running reg
ularly, with the Usual run Of orders and
trade.
The BsnwoOd is taking stock and IS closed
down IN all departments, except the fouu-
dry.
The quantity OF coal sent out from Pitts
burg on the present rise in the Ohio river
will aggregate about l.. 600, 600 bushels.
The New Cumberland Branch Railroad
is doing 4 good business. One firm there
has an order out for fifty ears TOR one day.
The Caldwell II Peterson Manufacturing
Company are running full, and are enjoy
ing a good run Of trade for the season Of
the year.
The pottery at Sgenbenville is again run
ming full, and the differences existing be
tween employers and employees will he al
juste ;.
All the coal banks in Bellaire and vein.
ity are working all tine hands they can ac-
commodatc, and are turning out large
quantities Of coal.
The Riverside, a. announced last week,
are closed down in all departments except
the tube works, which are running full.
with good prospects hrlOre them.
The Wheeling pottery atartri up in all
departments on Monday last. They have
recently put III several new iron.clav
presses AMI made other improvements.
The moulding dcplrtneGt at the Joseph
Bell Stove Works wIll 20 on Monday. The
mounting department i9 bu.iIy engaged in
hnlshlDs uD the work on the shelves.
The Belmont blast furnace IS turning
out an excellent ErodrCt siuCe starting NJ.
The nail department 3hut down last Sltur-
da, add VIII remain closed fer the present.
Business is hriskat the Wheeling Hinge
Factory. Notwithstanding their Improve
ments mIi additional facilities for getting
out work. they can do little more than
kesp pace with thedem1nd iur tA.:r g,nis.
Two haTg,s hUlta al M~urraysviIlc, VIVA,
for the lower river trade, are row leading
al oar WHAT with iron from the .E,ua, ard
nails from several Of the nail mills Of the
city, for m. Nrmnhi4 and New Orleans
markets. Trey viii take our ,b.g: I pgU
tons of nails
Tho ,,;..,, ,.;r..I, i,
D., 49,, -. .h. 80
= , m,lI '".' T'," ,''''.,'u' 'M'"EI d
,o'S'.'.'''"" ~ ''"I'"tT'' WIZ" n'"AtS
. 49, ".'' wa, ', ',l "'' d"
'e'IS Lcuse" man! ','u.H 10 IAc "'e 81
'o"i, ne ".','t ','i'r - 'I''"'rAe' ~ we
loAru''T'' I" 'M' '','I''' anu wa u"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13

officers resulted in the following choice:
d. c Ripley, President; James Gillinder,
FIRST We. President; James II. Mccoy,
Second Wee President; Thomas Evans,
Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
KEN Ma. hlAIspEIL

The audience sum- ''Coillrg ga" ~ the
conclusion Of Rev. MIR. RandOIPh's address,
and then Rev. Ds. Bia.sicii took the plat
fora TO speak upon th" topic, IT pon
| What BsSis OF Organization Can the Tenn
p.rsnce People OF the State BE United,
lie began by saying the uprising OF the
people Of Eugop" ~ the Crn~ades offered a
| splendid idea Of what could he accomplish
ri hy the persistent portrayal OF q grand
idea. The idea 10 be advance here in
West Virginia was not less sacred than that
which led the armed men Of Europe to
march to the GrlITerAnCe OF Jerusalem.
Here We were 20 tight for freedom from
thraldom; here = great proportion OF the
people hayethe letters OF the slave fastened
upon them, aud thu work to be accom-
pllshyd was to srcnr, their ~!r,ea&r. lie
m,lr reference 20 the contests which hat
been uaiv on the temperance issue IL
Texas. Tennessee, Kansas and elsewhere,
md said the results IN those States carried
no di~may to the advocates OF prohibition
in West Virginia. They had proiityd by
wnar bad taken p.aCe elsewhere, and on
tie c,eiu-cut IN,Ur presented bg the Ley
~i,!aturr they were confident they could
~ ~
M, pa ~.
''' 'I''S - II -,
o''','N l"'" -
.".' y, ,",,..- - 'r.''' tJ ,-, 49, lass
ca "' ShH'"'I''u y. ,''' ~ ,,Ii
u "u" III t''HI' " u. ''s'N : "@ w. III
'''4' out Tue way '' 80! cue 49,,
parties were inltFes!'" IN aCH'e,'"s ''",
end. lie s''H Tue 'oH'sz. 70 ". 49,
was Win an '"euf w. "''P''',. 81"
uhl't'"k' '"" "d' 9',''A'' 'N'.' Il '''
PASSIONS ana Nv'"h'.7'' "' '"' Nv",'"
"T'',. IL vas '" '.'''l " "''N1t "'
"'''. : '-'-,'.'' "I"" =. 'r... =" wv
P'"P''. -, ',r", ","' ~ 1870
49,. ,,," % .,I
o"'' '.',.'" w." - ," n,
"0''~ 49, '' ~ ~ wt -. @
'7 ven, d, 'I' '.1"i, ,' 'o'
'u"'''" ~ u'''N '.," ~ [''''
'"e''' l' '""T' r'P,"' W ,''"', ID" 80
i"hE. ne 7'''" III. !.t""' '-'',v.. va, =.
common Zoe Il" IA'. "t ,'.'"'.' "'.,,
apo" '"' '"'",""' ',,'> ", ,,'I'P'I We,
lhe l'!t ~"I.g'yl IT. .Fr,n'S' go n, "n
P'''," u" ,'' 49,. W. ~: '1,''' q,
oy'..r 'o'.'S a"1' r,I, 49, ~'r,h, ~
X" T''" o'9 NANNY ~ I,,T .t ina - W, W..
W." '',1 w. .,", - r,,t.ru
2#NLN AH ANN 81 'A|hhN We af"'H .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13

sa-rrr.nus do,rrtuE TiIE "L"i>
nd thr3r SorusS can se'ur"
&c D., s,u,taI card, request pr "r"''
snr-u.G telephone. where S"'iN'''
a- trrr=rI,r. please make i"tnhrdi"''
rumuIslut sa ace 0RavC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
CuMSIITrEE REPORT.

~ the conclusion OF Or. NCTcrOs-'
speech, Chairman s. Z. Jones, OF the
Committee on Organization, read the fol-
lowing report
WHEREAS, The submission OF m amend
ment TO the Constitution OF our State, pro-
hibiting the sale and manufacture OF in
toxicating drinks, Offers an opportunity to
win a grand victory Tor temperance and re-
move from among rs & prolific source OF
evil in many forms; and
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary that all wh"
arcin favor o! srch amendment shall work
together in unity aud harmony to secure
it's ratification at the polls; and
WHEREAS. The basis of such union must
he unsectavian and non-parusan, 80 rs Ia
include all who favor the amendment,
however widely that may differ in other
things.
Rcsolrti, That we recommend that com
mittees Of three persons in each ward Of
this city he appointed to organize al
Amendment League in each ward on the
above basis. And we would recommend
the appointment of 'he following gentle
men as 4 central committee, whose duty
it shall he to select ward committeemcr
and SEE that ward organizations ar,
promptly and properly made, Z JudS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
q. l.. CRANMEE.

Judge CTanmer's subject was: The re-
a,ion Of the ProhibitOry Amendment to
the Public Veal He began by referring
to the claim that there was more whisky
drank now than q generation or - ago,
when IT Wa Tree 10 all, ard every man used
it freely in his family. The argument was
fallacious. 1t was the old case of the white
aud black sheep over again. 4 great phil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
MRS. JENNIE N'rlD RAIN.

Nr~. Jennie McClurkin spoke on
aUmau'- work los the amyuLmeEtl IN u very
turrib,e and entertaining manner for
nearly uu hour, showing 10y uEaus"crobie
arguments the interest Of the women OF
the State IA the passage ~ the amendment,
claiming that anything that lntvrtrred
with the happiness and pe,.,c OF home III
yldel her splerr, and u mau,
usr rjgh,Iu' aui legal protector,
/ did not defend her rights,
/ she. rs queen Of the houle, was justified IN
u-iug every means IN her power for that
purpose Ia further d"lUiug w&uUtu $
/ sphere shg claimed thai while rirE objected
! 10 Woman work lG ciauy fields, be- had
forced hey from her lDrmgr duties hy the
/ invention Of labor saving machinery, She
SD nniug wheel hal beyl supriautcd
| bv the power OF steam and even her knit
lug work had been taken irOm her. In
ss. king other i,id- she md naturally
/ chosen those that would r~eautity AID i'm
prove Der home. II >uae "t tins work IN
| yatri mans domain she was not 70 blame.
| Sur made IN uuGuswCrdh.e defense OF We
mans right to the platform and the pc.
/ Utica, field. supporting her argument from
/ holy wrltlud theI'e1ilCg minds OF the day.
| sac severely denounced the meu who stood
on m. fence while the enemies OF the home
were Ts1ly;ng their forces TO destroy all
| that was good and pure in the land. Re,
| frrr,ng to the ". C.. T. L. she said it vas
/ the smbodymeu; Of the enthusiasm Of the
crusade, organised on a permanent basis
/ TOR practical work aud though changed IN
| .orm Il. had lost none ct its "llu-,
She was listened 10 with STRIFE attention
and frequently applaudei and mad e deep
| IMPRESSION for goyi upon those who were
- |f,riu5ata A. 10 bear her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-13
William Hr'frr's Condition.

SEATING and Dancing Carnival nj tn,
AIhambra Riul; on Saturday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
Mining FINDERS.

HELENA, May 49, Bennett Price, Of
Jurgens y Price has gone east to pur-
chase the necessary machinery for the
erection Of Il large mill in tile Vicinity Of
Helena for the manufacture of square
set mining timhers under the George
Goodhue patent The sets made under
this patent have heretofore been exclu-
sively used il the iron ranges Of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan, and it is stated that
they are q great improvement over the
mining timbers new in uso.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
John billions Sentence,

LONDON, May is The Daily News &C,
cuses the government Of playing dis
creditable trick in doubling John billions
sentence. Their object apparently was to
prevent a reduction of the sentence on ap.
peal. 1t urges the opposition to demand
Of Parliament IN inquiry into the whole
administration of the crimes act. The
precedent was furnished by the Tories
who demanded similar inquiry regard
ing the land act of 1892.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

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