davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
~ VENILIA,

when the fee cream was placed upon the table at
birthday party one of the youthful guests ex-
claimed, "My stomach says, you bet like that >,
Question in catechism--What did God give vo,, ~.
sLes bodies )? ~
Bright little girl-Teads
Mamma said ambitious baby chow soon will,
] be old enough 10 have a moustache and corn" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

player to Eugene Field, OF "The chicago news
who has been publishing anecdotes about mo Tor
the last ter or twelve years Most OF Fields
stories are fictitious. Many Of them havo been told
of people for the last hundred years They are inc
worst sort Of chestnuts. Some OF the poker stories
that are told about mo I heard told on Henry Gay
and Daniel Webster when was boy In Burlington
Iowa, and used TO sit about the steamboat wharVes'
But don't object IN the least to them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

The typewriter is very useful but nor always a
safe instrument for candidates for ONCE as certain
ca,or ,rbo ,e candidate for reelection this winter
can testify.
Not long ago he wrote letter 10 a member OF tho
Legislature OF his state from OF the back countess
soliciting his support in the approaching contest ana
as is usual dictated It TO his stenogapher by whom
Il was Transcribed upon a typewriter icstero@y
morning he received the following reply
Dear Sir: have received your letter ana "heh
you write TO me again you need not take the trouble
m rot vor latter nrjnted for can read writing
well as you can Yours respectfully, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

Representative Boutelle, Of Maine. hal little
adventure the other day which of his friends
think is ominous' He is well known, has been
much talked Of as possible Secretary OF tho Navy
under the Harrison administration. and doubt II
he chosen he would make very excellent one.
having been in the service himself, and having served
a member OF the Committee on Naval Affairs over
since he entered Congress.
There two lines OF street cars on Pennsylvania
ave- Ono runs to the Navy Yard and tho other to the
CAPITOL II passengers In the latter wish to 90
to the Navy Yard they handed transfer checks
by the conductor which good for their fare tho
next through-car that along The distinguished
Representative from Maine sitting IN Capitol
car the other morning, when as It approached the
switch, the conductor handed him Navy Yard transfer
tlcket
"what's this for?n asked Boutelle, who had never
seen one before.
=" That's transfer,' replied tho conductor: don't
you want to go to the Navy Yard !'
Bouellc at first supposed that some Of his friends
In the car had "put up job" on him, but they pro-
tested their innocence. | don't know however
whether no Is quito satisfied upon that point yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

Senator Ouay's brilliant management OF the last
campaign has made him one Of the most conspicuous
OF public men at the Capital He Is frequently seen
In the centre Of admiring group Of friends on the
floor Of the Senate in the cloak-room, where lie
listens patiently the praises bestowed upon him ana
his work
"Quay," said Senator Chandler the other day, 10
magnificent campaign. You deserve great
deal Of credit
HEM grunted Quay.
at Will greatly add to your reputation continued
Chandler.
Hem" grunted Quay once more. raising his left
eyeid Just little
Your fame Will be more firmly established than
evcr,' went Chandler; "you VIII be looked
upon"
Hem,o grunted Quay for the third time: ana then
he slowly drawled out:
by tho way, Chandler, who was Chairman OF
the Republican National Committee eight years ago?'
"Why that was-let see-oh, yeS-well, de-
clare"
Quay smiled syly he stole out Of the Chamber,
and left Mr.. Chandler to refresh his memory.
Poor Marshall JEWELL
The best part Of the story is that Chandler tells IT
on himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

half of eight
Pupil-Sideways or topl
Teacher-What do you meant
Pupll-Why, half flom the top of eight IN nothing
and half sideways is threc.-lTime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

Colonel Dudley has at least very warm friend
and defender In the city OF Washington, and as far
as know, IS not aware Of the fact 1t Is a lady
too, the widow Of naval officer who died hero
several years ago She says that she supposcs Colonel
Dudley has forgotten her, but she can never forget
him. nor cease to be grateful for service he rendered
her once. It so happened that when she was coming
10 Washington from the West the slecpingcar caught
IRE In the night and there was panic among the
passengers who were awakened from their surnbers
by the porter. She had her baby with her in the
BERTH and was the only woman In the car Hastily
putting on some Of her clothing and wrapping a
blanket around her child, she managed get into tho
AISLE which-was filed with smoke and endeavored 10
make her way toward the door. The aisle was filed
with bags and bed clothing which had been thrown
out OF the bcrths, and she was twice thrown down
by frantic men who rushed by her. Finally she
was TANNED into corner Of tho by two great
fellows who seemed only anxious to get out regard
less OF her or her child. The cries of the little one
attracted the attention OF one OF the passengers who
was ahead OF her In the crush and he called to the
mon between them to help that woman out.o They
look no notice whatever Of his appeals although
they were several times repeated. Then, seeing
that moral suasion useless ho tried force, and
Selling rough fellow who was doing most of the
crowding he threw him over into a BERTH aud taking
the baby I'm his arms forced back tho rest of the
men and led this lady upon the platform, where she
was safe from The flames and the first TO leave
the Then asking the number Of her berth, he
crept back into che through the smoke and brought
out her clothing and that of the child, Just In time
to save 1t from the flames. This brave rescucr the
lady says, was Colonel Dudley, as she afterward dis
covered, and although he has only one leg he did
some pretty good work that night. She Is willing
to do almost anything for Colonel Dudley now.
at Is queer said senator Bowen OF California
" that have got the reputation of being habitual
poker player when, as matter Of fact, play poker
very little Whist is my favorlte game OF cards. and
while do play poker occasionally, play whist three
times as much. ! owe my reputation as Q poher
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
ADDITIONAL PARADE NOTES.

rbs Store % Spring & Company was
handsomely decorated saturday night. and
whsr the carriage containing Mr.. Spring
rassei fhs store. every window IN the stors
vas g lid with waving hsndksrchies and
ess very pretty.
The maa Who stretched The wire across
Bridge - ought TO get tive years IN prison
fiis Intentions wsrs 20 seriously injurs
someone q NOS xiii tnsm.
Deputy Sheriff +. A. GillOns, Of Corin,h,
rode horse in the parade SATURDAY night
Nr Gnlous IS o1s Of the prominent Rsput-
hcsns ti go-1nth.
me scts of ths Ford r0wdiss Saturday
nighf we're lisgracefuI. and there ought q
b. some vav If punishing them.
soriag e Company and Foster Stevens 4
CO. hsa fT1 ai ths EBss- trimmed buildinsl
OF Nonroe 81
The uen working a. the snvils In ths
parade made quite a feature and we're 0udiy
sprisuded
TIE HaIin Lesthsr Company rad a 6n'
q splsY in the parsae.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Iasls siii 30 Big xFist IA to Re.ics
CalEt t1is aleEa-4k
srs-a4a H4a. 81 Roas speas s0aaay
~lls Iian1s il -4s z.tg.
- msa .a - slops -. as rue. sols
slg EoTz lor cass. = 5sikaap.
"A interesting musical entertainment
49, q Fsll a. ct. Joseph Casl10 l<st sssn-
ilk
asg Graham. a 19lersd man from Flint
~ fal4 Erol..lll4a "a Ca1Pal piacs TIA
s7slins
kll ias WsEI Cues AL RsDQolicsn
oFsaaisa lous 4rs requested ~ a4oss a. los-s
1eilgg al.srs t4is sssllag
W neGee. Assistant secrstsfy Of tHs
Dsmoersfe Stale tsHlral Com nittes. las
r-t4rsea insn kzst ssuaa~ - sots.
A4 Republicans ln srzad Rapids shouit
4. - the polls tomorrow saorailg and Say
taere until their votes srs ia 10 box
hss A X Merriam. preached an excel
81 s~rua1 Ca tas PARK Congregational
lhafea ye-ssIdag morllag oa tns Dulles
81 Voters
El8e Won kost.r the nan ~n0 hs4 az
sre aaoes ed a4s SATURDAY sFsuflk. "a "a =
ser 1tls r0nnl ion. snd tneFs - danger tna-
Ee siil i0ss ths of aer eve.
Eas sa.ss 8f Grace enlrcn sill soon giEe
a. snferts.aaaens snuu5f. An Evening
eHa nlkIna IL 49,. b. held as soJn a.
election Is over As possio.r.
Some ~ ne trains departing form the
Ta.0l Ispot hef8ls q clack tomorrow y
morning WI ar acid ~ ailo@ the train
hsnis 81 Fots before .ssginz L1s citf
asors- b boilsood Who tor ths pss'
N-sk has osen % chicago and Aus4akeS
o. iegsl business. rstlfnsd 1ofns saturday
ID order fg rrsi islsr lor the coming election
Tnanas Na.sn - Workingmas. 50 ID
svpects o. geg thsif votes. especially ~os1
Ale naa 0n the ether uczet never ora I
tsgs aork in 1ls lts except when AOldina
&C.,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

~ tie rr8athcras ~ ksfff Cpssnfg--In
these sst dsYs of ne csmpsign al Kinds
81 rarnors aad '.roorbaczs~ srs sfost and
re.nr udostriously circulated By the
exposition. Win isfsst staring them 10 ths
face. Nr. FerIs managers seem 70 bs viii
ire to 80 of h anything 90 Tsi1 q vote for
frefr elForits Your comuittes - conf
DEBT trst if avery Republican IN he county
does ass vaoie 1ufv on siection dsV. ve
saal Hf1 lns 1zht n this county aud Con
s-@ssfrnai dl-lficr. The atsst story ghics
is feirz spread 81 he curosifieu - nat 80
Republican managers Rrs 8eriuz 20 usde
in tls interest of Cartsi1 Ee snap. Ihis
eferr = vhoa7 ani sn,irsIT 'alse snd xnown
fr ~ 80 hV rha nen wto srs circulating 81.
as- we now rrn.fcir ssx eveTv Bepuo .icsa
fs rrre bis ncke5 straz zht ant mske no
rrsfas. if is aat nsreSssrv- f0u s1i. have
.f--s .a 60 - hut srurn them al We ars
'rsre suf sre prepared 90 prove thst De-
.sfs are n.'erfoz fo t-s.ts any cams Oh
ei .esst ar vote .0r ford. and n ore
= sftr.a ass trrse men, Let them sd0pt
fre .ltf uelhcos if theY choose boz Al
fs. ll- sha1 = - trus CD every utsu on
fH trset
Frri Managers - fespsrste Every
raEu frIr nfsftca wh.ch he gsnins ~
~fn can ipri.e is being rssortssf 20 sv
rtn - asFa fha fiffir eisnts wsnins
rsree nswers rf ,cEns fickets. = Rsruh.i-
fr -sft afs been eenf ort w-fh tne nsue
rfr asa este far gceE-ess pFintsi a. r
'ccs tut i-r ir. guard tbs ro
.1n e.effl-- fsr sea tsst NJ na1 rstss NJ
er. entitled ra ard g. nor -
trfer vie sc isge' voters
r..r.i..tss faf IS 1af8refafIe nee Aennhiican
1af esos t1fr sr1 vicf1r7 VII ba
ers n A. htesF~r
rsErssr CeurTes-iCnst COMMITTEES
tftas.
C-srasa Eseah.ican County Coramist>s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

There vas evidently something wrong
With the Ford shouters Saturday night;
sither ths rrsnd demonstration bv the Re
pubhcans siiencsd them. or else they had
LOST faith in theif candidate. - any rate
they scrs IN 10 mood 20 accept ,he rsgsrs
offered a. ths Norton House on Bslxnap-
Good solid Republican money could ee
sesa on al sides. eagerly seeking Ford
supporter TO cover it bat. alas he could not
be f3lnd The sums that were offered, Ia
snnd- Of 90 lars. ---
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

We are going to have a
million subscribers by New
Years; and how are we going
to get them? We have now
nearly a million.
Three great mum bers:
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Years, six cents each at
the news-stands; no more
than the usual numbers.
For ten cents in silver or
stamps we send four numbers,
September, October, Novem-
Der, December. That's how
the million subscriptions are
coming.
Send the silver or stamps.
Lspix.' HoNr JoUnEkL,
Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Last night band Of Ford hoOdlums
gathered IN Canpau Place, and broke up
the opeu ar nleetiaxo Of the Salvation Army.
I. does n0t make any difference What peo-
PIE think Of the Army. IL has been decided
tnst they can use tins streets. and 40 one
BAT the m0st DEPRIVED would break up
taeir devotional exercises
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

The Republicans OF the Third ward are
rsquestsd 70 meet shis evening in the Nc
Mullen block. on the corner Of South
Division and Islard IS, where few
speeches vii BE- listened 70 and business OF
in portsncs attended 20 The meeting viii
Re hsld on the second tO0r and will begin
ar I % sharp.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Fer 7 cor csrs dBil. tired feeling i'm
r.ovsrisssd hood. dul pairs "a bsck sDd
hss6 sntslixiBr skin erHEfIeos Kemp .
ssrssrsrslls never falls 70 Fi7s reiie< *s
vsvs sasrNntse 4 pries a. per bottle
Tlbs,sf frux ssars. - Nonros-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
a osAo CHILD
-. Beay sf Fatas foasd with Its
Head NaBgisd

Yesterday. shortly afisr noon, ooy nam
a Arthur Pc ton. While playing around
tas barn % Charles B4rden on Dunhzn-st.
found tas BODY OF = dead iCe,us, Or ness
Born .snsle child. lYlng m the rear OF TIE
bara hs ncrilei the police AMI the wagon
wss sen % The place Coroner bradlsn ana
Detective smith removed the body %
D' Brsnis undertaking rO0ms where DR.
Graves siN make an examination OF The
body t0daS The body appears 20 have LAID
share u Was found az least tvo or three
days. ant tho back part OF the head has
oesa cur Oh or eaisn away oY some ANNA.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
Gladly Corr~ct-,i.

Among the names Published yesterday
a. not being entitled to vote was the name
% Herbert G. McWiilisms- Mr.. AcWil-
lsms vas resident OF Lowell Ia 1888, and
took out bis naturalization papers March l
CT thsl wear Hts papers are signed By ;.
q. Wilson, Deputy County Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

- rr~ris1 ~e<ff1ss - - I4rsrf Hsnf1s Fe,<rs =
- T-s<s 80 "a errisr - 1t - ere -
ss~vs - - ersFE4ns - - kef tat
&c. - fse 2es-1 1u-s>ag NcT. =
> - o1er hes~feE - he1~ - =.
ae6
- an t1t -prHf ~ fhs vote N q an
r1nee8 So 80 49, ra.e etsnsss .
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Annsbsussr Bosch Bo6~sissr Beer. TIE
Pride q Ansrlcs" j. on drsuznt - ne
Norton Hoass sample room snd Cormscs
Nc{r%e
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Wm Gsiock is sole sgsnt FOR the csis
brsssa ABhsussT- Busch Bsdveissr beer
Al sample rooms shouio hsvs il On
drsuehl
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Vm Gri9ck 70 sols sTsnf for ths csis.
hrsss1 Annshegssr Busch Budwsissr Beer
A. ssups rooms snoaid have i or
drsUgbt
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
E. P. KIDDER & co.
BUSINESS BREvITIEs-

II you want wood By the carload or cord
buy il Of the Centrsl Coal Co. Telephone
S34.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Anhsussr- Basch BBd~siser beer. the
"Pri3e % Amsrics" = q drsBght ~ tbs
Morton Eouse sample room and Cormsck
Noes
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Order your Jackson Hill cosl Of the Cen
trsl Cosi Company. Telephone, So.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

The place TO buy crus bed coke is OF the
Central Coal CO. Telephone 50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

The other day a prominent Ee~ York
lawyer arrived ia Wesbington for con-
sultation with sn attorney q this city
regarding some patent csees. DErng
the conversation a match 70 light cigar
vas lacking. and the W'ashin gtoziaa re-
marked f1sf = piece e ice wonld 60.
The New Yorker IsuEhed and was in
credulous. ard a wsEsr 4 a Champagne
supPer vas made. TIE v aslllagt0uiaB
took a piece 4 clear ice about 81 inck
thiCk from the water cooier. vhitasell it
into TIE share q disk- ard vfth the
palms 4 IA hands melted Its tro sl5es
conTex. thus eivIng it TIE fovrn Il 4
double convex lens or turning GiSss-
With 10 he focused tfc sur rsys o0 he
end Il be cigar. thus lighting tfe cisar.
While smoking the weed be srleyea The
ofaeTin q ths New Yorker. who
rromptiy rsid tbs BET W ssz.-ls5o1
So
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Wm. O'clock is sole agent for the cole
brstsS Anbeuser- B1sch Budveiser beer
AL sample rooms should have u on
draurkt
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

nice assortment Of childrss's bats
caps and hoods slwsys to Oe found si
Adams X Co, - MoBroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

Anhsuser Bush Budvei.er beer, ;bs
Pride Of Amsrios il on drsuEht st tbs
Morton House sample room and Cormsck
hcfSee 5.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

~ tA&L tSt = = = ~ ~
Iuty of ssefs one 10
ny u TIE following
Auioni Crssbsfg.
Henry NJ D0us0gh,
N n. In0mpSoD,
Patrick KELLEY
Abrshsm MOhl
Cornelius Aurst
A Van Dyk.
John fager
Jacob Schneider
Vim Thompson
Carl A, flnkbeluef,
Chss bamrenks,
Joseph MsseDks.
Frederick Batter,
fstnck ksrney,
EiwaTd lOBs.
" IA. frAtieT.
Vim. Fila Gerald,
John w. Iielnzmsnp,
/ frederick 4 Nlese,
B4moe hOckstfa,
James Egsn.
James Cunningham,
Josef LinoAnskl.
Vincent CieslewitL,
Owen scuily.
Andrew Cowmsn,
John Dsrllen,
William I. Potts.
John De Courcey,
kisas Dykhuis,
Hendrix X. Dykhuis,
Michael Lynpper,
Albert L. Livingston,
Max Geyer.
William Lange.
Jonah Lange,
John Robson.
William III. Norris,
James Howard,
Geo. Parry.
Ed. Yone.
Timothy O'Ronke,
James frebelcock,
John W. Lsrdie,
5. 5. Wheat.
Edward L. Lardie,
Frank Sherman,
Andy Myers,
Rod Hubble.
Geo. L. Clifford.
Barney McCarty.
Herbert q. hcWil-
lliams.
Daniel Duggsn,
William Duggan,
Lars Hansen,
)rth FroDt-st.
Rallf Ljackenier.
William Evans,
Carl Peters.
William Owens.
John Ii. Asier.
Matthias Linhsrt,
james L. Livingston,
Michsel O'Gresdy,
FlOrein Hartman,
Andrew +. Larson,
Peter O'Riley.
Anton Schubert,
John Szydlowski,
Pit Mseloski,
Stanley Augustine,
Albert Czistock,
Henry Lamel,
Msteusz Jakrebrzoski.
Heylsnerd Wierzchol-
ski.
Albert Ignssszell,
August Zonberg,
Frank koreki.
Frank Torvscbzeki,
Jan Sikorski.
Joseph Vyarski,
Ian Leisss,
Paul klatt,
Thomas DoHlalski,
Jan Gsca.
ChsrleyAudrizziscbak
Ludwig Worsinski.
John Wroblewski.
WiDczenty Sicgorski.
Jshul Host.
Michael Jeslsssi.
Stanley Dondegowski
Staay Wilkou.
Nathan Ieddsrman.
John Kopimeczk.
W. Borinski.
Julian Puritowski.
Martin Grreskowscek
Thek Ruzma,
Tony Szynokoscski,
Iozef Patnozek,
i.Ignaiz Wilkowsti,
Frencissk Gitsk.
Joe B0leski.
Martin Frsnkoeoski,
Nathan kryzikle,
Frank Podurgel.
|, Yozef Bndnski,
Jscob Nierchelsti.
Opofov Dsgeiski.
John X. Bofstrs,
John Geosckenzski.
Chss l.. Daily.
william Bucklev.
Willism Clssvslsnd
DR.. Van DolsEs,
Jan RingisbeTg
Jan Bet.
James kslsoey,
1eut OF Lowell.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

II years IL Is he
challenge the vote of
persons.
john h. Peterson.
John GslllgaB.
" n. } elsnaley.
N m DshollsudeT.
Hsndfiok IL. Hsma,
joseph BreioenstsiD
John r. Barker,
JOhB :. Johnson.
Difk NsE0sn belge
james Conell.
Waller q. Duglss,
Bsnj. Franklin Near
John htizscf.
Carl Erickson,
Lusn A Anderson,
David ". Neat.
Thomas Dempsey,
goLu ;. Mcdonald.
Don l.. HanklLson.
JsceG NelteT,
fh0mas BuliinenL
k0DeTi Bigger.
Arnold Becker,
Nm. Hsus r,
Ismes Rourke.
Edwaid RnhlHIsn,
Andrew / Lun dbsrg
Matthew Mccarthy
Geo. Clark Foster,
Wellem S.hOileD,
CIisiiaa Van Hess,
Joe Borinskl.
Andrew Lyenbsiek,
Napoleon Lynkosh,
Jan Wispowski.
Chss. ii. McRze,
Ole Jorgenson,
Jno. AcPhlliny,
Geo. kaIsbelsrms.
ignst JokOwski.
Matthews Gsl~si'is,
Martin GsdTsitls,
Peter Wilkowskl,
Joseph Dulski,
Michael M oskiewicz,
julius Moskiewicz,
FRED Miller.
Simon Lauriulitus,
Frank Sloopekalski,
Frank ksrbow wski.
Max Nowaczyk.
Franz Nschtegsn.
Egbert Sneslooper,
Stephen Bolger,
Emil Ly ech.
William Nitz,
Jno. Holene., 293, \
Julian Ljukinski.
Clemens LjukCski.
Josef Kiros.
Nikodem Gscai,
LeeudeTt Oom,
Ole Ei!ipgsen,
Frederick Ben jtsep, ,
John Steimle,
Gerald ds Smith.
Frans Jacobus Phaf
Thomas j. Ingersol
OTTO Hansen.
Patrick X. Davidson
| Thomas Hartney,
Thorn as Thomson.
| joseph Kolien berge
Frank Wagner,
| Frank Jasinski,
Peter Farwell.
Jacob Weller,
Claus A. Blomstrou
Cornelis OraDje.
| Wilhelm Nuem berg
James Stevens.
Stsbislav Alickj.
| Richard ;. Coleman
Edward T. Coleman
Edward White.
Slsnistsn kstajapoi
| Joseph Gryuedktke
| joseph korybalski.
Iguacy Ryndarowic'
| John Drus.
| John Wslipgs-
John Yunshsuz.
MARGIN Borpberski.
Martin Stelrnaszeasl
John Bslcziski.
Franciszek Bsnssza'
John Rice.
Charles Welenge.
| John Wright.
| YoIef Goerski.
Tsrn NowAkowski,
| John Koboiski,
Frsnisxek Pswtowsl
Sylvester Olszensn.
| Adam Krzikie.
John r. Skillsn.
| ". X. Sutherland.
James f. Hanna,
Wm. II. Wander w
Peter Tenlsy son,
Frank Scott,
Cbss. Dowser,
Walter MoEwen.
Henry Hoesstrs.
Arthur Daily.
Prank J. Quinn,
VIM. ID. Pearson.
J Ward Hose,
John Ley.
Barney Aslsrsy.
Sylvester Tracy, res
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

FrVr nvrss tSr Ora Hss.
Ne hars a. sszsst ii9s 81 nss dress
hsss sns ors-a beanefs r. n5b5g styles a.
r.@r- sr r,-sss AraNs Ca
= <es~rr.z
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

n . Z. sAs :
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
ILLEGAL VOTERS
ENTITLED TO = soTs
A La 81 sanss ef feEssAs tsthsE tDasa
AsS ~ Ns1 sornoissuy N.s-
anaaszsa - tsts 81 dnts

ras lsw ssauarss thsi az fors'sn sefe
citizens sho desire - vote g. car sisotiens
sh.u have been . rssldsng q he stale -
xlehisss al ls@ss tee ysss snc al a'eb1hs
saa thal thss sbaA spply tsE nAi0rsilAsilon
papsrs 81 IeasI sI mo8tbs ostors TIE sseo-
uon 81 = hicA n az sssiFs - v0ss- iss is~
thea. would n3ss II Necessary for al tor
sixners u have taken out their papers %
fore ksy Q AIT Tie folo~lRg names sfs
tho % Of persons ~he are either under sss
~ years OF lave IxEsn out thsif nrs1
pspsfs aimee ksy q As nty respousiols
eitIsHs Rave ofsFed tloo reward lot TIE
conviction u snv case of hlegsi sounE,
there viii probably be pUrsf election ID
Grsnd Rapids tomorrow Than for DumesF
II Years. Ii Is he duty 0f ssefs one 10
challenge the vote Of any of TIE following
ISfSOEs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
QUEEN OF THE PLAINS.
The Great Drama to be Produced this
Week at the Opera House.

The Great Drama to be Produced this
Week ut the Opera House.
The BEAUTIFUL, romantic western drama,
"Queen of the Plains" will be produced
at the Opera House Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening, with Miss Kate Purssell in
the title role. Seats will 20 on sale at
Houses music store this morning. In
speaking of the star and play, the Phila-
delphia Times says:
A new star and o new play, at the Ma
tioual last night, and both sp parently made
hit. The house was crowded from pit
to dome, and the, at timee, almost deafen-
ing applause, signifed general approval.
"Queen of the Plains" is of the higher
order of border dramss, depicting very
wildly many phases CT Western
life, and is an intensely interesting one
throughout, full of comedy, pathos and
thrilling situations. Kate Purssell, the
heroine and star, in her several characters,
filled the most exacting requirements, and
made herself fsvorite at orce. Gifted
with face and figure of Iare beauty, and
a voice of great ciearness and purity, abe
looked and psrsonated the different ardu.
GUS characters 10 perfection. Her company
is a good one and rendered excellent sup,
port without exception. Her pretty milk
white horse, "Fire-Fly," shows the result
of long and careful stsge training. The
special scenery added much to the success
of the play.