davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
BabyIand, 1888.

In general it will be about the
came as in '87.
Nothing in Babyland ever pleas
ed more people than Finger play
rhymes and pictures. They have
even been sought by Kindergart-
ners here in Boston and elsewhere !;
and the author has personally
taught them. Six of the SO Baby
lands will contain new Finger
plays.
The other six will have a series
of baby stories in rhyme about
.Criokets, how they manage their
babies, with many pictures.
Me and Toddlekins is baby cat
story all through the year by
Margaret johnson, with pictures
also by Margaret johnson.
There will also be lot of jingle
bits and story bits and picture bits,
: 80 many as to make you wonder
where the next years entertain
ment is to come from.
Fifty cents year; copy sent
for five cents.
D. LOTHROP COMPANY,
Publishers, Boston.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
A BIT or MANNERS.

1t was not because he was hand.
some that I fell in love with him.
For the little fellow was not hand.
some as the phrase goes. But he
had clear, honest eyes that looked
friendly into yours and mouth
that smiled cordially if shyly, as
my friend touched his plump little
hand which rested on the back of
the car seat. He Was with his
mother. She was plainly clad as
was he. She had thoughtful face,
perhaps a little sad, fancied she
was alone in the world; that her
husband might be dead and this
little boy her sole treasure. He
had a protecting air as if he were
her only champion and defender.
But he could not have been more
than five years old.
We arrived at our station and
Lett the Car. We waited for the
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
HOME FOLKS.
A Boys Worth.

Mrs. M. F. Lathrap, in her lee
ture at Chautauqua last summer
eloquently said; If you want to
know what q boy is worth, 90 ask
: his mother. by the time she goes
into the jaws Of death to give him
birth, and then puts into him her
days Of love and her nights of care
and he stands before her strong and
clean and tall at twenty one, she
can tell you what he is worth from
the crown of his head to the soles Of
his feet: and when the legalized
dram-shop takes hold of him snd
tears him down fibre by fibre, and
puts oaths on his lips that she used
to kiss and brushes out his mothers
hopes, it is no wonder she makes
cutlery" r..
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
Beetsteak Remnants.

If the average American family
has a standard meat dish, it is
probably "a good steak" 1t is serv-
ed and eaten every day in innu-
merable families, in most of them
considerable portion Of it is vast
ed. What shall we do with the
remnants ?
The bones Of porter-house steak
ought always to go into the soup
kettle. There is no better material
for soup, and where this meat is
habitually bought, it will furnish,
with very little addition, sufficient
stock tor the family. There is ga
great gulf fixed " between dinner
table supplied with soup, and one
without it, but it is net the ex-
pense which stands in the way.
A very small piece of cold steak
will make, with three eggs, meat
omelet which will be sufficient
for four persons. The meat must
be carefully trimmed of all stringy
portions, and chopped very fine.
: Crumb q slice of bread without the
crust into a tea-cup, and fill it up
with milk. Beat the yolks and
whites of the eggs separately; add
to the yolks the soaked crumbs,
then the whites; season the meat
we'll with salt and pepper; put a
piece of good butter the size of a
large nut into the frying-pan, pour
IN the omelet when hot, and when
it has set strew the meat over it.
Leave it for one minute to become
hot, then fold the omelet over,
and serve quickly. In many fami.
lies it will be preferred, as break
fast dish, to an entire fresh steak ;
or it may serve as an appetizing
hot dish at tea
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

long train to pass. AS the car in
which our little friend was seated
came up he was at the window.
He caught sight of US, and with
the instinct of established courte-
GUS habit his hand went up to his
cap, and the cap was lifted. A
bright smile on the bonny face and
he was gone. a n
Is it not a comment on the man
ners of ninety-nine boys that this
little FIVE year-old fellow is the Zone
in hundred" that we remember =?
Frances A. Humphrey, IN january
WIDE AWAKE.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
The Daily In te1ligencer.
Terms by Mail. Postage PREPAID

=
One mon thu. IS Six months. "a 90
Three months....2 90 One year.......... 8 90
Specimen copies of either edition of the
Intelltgencer sent free and postage paid to
any address.
We want an Agent at every Postoffice in
West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania
Remittances should be made by registered
letter, postoffice money order, postal note
or check.
Address: FREw, CAMPBELL d HART,
Publishers Intelligencer,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
Circulate the Freeman.

We ask every friend of the Freeman and
the cause II fights for, to carefully read Miss
Wiilard's Christmas Message to West Vir-
g1n1a Unions, w G. T. U. page. We are sure
the honored leader of the White Ribbon
hosts, would heartily extend her specific
request to every Temperance worker of our
state, and urge them to Ciyculate the flee
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
C. w. & G. and W. & B. r. Il.

TIME CARD Of the Clarksburg, Weston &
l Glenyille, and Weston Buckhannon
Railroads
c. W. & q. RAILROAD.
NoRTHBouND. No. l. No.3. No. 5.
Leave Am. A. M. p. M.
soUTHBoUND. NOD. No. 6. No.8
Leave A. M. IN. p. M.
Clark sburg. ...-.....-..9.50 LOO AS
WESTON & BUCKHANNONR r. r.
EASTBOUND. No. q. No. g..
Leave t..r. A. M. Pm.
Weston 3.05
wEsTBOUND. No.3. Not.
Leave -. A. M. Pm.
uckhannon. ..........................7.50 $50
ALI trains daily. exceptSunday. .l
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

prAUFIrV shropshire, OK. & Cots. SHEEP.
DlhU hO Jersey Red q Berkshire HOGS:
r. Rocks Il b. t.eghorn ChicK'n ms, BRONZE
Turkeys, Eggs Il CARP in sessons. Engines,
Mills, q. Prs, &C.. best and cheapest; part
pay In lumber. Satisfaction guaranteed on
all, Send stamp for circulars to
TR. cARskADoh. KEyeER, ". VA
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

nN and after Sunday Nov. Goth, 1887,
Opassengel trains will arrive and depar I
on the following schedule. Eastern time:
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Philadelphia and Baltimore and
Wash. Exp. daily No. SOB -. 10 20 am
Philada. BALTIC. and Wash EXP. daily
NO. bol ...........-....2 05am
Grafton Accommodation daily ex-
cept Sunday No. 8Sl............7 l5pm
GRAFTON Accom- odation daily except
SundayNo. $751;. IL pam
Way Trains daily except Sunday No
........... 2Opm
LEAVE FOR THE EAST
Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Express daily No. 602 OOam
Washington Baltimore and Phila.
delphia Express daily No6Oi........ 35pm
Grafton Accom-. daily except Sunday
Nc: 646 ......::.. ............. 7:40am
GRAFTON Accom-. daily except Sunday n
No. SS4, 45pm
Way Train. daily except Sunday NO.
W. M. CLEMENS, Manager,
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
@. K. LORD, General Passenger Agent,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Upon tns 18th 9s July. 1856, Grover
CtrvRlAxD ssBt an order 'SFo the Heads
q Departments IN ihs Service OF the
General Government" N -hieh srs the
foiiosinz sentences "OGcshoiigrs are
he sgs-ts 81 fAs pe0pls. a0t thsir nsas-
tsrs Not gzs - tAsir tins and labor
dfe % ths tiorgraaseni. bsst thsg Slowif
sregpsso'aslr arofd "A their politicei
rsfion. - seeH as ga "a disch0rgs ~
e sfr ojicifi duty, 0Fssding. ~ aispirg
~ obstrnsfrs psrtisoaship fhetr neigh-
b0rs rho hars relations ,cifh thsm "a
pvbiie ofTeisis. Proper regard for
fae proprsetiss end rsqxiremsnts of or
eisi piece viii al~o prsrsnf thsir asssaa-
iag ths acfirs eoaauct u political caH-
aaiqas NV IN face os shs fact that SO
many - tas Cabinet and EFssds Of Ds-
partssnts have letl shssr plsces IN wssh-
ington and ara doing tie utmost for
CtEvsbsSp's rs-elsctiou. sposrsutly vi.h
his approval. shat = The pabiic % think
- C'nevs1kSp2 L. he a hypocrite or hss
Be scuud Il much sssier - prsach than 70
,rscftr41
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
where Log Cabins Flonrish.

A party OF America gentlemen, who
had been camping out on an island in the
great Lake NipIssing, Canada. last SOM
mer. were returning Ia a ilboat, and
we're YET seven miles from port when the
sun went down, and with it the sailing
breeze.
A dicoursging situation, truly.
Never mind, can row YOU there inside
of two hours" said the guide who had
charge OF the party AS their marm urs
arose.
why. man, il is seven miles; there are
four OF Us IN TINS heayv oOat-its big lob
you undertake" sad one.
No matter, have done the likes before
and can do IL again. cheerfullv replied the
broad -shOuldered Irishmsn, as he slowed
away the sail and bent to the oars. he
was a splendid osrsman. and the boat was
soon under hesdway again.
What would | not give TO enjoy your
health and strength, remarked the Pro-
fessOr
Yes. a., pretty healthy, and though
am past Sky feel ss strong as ever" re-
piled the guide. But only three years sgo
| stood at deaths door and never thought
to pull All oar again. You see | was in the
woods all winter logging and got into the
wafer one day aud Canght cold. IL settled
on my lungs end bad bad cough, which
hung on till 1 ran down almost 70 a skel-
etOn."
Call in physician
"Ies, / went twenty miles through the
bush TO see q doctor; he gave me some
medicine, but it didn't help me much"
How was the cure etfectedr"
An old Scotch lady. who bad come over
from the States, gave me q preparation of
bslsams and herbs, which she said the
early settlers in America ssed, and il soon
stepped my cough and puS me on my feet
again"
One has hut TO travel along the frontier
n learn bow easy 1t - to get along without
doctors, and how sflectlvc are the natural
remedies which the old grandmothers
know how 10 prepare. They often cure
where the best physicians fail.
Every mother OF a family knows how
coughs aud colds are quickly and radically
cured with syrups and teas made from
basams and herbs which grandmother
taught us how 10 make
Warmers Log Cabin cough and consump-
ton remedy was after long investigation
into the merits and comparison with other
old time preparations. selected from them
because proved 10 oe the verv best of them
all. it has brought back the roses to many
n paliid cheek there is no known remedy
its equal IS q cure for coughs and colds.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

The man who votes for NJ. III. FoRD
today vii vote Tor free trade, Tor the
loxsring &C wages Ia every hne os busi-
n~ss. The nan Who votes for CHARLES
T. BxLxxAP will vote FOR protection OF
wage worksrs IN every hns uf business.
he issue "a ons of principle more than
% mea. and the principle is ons OK su-
prsms lrsporssars The Congressman
bas more direct influence IN shaping
ssrt lsgislatioR than any other official.
AZ bale lor rsvsnns must originate IN the
body % which be Is unembsr. No con
ssdsfation Of personal friendship should
have any inhasnes in deciding Tor whom
10 vote for this cisics. You may b. will
iDx 20 sacrifice your own interests 10
scrre sxtsut out Of frisndlinsss. bat you
have no right 70 sscrIfics the interests Of
others. II you ara honest you viii vote
for she greatest good to she greatest
uambsr. and show your frienship II some
other way.
Soms men have Expressed desire to
vots tor NJ. FoRD because they think be
has ability and 6sc-use bs has pushed
himself forward. Our reply - that the
mcrs sbtlisy be has and the more agRrss-
siys bs - ths more harmful hs o.n be so
long ~ IA is srtustsd by wrong political
theories Abi.ty sxsrcissd IN 'hs wong
dlrection y worse than 10 ability. There
is. fnsrefor~. no s0fic5eos resson Why any
nkn Who does not believe IN free trade
should vote. today. for NJ FoRD.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Csc4a Hsklz h-s n4zs 4seeeess ~ rs
faag ssefaes
9ak Psea sef 3 4tsrazs tara 81 zaas He
. saFe - as1erg a ksHs e2uas -t1s
u. es
NtE eFs re8sp@per sua uazsssas gzii
n - Nss fr4 kestee1ee as - to4ss
30 - E8'.41.
lhsEsAs. Jzf.lsese 4at4sr kss Pze
- 4ee res zEFe4 IS eetg Fcs01ecs he
Is esals-lig srEng f1r posterisg
Ekyk~lss aae sess trace q thls eola-
trF l-e bstln hsfaia estimates tat s.&l7
nsE a1fzs aere Fa1--shea lzst fe4r
Iur ASS se.ana of Earsefuer's an8aal -
6e4uaa Hferafare coatssas is.oo bs1ses ~
hFi4g srllers, 81 4asse4se u s.Ses ever ass
ys-r-
TBz aarhorzed 8fe q Peter Cooper Is .
courss ~ prepsra ~ Ars. sas~a ,.
Garter Bs.-e. 49, ~ ne Cooper iasEltas Art
Scaas.s.
A - Locls bookseller. who ye&r ago
du = thrslag business n N8l1puk text
b.oss. saws thelr SAFE RS no~ dr0FPsa on
u eiasssl n0tA5ag
TINS Gs~rlnaa DsassFss IL Philsdelp phis
vas - 80 shei ~ ASA aud - sal - be
the CSC ~ tSerrlas psper la tbe country. II
is 40 Pros geroas sad inhasOtlza
EIsN proas.neut Is9uisiaBa newspapers are
orrses and eclrea ~ women. TIE chief II
ihem IS ere NeH Or.c A8s Pscegass whica IS
cos'r, Led by ars. 2. J S.rholson.
A azIIsk in Bae.wo3.fs ssys that the
p4res 81 The o4l4.oxae ~ the Brush NJ
sean uhicA are The most belhuabed are
these aesdsd Easkia" and "Zola"
Tas novel Robert Eismere,n has been
expelled fr0ea the circulating Library of the
toua Il ipswlca in Eagiand on account Of
rs ''dangeroas" religious tendencies
TIE Australians are going u start a
newspaper ia London for themselves II is
u be called Cai,ls Ns'ss. and TO print chiefly
teiegraphic dispatches from the southern
hemisphere
CHARLES NtNssLzY's "Westward Hot' IL
thirty-three years cid. Twenty five editions
have 70 IL sad. 0eon printed cf the book
during that period, Sad II is moro widely
read n0w than ever.
J0gL BESroS, in conversation with a
magazine editor not long ago, was informed
that az one period the pootical contributions
averaged Sl2 every month. and that only
half dozen or 80 ever found their way into
print
TIE clanor q the nations in their desire
20 read Ben Har" each IN ITS own tongue
il unccasing. Ben Hur" has been trans
lated INTO German and Italian. and applics-
ton has been made for translation into
Spanish and Polish.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

0ne of ib@ sssst schemss devised 20
a. votea -ss worked IA the southeast
part ~ ne city yaafsrdsY. where a circu-
ar wss 3istri bgsed cn1tsInin< receipt
siznei ny ths pastor os he Holland
chrrch acknowledging xifi u SO sxch
fror1 Va. r. F0sp l. Z kTxsxx. CcRxx-
rsrs HAavxr snd H. NCCoRNIck tc
nep x-s lbe dummy the removed from
Es.t-sG u thsse zsntlensa tbiak ihe7
can huv ne Hollsrd vote IN this manner
lAey vii srsksu tomcrrow - 6ad their
rss-taka
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

NOR sALE-wE HAVE COT ~ ACRES OF
I good land 60 trade fof a team OF heavy
horses and lumbeTmAn's outfit. afro q pair Oi
hones, with bus aud hack. fur sslc cheap. or
wiu trade. 3 aud 4 Tower block. 81
DOk SALE OR EECRAlseE-FoR RIAL
L estate IA GraBd Rapids a gfist Iain doing a
good bu1ness. Twelve mi e soath Of the city on
the l.. = & \ switch 10 The min. Adde'S
Box D. O. Byron Ctntie. Hich. 90
EOR SALr-THE Farm BELONGING TO
L tse estate OF the ate Daniel SchemerkoFn
one mile west 81 the ciiy, inonting bridsesL It
il ine ceiry farm, or foT frut raising ADd gar
ceuiBe. May be sold IA from ten 20 thirty acre
lets Apply 10 9T. Whiiworth, administrator, Is7
Fourth e.. Orsnd fayids. Mich. l0Af
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

our stock IN the line embraces the Bssl
Goods Ia the market
Our underwssr is ali bought in CASE lols
81 the lowest msnufsctursrs nsiss
We voulo quote prices bat de not kncw
where 10 oexin. ne everything we have In
ttis line Is bargain al tAs prios sold lsT.
Trade with
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

rs ne support of sae Erssfsg Le1-
.fsr ID she csuoaizn been rcrth g 500 70
~. H ranDf Has - ~arrort bsen
rcrsh 81 so8 10 the Uusea Csasty tcseff
W.n'a not have been VAL for ths
asuntv .zndsdsfse e hsve ssfed upcn TIE
Suggestion ~ Cserk BsEvsv aud sagagsd
az eIilsr for lAs ssmpsisaf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

II the President hadn't vetoed 90 many
pension bills there vouldE't be so much
OF surplus. This country is rich enough
to run the risk OK losing sfew thousands
rather than to dsfrsud q single bonsss
soldier out Of bis pension.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
H A 7 s.
Oar Hat Dspsrtmsnt ts supisis Via an
81 TIE isiesi ssy iea. shss-ss sas dssixns a.
Men's, Youths beys Ano Csildrsx, . Hsls
sBd Csps.
We are tks sels xssED lsf sEs oslshssssd
MILLER HAT.'

whiok is the scknovisdssd lssdsr 81 stsle.
We ksss them n N0bbs Snaps fsf tks
yoUns mes. snc IA mere sscss< styles ior
The elasT sAes.
II you Aaks a bet els hat on slsctlsn.
stipuisie thst ii shall be Miller. II yoa
win, the EEL will be none Too seed for yea.
and you will have a. iH ths Miller. lfyoa
ioss-why l. Of csarss-ths other fsllsw
slii be sxpeciing tie bcsl snd y III ksys 10
have the klAeI II order 10 Get ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

~ ANfusE - EiTaER ~ T4K * III
: - g<r - - FssnNlaF s1sasfs q etFt .fs.si1
es s-sa = = seee se -aist-ee s4E.e
s- rfa Assea bs<,k cs4Sssie
ia sALK-fHE notf0W1Nf AKE COD
e 'ataaEs $3.50 - 8Aoii ff9.eeiits
tslaa sea = .se - csfr.s-.s. . 80 ssoo1
i.l.as 80 ssta -&fs ezTs.ef So psesa hossss
a. ttl s1ess-si : .-af e.s1HeI ou No.ifEt- ave
s-sssea. a. s- llsite iol "a NA1ise2 e.. s-4 iN
49, - - Da.s-s -, tsA' =. q ules.t =
tSaal e ktoa rs
IIE HAtk l,YTx OK TaE BILL NORTH
w a9 ~ oLsF q. ffe1a t...st "a ...t -
a hlnssg 3 s1e loHes tAec<. 1t.eltons ~
su
IoR sA1E CoRNkR OF BFNRT AST
A sassxsn ga lisxiSz ohesp. 3 so<s hospe
- s<,-.st i-ft of eiF - - e~sy ssl4ettS
fe'ss kinsss ; sno :. foNts boS1 1eletsons
IsoR sAiE OK RENT-A IsR0E IL ROoN
posfalll. -1eiiss ID ee1ter 81 CIV ~ sac 90
essY ier1as of sAi real ftsllll1rs toz basfa. faf
hHti1ef f4liss.l<e S4ogoss AZ. L T.. tnh ociec.
nSIY Wv MORN lo7e LsFI oS cof7-
~ ave. Bor.h ~ gae cay o. sac - ess osE line.
~ suu S38t o1se "a guick. % yoa "lA - 90
isls No Lofsts ta0es. a. 4nllssel 80
NOlIH GRAND RAPgD, OS n. a. AND &
= 4 TsilesFs ll-s sC4th - ne Gag, DeW
ibloh aeiNi a sory. stofs Iess once. mShs rev
dNslilnss etc. hny lsTgs lois ieft cheap On eAsg
teEnis sssesl p.sce arO,la eiiy Tor investment o.
helae. tsii "a C5ons = Catier Attorneys be&rc
q Trade bgilolEg il Cara sl-
IOR skLI An ELfcsNT 10Ef ROOM
1 h5tse of moGsfa ssekitsrt lre. faafatec Tor
sttF a. fss e-aitslBs eleT CO e. fainnofr.
sHd good ceiisT. lot f0Klie r. situate wiIhn rye
Uinulss Ntik oi 81 err a. hue usymvHts easy.
Inquire 81 p +. k~y fnOIf, Gsxudan d0iel "a
NOR sALE-HOt So AkD lOT oS CLANCY
a.. 0ue On lsiaseites -. one on 1AylOf -
scar street CAR LstsTy IsrpeftF fsF sAie or 70
lti. Ai-o Hrofefty in olher IsTis II The city fof
sAlf :. -, ~. le and II i'sinield ave 5leif
EoR sALE-A lARCI BRICK DWELLING
house, or SpFing 81. Tor 6 90 heat fsme
dwelling house, tn seB,esst, for y see. and sn
o. xefs farm in sparta Tor s4 90. az on En2L
JsyE.cLD and rrzsoBabse teIfsk l. a. DsppeL.
zxTf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

The Leader publishes testimonial OF
character for LYMAS I. KINNEY. out 1t
dossn explain how Bliuky MORGAN was
able 70 pass halt dozen locks and escspe
from iail. Sheriff BIsHor dcesut have to
have testimonials as TO his character.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

A short time before the death 0, SAM
ugL J. TLDxS, ALLEN @. THURMAN said,
II am simply ghost vsitlag on toe bank
of the river Ssyx for the summons to
cross" Two years after that ths Demo-
Gratis nominated this ghost to take the
second place on the Presidential ticket,
and were very Indignant because the Re-
publican press, in very mild way. sug-
gsstsd that be was too old and feeble to
Es dragged around the country to make
stump speeches.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Don't be deceived by any new Demo
cratic roorbacks today. Any sensation
sprung toiay - likely 10 De groundless.
There sill be desperate lying done.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

See that every name on Jour ticket Ia
that Of Rspuolicao, aud tha. 70 is for
the cfiics for which tie man named was
nominated
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

letfoit Expresr Ass IA rior car 20 Detroit mas
ma osfeca CONNECTIONS loT a. p0lntf hasl srrixlar
n New fors a. I0I0 a a. neai csv' 49,
Pee Ia .fNE chf g. .ltfFoI ustInu
Q itf1 ocnDefil sls VIII 81 irslu. foY TIE t.sst
lAfoufo fAArpse ucEets ocran kiesmsf h,
lr' g. emo &c ,f,.uf Gar bcribs secured a. tas
- q. u 4 ~ hsilwsy CITY ofne = Assarc< al .
and - the oero
Ia CsyrRFLf. cify ps~ trcna
ero b kEEvH. 1rsfhc hnDsgef. ChioNEs
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
| AXE SHORT q michigan SOUTHERN.

train besves Grand Rapid TOR Ancfsn 81
i.lo T. IN, arriving there ~ aS
Through tickets sold 70 fiBcDa poiDts IN ne
nited staies MEXICO and Canada a. Inlo1
Ticket O1ace.
a. SsTTH. q. Y. A. Cleveland
A Boo1z, Depot Ticket AEenI
Gro ". krNsoS, City Ticket kgenL
Tskirc effect Nav Il lsR
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
$500 Reward.

vsw ns~ tse ssnvs rr~srs ~ snf 80 -
fes- flerr ss-t flrer<1rss Sea Eends<hs In
ffrres or f1r tfrsfion ~ L-fftTs0fse 80 rsfl11f
ere vrt H<tfs fexezstse 4f~ff fflie 49, 1he
ff--srtt@~s s-rsfsIF r1sr rftet vi fE<T srt
rss-asv ,1srsFse saf nereT e - - sesssfsc.
frr eT-rsF rasses tarrE tcxee. c1fs sstslne -
Ffs Z ren-s fer ssle - = Dr1rrire hfss~e
~ -rrr terfets srf - sss5ons Ee zenrlre
Es.ee--aS - - lHE N-<~ : FSt
l'1fs Pf Nake-a So Wsrt Hsf saFs-st fslce9a
YreE a-fsl rseksres serf - rsa K-ep&-4. -
-sles 81 s-epNs Uaxo ~af - - n. Ifhtt
~ Nez-otsf frsa5 EsEios Nrh.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Let al Rspablicsns D. SO vstchfui that
fraud stall te impossible. With 81 hon
est ballot successes . sssursd
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

The FoRD boomers seat out great
food Of alps yesterday. Il vas a waste
of Doodle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

These Democrats who are trying 10
make The PEOPLE believe that the antag-
onlsm bssween Governor HILL and
CLEVELAND exists only IN the minds OF
tie lie epnbhcsns, have forgotten DIT Of
history. They say that HILL had en-
gags msnts 10 spesk on the day that
CIKvELAxD reviewed tee parade at New
York, and that wss the only reason be
did not stand with the Prssiden. on the
Tsyiswing stand This has a startling
resemblance 20 an incident which occur
red on Decoration Day in 1886. At that
time Huns excuse for not assisting
CLEvELASD in the rsy.sw was the pres-
sure of public business. lie said that it
was impossible for him to be present on
account of the large number OF bills left
by the Legislature for bim to examine.
And then be went TO TIE Pleasure Island
boa, race. The Democrats may have
forgotten this interesting little incident,
but IL may DO proved in New York today
that the Rspublicsns have not.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Every ballot cast for Prohibition can
didsss val Be ballot worse THAI throws
away.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

A vote Tor TIE frse tr.de psrty u 9
menace so Americsa hoe1es snd Grssidsa
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

THINK OF THts BEFogE YOU VOTE.
The Nils bin means increased i'm
porsAti0os, increased impOrtations means
a decreased quantity o, goods made 10
las United States; decreased homo pro-
aaction means less work TO do and lees
wages; less wages means lees money to
expsnd and hence isss sales OK merehsn
disc and manufac.uFers; less sales means
a reduction ot expenses by a reduction OF
rents and by ans discharge Of saiesmen
and other assistants and a reduction OF
wages 10 those retainsd: reduction OF
rents means depreciation OF all real estate
values. Romsmoer, too, that while free
trade would produce general shrinkags
o. values, Il would not shrink the value OF
the debt you oxs one single cent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
Hetp HontesI--afaie.

WANT ED-t FACTORY NAN 2 TINEFRS
" 2iraseling saesmen. advertising agent.
J delivery man. solicitor a. SO per vel men
tof iumi'er woods. Call at cnte. sweat 4
smiths I'm rloyment Exchange Cansl-st., Rooms
IS and IS, Weston building.
nANTED-TEN GOOD BOYS FROM FOUR.
" teen o. eighteen ycars OF age 10 distribute
circulars. Call this. Monday afternoon. between
and o clock ~ A. T. Antisdels Office Iovett
block. opposite Sweets HoieL
WASTED-15 WOOD CHOPPERS, COOF-
w ers Atnilors I blacksmith 3 press boys I
man Tor one-halt interest ia shirt factory and
N an Office bssiness. Grand Union, , and 4
Tower block. 81