davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-17
Afbolosian8.

Dp III, Nfbolospenner meb !9ierte
8rplt,
Mob DruffenIfabslaften at prspe
en- Dpt.
Den bar altfor lense uoiuset port
2anb,
8aasn op MI al 0ualen, bper 8pin=
be os Manb!
Du Onglins, iom freibis / 2ipet
9aar frem
Og bag big mart logger DIT elifeoe
Siem,
Stu 6remtiosn lmiler imob big iaa
Nib,
. tag big i Mst, iaa ou fife saar
pilo!
@aa lite ben Sci, Iom Iaa mansen
en- git,
Dtifalorisaf @laslet, boor 8reno'z
pin man fit;
Baa 8unben er Sorser os @fjenoz
iel os Npo
Os 9ranfereus Som, naar ou
ensans er osb.
. tanf paa be mango ulpft' lise
9jem,
9oor @lebe fpr lDite at ollie 2ins
frem,
1il Manben en- oaffer Dag oruffen
man iaa,
Da blep bans Siem omifabt til
ulpffeus 8raa.
9ans @uitru fpr en- al be lptflise
81 Sporet af rinselte 'Sorsen bun
dor benbe bar Manoen os 8brz
meme alt -
gun fit os fin &iarlisbeo ensaus
betalt.
Meu 1aa til at briffe for ftor iblep
bans 2plt,
gn tort &am,p Der fjempeoes M
bans Brpf,
Men ban bar for ipas, os Jon Or
fer ban falot
Jor 8attus, os fibeu git ale Eins
gait. +.
Sen &iarlisbeb ban til fin 9uitru
f6r bar,
De Ylister, ban opfplbte. fsr iom
en- 5ar -
ait 5aabant paa @~losbunben bruts
net nu bleu,
.pan 1elp lom ct gras melem ga
looner oreu.
5aus 6uitru be bittrefte Eaarer
uo9iso
Dg sn1feb fig mhnseu Sang bellere
bsb,
Gno lepe iaa fummerfulbt, elenoist
Sip
Dg beobe bet {freflise - Drars
terens gip.
Den blaablese Nso i bans Bsrn pi
fun ler,
:Dg Napnet al nDranferens Ber1t''
be MI b9r
Oct isrs'lisite, fom pei fan trntes
paa Serb,
Oct er inoeilutta bisie to Orb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-17
ILLINOIS STATE TICKET.

SbAIe ut~N6us
For Governor
D. H. Harris, Logan County.
For Lieut. Governor
Joseph L. Whitlock, Cook.
For Secretary of State
J. Ross Hanna, Warren.
For Auditor
Uriah Copp, Iroquois.
For Attorney General
F. E. Andrew, Whiteside.
For Treasurer
J. w. Hart, Winnebago.
For Trustees Of the State Universit,
DR.. Villars, Mckenzie College
Rev. F. L. Silver, Macoupin;
Miss Mary Allen West and
Capt. Henry Augustine, Normal
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-17

peb @iben al benbe ! @ensert % sreb
iaa bans lille 6ierte bible brittle. Dei
bar balpmsrfti Gtuen. Den lille Scat.
lampe faitebe fun ct mat Sin omtrine
fig, iaa BET barebe en- Gtunb,. TOR bar
meb fine al s~pirimsbamp cnrtaasebe
Gambler fit @eoe paa. bpob bet bar,
,@utunsen tubebe for". Wsen ba bette
blep barn tlart. blep ban abru meo bet
famine; iaa meset Sjerte bar Der bog !
4an1. Men be Mn9erens Tanfer, iom
siennembepebe Jams Sjel ben Scat, ba
ban fab BET, fin bBbe &ones Sens os
isste at faa file OLAF til at tie, a bes=
oerre nltfor mart slerute. ellie OLAF
bar ban bog inil imOb pua fin Maabe,
rnar ban bar abru ; men naar ban bar
fulb, iom ban oftsit bar, iaa fnnoe ban
baabe ifanbe paa bam os ilaa BAN.
Den @utunsen" bar oa b~eitanois ibeien
for bam, ifisnt benne ibste at boloe fig
iaa lanst borte fra Gaberen Tom mulist.
Gan ifulbe siBre noset us life saa iaaz
ban % ilan9e, ben fore lanse @atten.
9an bar paa ippenoe Maret, Staffar,
Os ilet lite itor.) Ds iaa titiibit bleo
bet Wlpor at. Olaf ifutoe uo for at
lelse Npiier = prit bare en- % anoen
Gang, uaar Gaoeren bar / unot 2une ;
men ba De Smaaifi0inser, ion, ben lille
Staftel paa ben Maaoe funbe tjene, az
tib bar pelfomne for Saberen = ban git
uaturlisuis itrar til Die Safob meb benz
= iaa bleu bet tilllut til &esel, os OLAF
par life Z Gcr sammel, ba ban omtrent
boer Sag maatte saa paa Sernbaneltaz
tiOnen os 0ampitibsbrpssen os ielse
Nuiler. 5olf ipntes Spno / ben file
masre % foriultne Gut os fipbte at
bam. lomme funbe sipe bam nosle Dre,
iaa ban itunoom tunoe brinse life iaa
faa Sfiainser biem. S9 ba fnnoe So
BERN bore bib os ipbrse, pm ban pilbe
pore meb inc til Ole Safob os parme
fig. Men Der turbe lite Olaf life iette
fin SOB. Gan bapbe en- iano &ebiel
for Sfienfeituen % slemte albris, buor
ofte ban bauoe feet fin Mooer srebe,
foroi Yapa uar bos Ole Safob. Men
naar bet bar itpst 8eir, eller @alset al
andre @runoe bauoe saaet ubeloist, ba
oar 5aoeren ureo CO ilos bam.
Saaleoes bar BET en- often, ban traf
til at tomme biem paa famine 9io, lom
6aoeren Tom rapen6e ub fra Ole Safob.
Sens 6eimo bar / onbt Qune ben Rpel>
ben, for ban bapoe life mere at briffe for
os .friote" fit ban life lenser. Men
Der bar jo @utten, ban bauoe oel nosle
Sfilinser, iaa Der enonu funoe bliue
&aab til at fan fig ct Yar stipere til
Matten. uSei, Gut = Tom bib" raabte
ban; men @utten bar alt inoe, Iaa ban
maatte efter. Set bapoe meet ON ST.
termiboasen, os Der oar life umaafet,"
laa bet pareoe Ell Stunb, fur ban panbt
IND. Ser baube imiblertio @utten faaet
tenot en liben galspraas, iaa 5aberen
funoe le baabe bam os I~uistaifen bans,
os ban lfipnte, at @utten life fuuoe baoe
iol9t fort ben @itermiooas. 9ette par
en- Sfuffelie, Tom sioroe bam raienoe.
@utteu bar naturli9pis en- bopen Yeis,
os MI ifuloe ban babe Sulins, os fpr
fsr ben ftaffels @ut fit ltanoiet fig, bauz
be bet ubDre al Ell Saoer allereoe Sag i
9rsiefrapen bans. uSlaa lite, 6ar!
aa ilaa life! BAD @ntten ifjelpenbr al
&uloe os Nnseit; bet bar iaa ltpst
Seir ioas, os jes tres iaa, % iaa
nDu fres iaa, flyer bu; men ies ifal
nnrmp rim ipn - her rim NDnnp 6nhpz1
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-17
WISCONSIN, STATE TICKET.

Wu8COWSsN TAI
Fol- Governor
E. G., Durant, Racine.
Fol Lieut. Governor
C. Carlson, Eau Claire,
For Secretary of State
Nelson Ia Due, Collins.
For Treasurer
D. C. Prescott, Marinette.
For Attorney General
Chas. Il. Pike, Oshkosh.
For Sup't Public Instruction
J. Fl. Gould, Lake Geneva.
For Railroad Commissioner
Z. w. Drake, Milwaukee.
For Insurance Commissioners
S. M. Bixby, New Richmond.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-17

Bil bu freu1 i Berben, e. @ren
big tinr,
Da leg big paa Sierte bpab ies H.
ger Der:
Gpor lotfenoe @aloonen enb ipnes
ian,
gaa saa ben fOrbi, mob ben fiamp
fom en- Manb.
Eli big, unse Yise, iaa lipssfab %
fro,
st Orb ies bill iise. % paa bet tan
tro:
@st alhris en- Manb, bporoan ban
eno er,
Spis ban imaser 8rano'pin, 0l
% iaaoant mer.
MarieH eteron.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
She couidn. Understand It.

"What in the world has happened to you since the last time 1 saw you?'' asked one lady of another when they met on the street the other day: "I can't understand 1t. Then you were pale, haggard and low-spirited, and l remember you said that you hardly cared whether you lived or died. To- day you look ever so much younger, and it is very evident from your beam ing face that your low spirits have taken flight" "Yes, indeed" was the reply; land shall I tell you what drove them away? It was Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Twas a mar tyr to functional Arrangement until began taking the Prescription Now I am as well as I ever was in my life. No woman who suffers as I did, ought to let an hour pass before procuring this wonderful remedy"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
He Won the Hat.
Newark Journal.

A wager of silk hat once cost many lives. It was in 1911, when Captain Decatur, of the United States navy, commanding the frigate "United States" met Captain Garden, of the British navy, commanding the "Mac- edonia." It was just prior to the war of 1872, and while talking about the chances Garden said to Decatur:
 of you and 1 ever meet after hos tilities are declared, Pll bet you a silk hat that the 'Macdonia' will capture the United States"
 "Pll bet you a silk hat that you don't" was the reply.
 The two frigates met October 9, 1912, and after bloody fight the Eng fish flag was lowered.
 Decatur hastened on board the prize, and Garden rendered him his sword.
 "D-n your sword, Carden," said Decatur. "I bet you a silk hat, and as we're long way from natter, Pll take the one you wear"
 The hat was given.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
To the Editor Of The ArkdRsdp TrGreter: TO MILLER'S SONGS OF THE
 MEXICAN SEAS.
BY ROSS DEFoRRIs.

1"And may not ask ID return, now at th last, when the shadows begin to grow lon, something of that consideration which, thu far, has been accorded almost entirely b strangersT'-Jodquin Miller. He laid his head on Natures breast, And listened to her throbhing heart Beat strong, and full and free. She quieted his vague unrest, And taught him many q wondrous thing Of her grand life part.
 Of buds that bloom-of birds that sing, And whispered idylls of the spring That sleep within the charmed ring
 Of silent mystery. o, sea born songs-O, sun kissed songs, o, songs of one that silent waits With dull, pathetic pain.
 Beside the sea he loves, and longs That thou may'st meet with welcoming In this, his land, not all too late Fly on with swift-with tireless wing, Thy circles ever widening,
 Till to his heart comes echoing Praise of thy sweet refrain.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
What the President Wrote.
Pittsburg Press.

A lady went to the White House recently to obtain the presidents au . tograph. Handing Mir. Pruden, the executive clerk, bright, clean sheet of tinted notepaper with her mono gram upon 1t, she requested that gen. tleman to ask Mir. Cleveland to in- scribe his name thereon. Mir. Pruden, always obliging, went to the presi- dents private office to secure the fa. vor for the lady. Returning In a few moments, he said: "The president sends his compliments, and says that If you will bring your autograph al- bum he will be glad to write his name In it, but he never puts his sigma ture upon blank sheet of paper"
 The lady was rather taken aback, but, thanking Mr. Pruden for his kindness, returned home to bring her album. The book being triHe dingy in appearance, and also quite full of autographs, she determined to pur- chase new one, and have the presi- dents signature to "start it." Pro- ceeding to book store, she bought a new and handsome album, and re- paired to the White House, arriving there within twenty minutes from the time she had left. Mfr. Pruden, smil- ing, took the book and repaired to the president to obtain his autograph for the persevering old lady, who, thank ing him, left for home. Upon arriv- ing there she opened the album to gaze upon the valued inscription, and found the following:
 | Womap's name-hers but to xive awayf
 mans his sii it should noF 20 astYsy
 SROvEE CLEyELA ND
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Luck in a Bats Liver.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

Of all the queer superstitions of which ever heard, there is one pos- sessed by & man on Change that caps the superstitious climax. won't tell hia name, but he is one of the most prominent grain and pork dealers in the city. One night last summer he was visiting at the Fifth District police station. We were bothered a good deal just then by bats which were flying up and down through the stable attached to the station. Our visitor and the stable boy killed sev- eral of the bats, and the liver was taken from each of them and carried away in the merchants pocket. He wanted them, he said, to give him luck in his business transactions, for he declared there was more good luck in bats liver than there was in hall hundred rabbits feet, which were we'll known to possess luck in nc mean proportions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

the four were deep in the intricaoies of the game.
 The lady shovel herself to be good player, with a remarkable memory, and the quartet was really enjoying itself when, in an evil moment, one held up his hand and made the simple remark that he held a pretty good poker hand. The lady smiled across the table, and, after looking at her cards, innocently said she thought she had good poker hand, too. Do you know poker?" asked one of the drum mers. "Yes," was the quiet answer, as she scooped in trick with the ace of trumps. "What's the matter, then, said another, "with throwing up whist and playing poker awhile? It'll be more exciting" The trio looked at the lady, as if to get her consent, and the consent came quite readily. "Pll break up some matches for chips, said one. "Oh, no, you needn't" said the lady. al have something here which will answer the purpose bet ter" She reached into her satchel and pulled out box of the genuine arti- cle and threw them down before the astonished drummers.
 They began to think they had caught tartar, and to wish they hadn't done it, but they were in for it, and, besides, the woman was evidently lady, even if she did know how to play poker. They started on the game, and the consequence was the lady came out ahead, and one of the drummers had to borrow enough from one of his friends to carry him through to Prov idence. At the end of the game she smiled just as pleasantly as when she offered her services to help the poor lads out of their scrape, but she tucked her gains away in her pocket book with decided air of business. Then she took the seat which she had va- cated, and presently one of the drum mers ventured to take seat near her and to converse with her after the style of these festive creatures, until she was forced to call him to order And this was what she said:
 "My dear sir, we are here in a sad predicsment let us enjoy ourselves as best we can. But please don't make any mistake about me. have given you cause to think badly of me be- cause I played poker, but did it with all the innocence in the world and only because I was willing to aid you in passing awsy the time in as pleasant a manner as possible. am going on to join Nat Goodwin's company, but it needn't matter to you what my name is. Wouldn't it be as we'll fl you joined your friends in the smoker now? By the way, here are some cigarettes for which I have no use at present; you may take them with you"
 The poor fellow arose, speeches. took the cigarettes and left the car in daze. The trio didn't play cards any more that trip, nor did they bother the unknown female again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
She Liked a Quiet Game.
Taunton (Mass.) Gazette.

A drummer who visited Taunton yesterday tells the following story, at the expense of himself and two com- rades who were stalled on passenger train near Springfield during the re- cent storm: The three drummers had seats in the parlor car, very naturally, and wanted to get up game of whist, but all the males in the car were averse to playing, owing to other at fractions, and they were about to give the project up, when . well-dressed Lady arose and offered to take hand if nobody else would volunteer. They gladly accepted her services. and soon
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
A Chinese Bank.
st, Louis Globe Democrat.


 A curious place that we looked into on our way across the city of Canton was a Chinese bank, where the coun- terpart of the brisk young eashiers, tcllers and accountants of our home banks were sitting in pigtails, and the long, blue blouses of gentlemen and scholars, shoveling silver Mexicans from basket to basket, and letting them fall on the stone floor with a deaiening ring and chatter. X China man can do nothing quietly, and noise is his necessary accompaniment to every action. Every one of the pew try. looking dollars Is weighed and stamped by tho bank, rung on atone slabs aud fully tested, aud there are baskets tull of fragments. halves and chips of silver dollars that pass AS smaller coins.
 These scraps and sbits oi silver pass as current by their weight and their purity Is tested by the ring. The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation issue paper notes ot diff ferent values that saves oue from carrying loads of these clumsy Mcxi. can dollars about with one, but the bank notes are as clumsy In propor- tion. They are all over six inches long and four inches wide, of a tough. tlbrous paper, as thick as plotting pa- per and as ilabby as so much dirty calico, which they chiefly resemble, Those diploma sized notes of the Bank of England arc small by comparison, and every common sense traveller crles for M!tkiewicz and his syndicate to come with the great bank and io away with the ugly Mexican and the clumsy English notes.
 A great proportion of Chinese tAl- cnt must be employed In counterfeit ing Mexican dollars, to judge from thu numbers about and tho wariness with which every one accepts one of the coins. A most clever counterfeit passed of on me was one that was plainly pure silver and newly mintcd. An expert trapped 1t sharply with his penknifc, and the top fell on like the lid of box and disclosed an interior of pure pewter filling In tho thin shell of silver. At the American schedule of wages S2 of a sIlversmiths time had been used to plane oif In thin shaving the top of the dollar, dig out the solid part and All up the cavity with lead, and bring the deceptive seventy cent dollar down 10 silver value of ten cents or less
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
HE WILL NOT RUN.
Arizona Kicker.

There is no use of attempting to disguise the fact that certain rings and factions in this gulch have for the last three months made desperate at- tempts to ignore the existence of the Kicker. Having failed to trighten or bribe us, ostracism was their little game. They determined to freeze us out. We first became aware of this movement three months ago, when Mrs. Judge Gildersleeve gave her blowout. At that time we received the following card:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

MR. MERRILL: I am happy to say that your Female Tonic has made . final cure of my wife. She was in a very low state of health tor about eight months, during which time the doctors attended her and did not avail anything. I used two bottles of your Female Tonic and they made final cure. Yours truly,
 JoHS CAMPBELL,
 Pocahontas, Randolph Co.,, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

"Your hoosband was dhrunk agiu lasht noight, Ms. McGuckin."
 "Thrue fur ye, Mrs. Canaty, Denny bees gettin' wurse ar wurser, an It., sore wid worryment Oi am."
 "Yis, l saw him dorm bc the corner beyant, an he wur that sick that h, wur throwin' cop his insoIdcs."
 "Till the divIl wId his insoidcs Mrs. Canaty. Shure he had relaps, this mornin an trun up his job, an hivin knos phwat will bccom nv u, now."- Peck's Mii,oauk'ee lSun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid col ored engravings, the "Arkansaw Trav- eler " and The Turn of the Tune; also, without extra charge, the orig inAl story of the "Arkansaw Traveller, as told by Colonel Sandy Faulkner
 and the music of the "Arkansaw Trsv- eler" !" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such his torical interest they should have ( place in every household. Postage stamps taken. Address Read & Hen- ham, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
EVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED
Until the sktn was raw. Body covered with scales like spots of mortar. Cured by the Cu- ticuFa Reme dies.

ism going to tell you of the extraordinary change your CrricuhA REAeDtks performed on me About ths 1at of prii last boliead Aole red pin pies like coming ogt all over my body. but tbohH nntbtBg Of tt until A0us tlH1s later aa when tt be gan [" look llb s spots sf mortar spotted on. ana wh1fl came pu tn layers hccOfIp aBind with Itch ins. would scratch every night uB til vas fns then the next night the sra es beBs formed rDsan while, were scratched on agains tp Vain Aid con suit all the doet1fs In tr eeaDtry bat wfthot aid Alter Eiyins np sli hopes of recovery, happened to tee sn sdvsftissaisBt 10 the nssspstsr kbasst yenf curicnhA hEhEDiEs, and .puseGsssd thssa From my drnkaiat and ebtAe eed aliBost immediate relief. ] began to noties that ihs scaly sruptioss gradually dropped o6 and djse pps ased one bb oas and have been fuliy cured had ihs sIs@ass tbir i.sn z. months befors l bsgsg taking the CurIcvsA HsAsDiEs, and in four of I've weeks ~ss entirely cured, NJ 1iaeaS< Ns es.ysTns and paGfasis l fe cofnfnepdsA tbs tUTHnHA kshEBfks t0 all in my virsHity. ana kDo~ of great mAny who have tasen thesn and ibAsk Hs~ for the kn0wisdss of them, especial y mothers who have babes with sfay sruptions on tt,<iT heads and bsdles, 1 eAa
 not eIpfsss in words the thanks Lo yt U fos what tbs CrIfcrhA HEMEDfEs have basn Co me. Ny
 body wAs covered wlth acAIse and wAs an aNfu sPectaris ts behold Now my skla is biee And clear as bsbJ's.
 0Eo coTEY Merrill. Wis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

A scientific article asks: "Wfl1 the coming man use both arms?"
 That depends whether the coming mans "mash" is a slim kind of a girl or one of the stouter variety.-&. L0uts Republican.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

There's man uptown so cranky that he won't live in a house with trees in front of it, because, as he says, their bark disturbs him at night Washington Critic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

In Denmark most of the girls arc trained In agriculture. In this coun- try the girls take more kindly 10 husbandry.-- NoyristOBa Uerald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

sold evssywhsge. Price cpTfcsnA Co eeats soAS, csDts. Hsp0Lv kaT, e. Prepared by skS AS-ssnd for "H0w tD Cure skin Dt.sA..a !" s< pages. D Illustrations and ihD sssti tias0uisls.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

The Monon route is the shortest, speediest, safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

We cannot do justice ty the aaieen tn whlets CuTIcchA. the great hk in Cure, and CteTtrq sA
 eoAF an sEqutsfte skin Bea1tfnss prepared from II, Abd CuTn nA HksoLsEsT, tbs Bsw lslOsd fIi.
 1nsr. gre held by ths th0pAands upon thasasAada wks5As Dyee have besa nli1is happy hy ths caye Of ag0hiIibK. huniiinting. itching, scAiY sha pImpiy dseAs@s "f the skin. scaip and blsed Sith loss Sf half. -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
NO ONE NEED SUFFER- <!

from inc tsSribls effects pf cough oS desp seated cold. My remedy ~ili relieve s1fsAt lungs 10 oss hour Win stop phthsie, thst ns0st distressing Sf c0lEhs Instantly. Gives im aas4ats sslisf B wsTst cases Of eroap coataIas ne Aieobol 1 opisiss si spy kind. G0F tbls Tsssos. t tse made to bs spt fof long periods .siI ths seeips. yoa bay t oDos only. and always have u. fhsfs disnis may ba obtained In any town yiiIaxs and aot sspsas sivs Every sDs shspld have this ins ssslis ssiasb a,,d cold ia ths house bnytns ihls rseips gives you svt only tbs best bst the cheapest n,sdeiBs is the world. Price, with full directions. q W Ny peyraia.isn. l fefss tp publishers Of tbia paper
 Address q. .. nAnD~GPm.
 a0l Gla masse street. CpsHrassO. sR4sa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

A gentle spring-the jump of q grasshopper.-Neso Fork Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

| piMPLks. black heads. red. rough, ehsppsA AB1 TIM otiy skis prevented by cUyfcvsA A..4S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Sept. T. i@g.

Feb. isss. Not trace whata0svsF of ths dlsessa ssfs uEo. G4yfEY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Womap's name-hers bat to give away A mans his sil; it shcuIA not 20 astysy
 SROvEE CLEvELA ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

The mention OF ex-senator Tnurman,s name ,or
the second place on the st Louis ticket has NOT
been reserved TIL this late hour for the purpose
OF insuring IL against that sharp frost which regu
larry plghts the premature boom. II Thurman
can bring himself 10 accept the Nomination.
undoubtedly the convention viii take only two
ballots and 60 home Mr.. Thurman u old ana
more or less infrm, but he Il stu the IDOL OF his
party, and enjoys the hearty respect ana rood
YIN OF bis leading political foes While the expe-
disney. for public reasons OF naming o candidate
ns sios-Presdent whose tenure OF Life is consider
sny sss certain than that OF his chief may be
Dsn 70 question, the partisan enthusiasm with
sssss fssraans nomination would be greeted Is
ssssdsssslon which the Democratic mAnassrs
ssy fsss tssy cannot AFFORD TO ignore