davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

News From the Fever DistrIcts.
TRLEGRAMs FROM sURGE0N-GENRRAL HAMILTON.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has received the
following kilograms from Surgeon-Gen. Hamilton,
at Camp Perry, Fla:
september 13-Morning report, present offi-
GERS, guards, So employees, 80 refugees, 6 dis
charged, 13 arrived and in fever camp. Camp
greatly improved, Will be able to discharge a num-
Der OF employees In day or Two. Town OF Nc
Cleuney, In Baker County, had to have medicine
sent from Savannah. None in the place. Physi-
clan sent by savannah"
september 14a1Morning report, present 90
to McCleuny from Savannah yesterday"
"Septembcr 16-Thirty-one refugees arrived, Is
discharged, 136 remaining in camp. 9 In fever
camp Sanitary Inspector Posey was taken sick
Friday night"
AsHRvILLE WILL NOT RECEIVE REFUGEES.
The following has been received from the mayor
Of Ashville, N. c.: 1.-THE report having reached US
that q number Of Florida refugees are to be sent
to this place, deem it proper TO notify you that
no arrangements have been made for their accom-.
modation, and further, that many OF our hotels
and boarding houses will refuse to receive them
should they come either in large or small crowds,
extent OF her ability"
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RELIEF FUND.
The following additional contributions to the
yellow fever fund have been made in the Treasury
Department: Sixth Auditors ONCE, $4,000; d.
vision Of stationery, S23; Ofdce Of Controller Of
the currency. $5025; Appointment Division,
Sits; Engineers and Ftremen, $3.50; Treasurers
ONCE, &1159O, and Customs Division, slA The
total from the Treasury Department to date In
cluding Secretary Farchilds contribution OF 500,
Is $724.
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.
The report OF Sanitary Inspector stratton for
Saturday shows that MISS Alice Cromwell arrived
with health certificate from Brunswick, Ca. and
stopped In this city, on 9th street. George +,
Niles from Seville, Fla, arrived and registered at
an uptown hotel W1lber Mccoy and another man.
with certificates from Waycr0ss. went on their
way to New York Mr.. A. D. Moore, from Gambler,
Fla, passed through on his way North. DR.
Stratton's report for yesterday shows that f.
Benis arrived from T1tusvle, Fla, and registered
at downtown hotel Mr.. !. KOhelbing had
ticket from Atlanta, but is supposed to be from
Florida. He also registered at an downtown hotel
8 Vollinan, from Mobile, also registered at
downtown hotel Each passenger named had a
health certificate. S. May and wife, from Lake
land, Fla, had health certificates and passed
through on their way to Salem City, N. j., and
William r Amber, who also had health certin-
cate, arrived from the Same place and went
through to Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

HI THINKS STANLEY n ALE RlanE.-A A, John
ston, the gallant young African explorer VINO made
the ascent OF the mountain K1ltman01arms Whites
dance that Stanley q ali ri9hE he beiievss SIAN
ley 20 b the White PashAs and oiscre01fs IN ~
morn q biz death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
1.-THE WHITE PAsua,
Capt. Wan Gese. the Relrsv- Exuu>r-,
Thinks he Hinnsela a. -

bkosskls. sept ls.-CapI Van oele who has
Just returned from the Congo couptry ,,.t.. An =.
Interview that he believes thar he s,msa,, a. ~.
man described as "white PashA - ana vno 4.
said 20 have been seen In the Bahr IA ,sl,s a.
ulcl ne says that AZ the beginning OF me wear
ne had number OF conflicts with the nsfiye~ IN
tne direcuon OF Bahr-el-Gazelle. Cart Van oelea
description corresponds with that OF the aWhtte
presence In the District Wv A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

PAGES AND OF To-DAY's STAR contain: Gen.
Harrison's speeches Saturday, canals for coast de-
tense, the Jacksonville pestilence political points,
laying church cornerstone, and other local
matters, telegraph news &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

DEATH SENTENCE CoMMUTED.-The President has
committed to Imprisonment for life the death sem
tence Of Emanuel Patterson colored. He was to
be hanged April 81 for murder In the western dis
trict OF Arkansas, and was twice respted the last
time TO september %. The President says the
evidence Is not OF that clear and satisfactory char
acter as TO all the elements which make up delib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
THE DEATH OF PROF. PROCTOR.
The Autopsy UMsatisfactOry, hut the
Doctors Incline 20 the Yellow Fever
Theory.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE result OF the autopsy
on the body OF Prof. Proctor was forwarded 10 the
health board to-day. 1t states that decomposi-
tion was so far advanced that IL was impossible TO
arrive at definite conclusion as 70 the cause OF
death. The organs presented no evidence what
malarial disease, such even In the condition OF
decomposition presented by the body would ordi-
narily be apparent. The kidneys showed the ap-
pearance or old, though not advanced, disease
The doctors were only able 10 say that there was
no other evident cause OF death and nothing that
could be Incompatible with death from yellow
fever.
permit was granted 70 inter the remains In
Greenwood cemetery. There Will be no funeral
services Mrs. Proctor will sail for England some
time this week to settle the affairs of her late
husband. She will return during the winter and
have the remains OF Proctor removed 70 Missouri
Tor dnal intermenC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

La BouRGoGNE ENcoUNTERs a CYcIoxR.-The
steamer La Bourgogne, which arrived ct New
York yesterday, had a rough voyage. She en-
countered q gale on the Banks and WAS forced TO
lay 70 while the waves buffeted her. One wave
smashed the bridge, carrying down Capt Fran.
geul and two on1cers who were on deck &C the
time, and fnJuring several seamen- The ofucerS
were bruised, but not seriously hurt The veossl
was not much damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

The PRESIDENT DENIES, in answer to a letter of
inquiry, that he ever used the expression ascrbed
TO him in the North American Review, that .sI
believe In free trade as believe In the Protestant
religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

A dispatch to the New York n,n from vrna,.x
Onlo, says That In speech at Tiffin, Ohio satur-
Gay n'gnt ex,Gov Chas. Foster. who, It Is said, 3
dent OF the republican central commirtee mslSe \,
PLAIN t9at ne was candidate for the place In the
uniteo States senate now held by Henry 3. Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

THINKS TIPPoo TIB n LoYAL-Capt vanRele.
who has just returned 70 Europe from the Con90
country, says he is convinced OF Tppoo T1bs limo.
cence OF the murder or MAI. Barttelot T1ppoO
Tfb, he says is engaged entirely In commerce, and
had an interest In the success OF MAJ. BarttelotU
expedition. The porters who accompanied the
expedition were furnished by T1ppoo Tfb. They
agreed that they should be paid on reaching Zan.
zibar, and TO this fact Capt Vangele partly aJtrib.
utes the murder, because the payment OF the pog.
ters depended upon the success OF the journey. He
thinks the st1ct discipline preserved by Bsrttsoe
may also have aroused hostility. Capt vangolO
70 convinced that Stanley IL safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
To Accommodate the Government.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 17.-R J. Creighton, agent
here for the New Zealand government, has for
warded a telegram to Postmaster General Dickin-
son. to be delivered to Secretary Bayard, Offering
through the courtesy OF the oceanic Steamship
Co., to hold the steamer Martp0sa, which sails on
the 22d instant for New Zealand until the arrival
from Washington OF Mr.. Sewell United States
OF the recent rebellious disturbances I'm Samoa,
Secretary Bayard might wish Consul Sewell TO re-
turn to his post at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
An Iul,uot, De.perado Killed.

VINCENNEs, IND, Sept. 17-John n. Hogan, aged
about sixty the most notorious desperate In South
ern Illinois, who for ten years has figured In the
criminal courts OF Wabash county, was shot aud
killed last night by Constable Hall, or Belmont
Hall arrested Hogan on charge OF attempting 70
kill his own son and daughter. In a dark place
Hogan turned sharply, and Hall, fearing violence,
drew his revolver and fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

Posoxxp HER cuupkEx AID aEnsuS.-A Par.
kersourg, W. Va, dispatch says that last Fr1day
morning Ms Warner, OF Tyler County, arose IN .
Rats" tn glass She called her children 20 hsr
and gave each OF them spoonful Their screams
brought their father just ss MA Warner Wa sWal-
lowing. the remainder OF the dose. physac1aa
saved the childrcnS uveA ous MA Warner dasd =
few hourR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
THE VERDICT.


From the New York Tlmes
Mr. Wilbur, Warner Millers private secretary,
arrived here yesterday, having been with MI.
Miller on the latter's tour through the northern
tier OF counties He reports a wonderful enthu-
siasm In these counties, and says that MT. Miller
is convinced that the vote OF ST. Lawrence County
will be practically unanimous for him. In all the
counties In the northern tier Mr. Miller estimates
that the vote for him will be 25 per cent larger
than the vote cast for the republican ticket In
1854. IL Is evident that the frIn stand taken by
Mr.. Miller for high license will have q diminish.
ing effect upon the prohibitionist vote, and Mr..
Miller does not believe that the prohibitionisr
state ticket VIII get more than 25 600 votes In the
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

A special nom Breaux Bridge, La, says that
Friday night nye unknown men attacked . negro
cabin they outraged co.ored woman and whipped
cOlore0 man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

HAzlNG CADETS ALLOWED TO Go HoME.-Several
naval cadets were yesterday released from the
Santee, at Annapolis, where they have been sery
Ing out the sentence OF thirty days confinement
for hazfng on the Constellation, and were allowed
to go home on q short leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s612, ,469; customs, s6O5, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregate 81 .2SO 300
in lots as follows: Four per cents registered
600 at 130; ~ per cents registered $500 al
80; $4,000 at lO692
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
THE ADJOURNMENT PRORu.EM.
Democrats Divided ON Mr.. Oates, RcsO.
luton.
WILL THE LEADERS OF THE PARTY N oyERRuLxp
AT THE CAUCUS?

Neither the Speaker nor Mr.. Mills will be here
to attend the democratic caucus tomorrow night
There is some excitement among members over
the prospect OF an adjournment on the 1st OF
october. Among the democrats there is sufficient
want OF harmony to keep the probable action OF
the caucus on the matter in doubt Members OF
the ways and means committee who will be
present will do all In their power to prevent the
nrst move for adjournment coming from the
House. They will 1nd It difficult to control their
party. The sentiment is tending strongly toward
an adjournment and the only thing that can pre-
vent Mr.. Oates getting control OF the caucus for
his resolution is feeling that 1t would be an
unnearu or proceeding to take action in direct
opposition to the men who nave been the recog-
nized leaders during the entire session. and as
such nave been successful. III the members vote
In caucus as they want TO- however, a resolu lion
fixing the day OF adjournment on the LIST OF Octo-
Der will be adopted. Mr. Oates expects this action
or failure OF any action at all, and viii call up
his resolution unless prohibited from doing so by
the caucus. The republicans in the House are
prepared to vote with him as the passage OF the
resolution by the House would give the Senate an
advantage they are anxious for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

The NEW SILVER VAULT FLOODED.-A leak In the
roof OF the new silver vault under the north court
OF the Treasury, allowed a large quantity OF rain
which fell yesterday to drip down among the
coins. This morning The floor was covered with 4
inches OF water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

A dispatch nom Des Molpes, loWa, sayS: "a Sup.
Wiie ana child, had lived near ssosx city, Iowa.
stealing and sent % Fort Mad1sou- In the hos-
pital there 10 vas discovered that Mlller was n
act woman, ana ne was eent % TIE AnaDone
the child suppoaco 20 be heD was found % b -
CHILD q people named Moe. n Wns sAkan 0u0
her and rsseorod 70 M parsu0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

The UNITED STATES STEAMER GALENA arrived at
New York on saturday from jamaica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

WHERE WERE THE EARTHQUAKEsf-A telegram
received this morning at the Coast and Geodetic
Survey once from Prof. Geo. Davidson, In charge
OF the San Francisco sub-office, states that "the
SancelitO Coast Survey Tide Gauge indicates earth
quake waves through the Pacific Ocean, beginning
on Friday morning, 14th instant and continuing
at noon on Saturday, 18th Instant irregulary, but
not large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

AfrMYIyAMA wu. cAu eUB Hm nusaAxA-
covfss ss rCSs@s s +. ~ Sss~sx -
IVES brought b. LAv1na 6nAn unAer - 1asFss1
psnon1 psopeiv 90 q yune g iegz, 49, -
yeoD ego TIE facts were agsssa upoa, asd -
coe.4 vs. e % whsshsr the - Ss6iasa = -
sno w. poWer . - ~ h11ban1 Ar = 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

The WEATHER AND THE CRoPs.-The weather
crop bulletin Of the signal ONCE says: Reports from
tne corn-oeit, including Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, and Nebraska, indicate that the weather
during the week has been especially favorable and
That the corn CROP which is very large, is gener-
any secure and past injury from FROST The Irosts
which occurred during the week along the north
ern border OF Iowa and in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
and Michigan did some damage to growing crops
Ing Alabama and Mississippi, Tennessee Arkan-
sas louisiana, and Texas, the favorable weather
during the week has greatly improved ali growing
crops have been seriously injured by heavy rains
and dangerous floods The weather during the
Kentucky and Tennessee The weather in New
England and the Middle Atlantic States was gen.
orally unfavorable for the ripening Of crops, and
farm work WAS retarded -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
THE EVENING STAR
NObLlShED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
.of'nvsss Corner Psnnsylvania Ave- and llth 81. b,
Inc evening Star Newspaper Company.
3 H. KAUFMAN, hess

estx 1870 STAR n served 10 subscribsrs N -
w cArners- on their own account at 10 cent? n
srps. Or. OF SAC per month Copies st the counter
sen BY mAtl-postAee prepaad-5O Cent 4
nontn' one year. s6; sI months, s3
Lkntered at the Post Once at wAahtnston N N ..
second- class mail matterl on' ~. os .
wnkkEf SIAR-published On Frfdsy-al n
LpHse prepaid six months. so cents
- All mail subscriptions must bs paid An .a,,n...
J nopsper sent longer than Is paid for >SS~
Rates Of advertising made known ON .pn,,c,.o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
The Choctayv Claims Case.

AN AITACHNENT ISSUED FOR HENRY T. NIKE.
In the Equity Court this morning the Choctaw
claims case was heard on the motion OF the com.
plainants-W. II. Lamon ct aL-for an attachrnent
OF the defendant-Henry Z. McKee-for cOntemnt
IN not paying $l36,50O into the registry OF tie
court. Alter argument the motion was Granted
and the attachment went out e~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

The PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act for the
erection of an appraisers warehouse In New York:
the act for the relief Of the First National Rank Of
Portland, oregon, for money advanced to build
tne revenne cutter Corwtn; the act for the relief
political disabilities OF VIM. l. Bradford and the
act granting pensions TO Carl NJ. Schwantes Jacob
Pitner, Sarah ]. Martin and VIM. ThieldS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

- SEPTEMBER Is. 1sss.-THE COPART-
~ nership heretofore existing under the Arm
name of GORDON WHITE was ON the 10th day of
September. 1858, dissolved by mutual consent The
business will hereafter be conducted by CHAS. III
GORDON, under the firm name Of GORDON CO.
who will cheerfully serve all old and new customers
who may favor him with their Patronage. Debts due
VIII be paid 70 Gordon Co.. who assume the obligs-
tons Of the old nrm Of Gordon White.
CHAS. II. GORDON,
sel5-3ts II. K. WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
- special meeting of the stockholders of the
ANACOSTIA AND POTOMAC RIVER RAILROAD
co. will be held at the office of the company in Ana
costa TUESDAY. October IL, 1888. at 2: 30 o m
the object Of such meeting being to authorxe the is
company availing itself Of its franchises.
II. A. GRlSWOLD. President
A. Christi; A c. McCauley.
j.. c1if HALEY. Jh2' WlisIns s%.n'0n Directors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-06

That it possesses these qualities in very
marked degree, and is beverage admirably
adapted for consumption in tropical climate,
is admitted by all who have tried it. 1t pre-
dicted at the outset that
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15


- ~ ~,~A % @
t4s = s 14Fl.ls a.. asil as ~@s4 80 q
s.sle1-a
Ihs aeu1ss = aes ssfer a. AsslsF
tsIsElet eatlls,s
Masses el48ff cfcs- 1ce1 - ~ a4sfsls
e. salE as zl-lla
1asfs p - q t iA t4s --st - - :
1@4<@ >. .''-''
Iss 1ss so lss 1espl.al e-l.4i4z -
-
iAe r-A'a A@t74 &rsse't --' e~.~''
ts sis--@ "ft1''-f
net
tMeafs ~*ft --<'< AA'if -'
Tp-eia -"
II II. =
"ef< = .e'i4 H'-t- - ~ --s - 'A-'fS-@
sstHssa e-2',i-s a-- ~-A.s'ta
4eBte@lzl eoaatT si aaas - - Oh
- l.' 49,
=. NsDf a@' s.'t '1s D-'-'
go sGa fea '-1s7s'' "a 'i --1 '--f.
n0a. l1as. n Reel. n se.as. = -
hspls. .ca1 stss.lss ~ .l4iiaefA A'ahi@A.i-
as Los-ii f..a 49, a. 80. ~ ',.i :
s<ait = - -s'sa ~-''-- -'7 u -
tafniss - No-sisss-
fhs peilic ca az1t Ia Antrim co4hEs
xr8ss holtsT asd sous cue slu Sst back
80 Bei1rs il . sstl4sd
" Ar..l.r far fssatg vsars a rssidsat
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

a sssik1.s PissaEs--A Essis.s % ga
F1ae So ,i1ss.l-s-
Ia go Of E4Igefs .ss4ss = 'fsn sefy
ans llassr1Eio1 - ksasFss' csissfsasf FA-a--
.lz. xaosn a. ~l.elonas 0-a fi1s h
r-ersseats . igpie.l 1Aa-u2sE va ss
ssli8ss. siestaE .zs 14st iro1l a. sacieRt
e.sc1. .ilA - eoras sna --lE1ts ezTsfa y
ssc4lsa. oas u lasss e.ee2s ID s1is Esusr-
a1oa - s7prs4taIss only - are rs.lc.
f1s suxsesass asa4s *Doa.srak 0i1
Iims. 8nlss ~ oar 4la1 zaD-asf TsFsisa
si hs 1le assa isr szsg1sF pafpose. -
+lsI TINE NoelDrsk
hs saFa t4Fe-. . : 70. aBis se4rce taar
csc - r1s elisrFr. sllg pFepf .sfals a4sal-
lsls arlls 81 tls e1I4LFY AS 1se1 ioF
ysaE. IaFssall .4lax bss isral4 a. a41 med
ca efsgarz -sls lss1 "a tas cezi1ulas of
.aIs cs.-sff. au1 ess4 cei11e, sll1 Ess
81 4s.aElalsl.g Ebg ys pc % car sr~zl-
sTal.l lt&tlzfs Dl4s si-i - a l7a = aa4
paFsic4. sie8r - se..-oaE ielnd ia Iss ptes-
suf s-as ra-i1a A1es 10s toiax tleg
have seclTs1 tie s~sfsl gr sscrsfz. izeF
lld sass taa pfsgalAls spiuion tEas tsen
e. sts1 IlAE 4tufs 4As a Fsz4s1y tyr
sysFg sLlslng Disorder sas tue, and
aeuBg aaasE Lhs belief. or grandparents
Used lhs c0aa a0a lsFss 4a1 pisnls Coa-
lnlA. lFsspAss aoen tas fsrest 1sa4ain, has
E2aas -assc Asfes lsss aoo8daat sn1 las
driven l1sm further fr4m eiFilkatl9n. IA
ll tAsy Lafe bssn discarded Tsmsdi.l
agents because 0f t1s dI1icuity Of OOt4in-
az hen
"A Ii Warner. proprietor Of Warmers
sa.s ears ana ie4G8eF of sbs Warner Ocssr-
sstogy hDchsst<F. y T.. Bss Oeea pressing
iHvasu. 44oLs Ia this diTscU0n. istO the
snaals 0f old family histories. Until he hAs
ssc1l 81 some sssy valua0ls isEmuiAs, from
slle8 IA 1rn q nss preparing naedl-
cllss 30 30 sold By al drus<ists.
laeg vii - earn, De kn0sn under The
genera b ls II ~ srasrs Log Caoic rsDe-
Dies. A4onk iasss medicines viii Dc .
sarsapar.l1" Tor the bOod and liver.
Llg Cksln lJps al bucaa remedy for
the stomach. etc. Log CaD.n cough and
consumption remedy, Log t4oin hair
tonic. Log Caoln sGuacl,' Tor lnternal
and eKterlsi us- snd an oid valuable dis
coysry for c4tarfh. called log Caoin rose
cream Amenk tie i.st - Also Log
CABIN plaster" snda Log Cabin liver pill. .
From ths luh5er 0f rsnsdles. Il Mil Dc
seea that lhsy 10 nOl propose 10 ears al
q seasss sigA Que preparation. 10 IS believed
~ mauV taat vlfh thess remedies new
era Is 70 dave uDon suffering humanity and
thai tue close OF the niaetsenth century
vii see these roots and heros. a. com-
pounded uadsr To llle 81 Warmers Lo,
Cabin Fea1sdles. A. popular As they were al
It's bssioning Although they come ia tie
form Of proprietary medicines. yet they Will
be none t1e leas selrome, tor suffering hG-
manity has become tlred OF modern doctor
ing aud th- pubic hAs great cOafdsnce IN
any rrmed e. put up Oy the nrn OF
which r.. H. Warner IS the bead Ths
people have become suspicious OF the effects
0i aOetorin< with poisonous drugs. Fes
real 20 he IniurioGs effects following the
pr-scri pfiOns Of many modern physicians.
I0ese si acts Of poisonous drugs. already
prominent will become more prOnounced
Ia coming geasrkilous. Therefore We cor
daily sish ths o.d-fashiOned new remedies
tie best Of success.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

n Kings first echs rith Jsrn Nsc> ths
chsu-p7on u Elr<snd be established his
r~rutechuu oee - rs rrcateSt prxilisss.
khooxh b. was bsesen. he fxht ocsurred
en- Jan D. l,f-2. ant it wss for RooC a scs
A.. tAe cbssnpsorshlp ,slx aace fought sc
kss pounslx Eotb usn displayed great
srsenee. and n The tv~u,i-th r0srnd - was
ssoss<hb that NIX would wfn. ~ eTrrifc
srx band Nov "a daccs jaw DsSrly knocked
hiru ouk Hs came 60 the scratch, however.
For ssn rtlunss more King anfsared ~ have
49, hsss II the iEhsng Thsn Nacs tnrned
NJ sabAes, Ard Ia tts forty -sccond roand
sn<l>d ~ zrsst batsls ~ throwing Klng
WITH tsrrdc f~r~@ Nnxs @-sd struck toe
xruund. r-nderioz hia snssrn sle Kinx
bad ssrywn zrest g.ynsn~ss. tsIt he vss sAor-
eugeiy esssssa sace. taon-h tsrribiy pun
s@ne<, rouid Eage fouEht ionSer. Ehile King
tsfore the anal f2ii vas sorut neei up. Ths
k~ttb- ssste,i ens aour srsi eight minus
ksax toss 10 sluls in cnasienx1nx Mac,
again. and slie seoond eaEfie v,- f0axfrs tn
ne Home esgaait. LondoE. oa Eov. ~ te61
Thas osisie. ~hseh made EiDx chaapson u
EngisnsL m~T - sid n have a<sn WIN ty a
Ssxse hAvw In ~ shtrtesush round ne gave
Mac- = t~rrshis r'xae san~ier. whtoa f,si with
the erce ~ nsttsrtsg ram ths obsFn-
psoas rc-e ~ - aaa cs~>k He tai selp-
ksziy ard there wss no moF- 6.hs m him
n tise nexs roand ~ w-s Again S-porpd hy q
10 hansisr 80 80 nose. and IA hh~ nsxt
reuna Kng refsus~si to strika hirn. us~-el7
pU.sab1g ains aowa. snd Macs seccads threw
~ Ehs sprn1a
Klrg seciinrsi ~ frhe Msc~ sr.ir. ard -
rx'icd tee easz,rteti sfin. bus sllis dd uoe
prevent him from scosptinx John G. H..snsu's
el,siienx,. sHi .nrsr <r-ss R9ooo axbs casna
Ell cB D. io. iss2 King rhirp~f H-~nan
fn s~snev fvs rossrfis. ard ~ tns sDd - shs
t<ht heensnas hsad ~es ahcnt twica ita
nstilrai go and a- wes ts hslossss a. q -hihL
kisg shen rs-eei IN his zrest issr-ls
s-arr.ef the dsuga-rr of n eea fhT ship
evnsr. snd f-iioF--i hocs making fcr many
yeSrs wifa zrvss r.ssi nirx Ee was 0re -
- seaishisst tetticE mea u E1xiand out-
ssds she eriTtrcrlcT t,s x-eaf a1nnitien
r ets Years uas G, stina ss she f1'vsr
oc--s. ans the rrosisl=ts ef as excessive con-
ssrvntSrf scok snsaT urisea