davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
HEBREWS Wit ORGANIZE.
Steps Taken to Form a National
Association.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-A convention
was held here tonight of delegates rep
resenting twenty-eight organizations Of
Hebrew workingmen, with a total
membership of 10000 persons. The
organizations represented are in Boston,
Philadelphia. Chicago, Providence, Gin
cinnati and Baltimore, and sixteen in
this city. The purpose of the meeting
was to organize national He
brew organization. The meeting
was presided over by Michael
Lindwarff, and it was of pre-
Hminary character. 1t was decided to
form the organization under the name
of The Hebrew Labor Union of the
United States. Most of the session was
spent in discussing organization plans.
1t was also decided to publish daily
newspaper in the interests of the union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
TROUBLE IN THE TERRITORY.
TahIeQuahans Indulge in Shoot
ing Scrapes.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., Dec. 25.-Christ-
mas here was celebrated with several
shooting scrapes. The most serious one
occurred at Williams hotel. A general
quarrel arose there in the Office, and
David Williams was shot through the
body and killed. No arrests were made.
During another fight in the afternoon
Amos Crittendon was shot through the
shoulder and seriously injured. A
number of other fights occurred. but the
two mentioned we're the only serious
ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
FINE CATTLE CkEMATED.
Breeder Eel.s' Herd of Bolsteins
Burned to a Crisp.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 25.-Late Tues
day night the barn attached to the sum-
mer residence of Dan z. Eells. at Rock
River. seven miles west of this city, was
burned to the ground. The six farm
horses, two coach horses. and seven
calves were led out, but fine herd of
registered Holsteins could not be res
cued, with the exception of large bull
A yearling bull and twelve cows were
already suffOcated or so nearly dead that
the most determined effort to make
them rise proved fruitless. A large
amount of hay and grain was also de-
stroyed. The loss was $4,000. and is
secured by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
CHRISTMAS ATROCITIES.
Two Murders Sandwiched Into
the Festivities at Memphis.

int CSlihfN at
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dee. 25.-Christmas
was observed in Memphis in the usual
manner, accompanied by two atrOciOus
murders. Early this morning the dead
body Of negro. supposed to be Ben
Hawkins, was found under the bayou
bridge on Elliott street vita a bullet
wound i'm the head His pockets were
turned wrong side out, and it was evil
IDENTITY a case of murder and robbery.
There is no clue 10 the murderer.
At 5 o'clock tonight g. NJ. Emmett
Pinkston. driver of a Main street car,
was stabbed 10 the heart by an unknown
negro and instantly killed. The killing
occurred near the corner of Main and
Broadway streets, and was the result OF
a dispute as to whether the negro had
paid his fare. The negro escaped, and
up to a late hour had not been captured.
The only passengers in tie car at the
time were two small boys, and the
Identification of the negro viii be eX-
tremely difficult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26

on the day that the mail bag was stolen
from the depot at that place. The let
tiers found to-day, together with those
found the morning after the theft. are
supposed to comprise all that were in
the bags. 1t is evident the robber took
ouly the cash found in the letters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
Itching AgonieS

OF the skin and scalp. from infancy to age,
are instantly relieved by CUTIcuRA RENE
DIES. the only positive cure for agonizing,
itching burning, bleeding and scaly diseases
of the skin. scalp and blood. with Toss Of
hair, from pimples to scrofula, except pos
sibIy ichthyosis. This is more than can DO
EuthfulIy said OF any other remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
CoXsPIRAIoKs GIVE BONDS.
Tough Texans Decline to Spend
Christmas in Jail.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 2j.-All the
parties arrested and brought here from
Fort Bend county last night under in
dietments for conspiracy have been re-
leased on bonds. Those charged with
conspiracy and murder are still
held as prisoners in the United
States district court room awaiting
the action of the United States dis
trict Judge Boarman. who has not yet
responded 10 the joint telegram sent
him last night at Shreveport by the
I nited States district attorneys and
attorneys for the prisoners, that the Of
fenSes for which they stood charged
We're bailable. Judge BOaTman's re-
ply is rot expected before tomorrow.
Should he decide that the prisoners are
admissible to bail, then the bonds will
be executed at once and the prisoners
released
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
CARTER WAS NOT INVITED.
An Intruder at a Party Forfeits
His Life,

LEBANON, Mo-, Dec. 25.-James Car
ter, a young boy only seventeen years
of age, was killed at Christmas party
last night at Bank Branch by man
named Jennings. The party was given
at the house of John Burns, and James
Carter and number of other boys at
tended unlimited. A quarrel resulted.
aud the intruders We're driven from the
house. Jennings followed them out,
and hurled a stone after them. The
missile struck Carter on the back OF the
head, and killed him instantly. Jen-
ningS was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
WHITE CAPS GROW BOLD.
Prominent kansans Implicated
in Recent Outrages.


COECoRDIA, Kan. Dec. 25.-The' out
RACES Of the White Caps in this vicinity
continue, notwithstanding the fact that
vigorous efforts are being made to break
up the organization. A party of seven
men are now on trial for an
outrage committed only a week
ago. and to-day another case
was reported to the authorities here.
James Mansure. who had been employed
by physician of this city, was paid off
yesterday, and on his way home was
held up and robbed. Last night party
of men. their faces covered with white
masks, visited the house of John Nc
Kee. dragged him oui of dOoIs, and adj
ministered to his bare back severe
beating with switches. he recognized
three of the White Caps. and swore out
warrants for them to-day. The names
of the persons implicated are not made
public, but one is known to be that Of a
prominent physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
RELICS OF A ROBBERY.
Scraps of Mail Matter Found in a
COnnecticuI Forest.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Dec. ga party
of squirrel hunters from New Britain
to-day found in the woods, along the
railroad track near Newington. the torn
fragments of number of letters and of
several bank checks. They also found
an ulster overcoat, which was stolen
from store in New Britain by tramp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
Movements of steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Greece. from Lon
don; State of Georgia, from Glasgow; City
Of Atlanta, from Havana; Italy, from st.
AIMS bay, Jamaica.
HkNBuRG-Arriyed: Rh@tia, from New
York.
LryEErooL-Arriyed: Francisco, from New
Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26

Do you realize what large discount this
is? A 9S-cent article for 70 cents; sl9S
article for $l.59; $4.9S article for 1898;
Sc article for $3.50; $40 article for IS, ETC.,
etc. Remember that this discount sale stops
the night before New Years; that it includes
every article we sell, and that everything is
plainly marked so that you can see at
glance how much you make by buying of us
during the next five days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
STORY OF A NEWSBOY
Tommy Sanzinser, a Mime
apolis Peddler Of News,
and His Life.
He and Little Patty Live Alone
in the Bohemian
Flats.
A Doleful Day Before Christ
mas, and How 1t
Ended.
A Santa Claus in a Carriage
and His Queer
Gifts.
~ ,rIS m e Is
I'LL L o III SauZin-
ser. He sells
- a N arS and

oOAs liz CSAAo
"a p e r S and
blacks b 90 is.
Perhaps Y GU
have seen him,
r even bought
d paper of him.
Not a h a n d.
some boy at all
r e a | news
boys are not
handsome. His
cheeks are not
rosy, are sell
dom evenclean.
He Is n o t a
large bow for
twelve years,
and perhaps is
II 0 t e V e n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26

got such funny feeiin' in my back"
It'll be all right now, Patty: brung
some grub, and I've had heap O. luck"
and he lighted the piece of greasy can
die, put box against the door and
went over and sat down on the dirty
bed by the side of the little girl, who
was pretty as she sat there half UNI
dressed, despite the EMBELLISHMENTS
of the surroundings. A heavy mat of
brown hair chung about soft little face
that would be pretty if it had some
mOtherIy hand to wash it clean and
care for it. The brother and sister
made weird picture munching the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
DICKINSON 5
Fourth, fifth and St Peter Streets, St Paul. MINI

Commencing this morning we inaugurate
one of our wel[known and popular Discount
Sales, which will last ONLY UNTIL JAN
UARY FIRST. During these five days every
article in our immense stock will be sold at a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26

''Do you think she VIII be very i'll,
doctor, and why do you look at her so
anxiously?" II bope and pray the dear
child will be soon well. Mrs. Moore.
can you give me this young lady's
name and address?' ''Yes; she is Mar
jorie Wallace, and living at present near
Washington city," "Why do you ask,
doctor?'' "NOw, if tell you secret
you must promise to keep it for the
present." and then followed brief ac-
count of his brothers faithful love and
desire to know of their whereabouts.
With tears in her eyes, the dear little
woman promised, if good care could
avail, Marjorie should soon be well.
Hurrying as fast as possible, he sought
Harold and told him the story. With
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-26
DISCOUNT OF 70 %

From our regular prices, which are all
plainly marked On every article. This is a
bona fde sale to reduce stock as low as pos
sible before taking inventory.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
2, WIN. Ferris. city.
p Ii o. Mahnffy ErAndYMlne Id


The city court room this morning was
as cold as an Ice house and this no doubt
was the cause of the briefness of the
hearings, which lasted about five minutes.
The first case called was WIN. Mitchell,
colored, who was charged at the hearings
vest, rday morning on the charge ol
stealing piece of chain and was held
over until this morning, was discharged,
there being no evidence to hold him.
The well-known thief Isaac Hayden
was charged with the larceny of pair OF
sleeve buttons, the property of Frank II,
Smith, warden Of New Castle jail. He
was committed 10 await the action of the
New Castle authorities.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets TO Washington at
the rate of 1923 for the round trip for
train leaving Wilmil gton at 9.05 q. M,
Thursday, February Z. A special train
will leave Washington on return trip at
g. 30 p. IN. same day and tickets will also
be good returning on all regular trains un
til February Q, inclusive. This will be the
last excursion to Washington before Con
gress adjourns, and all who desire to see
the machinery of government In full
operation should take advantage OF 1t.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Under the above heading appeared In
your issue of yesterday, notice from q
'butcher familiar with all the markets, +"
and mention Is made OF all the butchers
who do not sell Chicago beef in the
Eighth Street Market House. SNOW
where am II" l challenge the butcher
or kiudle stick to say that sell Chicago
meat any more than the parties mention
en- in his article. William Glynn, stalls
Nos. 81 ard 68 Eighth Street Market.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
P,J,Wa|sh&Co
5O6 Market st.
wILMInaT0N. DBL.
This weather naturally
wILMIHaTON. DBL.

This weather naturally
calls our attention to our
stock of blankets and com
fortables. Our supply Is am
pie for any demand that can
be made upon US. Our
blankets range In price from
So so to $I2.5o a pair and
represent in variety all the
popular makes. Our IS %
blanket is large, weighty
and all wool; it Is the iden-
tical make that some cash
&houses claim Is the cheapesI
and best $3.50 blanket or
/ the market. We are con
tent to sell them for $3.50
q pair. Every price be-
tween $3.50 and $I2 so il
represented by a pair o.
blankets that possess some
special merit. We have
splendid line OF comforta
bles from $3.50 to $3a a pall
every one filled with whit
cotton, while the outside
even Of the cheapest ones
ARE of the most durable
Standard prints; the bette
ones covered with heavy crG
ton.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Book News, published by John Wana
maker, suspasses its usual standard OF
merit In the February number, just out.
1t contains a new detached portrait OF
Margaret Delapd, the author of the
much discussed 'John Ward, Preacher" F."
with biographical sketch of that clever
woman; also in the text q likeness OF
Alphonse Daudet, with an interesting ac-
couut Of his home life. There is an
article on "Books as Necessaries of Life,
by Washington GLADDEN., among other
good reading matter, and two or thr, G
illustrations from some of the recent
books of travel.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

What you should do, mothers, when
your baby is teething is 20 keep its bowels
regular. Give 1t two doses of Hooper
Anodyne each day at nine O'Clock in the
morning and 8 O'Clock at night, aud as
sure you that you will be convinced that
there 10 nothing In the world equal to 1t.
Price 25 cents. Sold by all druggist.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Speaking to dealer In ice this morn
ing he stated that If the present weather
continues there would he a plentiful sup
ply Of ice. The Cool Spring Ice Company
now have ice six inches thick on their
ponds four miles above Costesville They
propose to commence the work CT cutting
within q few days.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

We desire to close out the entire stock
OF boots, shoes an rubbers, and we have
therefore cut the prices In half in order
TO enable us to do so quickly. Take your
chance, as we have all sizes and caOnot
fall to fit you. The Alligator Boot and
Shoe Store, No. Ill West Second street,
next door to the corner of Orange street
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

That serves to impress upon impressive
minds the wonders OF journalism is only
equalled by the great press OF people to
Beecher's Gallery, 315 Market street, to
obtsin FIFTEEN of the best cabinet pho
tographs for cnly $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
81 Have Been Afflicted

with an affection of the throat from
childh cd, caused by diphtheria, and
have used various remedies, but have
never found anything equal to Browns
Bronchial 1roches. - Rev. 9. M. f.
Hampton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only In
boxes.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

The great quantity of waste matter to
be hourly ard daily removed from the
system renders 1t of supreme Importance
tina. the stomach and liver be kept In per-
feet order. Laxador accompli hes this.
All druggists sell it at rs cents pack
age.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Mrs. Sarah J. Roberts, mother of
George w. Roberts, of the Morning
News, died at the residence Of her son
No. 1906 Maple street yesterday aged
70 years. The deceased had been i'll for
several months. The interment will be
private but services will be held at the
house on Sunday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

When your child has been attacked
with diarrhes, collie or stomach disor'
ders, do not delay the use of DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup one instant.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

13 East Fourth street, for cheap and good
produce, apples, potatoes, lemons, oranges,
butter and eggs, at the lowest market
price, wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Ny large stock Of cigars are now offer
edat reduced prices, previous to r, ,moval
on March Is.
CHAs. j. II. BECKETT,
VIM, Liquor and Cigar Dealer,
l0S West Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
New Castle Itoms.

From the Star.
The sum OF S303.s1 was allowed the
New Castle Trustee al the last meeting OF
the Trustees CT the Poor for outside relief
for New Castle hundrSd.
The eleven brick dwellings which have
been erected on Clayton street, by Messrs.
Toman and Toner, are nearly ready for
occupancy.
Mr.. Barney Rogers had the misfortune
to lose his little eight year old boy On
Sunday last from pneumonia. Remains
inferred at St. Peters cemetry on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Prof. =. 3. Duncan, while playing for
private party on Saturday night last, at
the Town Hall, ives taken suddenly Ill
and had to be removed to his home on
Orange street. He has been confined to
his bed and has been very Ill all week.
Prof. D. P Wyatt isin MIddletown o.
ganizinQ a class for The production OF
''The Haymskers," 9 very interesting
and pleasing csntsta.i There is q good
deal Of local musical talent in Middle
town, and there 10 no doubt the Professor
will meet with success.
Mr.. John McCallln anshod his con
tract On Thursday lsst OF digging he
cell.fs and furnish e the sand for Mr..
Vallette's new houses On Harmony street.
He dug and removed tho earth aud far
nisht d sand In four days, which is con
sidered very last time. 1t takes John
for quick work.
VIM. Pedrick offers to sail bis skif
against any boat owned in New Castle
not over % feet In length, for flag or 81
In money, the race TO come of any tlm'
after fishing, or any Saturday Afternoon
during the fishing season. Look to YOU
)aurels, Captain Becks-, No limit as Il
amount Of sail. II
Since the scare of Jack the Ripper, OIL
Monday night last, the female portion o
our citizens seem to make themselve
very scarce on our streets after dark. w
know of one middle-aVed lady who, hav
log to go out on Monday night, took witt
her club as large as herself, aud sne is b
no means small, being something over IL
pounds, go by this you can imagine th
size Of her weapon.
A poor unfortunate in Milwaukee
said to have sneezed himself to death
Alssi poor creature, living in the light c
the nineteenth century aid never hear
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

What's better for wound than Saliva
ton Oni Rcho answers: "W hat" We
answer: "Nothing." $50 say we all oi
us, SO say we ALL" Only 25 cts.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

We are willing to assist cupid; buy
valentine at Adams q Brothers, 5O4
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Mrs. Hopes, will close out her stock
or trimmings and dry goods at ost, 4l9
East Fifth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

G Mcclure for all kinds Of fish and
Oysters every day. Eighth street market
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
CRQ5HY & HILL,
Nos COS, COZ and 600 Market Street,
ANNOUNCE A GREAT
CLOS|NG-OUT FEBRUARY SALE

We have Just completed our annual inven-
tory OF stock and find that we have too many
goods on hand We must make room tor new
Spring Goods which are beginning 10 arrive.
In order to accomplish our purpose we have
made decided cut in prices, which ought to
make our store very busy during the usually
dull month of February. Please note what we
have to say, then come and see for yourself.
One lot of Dress Ginghams, about 1000
yards well rted styles, to be sold at SC yard,
worth Sc. Ii you want any of these goods you
will have to come quick, as they probably won't
last over forty eight hours A small lot
of 5c-inch Tricots marked down from
$500 and Is cents yard to even so cents.
Splendid goods, making frst-class dress
goods bargain. Many other excellent bargains
at the same counter. A wonder In the Silk line
-about 400 yards plain colored Gros Grain
Silks from 75c, 62sc and soc, down to a5c .
yard. We are still selling good many Cloaks,
bnt no wonder, as we are almost giving them
away. Any person interested in the purchase
Of Coat of any description will do well to come
and see us, as we have great bargains in this
line. We would rather sell at q loss than carry
over. We have been selling some goods at
about one-thIrd OF the original price,
A Ribbon Bargain-Crown Edge, all Silk
Moire Ribbons, splendid assortment of colors,
excellent quslity of goods; No at l2c, No. 12
at 15o ayard. A small lot Of Ladies' Colored
Silk Hose in navy blue, seal brown and garnet,
sizes 81. 9. 81; former price 92c, marked down
to soc pair. Remnants of Hamburg EmbroI-
deries large lot wide and narrow goods at in
teresting and economical prices. We have a
magnificent stock Of Hamburgs in Swiss, Main
sock and Cambria, wide and narrow goods; also
the all-over Embroideres and wide Flouncinga
Bargains in Muslin Underwear, special lines at
IS and soc, as well as the better goods In large
variety, which every lady should see.
Muslins and White Goods.-Now is the time
to buy these goods We have large and well
assorted stock at prices to suit the most critical
and exacting customer who means business. We
think It will be to your interest to look over our
muslin stock. We keep the best and most popu-
lar brands at the lowest cash prices.
Lots oil bargains all over the store. Come
and look at them.
Just opening an Immense line of French and
American Satines, superb styles. at very low
prices
Respectfully,
& HILL
Nns f,05 6(l7 and GOO Market SfraAt
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

When baby was SICK. We gave her Oastoria.
When she became Mis- she clung 70 Oastoria
when she had children she gave than Cas-
tOriA.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
List of Public Sales
To take place this Spring;

2, Stall in ID 81. market.
3, W. r.. Nlckerson, Pencader I'D.
" ., james MctsiGn'ss, real estate, city
" ', Roberts& Hanna, horses Chester.
a. 4, Thomas Hooien, ChriSuana HID.
" !, SO West 30 ST., furniture.
:. JShn D2sg ~, IB,rs,.aywInSe ,,,,. Iy,.y e. I'D
y" jester %; hsIanlsl. sisii sGyai'' city. i,o'
- II, Mary A. hilps New Castle, Hid.
:" ii. 6oOdley 4 baldwin, nooth Corner
:. ~ John W. Dayett, Pencader Hid.
% IL /. Y. Adalr, furniture, city.
q, "a, II. l.. Brown, Chrlstlsna rid.
a. IS, Heir of JAS Brown, Christl'R Hid
" r AL; A. H. Iys9,n s9E; hoSsSs Ns SassteT tss,,s ia
~ "a, Sharpley Perkins, Brandyw'e Hd
:. ID, J. 7. Hudson, st. aeorEes.
'' 10. willard 4 Jubtls. Newport.
- IL, Robert Merrlrk, Centreville.
a. Is James Lyman, White Clay or'k.
" Is, Y. II. Hoffeoker, Clark est. Mill ca
20, Wm. stsiiord, he'd Lion lid. Nv
90 20, A. W. Carlisle, Brandywine Hid.
.. =, Misses White, ChristiAna lid;
" = John !. .TaJiOs. White clay On Il;
=, q, y, Is. stewart 81. Georges lid
a. rs, q. y. Tybont New Clstie lid.
% 20, A. Colburn, u ar Delaware city
%, Alonzo hewlin Mil Creek Id.
2S, stephen Whit. near Chester Pa.
March. uy 49,,
:, Z il. q. Mahairy, Giandywine I'D.
a. 2, Geo. j. Chandler, thristana lid.
.. 4 Jabez Banks, near Stanton, Del.
- D. John MegRlnson, New Castle, lid.
- 3, q. W. Knolts, NH Greek HID.
" q William ralley, hrandywine lid.
" u WIN. HomeWoOd, Newark, del.
" II. Paul Glllls, White Clay Greek Hid.
4" II. Elwood Mckee, dew Castle lid.
- Y, LAtimer & Nc Bride, Chrlstlana Hd.
a. IL, q. q. Magargal, Brandywine lid.
- Is. Lohdell q Brown New Caste Hid.
=" IL, Robert Rankin, Mil Creek HID.
-" IS, Pers'l pro'y of J. Mccoy, dec. N . Cas-
a. 10, T. &. Casey. Brahdywlne lid.
'' 20, Lobdell a Morgan. New Castle HID
" a, SAMUEL Morton, BrandyTlno Hid.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Drink Tannheuser, at A. Wilhelm'si
All Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

We have on hand at the new tore bi2,
Ring street stand.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Singing canary birds at Harkins' cigar
store. No. 2l5 West Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Davis, the jeweler, 9 z. End st.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

A poor unfortunate in Milwaukee is
said to have sneeZed himself to death.
Alssl poor creature, living In the light OF
the nineteenth century aid never heard
of DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup. Well, this
is moro than Egyptian darknessl