davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
TRRNToNs CHLoRoFoRM CASE.

The Police Take No Stock In the
Burglar Theory.
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 4.-There Is still no
solution of the Kniffin murder mystery.
The police take the ground that little credit
is to be given to the burglar theory. buu
there is no other theory sufficiently verified
as yet TO justify official action. A youth
named Lewis Zelly, VINO was up with sick
horse in the stable in the rear of the
Kniffin residence Thursday night. is reported
as saying that he heard no noises OF any
kind during the night. DIR. Kniffin this
morning refused to see reporters. Miss
Purcell could not be seen either. She In
said TO have recovered almost entirely from
her prostration. An autopsy will be mada
upon Mrs. Kniffin by the county physician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
OHIo'S CONTEST.

Hysell the Caucus Nominee for
Speaker OF the House.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. AIN the House
legislative caucus of democrats, to-day,
Hysell of Perry county was nominated for
speaker, Robson of Darke for speaker pro
tenn, and Fisher of Hardin for clerk.
In the Senate caucus Adams Of Seneca
was nominated for president pro tenn,
Taylor of Franklin for clerk, and Marley
ofACoshocton for sergeant-at-arms.
The senatorial contest is at a standstill on
account of the interest in the legislative
aauQfIq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

A Conflict Between the Portuguese
and English Certain.

and English Certain.
q LONDON, Jan. 4-Ths government has
received intelligence of the safety of Mr..
Johnston, the British consul at Mozam-
bique, who is travelling in the interior of
Africa, and who is charged by Portuguese
papers with having intrigued with the
natives against the Portuguese in tho terri
tory along the Shiere river. Mr.. Johnston
has paciiied the Kanangos and subsidized
the Kotakota, and has by treaty
secured Western Nyassa TO the British. The
Portuguese reached Katungos, where the
remaining Makololos, trusting to British
protection, refused to surrender the British
flags that had been presented Co them, when
called upon TO do 80 by the Portuguese
commander. The Portuguese thereupon
again searched the steamers, and compelled
them to lower their ensigns Fighting in
Africa iB believed to be certain,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
An Ex.Marshal Convicted.

MusKEeoN, MICH, Jan. 4.-G. s. Jacks,
ax-United States deputy marshal, against
whom six cases are pending for burglary
and larceny, was convicted in the circuit
court Yesterday of larceny in one OF the
cases, The trial has been one OF the most
sensational ever held in the city, and has
cost the county SIS, GOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
BLOOMINGTON sNEEzING

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Jan. 4-There are
nearly 100 cases Of influenza at Saybrook,
this county. There are a great many cases
in Bloomington, but they are of a mild
variety.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES CLOSED.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 4-Three telegraph
offices in this city have been closed, owing
to the employees being prostraUed by intlu-
enza.
PERTHES A VICTIM.
GOTTA, Jan. 5.-Andreas Perthes, of the
famous house that publishes the Almanac
de Gothd, is dead from influenza.
OVER 1000 CASES AT AMSTERDAM.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Jan. There are
over 1000 cases of influenza in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
FLoeaRD FOR MIsoEaENArroN.
Negroes Punish One ofTheir Race Liv-
ing With q White Woman.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 4.--In Spartan
burg county last night, amob OF negroes in
masks visited the house of John Hall, q
negro who was living with a white woman
who, he claimed, was his wife, took him out,
led him to tree, and gave him thirty-nine
lashes. Then they told him to leave the
county. The white woman was not
molested. but was simply warned
to leave the state. The white people Of the
neighborhood had investigated the case, and
had determined to bring it before the grand
jury at the next term Of court. miscegna-
ton being felony under the laws Of the
state. The colored people, however, took
the law In their own hands, and the parties
have left the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
BOTH WOUNDED
CONGRESS TO END JULY 1.
Influenza May Play Havoc with the
Small Republican Majority.

Influenza May Play Havoc with the
Small Republican Majority.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Speaker Reed
said, the other day, that congress ought to
adjourn by July l. 1t will be the policy of
the republican leaders to try to bring about
this result as a reform. To that end they
propose to get the tariff and appropriation
bills out early. But it is idle to plan now
to adjourn congress July 1, with
all the accidents of the session still
unknown. La grippe may seri-
ously embarrass the republicans in
their attempts to keep a quorum in the
House with Messrs. Kelley, WILDER, and
Moffitt of New York so ill. Mr.. Dalzell of
Pittsburg is the latest victim Of la grippe.
Mr.. Crisp of Georgia, who was about the
only sick man on the democratic side of the
House, being we'll again, they will have
only their la grippe victims to look after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A Man Kills His Wife and Child and
Then Shoots himself

Then Shoots Himself.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ain the German
quarter Of the Eastern districtof Brooklyn
Williamsburg a double murder was dis
covered to-day. Neighbors reported to the
police that no member Of family named
Franklin had been seen since Wednesday.
The police broke into their rooms, and
found Franklin sitting on the bed with a
revolver in his hand. He threatened to
shoot, and the officers backed out of the
room. Franklin Immediately shot himself.
The officers then entered the rooms, and
found Franklln's wife and child dead and
Franklin dying. The wife and child had
been dead two or three days. Franklin died
this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
WANTS $4,000 FOR LIBEL.

Carlisle's Postmaster Hauls News
paper Men Into Court.
CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. 4.-Henry Z.
Pfeffer & Sons, editors and proprietors of
the Daily Sentinel of this city. were to-day
arrested on oath of DR.. Thompson, post
master of this city. for alleged libel
Damages amounting to $4,000 are claimed
The Sentinel charged that the postmaster,
while county treasurer. was defaulter to
the extent of many thousand dollars The
accused we're bound over for their appear
anca at court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
JUDGE KRLLEY's CONDITION.
Fears That He May Choke to Death
in Trying to Clear His Throat.

IN Trying 20 CIear aIs 4HrUaU'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-CongresSman
Kelley has held his own all day, but is
much weaker this evening, although he is
resting easier than at any time to-day. He
has had to cough a good deal to keep his
throat clear f hurtful matter, and every
cough has been costly to his remaining
strength. The danger now is that at some
moment when his throat is full he may not
be able to summon strength enough to
clear it, and so may actually choke to death.
His efforts to clear his throat are so evil
IDENTITY painful that they strongly affect the
feelings of his wife and his daughter, who
are constantly by his side. Stimulants are
continually administered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
A LETTER By WILKES BOOTH.
He Foreshadows the Assassination of
Lincoln.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 4.-The Dispatch
will publish tomorrow letter written by
Wilkes Booth on tho day he assassinated
President Lincoln. Its publication is said
to have been suppressed by the government
in 1865. In his opening he fores hadows
that terrible deed which he accomplished, >,
when he says:
Fright or wrong, God Judge, not man, :
or be my motives for good or evil, onel
thing am sure of-the lasting condemna-
tion of the north. love peace more than
life" He then discussed secession, and. ;,
singuIarly enough, the race problem which
is now confronting the country. He says y
"This country was formed for the white
men, not for the blacks" He concluded;
"a confederate doing duty on his own
responsibility
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
NO CIGARETTE TRUST.
Managers of New York Houses Claii
TO be IL the Dark.

TO be IL the Dark.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 4-The managers of
the New York house of Allen G. Ginter, at
No. 2S Warren street, positively denied to-
day that he had any information about the
alleged sale of their cigarette factory at
Richmond, Va, to syndicate of New York
and English capitalists. The manager of
William s. Kimball 81 Co., cigarette manu-
facturers of Rochester, was seen at their
New York house, No. IL Warren street.
He said he had heard Of a syndicate try
ing to buy up the cigarette business, but he
didn't believe Allen & Ginter's factory had
been sold. There was no probability of a
trust in the cigarette business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
President'of the Glass Workers.

PITTsBuRG, Jan. 4--The long drawn out
contest for the presidency of the Window
Glass Workers Association has finally been
settled by the election of Granville Morenus
Of Cleveland as the successor to James
Campbell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
Middlesboroueh Pig Iron.

LONDON. Jan. 4.--The production Of pig
iron in Middlesborough during 1889 ex-
ceeded the output of any year In the last
dacade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
Lee a Railroad President.

LEXINGTON, VA, Jan. 4.--The stock
holders of the Pittsburg and Virginia rail-
road tonight elected ex-Gov. Fitz Hugh
Lee president. This line will connect the
ore beds Of Virginia with the furnaces Of
Pittsburg. 1t will be built at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
A BRIDGE DROPS A TRAIN.
Three or Four Of the Dozen Men on
Board Loae Their Lives.

HALLErrsvMLr, TEX, Jan. 4.--Thurs-
day night freight train on the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass road went
through bridge at this place. There were
twenty-five cars in the train and all fell
through. On the cars we're a dozen men.
Up TO last evening seven had been taken
out, four of them not seriously injured.
Four have not yet been recovered. 1t is
reported that TIE bodies Of three dead men
have been found about seven miles below
here floating in the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
Russia Objects.

PARIS, Jan. 4-The Memorial DipEo-
mGtiglte has information that Russia
makes objection TO recognition of an Italian
protectorate in Abyssinia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
Rxportetion Of Coal stopped.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 4.-The government has
stopped the expectation of coal from Bal
GUM owing to the scarcity Of that COM
modify, caused by the miners strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Dan. 4.--The bond offer
ings to-day were 1900 all registered As,
at 126, and alLwere accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
Breslau's Colliers Win.

bIb5Ihu q COIIIerB WIN.
BERLIN, Jan. 4.--The colliers at BresIau
have gained the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
sPL1rsoPnN HIS wIFR's HEAD.
Horrible Frenzy of a Man Made Insane
by Sickness

Uy bICku055s
LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. 4.--John MoWill-
Jams, residing on Lincoln strest. who has
been sick several days, became insane to-
day. Officers tried to arrest him, but he
escaped them ran into The house, and with
an ak laid open the head of his wife, killing
her instantly. She was 25 years Of age,
and leaves one child. McWilliams was
an inquest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

CgAcUsr-Heu. A 6. Burch, iaaks-
CcAELzs q. F-l1.1o1s - LisE.e III 81 ~
zer4la. siecEaa-ass on IA o. e4ll ~
das No4 -. - zas -. JQage Grove
Harvey Jes.las as xnss 81 RI a.
G5~le. -. Il ii ts8s1~l e a. chzn-
esEY. GsoEgs Il ID - kFxak Z. Wsr-
rsa Is a.. elSeEn4znts proceedsaSs
s11yed ~ days. Ga cal. C1anesry
case ~.
Ps1 sAFE-Hou. cyrus r. Perkins,
lals se-ksl4Se II Waiter Gnpmaa, DE-
ceased petition tQr administration
fled. hearing DeoegauxT 5. Estate q
hanaf14i Mo asntn, deceased, aa-
al.a slrzter' GA acCQuat sll9aea. ll.
Ee. JohA Nsboa4ii oEdrF ior adm =
s.cn % state scbeol a. ColdN4ter. ks-
tate ot Elizabeth 60gaou. deceased Ia
ysnl0Fy MED sylvester +. Hicks aud
Frank q. A ger appointed comm sslon-
efs O. claims
sUPERIos-H0n. +. A. Burlngame,
ludgs-A l. Hsten and John b. Nnlts
-. ths CiEy 0I Grand Rapids trespass
Ca tne case on tTlai-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
PolloE AND ooURn

10 h2vs heard lhs complaint read Ia
al tie poa6erous sera.age ot iAe .sNs
ohasgng Niile street. on cengiss..i II
1ohu Ml4ascemo, viii hAt.as sliea
lumt,ef h tAs value ot ls canss. Wsai4
hase caused n4osl msnas ~ tnra y -
ssgat teeAas 1T disgast Mise
s1reri e lttle fDliaw noa more taAl. )
Years oi0, Nel ne Is afasgva 80 coaA ~
: Warrant changing AlU via losl-i ass
lue lAe bUslaoSs lAlc9rstY ot tns = .~-i-
o0nt fATnll4cf Company - tAe tAtitit
81 - ceBss or less.
hut tneTr Art mo aides ~ 49, cAfas.
What is g. st done NAen 4 rfia iaiA-
her ars,s 2re tae ol9eSts oi . IS sivsis-
suc Courss oi pllefag amounting - q
constant stream af losses @sAreas sl.tisi
n lne coQrst oi a naoltn, a. ae s'te 4
amount The n i4alD0alts a+iA i-.-.l
llle determination Nas iaken g. siaH
tnls leakage al al hAeAfds 4si0 s.iAi i-'e
frsi person detected Ne0la nt prose-
cuts.a 40 lhe next uut, ana tut iis ~
one. Qnll lAo stealing ceased Niii'a
street u tLr nfst catch ~ lNls polls a..
lie saws that ne oniY went a0A sei a
piece az sc4nilug a. make Iaf q
stils. Judge holc0mb haas charge ot
the case. ana ell make fepolt - lle
cOugt next Aondak.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
FORD. FORD. NJ. H. FORD.
As kehs Waftsa Vp Frsra ths Eran.ps
81 fso heArs Age

@N~A"
A saa occurred yesterday IN Justice
fsdorn's court Which attracted q WIDER
interest than DO most clyl suits IN
justice courts.
Two years ago the Third Ward Ford
Campaign Club parSded IN s2So worth
OF brand new uniforms. furnlshed bv
the sIAT Clothing House. o. ties large
oil $50 was paid al nght, bat j. 4
Lew has bsen more than Two years try
ng 20 collect the balance, Nlth interest.
lie took tie last resort OF sat ~ l4w,
and sued II. B. Fairehild for s51 So
Tie testified yesterday. aud te0 Others
OF the Star corrObOrated he testimony
that when the uniforms were ordered
he declined 20 let them 70 without a
personal guarantee OF payment from
Nj. Faifchiid. the treasurer Oi the
club. This guarantee Was given by
telephone. Mr. farchilo, On The other
hand, testified that he made 40 such
guarantee.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
Maynard q Chssf, and TIE attorney foI
the defendant was Peter Doian. The
case was tired hy the court, and, recall
ing, as Il dld, many pleasing remlnlS-
cences OF DAYS never 10 return, WAS
contested with much spifit on both
sides. The decision of the court Was
reserved until neXt Monday al y clock
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
The State Canvass.

Sixty-one counties, oihoal, show a
plurality Of 9ol3 for Ninans. The re-
naming counties are Republican, ex-
cept Wayne and Cheboygan, but Win
ans plurality viii be about II 800. IN
fifty-eight of the sixty-One counties the
plurality against Gardner j. 1868 less,
and against Moore 6s03 less than
against Turner. II the gain shown by
unofficial figures IN Wayne be added,
the figures are S40S for Gardner, and
s229 for Moore. The remaining coun-
ties viii probably increase TINS, and the
vote Will be very close, with the probs-
bilities that both are defeated by from
1000 10 1000. The rest OF the kepubll-
can candidates for State Offices are de-
feated by slightly larger m&lOrItes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

Has Joined the Throng.

DAYror. TKNr., beautiful town Of 800 in
habitants. located on the Queen and Crescsnt
Route 2s3 miles south of Cincinnati. has hitherto
kept aloof from the excitement attending the
boom Of the New South; but the possibilities
offered bv town already established with an
inexhaustble supply OF coal. iron and timber,
and with coSciug ovens. blast furnaces. factories
and hotels IN operation. were too great % escape
the eve Of the restless capitalist, and strong
party OF wealthy men from Ohicago- Chattanooga
and Nashville. in connection with prominent
banking frrns in New England, have formed a
COMPANY 10 be known as tic Corporation oi Day
ton. Tor the sale of town lots, the establishment
o. Industrial enterprises, etc
Il IS an assured fact that within six months
Daytoa viii have another railroad from the
Scuth east. which will make Il an important
junction and transfer point for nearly one-ffth
% the freight and passcn ,er tTaflc between the
Great Sorth-wcst and the Southeast. In addi-
ton 20 this x IS located on the z and C. one II
the largest and most important of the Southern
Trunk Lines L IS In the midst Of the fertile and
hsEutiful Tennessee Valley; has already an es-
tzbiIshcd reputation IS a prosperous and safe
raaui lcturIlg town and some a q cItt q n a
strengta as \ hea4th resort The strongest hrm
a. present locaccd there IS the Dayton Coal Iron
Co. an Engiish Corporation. who have built
standard gauge railroad 20 their mines. ard own
300 acres of good coal and iron and timber
lad, lgst " est Of and adjoining Dayton. II is
proposed 10 have a Land Sale December 3rd.
4th sn3 5th. and special t-sins will be run from
New EaE and also from the important cities OF
the y Nerth and Northwest which will undoubt-
ediv be a great success. the plan is 70 discorr-
ar- cEfrsvaksHt prices ard PCT the property in
the asnds Of the people az a price where they can
aaerd - hold and improve a.
Excursion tickets, Cincinnati 70 DAYTON and
return. viii be sold BY agents OUHEN AND CsEs-
CsNr KoUrE and connecting lines North. -Four
through trains daily fron Cincinnati witho out
ShznEs Of ears.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
Death of Grandma Knox.

The venerable mother Of John j.
Knox, the veteran conductor on the g..
r. & l., died this morning at her sons
residence, corner of Fifth and Scribner-
SITS, aged 81 years. Services will be
held at the house tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock, and the remains Will then
be taken TO Mapleton, y. Y, for burial.
Grandma. Knox retained her mental
faculties 10 the last and was bright and
cheerful, Notwithstanding her great
age, up TO the time OF her death. She
was consistent Christian, and in her
20 years residence IN this city won
many friends who Will regret her de-
parture. Capt. Jas. :. Knox, }. Calvin
Knox and Walter Knox are her grand
sons.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

James Hollis did not abuse the co0f-
tesv of the court, alter naNlug besa
gwen = weeks Unlt g. pas $3.50 Iol h,-
lng drunk lle pald yasleraaS. Thomas
Coauley, however, G.d noi do 50 He.l,
and ne Nas glvea til Monday 60 gel iur
siun. LOUIS johnson and John hofan
each went 10 jall for H. days
The examination oi 0eorgf kasimans
charged by Joseph Paxton oi ooaaiy
assault, began yesterday. CERTAIN fu--
lngs Ot tle euuft 80 staggered j. -.
Jameson, tne attorney ler tne q ANITA,
that he asked ANA oa.ainea SINE uaAl
next Monday ~ thiuk % a.l ofef aRall.
Two cases are doUn on fhe docksl lar
thls forenoon and tWo iar tls Alter
noon Henry Iolaas, violating state
liquor law. aDa htdie hce, lsrcraAs
are the first, and james NuroocA. l4I-
ceny. and Sebastian kiaiber selling
liquor % minors, are thc last
The people OF the State OF Michigan
are Wiling 70 give DAVID 81 halshi a
month tTlal 40 see ID ne ls honest a
hls premise 10 support his family ln iAe
future. HIS Honor VII agslu 'looE
the property over on tie lain OF De
cembeT.
Charles Williams was IN cell az
headquarters last ight on suspicion ci
being the man who sneaked ln aId
/ stole ham out Of Adrian Hers sn0ke
/ house on south Dlyson-st.
The examination OF Sebastian Klsifer.
/ charged with selling liquor o. minors,
Was not oonveniant yesterday, but
weather permitting i vii take place
/ THIS afternoon.
Kltns Rice, who either did or 70 not
steal silk dress. VII be ia court the
morning on an adjournment from ses-
terdSy.
Walter Ransom really stole the rug
IL WAS Wurzburg's rug. Ransom weat
10 jail for so days.
Several drunks were picked last ight
for court consumption this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

Alta regular meeting ~ TIC Csrpou-
tiers and Josntcs Un.an. so os. he.1
last night. the following reso. uton Was
adopted
Resolved. That toe acton ~ tao
Central Labor mon st ts lasl rsEuhr
meeting. endorsing the aupo onlmeat Ct
p. IL. GH - Comm 49, onsr ~ tae
bureau Of labor >tat.stcs. - earnestly
approved and adopted bf thf unIoD.
me Furniture Workers Protective ~
sociaton. tie Iathcfa Union aud ihe
Holland furnturc Nufkfrs iu0H
have slarlnd am.ar reso- uLlus
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
Are You Always SIeePy2

Do you get up nights?
Can you control your
urin?
Is there pain nyOur back?
Or nervous prostration?
Ever had rheumatism?
Is stomach weak?
DO you feel worn out?
Is there "a sense of gone
ness?
Pains i'm back of head?
Are you dreadful nervous?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does it hurt to urinate?
Does it smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure in lower part OF abdO-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Brickdust or cloudy de-
pOsits?
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then write To or call on
DIR. =. Clay Todd, 43 Mon
roe-st., room 4, Immen blk,
Grand Rapids, Mich. He is
the famous Specialist Ply
sician who is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There is hardly a town Oh
city or neighbOrhoOd in the
United States. but can boast
of some former sufferer whC
has been restored to per
feet health and manhood OF
womanhOOd by DIR. ;. Cla,
Todd i'm the last 25 years
He sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

A gentleman and lady, who declined
TO leave their names, dropped into The
TELEGRAM-HEBkID Office "Wednesday
night and left s. for Joseph Packard
which. with another g., WAS delivered
Yesterday. A couple of charitable Pa
dies. Yesterday. gave hlm s.. The total
of cash donations now reach upwards
of $50. Tbs money, together VIII
three su Its of clothes. au Oyfrcoat and
three basket- of provisions, WI NtI
meet the pres AZ emergency. BIT
Packard feels very grateful for the s1o-
stautSl kindness STAT has been shown
him. Re ~ now - work the Sex ch..a
is dong well under faithful uu.ee.
and Mr. Packard NAV uow bc salc % pC
fairly Qua of ths woods
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Donwe Wander Meu.en, years, "a
Holhster-st., mumps; Louise Eckert, 2
years. 255 Fifth-st., mumps; Willie
Lamoresux, years, 204 Quimhy-st.,
niumps; otto Skull, 3 years, 20s Serb
ner-st., scarlet fever; Annie Freeman, 4
years, Il Island-st., diphtheria. Milton
1erwiliiger, 40 years, typhoid fever;
Lena Terwilliger, ll-years, l5s Fourth
st., typnoid fever; FL. Fayne. ~ years.
$40 Ottawa-st.. d.phtners; Mrs. Il. J..
Birdsell, 20 years, 50 Ellsworth-ave.,
chicken pOx.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
Kabo, Kabo, Kabo-that

Kabo, Kabo, Kabo-that
sounds like an African name.
1t means a corset bone
that can't be broken-if It
can't be broken. It doesn't
stick into you-so It means a
bone Of comfort, not OF
contention.
It means a corset bone
that doesn't kink-if it doesn't
kink. the corset can't roll Up
in the middle as corsets are
apt TO do-so 1t means a
bone that stays where you
put it.
II isn't a bone" AZ al.
but kabo. Kabo, ksbO and
Kabo means A corset you
wear A week or two or three,
TIL YOU make up your mind
about It. and then so back TO
the store and get your
money. # you'd rather have
money than ksbO.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for YOU at the store
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

sa1 as oomplstels captures tas hs37 :
q the of4n1 Rapids 4ua ieUoe<. oas
tElnS nlst have mention regaI aIotnE gas
n.2tlDes Yesterday, - never s4N a.
na2ny snssli ehiiafen 48a 1Ablez VITA
out . SQUAD from oae ~ thrhl. TIE
p0n'ss sna dogs completely captured
ana caaraoa them a.
Matinee TO-DAY ~ Smith and s. nne
1 xzuaeT4lls perfofiaaace as can he
sesn east of NeN Aork The specislty
artists pap ~ there thls week, Sere
al engaged r. = spelaSl eye 81 The
wants Of ihe visitors * tie Mas0nle
Far. and Sre a. hrss-oiass. Lovers II
vaudeville VII fnd : tre&t hy attend
ina