davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
THE HOYT CASE.
The Lawyers sun Making Pleas to the
jury.

The Lawyers Stiu Making Pleas TO the
Jury.
Judge Burlingame has given the
counsel on both sides in the Hoyt case
all the time they desire for argument,
and they are making the most of il.
Attorney Knappen began the argu-
ment for the prosecution as soon as
court opened yesterday and used the
entire forenoon. Mr.. Earle argued all
the afternoon for the defense. Both
arguments are given in the best style of
the attorneys, and ii is unnecessary TO
say that they are able, eloquent and
exhaustive. Every scrap of the evi-
dence is carefully sifted, and the jury
will have pretty thorough idea OF al
the details and aspects of the case when
they have finished. The defense, as
has been shown throughout the trial.
rests manly upon the alibi and the
good reputation of the defendant, and
holds that the evidence of the principal
witness, Maggie Steinbauer, Is false and
preposterous. Both attorneys will make
their closing arguments today, and the
case VIII probably be given TO the jury
tonight
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
MAY USE ELECTRICITY.
The North Park Railway May Abandon
steam Motors.

The North Park Railway May Abandon
steam Motors.
The work of construction on the new
North Park railroad is progressing very
satisfactorily. 1t is the intention of the
company 10 make a we'll ballasted road
way with easy gradients, and to make
all the work first-class in every respect.
1t Will be continued on north of the
Soldiers Home, aud viii cross the river
just above the bridge built by the gravel
road company, the street being changed
somewhat in order 10 permit It. Just
how far north the railroad will run de-
pends upon the solution OF the Com
stock fair ground site. The directors
are also strongly considering the idea Of
using electro, instead of steam, motors,
and are making inquiries as 20 the be t
systems. Ii l. not expected that the
road Will be gotten into running order
before spring. and a thorough invcstl-
cation INTO the merits Of the various
systems will be made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
SEEKING DAMAGES.
Mrs. Sherwood Sues the {. 4 w. VI. Rail-
road for s.O, 900.

Elizabeth X. Sherwood, of Water
vlelt, filed bill OF complaint yesterday
IN suit for trespass on the case against
the c. q w. NJ. Railway Company. The
bill sets forth that on the 4th OF Septem-
ber, lsSS, the complainant took the
train from Benton Harbor 10 Water
Welt and when she attempted 10 alght
from the train t started up and threw
her violently 10 the ground. fracturlng
her leg and nip. In consequence OF the
injury she suffered great pam and dis
comfort and Is permanently crippled
for life. She was obliged 10 pay out
about 5000 during her sickness, and she
therefore brings suit 10 collect dam
ages from the railroad company TO the
extent OF $4,000. Mrs. Sherwood is the
widow of the former president OF the
West Michigan Fair Association.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
Lost Their Souvenirs.

While in Chicago, two members of the
International Congress lost the souve-
Mrs given them here. and yesterday
morning telegraphed from that city,
where the party Is now seeing the
sights, asking if they could be dupli-
Gated. They seem to feel pretty badly
over the loss, from the tenor of the tel
egram, and Secretary Van Asmus IS
trying TO accommodate them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
A Lucky Runaway.

A team of large horses attached to an
Adams express wagon became impatient
for their supper last night, while stand
ing in front of the office, and started
for their nome in Hodges Bros barn
at an Alcryon gait. They turned all
the corners, and landed in the barn
about forty lengths anead of the driver,
who followed on foot. No damage was
done, but had not the wagon been of
firSt-class material 1t would have been
badly wrecked.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

the competition ordered by the association
two years GEo has reported. The nrst
prize, a. 500, has been awarded - The oe'
sign herewith presented
The dimensions are TWO hundred and
fifteen feet high and one hundred and
twenty i've feet square 81 tho oase- The
entire device IS 10 be surmounted by al
immense funeral urn. The ms'eriAi-f
that point is ever reachec-is 70 be OF
granite and the oost Is estimated al ss9o.-
Coo, which New York hopes 70 get from the
country a. large
The second prize Of one thousand dollars
was granted 10 the accompanying oeslgn
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
-
A New Magazine.

The first issue of the Pcninsuior Phil
ole'ist, monthly publication devoted
TO the interest of stamp collectors, Is
just out. The editor Is George b. Ward
OF this city, who promises to make the
paper a readable one and of interest to
those interested in Phiiatoly. IL Is a
small publication, but it promises to
grow and guarantees a circulation of
900 comics
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

This evening Miss Sarah F. Taylor,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. Taylor. man
s--r of the Union Mutual Insurance
Company. viii be united n marriage to
Edward Is N0hI. b0okkecper az tn
Ndd.c0uh Furu ture Company office,
ty Sew J. IS. Miller. of Big Rapids
iicr sister. Miss Acgie J.. T8vi0r, VIII
$50 ne married 8f the same time 60
Fred ". lhayer, now I'D The employ OF
che Fall River lumber Company. OF
Boston. "a that city. former resident
of ths city, and a nephew u Hon. Geo
W. Tnavcr. Rev y. " Reid. Of the
~eco1d-street church VII. unite them.
and the events VIII occur at the resi-
deuCe 0f the brides parents, 40
L.. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

IT Wci0vor, = driver on the Cana
and Stocking g-streot car line, reported
e. the police at l0.3o last night that his
cash box, containing $40, was stolen
from hls car Whlle hc was changing
horses 40 the corner of Jehcr-0u-aYe.
and Uall-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
Civil Dalnages.

The afternoon was occupied, IN
Justice Walsh's.court, yesterday, in the
trial of VIM. L. Jones, Ebenezer IL.
Cady, Charles IL. Foster aud VIM.
Quish, who were arrested about two
weeks ago for holding possession Of q
saloon on Alpine-ave. under chattel
mortgage, the property of Philip Leon
ard. The case was closely contested,
IL. J. Felker appearing for the plaintiff
and Charles A. Watts for the defend
ant. The jury returned a verdict for
S32 damages, to which was added the
costs, making $40 more.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

Hon. Harvey q. HOLSTER has just
returned from n trip to Boston, and re-
ports himself a thorough convert to
electricity as a motor for street rail
ways. The cars. he says, are under
complete control. even more so than
horse or cable cars; they are entirely
noiseloss, much cleaner, run faster with
safety and the poles of the overhead
system are not an Objectionable fea-
fUrp
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
An INSTALLATION.

Rev. Mr.. Reynolds Will be Installed
tonight a pastor OF the new Emanuel
Presbyterian Church, a mission of the
Westminster, located on Madison-ave.
south of Eall-st. Rev. Dr. Cobb, Rev
Mr.. Sammis, of Grand Haven, and
others VIII aid IN the ceremonies.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

The tickets for the Krmes, to be held
for the benefit of St. Marks Home No
ycmbcr 8, Z, s and Q, have been dis
tributcd for sale. The excellent char
actor of the entertainment, and the
worthy cause Will doubtless secure
large sale.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

Some nine or tea men we're at work
on the Kent county street aleay lDe
yesterday and AT Porter Who has
charge of the work, said yesterday that
al those Who had done auy Nork for
Ile eomnanE Lad been naa-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

LosDos. OCT. 23-lhaIies badlasgh.
the we'll known political and sooai re-
former aud member of the House of
Commons for Northampton. IS very 81,
sla t is feared that liz Is dying
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

The knights of Pythas held a very
pleasant pedro party last night az Red
Mems Hall on south Dlv.s.oH-st. There
we're twenty tables, and the prizes
vere son by Miss Nay Reynolds and
Haui W. frIcdoFeh.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23


One Of the most popular features that
ths IELEGRAal-H HEzALD ever Introduced,
~ say oar collectors 8ho circulate
among the people WAS cur
sElyg cEgr susDAT BAsr ADS"
Believing t14t &c IS always to the In
tefest Of the paper - eater v tne
pleasure of its readers, we shall sgala
introduce the novel sdeA of taxing auy
les.llmate want al. that does not ex-
ceed 1se Enesfo i've cents. TIE busy
advertising IS nov uPon us, but sc
s1al feel disposed % devote az least
f0lr columns of our valuable space %
publishing tae peoples wants E.efy-
body nlust kaO8 that there : 40 money
b the pubilsher al these rates, bat se
desire % make this column q feature,
and consequently want al &c can get.
We place but one restriction, and that
Is the copy must be handed into OR
once BY
noon SATURDAY.
None Of these ads. can DO taken by
telephone, aad tie cash must accom-
pany each one. II not convenient 10
call or send, use the maIs bat lnclose
hve cents la stamps.
send 10 your Want Ads We want al
&c can get.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23
oorHAms GRANT MONUMENT.

Prizes for Designs Having Been kUsrasa.
the City - " ziting for ths MeBsy.
A httie headway bss Deen msds Ia TIE
Gralt Iol 4aaelt movement Ia ths city
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

nrsss-s ssss-ssaes s.-ue@s.Si hlas su.s
I'rsssss fark s5gaese
lrcSscS Mg5ton- sa.s.%t4
dressed Nezl-s6ate al
1fesse4 l-Aaa esc y po4no.
DRESSED Faaltrs sFrng c1leAeas lesl2e<
Rsgad is~is. eek Ieaae.
nide>
Urea sss1sc ' peuna.
fafi tafee- po41a.
Al ,lrsa- -. g 3 ' as4na
ii,, i,ssls.4ss sss RsSPs : ss,ss.
eheep slins l-@.abs asesoS each.
eAsariilss isss - tScA.
I4ase- 81 Is : poeaa.
Far1nsrs' Proaaes.
kssseT,l .s,..'s.. : ! .sss esaae-
ffSia.ss. fSPss. $ s. ) S.s1si slsss'A
hseis-ss nslshe..
14bilaEeS eae = aoEen.
IQfnlps- sBa .ae > haSno..
eArrots~ 80 : p..sne-
0rAia, Elssr sad fesa-
H'hesi-ArW. -,e ' hgslel.
oorn-ssf ' bashci
O49s-Nee ~ s-4e bushel.
eera Meal s. , tea.
kye-ssf 'fushtl
0Touna fce3-sl6.N , toG-
Aiednass stH ton
llaur-IAly white. 80 straight 81 Pat
ent s-s5 3 hundred.
JoGbeIs frlCeA-
Applss~si .6s32.s0 = bhI
bartlett fears->l aoaa.-.N b1s1eA
kfAus .a4 (. 9a r huslel.
TgEs- Eaa 0c dozen.
kutfef-ilss Sc r pound
U0usy-lag , pound.
IotHfoes--.Ali4sec y tushel.
DRIED frufLs.
Apgles-FYsperstod sasc = pound.
th.rries . pound.
FeacEeS-iOai i2sac , pound.
N)pY for cur nickel want ads Eust be dells-
Y eredsf ths ofnCt - neon NatuIdss. None
taken slicf " e Clock.
Gents smoking jackets at Noight,
HerpolsheineT & CO.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

where tae hsro's body rspases- me cen-
Inlttee q export srceltssas spPsln - - sAs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

There v re a progressive pedro
party az keuhedys Hall thls Weines-
day evening, n the Spiritual Union
Rooms,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

VRf ear nickel vent aas nsrt e1raav Tive
pes ior nss ceDts COPY at o1.es ~ noen
Saturday
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

When You feel your strength is failing
In scme strange, mvsterious wav.
When your cheek is slowly failing.
And. Poor thing, the neighbors say.
As they look at YOU in pity.
TO tic nearest drug store send.
Atthe earliest chance. and get
BOTTLE 0i ihc SICK Mans Friend.
You wI get what YOU want bv ask
iug for Dr Plcrce's Golden Medical DE-
covery. THIS medicine tones up and
lnv.g0rates the weakened system hv
puniylug the blood and restoring lost
vlguT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

For ofhoe desks. rotary chairs. IN
aelds' chars. wheel chairs and h,vh
chars, 81 60 the Vinegar Furn tars
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

NeW dress goods ard trimmings -
match at Nmgi Herpolsheimer A
Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

Now IS TIE time 90 bay . par q those
nee bed blankets a. Nog, Herpol-
sheumer Coz
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

Gents smoking jackets at voight.
HerpolsheineT & CO.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

l)pY for eur nlckel want ads Eust be eels-
I eredsf lhs oflCs - noon Haturdss. None
taken slief u T. Cl0ck.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

DRIED frufIs.
Apples -Essperstod. sa sc = pound.
th..rries -l5c . pould.
feac cEeS-iOai1 i1ssc ? pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-23

dren- sstasc ' peund.
Part Cared - e pol11.
Pal area IA. 5e ' p14n4-
itrS l,srse q paAll
llef ns-lite - y apiece
SHEEP ekius -l4lQbs. asssls each.
HAt4riins- ists ~ll AcA.
IAlen S. tet polaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

O'Clock on the morning Of the murder when
he ratified the latch on the front door of the
drug store for Wechsung to get up and let
him in. he didn't ring the bell for fear of
waking up Mr.. Doepfner. In a minute or SO
Wechsung came out from the back room and
let the boy in. Wechsung had on his shirt
and trousers, and was in his stockings Over
his shirt, without any undercoat, Wechsung
wore his overcoat. He didn't say anything
to Krulisch, but went directly behind the
counter on the northern side of the store,
opened the cash drawer and gave Krulisch
the money for the rolls. Krulisch did a chore
or two around the store and then went off for
the rolls He says that he looked at the big
clock against the south wall of the store near
the door as he went out and saw that it was
just five minutes after T.
At twenty minutes past plumber named
McCreery stopped at the drug store. He
raped at the door and called out loudly.
In answer there came a confused sound
from the back of the store which sounded
like murmur or gurgle, but which Nc
Creery at the time took to be an answer of
Wechsung from the latter's bedroom. Nc
Creepy thought that Wechsung was dressing,
so he waited, drumming on one of the show
cases in the store with his fingers He waited
five minutes, during which customer, whose
appearance he did not much note, came into
the store and departed, seeing that no clerk
was around. Then McCreery got tired and
walked rapidly to the back Of the store to
see why Wechsung didn't hurry up.
There, in front of the sofa, lying partly on
his left side on the floor, his head lust on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

No. Tdl,se.
285 to 25s-25 vols. Goldsmith's
Vicar of Wakefield, 81 each. % 90
260 to 274-15 vols. Paul and Vir-
ginia, 81 each. Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
275 to 2S4-10 vols. Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress, 81 each. ... 10 90
2S5 to 5000 vols. Gulliver's TRAY
els, 81 each.......,............. 90 90
3O5 to 314-1O vols. Esop's Fables,
315 to 8S9-i5 vols. Last Days of
Pompeii, 81 each. Is 90
$50 to 1916 vols Sir Walter
Scott's Stories from French His
tory, 81 each. Observation-Disclosures. TO 90
346 to $3.50 vols. Memorable
Scenes in French History, 81
eacn. Observation-Disclosures. III w
1856 to 365-l0 vols. Celebrated Fe-
male Sovereigns, 81 each .... 10 90
366 to 800 vols. Speeches Of Dan
iel Webster, value 81 each. 900 90
81 to 375-5 vols. Life of Daniel
Webster, 81 each 90
376 to 3S0-5 vols. Arnault's Life of
Napoleon, value 81 each. ....... 90
3S1 to 1914 vols. Bancroft's Life
of Washington, value 81 each.. II 90
395-l vol. Robinson Crusoe, value
81 each. Observation-Disclosures. 90
1906 to 4OO-5 vols. Life of Daniel
Boone, value 81 each. .. 90
401 to 1876 vols. Life of Davy
Crockett, value 81 each .... 90
406 to 410-5 vols. Life of Henry
Clay, value 81 each. Advancement. 90
Al to 420-10 vols Life of Andrew
jackson, 81 each. ................ 10 90
421 to 445-25 vols. Life of Empress
Josephine, 81 each. .......-...... % 90
446 to 800 vols. Joan of Arc, 81
each. ............................ 90
Al to 455-5 vols Wirts' Life of
Patrick Henry, 81 each. ...... 90
456 to 1870 vols. Jules Vernes'
Tour of the World in Eighty
Days, 81 each. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
476 to 1870 vols. Vernes' 10000
Leagues Under the Sea, 81 each 20 90
1876 to $3.50 vols. Hoods Whimsi-
calities, Whims and Oddities,$1
each. ..:......................., 10 90
each. Observation-Disclosures. 20 co
526 to 535-1Ovols. Lucille, by Owen
Meredith, 81 each. 10 90
$50 to 545-1O vols Fox's Book of
Martyrs, 81 each. 10 90
$40 to 5G0-15 vols. Andersen's
Fairy Tales, 81 each. Is 90
561 to 500 vols. Charles O'Mal-
ley, 81 each. ..................... 10 90
81 to $500 vols. Dumas Three
Guardsmen, 81 each ........ 10 90
5S1 to 500 vols. East Lynne,
value 81 each. .............'..... 10 90
591 to 600-10 vols. COOper's Last of
the Mohicans, value 81 each. go. 10 co
COL to 6l0-10 vols. George Eliot's
Adam Bede value 81 each. ...... 10 GO
Gil to 619-9 vols. Tennyson's Poems,
value 81 each. Observation-Disclosures. 9 90
go i. vol. Paul and Verginia,
value Observation-Disclosures. l W
value 81 each. ,......:..........' 10 90
631 to $500 vols. Child's History
of Rome, value 81 each ....... 20 90
651 to 600 vols. Bear Hunters,
value 81 each Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
GIL to 6S9-19 vols. Kangaroo Hunt
ers, value 81 each 10 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

this pool were chips of the mans skull and
morsels of his brains Extended little way
on the floor from his head Yves Wechsung's
right hand The fingers had been severed at
a blow and the thumb hung By shred.
Wechsung's face was dead white. He was
trying to talk, though, and mutter9d some
thing.
McCreery raised an alarm, and Druggist
Doepfner came in. He washed Wechsung's
wounds, and tried to save his life, but he died
in a short time, Not long after the boy Kru-
lisch came in with the rolls He was per-
fectly calm, and when he saw the body he
showed no very great excitement lie simply
told him how he had left the store few min
utes before By his story it appeared that
the murder must have been committed In the
fifteen minutes time intervening between his
departure for the bakery and the plumbers
discovery Of the body. A bloody hatcaet
was found on the threshold Of Wechsung's
room. This was the only clew the detectives
had to work on. Inspector Byrnes instructed
his men to find the hardware store where the
Ratchet was purchased. The store was found,
and the proprietor of it identified young
Kruliscb as having purchased the Ratchet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

No No.. VdlWe.
e9l to 7Oo-1o vols. Grimm's Popu- "
lar Tales, value 81 each - 10 90
701 to 74-44 vols Works of Sir
Walter Scott, valne $50 EACH. &C 90
I45 to 1870 vols. Thackeray's
works, value $50 each. 3o1OO
765 to 76S-4 vols. Irish Songs, value
sl;5o each; .....:.'...... 6 oJ
769-1 vol. Transmission of Life,
10 vol. TRANSMISSION Of Lie, ! ~
value. Observation-Disclosures. ] 50
I'll vol. Handbook Popular Medi-
cine, value. :...;............... l 50
712-1vol Handbook Hopular Medi-
cine, value. ........:........... 20
713-1 Loches Human Understand
ing, value; ...-..............,.. l 80
III vol. Court and FINES O.
Queen Elizabeth, value. ........ / 80
T5--1 vol. Court and Times of
Queen Elizabeth, value. .. so
no vol. Smiles Self Help, value l 90
~ to 782-6 vols. lrving's Works,
value $3.50 each. ............. 900
TS3 to 1877 vols. American Biog-
raphy, value S1.25 each. ......... s rs
790-l vol. Burns Poems, value -. l 80
791 to 1914 vols. Fireside Saints,
value 81 each. Observation-Disclosures. 90
795-1 vol. Milman's History of the
Jews, value. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
796-1 vol. History of Rome, value l 80
1911 vol. History of Rome, value l 80
79S-1 vol. Running the Blockade,
value. Observation-Disclosures $50
799-l vol. Running the Blockade,
value. Observation-Disclosures. l 80
S00-1 vol. Natural History, value. / 50
sol to 5000 vols. Complete Letter
Writer, value 81 each ..... 80 90
S31 to $500 vols. Prehistoric
World, value 81 each. .......... 20 90
S51 to 5000 vols. Stories from Eng
iish History, value 81 each. 20 90
ST. to 5000 vols. Tales from Eng
fish History, value 81 each. 30. % 90
S91 to 1870 vols. True Stories
from Ancient History, value 81
9u to $3.50 vols True Stories
from Modern History, 81 each. 90 90
931 to $500 vols. Cooks Voyages
Around the World, value 81
each. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 20
95l to 965-l5 vols. Camp Fires of
Napoleon, value 81 each. .... Is 90
966 to $3.50 vols Romance of Rev
olution, 81 each. ................ 80 90
Events in the Worlds History,
81 each. Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
1881 to 1O5O-2O vols. Modern
Classics, 81 each. 20 90
1851 to 1171-121 vols. Dickens
Child's History of England,
value 81 each. ................... 121 90
1172to l111-6vols. Thaddeus of War
saw, value 81 each. 90
117S to 1870 vols Robinson
Crusoe, value 81 each. ....... 20 90
119S to 1213-16vOls Arabian Nights
Entertainments, value 81 each =. rs 90
1914 to 1880 vols. Swiss Family
Robinson, value 81 each ..... 30 90
1884 to 123S-5 vols. Book of Nor
mon, value 81 each. ....... co
1889 to 1250-12 vols. Works of
Orson Pratt, value 70 cents each 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
THE MURDER OF wecHsUNe.

Some of the Causes Which Led to the Az
rest of the Boy Krulisch.
William Krulisch is the name of the surly
youth who is regarded as having committed
the latest brutal murder in New York city.
The story has already been told by telegraph,
but not fully.
Otto Doepfner, pharmacist Of New York,
hase- drug store on Third avenue, near Fifty
sixth street. In his employ was young man
named Guenther Wechsung.
Wechsung came from Klausthall, village
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

Druggist Doepfner bad closed the store at II
o'clock, as usual He liked to sleep until 9
o'clock in the morning, and he used to let
Wechsung do all the early rising. Wechsung
was supposed to get up at Z, at which time
the boy apprentice, William Krulisch, came
to the store and, with few cents which
Wechsung was accustomed to give him from
the cash drawer, went to a nearby bakery
for rolls for Wechsung's breakfast. Wech-
sung had authority from Mr.. Doepfner
to open the cash drawer for this purpose.
Mr.. Doepfner and Wechsung alone knew how
to unlock the combination with which the
cash drawer was secured. Mr.. Doepfner was
accustomed to leave from $40 to S12 in small
change in the cash drawer at night for change
in the morning. He left 81 in silver in the
drawer on the night before the murder. He
says that he heard Wechsung come in about
llH o'clock
William Krulisch, the boy apprentice, who
has been held on the charge of being the muir
derer, says it was not five minutes before Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

J
side the doorway OF
t b g prescription
room, lay Wech-
sung. McCreery
looked at him a
moment in amaze
ment, and then
bent over to see
what was the mat
ter. The curtains
Of the prescription
room window
W ere down, but
even in the dark
McCreery saw that
Wechsung's hea d
lay in q pool Of
blood, which trick
led away in a big
stream behind the
southern counter of
tho dr1,O Stnra In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07

In the mining dlsI1cus OF tne harUz noun
tains, and was educated at the University of
Gottingen He served his time in the Prus-
sian army, and arrived in America five years
ago. He was clerk for long time of Thai
berg Biedenfeld, Second avenue druggist,
who died on Jan. last year from the effects
of a blow, it is said, which he received from
another clerk After Biedenfelds death
Wechsung was employed by Doepfner, left
him for a time and was clerk in drug store
in Brooklyn, and three months ago returned
to Doepfner's. BE was little fellow, weigh
ing only about $50 pounds, and standing
about five feet four inches. He was a capa
bic clerk.
William Krulisch was an apprentice in the
pharmacy He is an understood hoy of II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-07
That Tired Feeling

Afliicts nearly everyone in the spring The
system having become accustomed to the
bracing air of winter, is weakened BY the
warm days of the changing season, and
readily yields to attacks of disease. Hoods
is just the medicine needed. 1t
tones and builds up every part of the body,
and also expels all impurities from the
blood. Try it this season. 254