davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
A Civil RAILWAY Porter.

AT one of the Leeds stations there is q
man who has been porter for many years;
be attends to the booking lobby, and waits
on passengers arriving by cabs, etc. He is
an old favorite of constant travellers, and
rumor says that he can retire any day on
his past earnings. His little fortune has
been made by civility; and there are prob
ably many more all over the country that
can say the same. 1t is certainly true that
porters who are advanced in life get the
lions share of public favor; but they were
young once, and have served an apprentice
ship which has taught them something to
their advantage.-Chamber Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Electrician Knocked senseless.

CPtOIdI 10 IIIt VdLtIIt
GALVESTON, TEX. May 3.-William Fow-
Ter. assistant electrical engineer at the
Galveston city street railway motor works
was laid out as limp as rag at $50 this
afternoon, by receiving $50 volts of cleo
tricity. He was resuscitated with much
difficulty and under the influence of opiates
was resting easily. Young Fowler had
just changed the switch when he noticed
one of the brushes on the dyamo was loose
and working out. In attempting to adjust
it he received the shock knocking him
senseless. He says it was fortunate it was
a short and continuous circuit instead of a
long and alternating one, as the latter
would have killed him instantly. He re-
CARDS his escape as somewhat marvellous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Sunerstitions Great Men.

Superstition has not only prevented man
kind from affirming superior eminencs of
happiness. but what is more deplorable, it
has added In a great degree TO an already
extensive catalogue of earthly miseries. 1t
Is not by the ignorant alone that super
stitious beliefs are entertained, but by
many eminent men of the past and present.
AR. Samuel Johnson was firm believer in
ghosts and second sight. Josephus, the
great Jewish historian, relates that he saw
the extraordinary sight of an evil spirit
being induced to leave the body of an af-
fiioted mortal upon the application OF Solo
mons seal to the patients nostril. James
VI, who was noted for his intellectual at
;2inments and theological learning, was a
arm believer il witchcrsft. So deep
hold did this absurd notion have on him
that he published a work upholding this
doctrine. and actually punished all who
opposed the belief.-Hebrew Messenger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Doubled Up Badly.

Up in one of the athletic clubs several
robust young amateurs were telling of
their sparring experiences. I've been hit
pretty hard said one of them. Il put on
the gloves with q Fourth warder q couple
of years ago. He didn't know much about
sparring, but he could strike an awful
blow. He happened to catch me under the
chin. turned two somersaults, and didn't
come around for twenty minutes"
.'Pooh" remarked a solemn looking
young man. ''Old John Long hit me So
hard once that he had to get sailor to IN
tie the knots. New York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
His Excuse.

At a village in Stafordshire boy was
detained from school to assist in sorting
potatoes. The school master, as usual on
such occasions, desired the boys father to
write and state the cause of his absence.
The next morning the boy appeared with
a note from his father which contained
but one word, Keptatomatatering." The
school master, astonished at such word,
puzzled over it some minutes, but at last
discovered it to be kept at home a-tater-
ing."-Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


AT THE ELLIS.
o Wilson, ] f Rennie, New lU|-. ="
Comb, Chicago: Arthur ! iiiI. and ~
London: l. II Decker, Dallas; II C~.har..,r...
Grand Rapids: f. j Stock, CAMBRIDGE. -
Packard, j + Cambria, G y NaiHrr- ~
cagO; j Fain, Dallas; VI + 1ienArn +,
Robson, Texas: l. NJ Baiuw, f4A-"o-.''
John \ Pope, Dallas: \ l. W Hoop.
Louisville; II G. Carter, MaFlE, IL
Goodnight, Goodnight; j y le. .t.'..' d ~
CmiSman, Gainesville; A 'lIr3
Cedar Rapids; S A Griffin, n,raf'
Geo j Simmons, Weatherford;J ran
melt and wife, Miss HamIne't, huo.l
Hammett, Miss DarncOn. Ms L.. BE, l.
Paso; John Lewis, Texas: G. ! Alan;
Denver; Jere Leblanc, Dublin. Ire ana. J..
I.edeman, Sherman: II VI RIurl BOSOM
G. A Miller. Texas: J Il TrJ-r. s. l,..-.'
Mo-. J l. Malone, Fort Concho; - W.
ster, Dubuque. Iowa; :. j Hrrrh
manche; j W Thomas, Ne" Or-"1AN' i-
AT THE PicKwI' x.
J A Dewey, New York; IL" ''lr-sH''
Colorado: c \ Domoan, Dallas; E!A .. o.
sist. Baltimore; \ 9 McKeever. hlt-e,..
G A Duffy, st Louis; c Il Hal. Ne" To- T,
+, f lizard. Wybarls. ] +; l. Met ser -'s
Orleans; A } Mckay, Waco, d u INN
man, Kansas City; George Last. 80 '.
Charles Talbson. Amarillo. " 49, 49,
Bellview: W E Lamb, Denver; / RI.
maker. Texas Clark Arnold, Bowie :.
lam Burton, Texas: John Leon - q,
Louis: h S Beard, Baltimore \ II M
lon. il, st Louis; f Ha)rn, D~-i'' ~.
MCGOWAN, Clinton: George " Hal H. ~.
lene; " o Stillman, kala'naloO, ID I'm
II Il Griffin and wife, ShelflNA. - ~.
Watson. GAINESVILLE; ) Maye,, Hl.l
vile; G \ Hotchkiss. Dallas; 4 p.i ..
Texas; James K. Harper, ,'acA9y'lI5, ,.,.
Hoffman. Jr. Brennan; K = lse' ~
endon; w II Featherston. Fenl4r'.a -,
McCright, Texas and Pacific coal mn -
J T Logan. Dallas: W w R0.e, ie-F'-'
w Wilson, Weston.
AT THE MANSION.
FN Norris, Dallas; j N Patton, -
Louis, Mo; E F Parrot. Thror knof ~ ~,
w Wilson, Dallas; w A Threlkeld, *
Wells; \ c Capp, ] D Sadler. Da-as1..
Hardy, Colorado City; a X Turner. -
L " Patterson, Weatherford t
Abilene; j B Dixon, Dallas; " ia1if
St Louis. Mo; J A McHale, Chicago =,
Heard, Texarkana; L H Ewing -:
county; j " Edmonds. B | Brown. So
Charles j Ross and wife. Dallas; , Am.
sey and daughter. Grandview: Day! 49, So-
Fort Scott; Louis Haberzett!e, N-.tar3.
Austria; W Reed. Greenville: + + Eft -.
Gainesville; B Murphy anu i1.r..
Greenville; r l. Ellison, ROUGH; ! VI Us,
ford il, Winnsboro: NJ Deligsoie, n h ms.
City. d T Blekson, Abilene; d J. V3
Cleburne; r Walkson, Kansas Ctl; wife,
Alton, New Mexico; jim Jones ahu
Strown: II Robinson, Alerkel. II
Teeth withou. aassXlssssr ts sSaI.
Mattiaa1 QUefr1th and Main stress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Spring M edicine

For good spring medicine we confidently
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla. BY its use
the blood is purified, enriched and vitalized,
that tired feeling is entirely overcome and
the whole body given strength and yigor
The appetite IS restored and sharpened. the
digestive organs are toned, the kidneys and
liver invigorated. II you havspever tried
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-One of the plans
suggested to Secretary Foster for getting
some of the subsidiary coin now in the
treasury into circulation was 10 permit
depository banks to have s1.15 for 81
in per cent bonds, instead of s110
as now, provided they took TINS differ
very general willingness, it is said, on the
part of the banks to assist the department
in this way in getting the silver half dol
lars into circulation. Secretary Foster has,
however, it is said, decided not to adopt the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

A gentleman Of rank and social prestige
will constantly in England resort to what
our people would denounce as social bru-
tally. Yet the male passengers in Eu-
ropean elevator will invariably remove
their hats if woman is present, a custom
which has not gained the slightest hold in
pIrr cities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
"Bondh o1dersr Holding the Bonds.

CLEVELAND, ONO, May 3.-The Cleve-
land saving and bond association, which
promised much for little on the one-year
plan, has gone by the boards. Two hun
bred 'bond holders'' hereabouts are out Of
pocket. The association was organized by
j. G. Mauldin of Baltimore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
SUDDEN DEATH.
NJ. c. Scott, a Capitalist, Drops Dead in
His Yard.

His Yard.
Yesterday morning the relatives of NJ. C.
Scott, 4 gentleman ffty-five years of age.
who lived at III Galveston avenue, We're
startled when they found he was not in
bed, and looking for him found his dead
body in the yard. The cause of death was
heart failure. Mr.. Scott probably got up
some time early in the morning and,
feeling bad, went into the front yard
thinking the fresh air would do him good.
when he was seized with the attack that
caused his death. Mr. Scott was wealthy
man and a highly respected citizen. The
funeral will take place this morning at
1890 from the family residence III Gal
weston avenue, on the South Side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Gazette b. and l.. Assessments.

Stockholders in the Gazette Building and
Loan association are requested TO pay their
assessments to Mr.. Harrison, the treasurer
during the illness of Mr.. Wood, the secre
tary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

It was quite common for students in
Edinburgh to go without fire. In winter
time they studied in bed while the day
light lasted, and then, when it became too
dark for reading, thought over and thus
memorized their lessons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared from S,,,,
parilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock. in
Berries, and other well known y-.4..F -
remedies, by 4 combination. proro-..- -..,
process peculiar 10 itself and by ws.,l 80
full medicinal value Of all the iu---t-,.'
used is secured. Hence it possesses ,--.,.
and positivsSaratiye power.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

understood. against depositing any more of
the public moneys in national bank depos-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
4 FIGURING Mill and Stock Burned-The
Loss Estimated at $4,000.

WIGeINsvILLE, Mo-, May 3.-At $50 this
morning lightning struck the Touring mills
at Aulville Mo. on the Missouri Pacific
road. The building took fire and was COM
pletely destroyed, with all the stock. There
was no insurance, and the loss is estimated
al $50, coo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Some of the ancient superstitions axe

Some of the ancient superstitions are
very pleasing and in the highest degree
poetic. There is a superstitious belief
prevalent in the east that eclipses of the
moon are caused by demon who, out of
the malice Of his nature, affiicts the queen
of the stars. And on these occasions the
Inhabitants leave their dwellings, and by
pounding upon pans and pots, and shout
ing and discharging firearms, endeavor to
frighten the monster away from his work
Of destruction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

Billy McCarty. vs.. the State: from Will
hanson. Horse theft. l. Where there IS
no order allowing statement of facts 10 be
filed after adjournment the same cannot be
considered. ,. Without the facts we can
not say that any error was committed bN
the court in overruling motion for new
trial. Charge correct. Affirmed. Per
curtain.
Santos Hernandez vs.. the State; from
Bexar. Theft of property over the value
of 500 l. No exception to the admission of
the absence of exceptions is sufficient. The
evidence supports the conviction. AT
irmed. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

r. II. Watkins ct al VS.. the State: from
Wilson. Scire facias l. Il was not neces-
sary to allege in the point OF scire facias
that an indictment had been returned into
court. The statute provides that 4 failure
10 return the indictment shall be cause for
generating the principal and sureties from
responsibility thereon. The indictment
was actually presented. Affirmed. Per
curiam.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway VS..
H. {. Mills: from McLennau. !. The value
of the sheep was sufficiently proved. The
evidence proves the sheep worth 81 per
head, and there is no contradiction TO this.
The appellant shows evidence to the con-
traTy The evidence shows gross negli-
gencc and the Judgment is correct. At
f1med. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

Subscribe for the WssallUe04n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

NIB. II you decide TO take Hoods Sarsapariila
do not be induced to buy any other preparation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
MASCULINE MENTION,


Henry Watterson has been made doc
tor of laws by the University Of the South.
Governor Van zandt. of Rhode Island, is
described as fecund and inimitable story
teller.
Governor Francis, of Missouri, is a mil
nonaire. lie has made all bis money in tho
last ten years.
Senator Edmunds is an enthusiastic
sportsman with rod and gun, and is said to
he charming camp comrade.
D. Lamb Doty, United States consul at
1ahltl, Is the youngest consul in the serv-
Ice OF the United States. He was only
twenty years old when appointed.
The Marquis Of Lorne is said to cherish
secret passion for cock fighting. He is
never so happy as when a groom gets up u
rAttIlnS set-Jo for him IN Il stable loft
Sir Charles Dixie is broad shouldered
square built man, with clear gray eyes and
full, Fri1zled beard. His manner is serious
ana dlgniiied and direct almost to abrupt
ness.
The Marquis of Aylesbury has the be-
stowal Of eleven ecclesiastical "livinns." as
they are called, and the equally notorious
Lord Lonsdale has the bestowal of forty
three.
Thomas Morris, coored man of Stuart.
va, claims to be 10 years of age. He ia
the father of forty-eight children and has
been married five times, but all his wives
are dead.
Dr. Thomas Dunn English, Of Newark,
n. j., who Mt the ripe age of seventy-three
Will enter the next house az the successor Of
Representative Lehlbach, is an enthusiastic
antiquarian.
Mr.. Frederick X. Rindge, of Cambridge,
Mass, has within the last three years given
to charitable, religious and municipal in
stitutions more than S3,OO0,OOO. lie in
herited his money.
Bishop Walker, of North Dakota, is three
inches above six feet in height, stout in pro-
portion and has u strikingly handsome
face. His hair and beard are black. The
bishop is an entertaining talker and man
who shines as brightly in society as in the
pulpit.
Spurgeon was only nineteen when he
preached his first sermon. Even then his
eloquence was remarkable, and within n
few years he had gathered about him a
large congregation. AT that time he was
pale and slender stripping with notice.
ably large head.
The youngest man to sit in the next con-
Gress Will be Texan named Bailey He
Is under thirty, wears long sweeping coat
tails and looks like q before the war
statesman. He is an orator, and it is pre-
dicted that he will make his mark in tho
halls Of LEGISLATION III Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
HOW TO KEEP HEALTH.

One Of tie best ways to keep in coed
health is not to think or worry too much
about it,
If you feel strong and well don't imagine
that some insidious disease may be seoretlH
attacking your constitution
If you are sick enough to need any medi.
cine at oil, beyond the simple remedies
familiar to all, you are sick enough to need
the attendance Of physician.
BY all means take as much exercise as
you can, and be in the open air as much al
possible. Outdoor life is the natural con.
dition of mankind, and the more one can
have Of it the better.
Eat and drink what you desire AZ long
as it agrees with you. Your stomach
knows pretty well what it can digest.
Plain, simple food is desirable rs "a general
thing, but the luxuries of the table in
moderation will do no harm.
Always treat a common cold with greak
respect. Ninety nine times out of hun,
dred 1t Will get well any way, but the hun.
dredth cold if ne elected may lead to bron-
chitis, pneumonia or consumption. Il Id
best to take no such chances.
Alcoholic beverages are not 1T for hab.
ltual use. They are true medicines ara
should only be used Ike any other medi-
cines-under the advice ola physician. Az
a regular beverage they can do 10 good,
but will most certainly do harm.
Take all the sleep you can get, but re.
member that the necessary amount varies
greatly for different persons. Some must
steep at least line hours, while others
thrive under six Only don't rob yourself
OF " Lat you really need. The ''midnigh5
OH Is terribly pNpppeiv-a ;II,,..,;..-.
burn either for purposes of labor or study,
Dr. Holmes has very truly said that if
nlne-tenths Of all neutrality-suspicious., pro-
prletary and otherwise-in the world were
poured into the ocean it would be all the
better for mankind and all the worse for
the fishes, and the best physician can do
little without good nursing and thus aid
nature ia throwing or disease.-Monthly
Bulletin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Like Many All Older One

"Boy, are you catching any fish over
there2"
Nope"
Getting any bites"
"Nope,"
"Isn't it hot place."
"Yep"
Cant you find better place farther
down"
Yep"
Then what are you wasting your time
there for?"
''See that sign, No trespassin allowed?
Coin TO fish yere all day, by gum, if don't
get nibbleP'-Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Not an All-Round Man,

He could mix sherry cohbler, carve a touch
Thanksgiving gobbler,
Dig Greek roots for learned professors o.,
talk baseball with crank,
He could drive skittish tandem, fish for
trout and likewise land 'en,
Sail boat, dictate a letter or outdrink a
Broad way tank.
He could turn "A verse right neatly, captiyate "A
maid completely,
Drive trade with any Yankee, aud could
Ochiltree outiie
But he lost his nerve and faltered, like a man
by fortune altered,
When his youthful hostess ask ed him Just to
test her homemade pie
New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
CHAPTER VII.
FURTHER CoAsTING OF CuBA.

While awaiting the return of his en-
baseadors the admiral ordered the ships
to be careened and repaired, and employ
ed himself i'll collecting information con-
corning the country. On the day after
their departure he assembled the river in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Read Our Great Premium Offer

We will send the SIX Rocks Rural IIoH above de
scrned by mall postage prepaid by ourselves also the WEEK
FREE Press for upon receipt of which
advance OF but subscription
that practically valuable books only
cents The six books will given sending
club of subscribers paper Address all
FREE Press Burlington VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

Oramati1 pcrsoua.)
A little boat,
Serene afioat,
Upon the moonlit water
A nice young man,
OF modern plan;
An old gents pretty daughter.
CThe Action Of the Play0
Awhile he rows
Midst lambert CLOVIS,
Along the laughing water;
He hugs the shore
Awhile aud-nore:
Hs hugs the old gents dau-h'ar.
-yltiug.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

to accompany them, imagining they
We're about to return to the skies. They
took with them, however, only one of the
prncipal men. with his son, who were
attended by domestic.
On their way back they for the first
time witnessed the use OF a weed, which
the ingenious caprice of man has since
converted into a universal luxury in
defiance OF the opposition of the senses.
They behell several Of the natives going
about with tirehrands in their hands and
certain dried herbs which they rolled up
in leaf, and lighting one end put the
other III their mouths and continued ex-
haIlng and putting out tho smoke. A
roll OF this kind they called a tobacco, a
name since transferred to the plant Of
which the rolls We're made. The Span
lards, although prepared to meet with
wonders, were struck with establishment
at tins singular and apparently nauseous
indulgence.
On their return to the ships they
gave favorable accounts Of the beauty
and fertility of the country. They had
met with many hamlets Of four or five
houses, well peopled, embowered among
trees laden with unknown fruits of
tempting hue and delightful flavor.
Around them were fields cultivated with
the agi or sweet pepper, potatoes, maize
or Indian corn, q species of lupin or pulse,
and yucca, whereof they made their cas-
sava bread. These, with the fruits of
the groves, formed their principal food.
., -
some just sown, some in full growth
There was great store of it also in their
houses, some wrought into yarn. or into
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-06-25
PERSONAL.

Thomas Cryan has gone out to
Sargent county on business for a few
days.
j. G. Thompson has gone down
home, Lake Crystal. Minnesota, for a
few days.
|. II. G. Albrecht and Prof. Winkler
OF the Turner's society, here, are in
st. Paul taking in the great turner's
convention in that city.
Judge Orcutt, Capt. Roberts, l.. J.
Moon and wife, James Stevanson and
wife and Zad Howe are attending
the Park Region encampment ut
Moorhead this week. 1t is sugges.
ted that the boy will likely return
with some new stories for the benefit
of Sumner post.
Joseph Fountain and wife of Mon
tevldeo. Minnesota, are here visiting
the parents of Mrs. Fountain, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Farley. Edward
Bradley who had his legs cut off in the
breckenridge Great Northern yard,
eight years ago last Monday, was
Mrs. Fountains first husband.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-06-25
Not Black Diphteria in Su,erior
GEO. p. GAHEED. Esq.
Wahpeton, North Dakota.

Wahpeton, North Dakota.
DEAR Sir Please say in you,
next paper that Mrs. j. ID. Connor OF
West Superior, Wis. has not got
black diphtheria; but has got an ordi.
nary severe case of that much
dreaded disease. l am her physician
and can say,S fortunately. that she is
doing well. with good prospect of
speedy recovery. She lives in what
is called the "Allonez Flats" a fine,
large. new and perfectly constructed
brick building, with all modern i'm.
provements. 1t is a four story brick
building. heated by steam. hot and
cold water in every suite, provided
with electric bells and burglar alarms
an elevator and is perfectly ventila-
ted. How she caught such disease
is a mystery, as only four families
live on their floor. Yours truly,
GEO. ID. SwAINE.
THE TIMES evidently and yet unin.
tentionaly reflected too severely ON
West Superior, last week. The way
the item came it looked like the towr
was doomed to an epidemic. The
many relatives and friends of the
Connor family here will be pleased tc
learn that Mrs. Connor is not so danger
ously i'll, and that that city may not
he doomed to an epidemic.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-06-25

to Messrs. Shippam and Mayer. We
/ feel sure, however, that Messrs.
Sleeper and Morrill, will make first
rate members of the board.
The Board of Review for the city
closed its duties Tuesday, and it is
said that out of the whole business,
there was not a kick OH Assessor
Orcutt's returns.
Mr.. NJ. Brining of Minneapolis, has
bought out the entire stock of goods
of Mr.. Louis Flegelman, which he in.
tends to close out at once, at very low
rates. After disposing of this stock
of goods, he intends putting in a fine
line af Clothing and Gents Furnishing
goods, which lie will handle exclu-
sivly.
Julius Muggley, who resided with
with his parents here some few years
since. seems to have gone from bad
to worse. He married wife No. 2 in
Minneapolis. some time since from
Il disreputable house. claiming that he
wanted to reform her, and she sub.
sequently seeking divorce in Mil.
waukee, was shot and killed by him
last week. Muggley is we'll edu-
Gated and naturally bright fellow,
but appears to have developed the
character of thorough confidence
shark. thief and scoundreI. In fact
his late occupation seems to have
been the imposition of spurious
checks. &C.. upon acquaintance,
operating between the twin cities,
Duluth and Chicago.