davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
MRS. DEACON RETURNS.
Reminder of a Sensational Shoot
in France.

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Edward
Parker Deacon, the divorced wife of
Edward Parker Deacon, who killed
Emile AbeiIle, we'll known man about
town of Paris. on the night of Feb. II,
1892, arrived on the La Bretagne
today. Mrs. Deacon was accompanied
bv her youngest child. a nurse and
femme de chambre. She did not use
her married name. She was very re-
tired on the passage. seldom appearing
among the passengers. the majority of
whom did not know she was o1 hoard.
Upon her arrival in New York e was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Diocese of Minnesota.

Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Oct. 1.-The central
convocation of the diocese of Minnesota
is to meet here Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Rev. Mr.. Ray has been making
great preparations for it. The MEM
bers of the parish will give hearty well
come to the clergy and delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Texas Fire Loss.

Tyler, Tex, Oct. l. - Early this
morning fire badly damaged the ware
houses belonging TO Swan & Long, oe-
cupied by the Tyler Installment COM
pany. furniture dealers. and a. 2.
Moore. grocer. The total loss is per-
haps so. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02

driven to the Brevoort house, where she
refused 10 see reporters or accept tei5-
gram sent to her room. Edward Parker
Deacon came from rich New England
family, while his wife was the daughter
OF Admiral Baldwin, once dis
tinguished officer in the United States
navy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Insurance Company Fails.

MANCHESTER, n. H, Oct. 1.-The
Peoples Fire Insurance company, after
weeks OF tribulation, made its last gasp
yesterday, and as an organization is
now thing of the past. The directors
voted to retire the company from bust
ness, and to reiusure the risks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Learning the Kones.

Atlanta Constitution
DO you find it necessary to give
your colored brother lesson OCCASION
ally?" asked the stranger from Boston.
"Oh, sometimes" earelessly an
swered the colonel, I'VE are called on to
learn him the ropes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
He Stole Irvine.

Officers Martin and Volk arrested a
man yesterday named Frank E. Smith,
who is wanted at Fargo for stealing $3.50
worth OF binding Irvine. Some of his
pals gave him away, and he was landed
in the cooler" He will be held until
the officers from Fargo can come after
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
satoIEi BuYs a House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. Archbishop
Satolli, the papal Iegate, has about COM
pleted the purchase of the house for
erly occupied by the late Justice Brad
ley, and which was the home of Stephen
A. Douglass, while senator. The house
Is on the corner of second and l streets,
northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Attemnted Rnrntarr-

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night two
men attempted to force an entrance into
the rear of Luck's grocery store. at 121
Nicollet avenue. Officer Qualey heard
them, but before he could get hold of
them they made good their escape.
The men had taken off the wire netting
from the window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Commitment 10 the Press.

Mayor Eustis was right yesterday, in
referring TO the council resolution re-
lating to gambling and disreputable
houses, when he said he would RELY on
the astute representatives OF the press
for refutatiOn Of the charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Officer Howl Resigns.

Albert Hoyt, driver of the South side
patrol wagon, sent in his resignation
yesterday afternoon. 1t is understood
that he has some difficulty with one Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Snow at Denver.

DENVER. Oct. 1.-DenYer's first snow
storm this season occurred today, when
about one inch of snow fell. 1t soon
disappeared, however, and the sky is
now clear. Considerable snow fell in
the mountains TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02

his feet. and was ordered out on the
beat, which service he declined to do.
By next spring he would have been
connected with the Minneapolis police
department for eight years. during
which time he has made for himself an
honorable record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Yinonan DROWNED.

FOUNTAIN CITY. Wis, Oct. John
g. Hayes, of Winona, Mimi, was
drowned by the capsizing of a boat
while trying to cross the Mississippi
river tOday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
The New York style.

Atlanta Constitution.
Sir" said the tramp, "can you help
poor man who was cleaned out O.
house an home by the storm?'
yes; where's your clearing house
eertiicate?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
augusta Victoria Arrives

New YORK. Oct. 2.-The Hamburg
American steamship Augusta Victoria
arrived at her pier IN Hoboken. She is
the vessel which was detained for two
days at southampton on suspicion of
having cholera Oh board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
1fore Poisoned vfneg,r

The students of the Northwestern
college, at Excelsior, to the number of
twenty-five. partook of some vinegar at
dinner Saturday. and developed symp-
toms of poisoning. The vinegar came
from St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Mint for MonteYideo.

MoNTEvIDEo. Oct. IA number of
capitalists having influence with the
government have proposed plan to
establish mint here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
THE LAST WEEK.

y uIntFOuS nttraCLIOnS IN eUOre lot
Exposition Patrons.
The last week of the Exposition opens
today with the bench show and the Jor-
Ian family of acrobats as new attrac-
ions. Today is also BABY day" At
ieast $50 babies are expected TO be pres
mt. The Jordans arrive today and
Will give performances twice each day
during all of the week. They have
travelled all over the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-04

A daisy dance" Is tho latest in enter
tainment5 given by en- original young
lady at her summer home. Adjoining
the old Eomcsteal Is q great daisy field.
The white p,t;2l3 OF the flowers stretch
afar before one's eyes in o sheet of snowy
whiteness Ia the center of this field
was Greece !. dancing platform. At one
end the ~ icians sat beneath mann
moth daisy, that had been made by the
village carpenter and draped with white
cheese cloth. The sides of the waxed
dancing floor were also draped with this
Inexpensive material to harmonic with
the whitene5s of the surrounding daisy
field
The young hostess received her friends
in the white and bamboo furnished par
lor of the country house dressed in "a
simply made white silk MULE gown. and
wearing only gold jewelry and natural
daisies for ornaments. The mantel be-
fore which she stood and the wide win
dow sills were banked with daisies, and
trailing about the mirrors and in great
iardiniers were those same pretty field
blossoms. The lady guests We're request
ed to wear white of any material, but
surely white, with daisies for floral dec
orations And the chaste airiness of the
fair ones as they danced in the light of
a bright July moon can best be imag-
med. New Y ork Advertiser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-04
Insuria~ a rainst Bad Tenants.

There has lately been organized a rent
guarantee company, the business of
which is to insure landlords against loss
by bad tenants.
The scope Of this company is q little
wider than il would seem at first. In Or
der to reduce its risks to a minimum it
makes IL business Of keeping informed as
to the stanai 3 Of tenants and for CON
sideration Ia d.ords are supplied with
inforlna ion aich often enables them to
keep undesi1 bic tenants out Of their
houses.
The business may still be said to be in
its experimental stage. but the idea
seems to Goes-t with favor among land
lords. insurance men believe the princi-
pie can be successfully carried out in
this direction. though the experience of
two or th-.e companies may be neces-
sary before rates can be correctly estab-
ished and he business placed on a per-
feet DISSATISFACTION Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
cembnt Oh lhe sen nnd snn.

For miles stretches p Goor Of silver sand
phe sun has hloached the whiteness on
itS face doathly pallor
The sun and the sea are foes and their
battle-ground Is that lloor OK silver sand
for when the mighty wave bushes i'm &C
cool tho parchod fnrc and thirst OF the 6lud
how quickly tho sun blows with foroo in
heated heg.h and dries the moisture
Then nEaiu Tor miles otytchcs a Tow Of
silver mnd
Tho knotted old pines on the knoll turn
their heads nnd bend their bodies from the
sen, aud thctall, thin, burned brown grasses
lean inland and truIuble nc the cry OF thirst
Irou the burning sand they live in. But
they are slaves, these treea and weeds.
slaves TO clio SUM- They dare not but faiu
Rebellion Tor tho sea.
ID Is only When the sun lowers its proud
and cruel bead shat these trees and grnsses
laiso their crooked forms and open theii
mouths FOX the moist kiss Of night, only
when the silver sand has slaked rs thirst,
and the rising tide, unchecked by the sun,
has pathcd 10 "a IL these towards turn theii
faces scnWavd
What hypocritos, these slaves Of She sun.
Tor on Che morrow, when the day awak a.
and the sun and the soa carry on their
noser ending combat they play again theiI
pare with barks to The sen, while at theii
feet for miles stretches a door OF silver
aud. New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
restoring nagmony on shIpbonrd.

In the royal navy sailors are often in the
same ship for three or four or even NOR.
years During this time their crnft is theii
home, and they speak Of it as such, and
with an ancction rs II IL were a livina
thing. BY means OF the ship the Inen mas
be wonderfully influenced. The late Can
tain Hall wasin command OF remnrkabiS
dne frigate on the South American station
OF which he and his crew were Justly
proud Tho handsome bust on her beauti.
ful hgurehead was brightly gilt, and great
care was taken oft
The harmony which had generally prel
vailed on board was somehow disturbed
But instead Of rosorting to corporal nun
lshment the captain summoned the men
att, and in simple, manly speech pointed
out the improprirty Of their conduct. and
concluded thus, $50 now, my lads. If thi,
oe not put un end TO and hearty good viii
restored III blacken your iigurehead and
put the ship In mourning
Had bombshell fallen mt their feet thu
men could not have been more astonished
To have their fgurehead blackenedl No
Anything rather than thati And in this
way order and harmony were restored. =
Good Words.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

The danger through Rrseuical poisoning
IN our homes i8 not confined to the wal
papers, having been found often present h.
crctonncs and imitation Indian muslin g.
poisonous quantities. A bad specimen o.
crctonne has yielded on analysis i9JS grains
Of white arsenic ~ grains having beer
known TO be fatal dose, Some month
back a London doctor experimental upot
forty-four samples OF cretonno supplied by
a locnl tradcspan, not ono Of which wm
absolutely FREQ from tie poison; eleven OF
them wercgrouped by tho analyst as "veg
bad, aud nine as distinctly dangerous"
n IL quito q common occurrence TO have
pieces OF these substances In a room con
tanning sufficient arucnlcto Rive 100 people
q fntal dose A very popular impresiot
has BEEN that greens aud blues arc The
dangerous colon, but the analyst declares
that reds, browns and blacks are more dan
ssroua atili. Chambers Jougnal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01


The hot water cure for dyspepsia, indt
eestion ami kindred ailments is by nc
means o novelty, but the manner ~ which
e is hsbitually practiced At the country
home oi a wealthy New York business
man ia certainly ont Of the ordinary The
country homo aforesaid Is not more thar
half an hour's ride BY rnil from New York
aud Sc Is n very attractive resort for The
young friends Of the h0spitable owner.
a few weeks ago o member OF one OF The
athletic clubs Ia this city, young giantin
stature and second Gladstone in physical
health and yigor, received a cordial invita-
ton 70 spend few days 90 this country
mansion. Tie accepted with alecrity, and
presented himself tcfore his host and host
ess at the appointed time. He had a mosi
agreeable time, but ia narrating biz expe
rionce 10 n chum few days after his re
turn 10 the city he said. ~ was jolly
visit. Everybody there was aa nice ~ could
be-. and Mr. NJ Is hospitality Is simply deli
cious. Bus there was one thing that stag
Rered nee at the outset-thht was their Gus
tom OF drinking clear hot water.
Each night before the family and guests
dispersed 20 their respective rooms ser
want would appear iu the drawing room
with a pitcher u hot water and a lot d
goblcts Everybody was expected TO dr'Hs
a gobletful Of that celebrating bevci. Jo
bccnuse the hot water cure is the special
FAD Of The host Well, 81 course had 10
use for hot water taken internally hut
drank it, OF course, as each Of the Others
did. A second dose Of the same liquid was
served TO MS ia our rooms each morning
while we were dressing for breakfast 4
servant came around Just after the rising
bell was rung and lcft a small pitcher o
hot water and goblet at each room.
quietly poured my morning allowance
down The waste pipe Of the washstaud.n -
New York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Ono Of the last important measurcs Of
the commonwealth OF Massachusetts, be
fore Maine was made q a4itc, was 90 ucco
tiatc with tho penob9c0s Indians for Che
purchase OF thoir rigitl In q large tract ol
iorcst land, ana some very eminent gen
tlomcn were selected 10 carry ont the bar
gain After the signing OF the deed with
oil due iormaliiy by the assembled saga
m0rca no Bangor 10 was necessary for then
90 "0ckpowlodgc &C., as tho legal phras,
Is. One OF the stately commissioners hold
up Tho paper and asked ~ they acknowl
edged IN 20 be their fred act and decd"
The result was the red men gathered
their blankets around them and rclapscd
into state OF stocal indifference. givinn
no sign OF reply General Blake, who was
present, hnd had much Cd 10 with the In
diaua, and SAYS ~ once they ID not under
stand what the formality required OF them
meant 'Lpt me try hc said, taking tho
paper Turning 20 the head chief. he said
"IOu willing all the rest OF the IN
dianswillinFn "Ouil Ouir theyali cried
In answer, showing as much Of willingness
rs they had hitherto OF roserye.-Lewiator
journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

IN 1902 the patriarch OF Aquilcia feaed
RSnpceio faFnosc, she popas nephew. 10
che palace On the GludeeCa Tho Rooms
were decked with extraordinary sumpt,r
ousnoss, cloth a gold, paintings and inu.
limitations adding 70 the elect produced bs
the pstriarch's cooks. Among the gnests
were twelve gentlemen In fancy marlat
roslumc o. groer satin wi,h red ilnlng.
swearing cnps = Che agp.0 o0lpgs, ami each
accompanied hy q lady DRESSED in white.
Ihia sepast lasted four hours. varied by
moelo and the professional entertainers b
tao day II ended With the cutting o. y
certain l0rge plea, from which lige birds
ncw out Into ne ROMA Tho guests stroye
Mith each other TO catch these birds
Naiinnnl Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

IL must have been rather discoos
20 tho dcolamatory speaker who, dsf
all technicalities, tried TO storm "a
ers 10y sheer force OF cloquencc, N
on uttering the words. "in the booi
turo IL IL written was interrunf
quiet looking gentleman with Q r
quest that he would "name the
Sometimes, however, the inteual
ceiveg a "regort courteous" he haH
gained for, and a capital story iliue
OF this is told of Lord Palmerses
lordship, who was an inyetcrate lose
sesged a readiness Of repartee and q
sense OF humor that often stood
good stead. Once when canvasslpg y
shiro in conjunction with 81
Staunton he held a meeting AZ ?
which was but di'mly lighted al e''
by two small Windows.
During the noble lords speecl
frequently interrupted by cries * 2
proceeding from little Cat man w..
the windows, who was butler W
admiral in the nelghborhood- s,
loud calls 20 bring him furware WI
Palmerston promptly saldi Ffai
interfere with the gentomonf l'e' Y
main IN the window Provsene' n
MED him any intellectual l6hs~',
be hard indeed 60 deprive inl OK ="
OF heavcnW-London StaFdara'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
st5s. 600 f0RT W0RTg TEX, cHYB0sDS
ron SALE.

Sealed bids WIN be received By tto under.
aligned, mayor and finance committee OF
uc city OF Fort Worth Tex. until ~
o'clocA noon, ou Jan 20 lSn3. az the Ma
toull bank OF thc Rcpubic Row York
ilty FOR The purchase of ono hundred and
nfly-righi bouda of Que thousand do'lnm
each, Issued f1r funding purposes. and de-
NmNtod uH "frst Series Redemption
Bonds" uutcd May L. 1888 bourlag inter
cft at per cent pee Wmuu. payable ecini.
nWlnally, ns per coupons nttaChrd-1oth ga.
forest ml principal payable in gold c,in Ia
ne clry Of New Aork-duc May 4. 1928
Bach bid must 5e accompanied ~ a cor
tllilh chegl, Tor 5000 payable 90 the order
ot y. -. Paddock mayor. The right 60 re-
icci ANY ana Al bids 10 reserved
Al bids 10 Doe addressed TO tli0 may NJ aud
hnaicc committee 0f tho city OF Fort WCr,h
n cure OF the Nntlonul Bunk Of lie R1til-
lic. New York CITY. una cndoraod "iiids for
honda ~. -. PADDOCK Mayor
GEORGE o. MIS-,
.. Nicks
JESSE JONES
FINANCE Committee.
Fort Worth Tex. Nov %, 1872
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Very peculiar s. tho popular estimation
OF awatermelon, Apples, peaches. orange.
we may carry iu the street without cnus
ing people 10 makeNmarks about or tous
Aot SO with tho watermelon Ono dan
Judge alaolt, Of Kansas said TO his grocer
People ia this town seem distant, un
socmblen
You DON'T understand human nature, p
mid the grocer. Stake home this water
melon Ia the busl,et ON your arm. and A
people "a the way don't speak to you, then
You eec'n't pay for tho melon"
Iho ledge trst met a digui1cd nlatron
who soid with faint smiles
ZAP, luXurica today, iudgcln
40 tho next crossing minister ex
claimed;
IAN invited to dine with you todaygv
On Pine strives a German said:
"l1h you going to ba holite already.
ludSH rnQ dNieo init men
On Eip street Frelchinan bowed grace
tuuy AN, 20 hietluuW
AZ thcco,bvr oi M.nn and jackson street,
Q loud voice called,
Tor now, Judge dosn yc done dtap dat
d1N me.on, li 10 hn, hNrf
The judge paid Tor the melon next day.
Youths Companion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

A,v,,ase-y W. starx. corr Dondenl'
Am msSsts-F. y. aiehsmitu. ewfespcnd'
sn EsbaRsiyg'a A2lsEfg 5ons. correspondent; Ly-
On hiiens.lls. II, inodford. agent and coz.
chesinut street drgf loor. where on o..
Sasihi ~ ~ y. MoKenna.
respondent once at Pearce's drug siofo
Hr6wn~ood@H II. Moose correspondent.
Wise Mayors neenra. once "a inc
tBsiriSH .'D !. COOK. correspondent W.
Bsiton br. .. u Tprnst. correspondent;
Ciafksuiie s. Thompson, corrsspond-
Cicburne Louis HRmmons. agent; y. CT
Colorado 81. A. Nichols cortespon-
Dallas snas8 Fitzgerald. correspondent.
Onice, 20 Main street. where ord.fn ior
can b. found on eHio at OH news stsnds ln
che city. ~ GunnCf general news necnl.
.Dscatur-J. q. Gosc correspondent; W.
hi fsso-X. d. McKle correspondent g.
Edh dy' n NM A. Howe a CO.. agents.
Galnefylllc.A. WATSON, d. Cofrespond-
enti j. y iiicaon, agent 'onica' Gainesville
GreoBylhe-v. W. Grubbs. correspondent;
galyestgn u W Hayes. correspondent
Henrietta w q. cmison, correspondent
Hamilton ID Bakcr. ascut
llillanorO U. y. eupWu4, correspondent
5;s ihsiliiP2e agent oiice. hunioifs musne
Joncfs9n n ". nowvlL Correspondent;
Marshail-W Blocker. correspondent;
j. III NNmNUUu. HIIIIHH =
Mineola-L n Mcdaniel. correspondent,
',rafis " ~ GIN. correspondent. scou
rilot folni a. 81. Bagland. correspond
0uansh II y. oolthar. concspoudent.g.
~ Cameron, agent.
,o h2sw6,l. NJ ~ James w Mullins cor
,,bcymonr-J q Grham. corcapondcnti
d II. Horton, asgnL
rospondcnti ~ T.. fiyams. nrcni.
Sulphur hprinea- J. BASS. correspond.
'ni' 1tip.L1 hI0ir eftlW.
W. N. fnoshce, agent
son Angelo a q. Hsrol. correspond
sntIl liarla \ BRO, agents. ONCE
rrInldAl, col-Willlnm Lliucncld & Co..
1yier-n. T. Rohortson. correspondent.
1tssilrslhl VS. i.h1lahadt correspondent.
y 4 aeh MEi.oe6 brand. correspondent,
Charles Mrrithuin, agent.
Taylor William Elliott correspondents
dncQucB e. HnrvNy. urcata
NVrnon-J. J. o. correspondent: iious.
Tella a. Humphreys ugrutA
Nclusno Robert McCmuu, correspondent
y ~. hhultE agent Office, corner Avenue
"A and South Third street.
WaEuhnchlfa-i, ~ flUm.Htrr cOrrDapuu.
dent; ~. u hldHdge agent
Wouthcrfnrdal. W. tulWtn. urrut mud
correspondent Oflce over Merchants aud
InrurrI Bank,
WhltesbOro q. w Diamond. correspond.
tnt; hob Anderson, agent
Wichita Huia-I. ~ Iluwpth nrrut
and correspondence next door 60 poaiofllca.
This paper m kept on ile uuu advoftiguR
rates may De uHcuriaiuUl nt tho Office ~
American Newspaper puhlishorf nfGocln.
ton, Temple Court, New York. or nom Ia
Erstern business ONCE Is Tribune build.
Ing. New York
Western nueiuoss ONCE, 900. "Tho
nOokcry. chicago M.
Using
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
what WIN no ID A,ra,,,n,n..,

10 was Of Harriet Martineau ,and tho
saying might apply to all who like her
have done their best TO serve their fellowl
that the large souled Florence Niehtinuals
remarked, What a delightful snrprlse h
VIII be TO her 20 wake and aud herself in
htayan" Somewhat similar in its blond.
lng OF kindly intention, with q spice of hi.
noeent malice, ves GAlileo's remark on Ma
death OF skeptioal contemporary who bad
refused 70 look through the telescope a.
some newly discovered spectacle Ia tbs
skies Il hope he saw the moons OF Jupiier
while on his way 20 heavenn-sure.y the
most amiable exhibition OF the spirit Of NJ
told you son on record.
OK ike liberal vein was the old n,inis.
ters surmise that we shall meet a eree,
many people in heaven whom we had M
Expected 20 see there" though be Followed
OUT his suggestion 10 the less pleas.ne con.
cinSion that ''we shall also miss 4 ersae
miaY We had expected 10 fnd.p "After
me thedeluge' was selfish phrnse enoagby
anu only 70 DO commended Tor lis honetsy
-Mestminster Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
a plcture on nIs.nnrrl.

A tall, bury man swings around the cor
ner OF che Friedrich strassc, his loud "Ha
hav ringing out above the noise OF the
street az he strides down tho Linden Tht
crowd makes way for him when 10 viii foi
few othga, aud IN truth be- Is Che stamp OF
man 90 drive a path for himself oyu
through AN obstructive crowd
His step Is firm and massive, his shoul
ders are broad and square; thoundress cui
rasser cap sets on well the 0rong fac,
with tho heavy SNOW white muuache ant
the terrible updcriaw, massive yet nol
heshy fun, hat not eNuhcrant, which one
never looka At without thinking how sym
bolio 10 IS OF the "blood nnd ironn dogms
which the stern, hut naughty man, Que,
80 frankly euunciatod.
When last had seen bismarck he wa
sitting on his big borso under the statue o.
strasboarE Ia Che Place &c la ConCnrde
ON the day the German troops marched inc,
Paris, gloweupg down scoguMlly iron
under The peek Uf his metal helmet on
group Of Fronchmon who had ideutlilet
him and We're shrinking as they spat HAS
mgs up 40 him, Archibald Forbes ia
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