davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

The best pork and finest beef to be
found 10 the city at Bennett & Co.'S.
market, corner of Franklin and Sixth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

j. E Ford has removed his frui,
and confectionery establishn ent 70
the new brick building corner of Aus
Tin and Eighth. G We him call.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

Game, fish and oysters fresh from
the coas', at Bennett & Co.'S, corner
Franklin and Sixth
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

SHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY
"A positive cure for catsrrh, D,ph-
iberia and Cauker Mouth For sale
by Will, mson Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

Tuesday and Thursday nights the
pool room of the Natatorio SaDitorium
reserved for ladies' and their es-
corts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12
w w Euyrrs NJ wv

IN. w. FRIrrs OF ILL.
Writes - follows: "saxet Med. Co., Dallas
Tex.EEnclosed find $500 for which send
me eix bottles Of ssxet. have had rheu-
patism. and sa1st 10 the only thing thu,
st enos By express 70 dreenup nlinolss."
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

Go to Bennett & Co, corner Frank
in and Sixth, for pure fresh lard. A
big lot on hand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

A NASAL INJECTOR FREQ with
zach bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh RENE.
~. Price so cents For sale BY
Williamson Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

SHILOH'S CURE will immed iately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale by Williamson
Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12
w nted.

On Bosque Farm" 3 miles west
Of a Waco, a large family with or 5
good workers, Tor farm work by the
year. VIM l.. PRATHER.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

DR. Philips, the dentist, will make
you teeth from So 90 to SIP 80 per
set, using best teeth and makes thin
est plate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12
All Kinds

Of saddles and harness at T. p.
T. Z. Sparks & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

Do not walk to church when you
can buy nice buggy or phaeton at a
low price AID easy terms Of
4. P. SPARKS & Son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

Try Digger & Wilkes milk bread
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

Digger Il Wilkes milk brea d is tho
best.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

CoNTISI'FD FROM SMITH p,GE.
A,c for your honorable body 70 submit CON
tionnl amendment in obedience to the ex-
led will of the people on this subject.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12
stock Quarantine.

A we'll regulated quarantine system for the pro
lection of the stock interests of this state against
infectious and epidemic diseases as well as 10
guard the citizens against hardshps imposed or
them by the quarantine laws of the federal govern
ment and neighnoring states was advised by mes
sage to the spec. session of the last legislature
but no further action was taken the subject
Your attention 10 respectfully called to the Import
ance of this mat er with the hope that the inter
ests inv olved may so assert themselves that suita
BILE leg Station ut this session to protect them ma'
be the result.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12

ben 1T, tpieberum erneuert utb erlangt
tperbeg fann, unb 5tpar einfa9 bur6
ben uubergIei9li9e1 @enius gepiKer
Experimentation Berionen, bic 8ubbz
has getrannt perben. Diefelben err
f9einen nod chamber unb lit gepifen
3mf9enrdumett auf biefer @rbe. 9ieie
8ubbbas berfiinben bieies @eieb allett
an Der 3ett lebenben berniinftigen
Weien.
Sci 9aupt3tped ibrer 2ebre 1T, ber
Menf6en bic Mittel at 3eiser, bers
ut6ge berer fie ft9 BON ben @inHifen
Der 9eibenf6aften befreien f6nnen, 10
baB fte, ba fe BON Der Wirtung aller
euteu unb ablen @infltKe befreit finb,
ben 3uifanb erlangen, Der Nirbana,
ober boafdnbtge &ube genannt tuirb.
6ieraus gebt bemtna6 berpor, baB benz
Ilauber bieier Secte 3ufolge ieber
groBe &efprmatnr, Der in Der Welt 6es
Mpfieisnus sber Der Metapbpfit err
f9eint, cine Gleif9merbung 8ubbbaS
1T; Der bu6bbtfii6en 9beorie gemdB
muB @britus bentna9 feIbft ein bers
borragen6e @tellung in Der 9iite btefer
8ubbbas einnebmen.
Nus benz @efagtert gebt CUR @eniige
berDor, baB 5mif9en benz 8ubbbismus
unb benz @%brifentbum feline tpirfli6e
Mebnli9feit eritirt, unb baB beibe
@pfteue einer unabbdngigen urfprung
baben. Sic Nnalogten 1tnb rur obers
fd6li9 un6 rein %aufdaig, unb be5ieben
fi6 aumeit auf bas @eremenieQ. 81
bic 8eribrnne, in pel6e bic 8ub6hiz
fen @binas nit ben Mani6aeern unb
Netorianern famen, biefe Mebnli6feit
bseinfluBt bat, 1T eine Grage, beren
8eantmortung sroBe S6mierigfeiten
i'm Wege liegen.
rOitafiatif6er 2lOp6."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
0ieb Marft.

Gan Nmtonip, 10. Mai.- Ser Yferbe.
Marft nar aud int 2aufe Der berHoHenen
ISOLDE tpieoer 3iemli4 lebbaft. Oas ange-
bot 1T siernlid gut uns an Rdufern feblt es
aud nidt, bod tpolen bielelben nidt bic bon
ben 3adtern seforberten Breiie besablen. Da.
Bel 1T es aud fragli&, OBJ bic 3a4frase bon
Dauer ieia ipir6.
Solsenbe Marttpreife tperben %quotirt:
Gufe fette Ddien 500 biz $25.
G4IadtsOhfen (Dsittelpaare) SIS bis $40
Mussefudt fette Riibe 81 bis $500.
&iibe mittlerer Nualitdt SO BIS $12.
Gute fttte Sdbrlinse $3.50 bis So so
Suite fette &afber $500 bis $500.
Sunge &dlber $3.50 BIS 81. 80.
Settle Sdtpeine 81 bis SO.
@ute fette 9amrnel 8 Bis 81 Cts. per 9fb.
3iesen 10 Gts Bis $3.50.
ct. 9putS, 10. Mai. = Rtnbbieb.-
8farft better; Natioes $500 bis $3.50
TeraSsgieh (semdftet) So 20 bis $4.25.
S4petne. Narft ftetis. greile idpan.
ten boa 800 bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
u. s. Baris. 8. 81. &otbpea.
PARIS & ROTHWELL,

pbotograpbif6es Mtelier,
$50. IL uttb 10 Weit<@ ommereez@ traBe
San Mntsnio. Die a%llerneueiten Sen,
reg in photographer fem aussefibrt,
ebenio elegant penn ni9t better, pie
irgenb tpel9e i'm Staate. 2ebensgrpBe
@raponzp ortraits unb ale Nrter bon
8ergr6Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, nm fe bergr6Bern 3u
lafen, penn bic Nrbeit bier bon pers
antmortli6en &iinftlern aur bollen 3ns
friebenbeit ausgefiibrt iperben fam.
Wir liefern muir Mrbeit erfter &lafe ab.
Nnf6ten BON @ebdnben tperben aufs
gensmr1e1 unb ale Muftrd9e auBerbalb
beS Nteliers prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
y a u ut 10 olle.

gan Antpntp, 9eg. 10 Nai.- Or.
binarb 81 Gts. @oob Ordinary 81 Gents
ootp Mibolins Ga Cts Mibblins 81 gents
Sob Mibblins 7 Gents @iboIins 5ai'
IA @ents.
@alpeffom, 10. Mai. - Drttnarp 81
@oob Oroinarp az Wibblias ~; 600
NibbIins ~; WtobIina fair8
Netp Crleem8, 10. Wai. - Com Orbt
narb 8 Gents; Ordinary 81 Gents @col
Ordinary 7 Gents 2om Wtbblina II Gts.
MiobIins IA @pob Mibblins ~; Iibb
ling fair 81 Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
3 rief.aiHe.

s Sint-9b @eis-@ g @erfers = Sultus
81 @rdfeAberg-9b Seinfelb-8atie 9arben-
$ aabeImader- $arl Rretidmer = gbas
2anse-9 MeTer-@ 3 Mmnfeiberg- SrIia
sGebr (2)-S Rente-Sa 3euie-@ . @ifeI
Nrs 2aara Sdraut-Gnsen S5HeI.
atusIdnoffHe:
Otto 0ande = aIbert Sdrensburs <
@attIinser.
N. B.-Ner am Poiidalter mad eiuem Der
obigen Brtefe ffagt, bat auSbriifli1 bin5u3us
filsen, bab oiefelben advertised" ieien unb
mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
Gorn, Safer unb Sen.

Gan 2lmtomio, 9ex., 10. Mai.-Rorn
50 Bis So gts. per 8utbel Bel f6tpa6em Yin.
sebot unb Iebbafter 9tadfrage. Safer
3S gtS per BufbeI. -Sen. 2ofe 40 bis 30
gtS. per 100 Yfanb, ie ned auaIitdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12

SDtern Der @erentpttlert, DetIen We=
beimniB beS SpmboliSnuS nur Srua
lit. unb tparum? WeiI es I'M bubbs
bifif9en 9immel feinen Soft giebt.
Der 8ubbbismuS til cine &eligion bes
Mt9eiSmus. unb als folder 1T er benz
Deismus unb MDnotbeismus auf bas
f1drffte entgegengeieBt; er ignorirt bic
Sbee Der Stbne, uel6e bic mabre
@nbfan3 bes @briffentbums iii.
Mar fiebt bic Materie aIs emis an I;
bic grifen3 Der Welt, fast Der Bubbbiss
mus, ibre 3ert6rung unb Wieberers
3eugung, ale bic ber11iebenen 0erbins
buMgen unb Nbdnberungen, mel6 n
bic Materie auSgeiebt 1T, finb bic Ins
mittelbare Golge Der Wirfung BON euis
gen Geieben, unb befteben aus fi9
ielbff. 9as gauge llniperlum ftebt
tnter benz ginfuhe BON epigen unb
unperdnberli9en @eieben, bic, tpie bic
beS mebernet Oenfers, Dbne tinen Ses
jeBgeber finb. go nett baben ieben<
fals Der Bubbbismus unb bas ortbos
bore Gbriiientbum nidts gemein. Bie
bic moberne Denfungsueife. erfenat
Der Bubbbismus feline @ottbeit an,
unb er fGnn f6oH aus bieiem 8runbe
midt nit benz Gbritentbum eng Der.
pan6t iein. 4u6 beftebt stpii6en ben
.beiber &eligionen feline Nebnli6feii
in Be3ug aufbas, mas man ben britieu
ipefenfIi6en NrtifeI bes bubbbitii6er
BIaubens nernen f6nnte. SIS beftebi
ndnlid, pie Der Bubbbismus lebrt,
Elm eipiges @eieb, tpeldes, tuenn es ben
@ebddtniie bes Meniden enti6trln'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-12
0ie .grimmpb" Maab > Ma5dime
9}p. a

gemdbrt Bic befrie6ieenbffen @eiuItate.
8iele Saufembe biefer Maf9inen (frii>
Der: Neue CLIPPER MdbzM af9inet ges
t1amnt) firb beute IN allen 2dnbern Der
Welt, po @ras md6f, III @ebraa1.
gu baben BEL Sips 9aarma11r Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
oAMPBEnL,s CANDIDACY.
1t Is Not Affected by Donahower's
Resignation.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Since Mar
shal Donahower returned from Wash
ingron last week. the report has gained
currency here that he aud Mr.. Campbell
have an understanding. and that Mr..
Donahower retired from Office only after
being assured that Mr.. Campbell was to
be the appointee. This may be the
merest creation of some active imagina-
tion, but the fact remains that Mr.. Dom
ahower's ostensible reason for resigning
is exceedingly gauZy. The only reason
he gave while in Washington was that
he was obliged to use too much Of his
personal funds. At all events, tue fact
remains that Mr.. Campbell has at once
become very formidable candidate for
the position of United States marshal
for the district of Minnesota.
we can state autnoritatively that
there was no understanding between
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Donahower rel
alive to the latter'S resignation, and
that while Mr.. Campbell appreciates the
causes which led TO the resignation, it
was as much a surprise to him as to
others. Mr.. Campbells candidacy IS i'll
no wise connected with Mr.. Dona-
hoWer's resignation.-ED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
TWILL RUSH THINGS.
The Bill VIII Be Rushed Through
the House.

The Bill Will Be Rushed Through
the House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. = The pro-
gramme upon which the tariff debate
will be conducted, as outlined by
member of the ways and means COM
mittee today, does not include fixing
time Tor taking vote as soon as the bill
comes before the house. 1t is the pres
ent intention to allow the debate to run
on for some time, and if it then becomes
apparent that no vote can be reached, or
that the bill cannot be seasonably con-
sidered by paragraphs, the committee
on rules will be asked to fix time for
consideration under the iYe-minute rule
and final vote. 1t is believed by the
Democratic members that when there is
a general understanding that no final
vote is to be taken until the last of
January there will be no difficulty in
securing such vote by an agreement on
both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The bakers strike
is spreading, and today six more baker
les were compelled to shut down for
lack of men. This now makes ten bak-
cries out of the sixteen in which the
men are controlled by the association in
which the strike is on. Those principal
bakeries whose men joined the strikers
today are: Adolph Wagner, Lydstand
& Anderson, Olsen & Swenson and S. j.
Akerson. The other two are small con-
Germs. The strikers claim tonight that
the men employed by William Kafitz,
forty in number. will join them tomor-
row. The strike seems 10 be run
ming largely by nationalities. Sat
urday all the strikers were Ger
mans, and today they are all
Swedes. The bosses claim that they
will soon have all the men that they
need, and HelssIer s. Junge, the largest
bakery affected by the strike, today
secured, without much effort, seventy
one new men to replace the eighty men
who walked out on Saturday. The men
admit that the fact of large number of
unemployed bakers is a heavy handicap
against them, but claim that they will
win out. The bosses, on the other
hand. profess to be well satisfied with
the conditions at present. and say that
they simply cannot lose, as there are
too many men out of work and deSpe-
rately anxious to secure it, to cause
them to suffer any great inconvenience.
The big Dake bakery was closed down
today. The management, claimed.
however, that there was no strike on,
aud that the plant was closed every
year at this time for the purpose OF tax
ing stock. The 81. Piper Baking COM
pany at North avenue and Wells street
suffered most from the strike. The
twenty-five men employed there went
out yesterday, and as result many a
business man waited II vain for his hot
rolls this morning. Being a family
bakery. the tie up did not affect the
groceries or confectionery stores in the
vicinity. This morning about twenty
men were put to work in the places of
the strikers. and the management is
very sanguine of defeating the union.
The big building occupied by tn
William Schmidt Baking company, on
klYUOuIue avenue. was practically de-
serted this morning, and the customary
whir of machinery could not be heard.
A few men stood about discussing the
situation, but all was quiet and orderly.
A member Of the firm refused to say
whether any men were at work, but
everything goes to indicate that the
plant was shut down. About a block
away the striking bakers were in
secret session. At George Schwein-
furth's bakerky, at 2616 South
Park avenue, about eighteen men
were at work in the places of the
strikers, according to member of the
firm, who said that any number of good
men had applied for work and had been
turned away. The D. T. Bremner
bakery, at rs O'Brien street, was in full
operation this morning, but no union
men were at work.
at o'clock tonight the striking
bakers met in secret session, and at
midnight were still locked up and ell
gagged i'll an animated discussion. They
announced. however, that they had no
Intention of yielding, and declared that
they believed the fight practically won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
HEIRS TO s1.seo.ooo
Good News TO People in Three
Different States.

Good News TO People in Three
Different States.
Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. pa
family of seven children. three of whom
reside in this city. received notification
this afternoon that they had fallen heirs
to California estate OF 81, 10000 The
children are those of William Fitzger-
aid. deceased. of Maple Valley. Mich,
and the property came to them from
Mrs. Wallace. an aunt, who resides in
MendOcino county, California. The heirs
are Patrick Fitzgerald, Gongor, Mich. ;
William and John Fitzgerald and Mrs.
NJ. c. Kane, West Superior; Katherine
Fitzgerald. Negaunee, Mich; Michael
Fitzgerald, Brainerd. Mimi; Maggie
Fitzgerald, Mackinac Island. Mich.
The Fitzgeralds are all laboring people,
and aid not know much about their
aunt, who was wealthy. Dispatches
were received in this city today, in
quiring for Patrick Fitzgerald, ,announc-
ing the death of Mrs. Wallace. who
leaves no children, and stating that the
Fitzgerald family are her heirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27

same views as the chairman of the COM
mittee, it would seem probable that at
this time the Wilson bill will hold its
place as such when reported to the sen-
ate from the finance committee. Un-
Questiouably there will be many
changes, but If the internal revenue bill
should provide a fairly satisfactory
means of providing for the treasury
deficit. the Wilson bill, after being
tossed about, criti cised and altered to
greater or less degree, will be reported
to the senate by its committee early in
the spring months.
Such a thing might happen as Senator
Mcpherson joining with the Republic
ans, and thus taking the question out of
the hands of the Democratic majority
of the committee, but that is not prob
able under all the circumstances.
Strong pressure may be brought upon
him from his own state to pursue this
course, but the wishes of the president
will be strong factor with the New
Jersey senator. Furthermore, he is a
man who always prefers to make his
fight within the lines of his own party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Thirty Whites SLAIN
Horrible Cases OF CannibaIism
and Murdering
on THE PEKTEc0ST ISLANDS.
a French Trader and Three
or Four Seamen
EEET A HORRIBLE FATE
ct the Hands OF the Blood
Thirsty Islanders.
AEET A HORRIBLE FATE
QUANTITIES OF BONES FOUND.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-An officer of the
British gunboat Boomerang. engaged in
the protection of floating trade in Aus
tralasian waters, writing from Sydney.
\. s. W, under date Nov S, gives a
graphic account CT the punishment of
the cannibals of Pentecost island tor the
massacre of the crew of the
American schooner Don Henri.
He says that reports reached
the commander of the Boomerang
while at NOumea. capital of the French
colony of New Caledonia, to the effect
that numerous cases of cannbalism,
numbering ana plundering were re-
ported from the neighbOrhoOd of Pente-
cost island. The Boomerang thereupOn
was headed for the Sandwich Islands.
where the captain of the Don
Henri was found. The commander OF
the American schooner made a state
ment 10 the British officers 10 the effect
that, early in September last. when call
ing at PentecOst island in order 10 en-
gage natives TO work on plantations. he
sent a boat ashore containing NJ. Lifton,
a French trader. and three seamen.
Upon reaching the shore the party was
attacked by sayages, armed with toma-
hawks. and
ALL FOUR WERE MURDERED.
The commander OF the Boomerang. at
the same place, also received news of
the murder of the crew of a boat sent
ashore from the Neptune, q French
trading vessel. at Aurora island. Later.
III company with the French war ship
Scort. the Boomerang proceeded TO
Pentecost island, where each war
ship landed at different points
a detachment of forty-eight Off
GERS and sailors. with instructions to
converge upon certain villages and
thus hem the cannihals IN and adminis-
ter TO them severe punishment for the
murder OF the boats crews. Tie move
ment was successfully carried out. The
French and British bluejackets ad-
Vanced through the bush upon the diff
ferent villages. The natives. all alarmed
at the advance OF the two naval detach-
ments, retreated upon the villages. call
ing upon all the inhabitants
TO TAKE UP ARMS.
The latter did so. but thev made but
a feeble defense with their old Snyder
rifles. poisoned arrows and spears, and
soon fed to the bush. The sailors then
destroyed the native village of Pente-
cost Island. and returned to their re-
spective ships. The Boomerang and
Scorf then proceeded to Aurora
island, where similar tactics were
adopted. and where two viii
lages were destroyed. In addition
heavy fines we're inflicted upon the
natives of several other islands who had
been prominent in the ill-treatment of
traders or seamen. Those directly im-
pucated in the murders we're seized and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life at
the French convict settlement at
Noumea. At Pentecost island alone
over thirty white men have been mas
sacred and robbed. and large quantities
OF human bones were found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
DID He POISON HIS WIFE?
AWFUL cRARGE MADE BY A DYING
WOMAN.
POISONED WATER GIVEN HER,
Minutes Before She Died-He
Is Arrested Without Bonds
Pending an analysis by Chi
of the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 26.-The
telegraph wires between here and
Pierre, S. D., are down, but word to-
night reached here by mail of the death
of Mrs. Louise Armstrong at Pierre.
Ten minutes before she died she
charged her husband with having given
her drink of poisoned water. Arm
strong did NOT deny the charge until he
was arrested for his wife'S murder.
Before she died Mrs. Armstrong said
her husband threatened to poison her.
The stomach will be sent to Chicago for
analysis, and meanwhile Armstrong is
held without bonds. Armstrong came
back to Pierre TWO weeks ago from
North Dakota and complained that Mrs.
Armstrong had squandered the money
he had sent her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
THREW THE BOMB.
Anarchist Cerezueio Says &c
Threw the Dynamite.

Anarchist CerezueiO Says He
Threw the Dynamite.
BARCELONA. Dec. 26.-The anarchist,
Cerezuelo. who was recently arrested at
Hussca, has made a confession,in which
he Acknowledges that he himself threw
the bomb in the Licee theater. The
bombs found beneath the seats in the
theater were placed there by an Italian
Anarchist named SaidinI, who is also
under arrest, and has like wise made a
confession. Anarchist Codina manu-
featured the bombs from moulds pre-
pared by Sivepol, the printer, who was
arrested the other day for implication
in the dynamite Outrages. and who con-
fessed that he had these mOulds. The
eight-year-OId child. whose statements
first gave the clue by which the culprits
were detected, lived in the house where
COdina lodged. This child says that the
bombs thrown at Gen. Campos were
concealed in pots of artificial flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
SEVEN UP JIM.
Fatally Wounded in a Bawdy
House.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 26.-About 4
o'clock this morning James l.. Leary,
man with a record, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by City Attorney
James J. Butler, of this city. The
shooting occurred in a disreputable
house whittier Butler. it is said, had
gone in response to a sudden summons
from It's proprietress to give legal ad-
vice. About to leave the house Butler
encountered Leary, who had, some
days before, severely beaten William
Mcnamara. friend of Buffers. as a re-
suit of a quarrel over the betrayal
of an alleged gambling joint run
in the Standard theater building,
of which Butler is also manager. The
two men became engaged in violent
dispute over the beating alluded 70, and
Leary, so Butler alleges, started to
draw weapon, whereupOn Butler drew
his own pistol and fired, iutiictins
probably fatal wound. Butler immedi-
ately surrendered, and was later re-
leased on bail. Leary has a desperate
record. March "a. 1892, he killed in
this city one Patrick GrOgan. but was
acquitted on his plea of Self-defense,
there being no witnesses TO the con-
trary. He is known as jim, alias ''Sev-
en- Up jim" alias Siedge Leary, and
was born at Plattsburg. N Y.