davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
VINUM RUBIDUN PASTEURlENSL.
Sanit1t8sWeiu.

11niere in GIafden p ateurifrter
Rotbpeine. tpelde bon befonbers eble1
@%attmns unb eitem Sabrsans bis au,
Slaf&enreife iorsfaItist sepFest
uno unter Mus54lub Der atrnpipbdriiden 2uii
tn Der Slaf1e Bis gu ber bon 9 a eur bot.
gefhriebenen Gemperatur unb unter senaue;
Yefolsuns Der bon bsmielben sesetenem Sc,
ftimmunsen %bebanbelt finb, eisnen iih GuBcr.
crbentll& aaa1 @ebrau9 fir ararfe unb Me'
connalescenten nnb bel @pibem,en unb flint
IN heri4ieSenen sro! eren SoSpitdIern, fran.
tenbdufern, 2a3aretben &c. bereits nit suten
erfols einsefiiRrt. Rt4t senug %:5nner
M IT aber biefe bor3lgtiHen MOB!
seofegten Weine aud gum tdgfr
den @e5rau@ em%pfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21

oanfs uno rubi<
gen @lei6mutbs
6as m 0 II
Snititute," mel
DIES Chicago als
8eibn dts9es
i6enf erbielt,
per9eifen, 10
t il ldon
ipieber Gin Wils
liondr, ale oh
cine fleine Mils
lion b efa9ter
g II # adj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
9emtf@e Sob Office unb Sud,
binSerei.

9eutfde, fotpie enslil6e Druid Mrs
beiten uerben prompt unb biaig per>
fertigt bon Sobn 9 d ott, So Z
Horb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21

- Sn Berlin besann ON 20. Saz
mar elm eroBe8 nSnternationale8
Shlittihube3 BURNER. Nn bemfelben
nebmen S1litti6ubldufer aus Deuti6s
Lamb, England, &uBlanb, S6weben,
Gdnemarf unb 9ollano tbeil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21

na~ Welton & s o. baben fortz
pdbrenb frii6e @aaren; 9robe &uss
mabl BON Delifatefen aIer 9lrt, bic
beften eingema6ten Grii6te, Semitic,
Gleif6z unb aHbere prdferpen unb elm
groBes Eager bon Stapel Groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
~ a e g it r t
sdola, Yalnen ; @arteu 1T Der

eammelplaB Der 9euti6em bon San
Mittonio nit ibren Gamilien. Sie rez
gelmdBigen Nbenb Grei &on5erte on
bier 4benben in Der Wo6e iinc ftets
5ablrei9 befudt unb erfreuen ii6 elmer
allgemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
nnb Wbisfeps unb ale3eit felerfrii6es
8ier, iotpie bic beiten @%igarren.
Die 81 eltauration liefert ale
OelitateHen Der Saiion. Iuftern,
Slide. Wilb lit better 3ubereitung
SdgliG ausgeaei6neter mariner 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21

rs gts. fir cine Sda6tel BON 8ee1.
ANS Yilfem. Wertb cine @uinee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
@eGerrei&.

Wien. Der Mterer @emeillberatb
bat lettbin beidlo6en, fir gang @ien
Der Staotbalterei 1865 Sdnicr gu be.
5etdneu, beren llmbau fir Die @rlpeite.
rnrg Der mi9tiglten Yerfebrsltraeen
seboten erl6eine. - Die Wiener @Sel>
i%teinbdnbler baben, I'm ben @belltetr<
banbel, Der ut Solge DIT Muspanoerung
uieler @roBbdnoler mad BariS, gonbon
ilnb Nmiteroam iebr Suriidgesanscn lit,
tpieber gu beben, auf Der 9Baarenb0rle
cine ei9ene @bellteinb6rle pom /. Sa>
iuar oil einsefiibrt.
8ubapeft. Der beriibmte faiicr-
li6e Sa9oltall gu SapoS3ta8 Wtesper
lit auf beionoeren 8eiebl beS GailctS
aufselOft tporben, Gas beiBt Susleidb,
Der Safer miro ben 8arforceiagbcn
rddft 8uoapeit ni9t mebr ~beilpobne:i.
wobur6 ~iiberbanpt Die Sortbauer rer
MesDrer Sasoeu 1T Srase seltcilt ct-
ideint.
2eoben. gor Den bielisen @eri9-
ten fanb cine gerbanblurg ltatt, melbe
allIeitS sroBes Snterelle erreste. Sim
IS. Guguit b. s. muroe i'm Giienmerfe
5u Wartberg gelegentlid eiller Heparas
tlr nno Netiigung 5neier SeueruraS>
fandle Der Nrbciter 8alenttn 8ader
lebenbig eingelnauert unb fanb ieiner
SOB our1 Gerbreitnen. Wegen fabr.
ldifiger 26otung mareu stpet Mtaurers
polire an9eflagt, BON uelden Der cine
freigelpro6en, Der auoere gu slpci Wfoz
nater ftren9en Nrrefte8, perl0drft nit
einem Saitta9e in Der @ode, psrurtbcilt
fpuroe.
Neunfir9en. @roge Nnfregulg
iDurbe bier berporserufen iii Solge cilcs
8erfudes, bas Wo1nbauS oeS yisoaf-
teurs 6eS hier erl9eineuben fo~nlernati,
pen BlatteS in Die Cuff 5u iprengell.
glS Spren9itoff tpnrbe S1ieBpuluer
benilst. DaS Saus lit burb Die @r,
ploiion fait u%ollftdnbig Serft0rt lporOen.
Wabr.sS d 0n6er9. Sn oen
umliegenoen Sanogemeinbel, nalneiitli1
IN jenen, bic ii1 at oas @elenfe oil,
fdlieBen, 9ibt eS itellenpeile meterboBe
Shneemaien, Die ben Bepobnern oell
Nu89ang ans ibren gebauben falt iii.
m0gli6 MAIDEN, geldmeise beltl, oaB
bic Gitiber bic meiit entfcritt geleaeneit
Sdulen beiuhen tonnen.
Stebr. Nle Warnunsen Dor Der
Guswanoerun9 mad Braiilieu i6sinen
frudtlos gu iein. Siinslt baben pieoer
90 Samilien, a%uiammeu 800 gerionen,
SteDr perlalieh, INN iiber @enua mad
Bralilierl su 5ieben. Sci 5000 Yerio.
men gaben ben Nusipanoererri bas Sc.
leite. 0estere lieben fi9 ielblt oaSur9
BON ibrent Borbabeu ni1t abbringen,
bab mad SteDr bereits e~in,clne bon
bet iriber Nnsgepanoerten suriidges
febrt iinb uro ldredlide 8ilber BON
benz @lfnb eutiDerfen, pel1es bic aus'
lpanoerer in BralIlier erfpartet.
S6weis.
Bern. DaS gertralielt Der ldipeis
5eriiden Turnpereine fur 1893 wirb am
10. uno IA. Nnguit IN @mmen itattfim.
ben.
3aria. Die gabm aui ben lletli,
berg bat bte @inri1tung %getroffen, baB
an fo8enannten gtebelmeertaoet, sipenit
unten NIes TN oidteiten Oiebel lieat,
mdbre16 auf Der 006e Der SonneuIdein
pin fnpftc8 MN nen Gohnlneu ro Inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
2sieoer cine 2aiaiom.
2eae gaenfmas hes OeIfSniss Hodes
feaer at ,.feiae" 1tninerFtat.

Die Stabt Der @in6e f0nnte neben
benz Beinamen Der @artenitabt nit
6ug unb Redt aud Die 8esei9nung
nbie Bei6enfte" fiibren. Wfan meint
p~abrbaftis, Die itiftunssluitiseuRr0iulle
oes 2anbes batten fid In Chicago Ge1t<
be3oous seseben. 9aum bat Der 2eier
init ieinem 6er3en poll ldparSer I'm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21

nay Sic morgan City Fish & Oy>
ster Company bat itets cine Nusmabl
BON friIden Sii9en. @uitern unb WiIs.
Sic erbdlt bapon tdgli6 neue 3ufubs
ren. eSn Der StaOt werben bic SaGen
frei abgeliefert. Selepbon $50. 81. =
Muftrdge aus benz Qanbe erbeter
prompte Musfibruna %garantirt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Charles II. Smith has sued the street
railway company TO recover $4,000 dam
ages for being struck on the head with a
trolley pole which broke.
The attorneys for some of the st. Louis
bOndhOlderS argued tor the payment of
certain bonds before Judge Lochren
yesterday, but no decision was made.
Conrad j. Weeks, administrator, has
sued the street railway company to re-
cover $1,000 for the death of Minnie
Weeks on Second street northeast last
December.
UHenrv Hahn has sued Jacob Barge to
recover 1000 on real estate trade. He
alleges that Barge told him he would
have rapid transit for his Medicine lake
lots, and no rapid transit came.
An answer has been filed in the suit
of Carrie against Max Biddermen ct al.
denying in toto the facts alleged in the
complaint. with the-eXceptiOn of that
pertaining to James Bidderman's arrest.
Judge LOchren filed an order yester-
day IN the matter of the contest over
the will of the late Helen Ann Gillian,
finding that the deceased was of un-
sound mind when she made the will in
controversy.
The disclosure proceedings in the mat
ter of the assignment of Krogstad Il Co.
to Matthew Walsh were satisfactorily
settled yesterday by the denial by the
court of the motion that certain credit
ors should share in the assets without
the filing of releases.
Hattie Bohln has sued Winfield S. and
Katherine Hamilton to recover 81. 500
damages for alleged SANDER, claiming
that the defendants called her chip
pie" Hattie also wants an other $500
because the defendants told her lover
she was untrue to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
Pears
Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex,
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; un-
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid comes probably nei-
ther Of nature or work, but
of habit.
Either you do not wash
effectually, or you wash too
effectually; you do not get
the skin open and cleap, or.
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pears
Soap, no matter how much !
but a little is enough if you
use it often.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists all sorts of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
A FACTORY BURNED.
Fire Does Damage to One of
the Biggest of the Cooper
Shops.
Ed O'Brien, Formerly Of the
West, Dead--FiSh Hatch
cry Next.
What 1t Will Cost to Furnish
Minneapolis With Text
Books.
Evangelist Mills Ideas on the
Efficacy Of the Faith
Cure.

Fire caught in the dry kiln of the
Hennepin County Barrel company's
cooper shops, at the corner OF Four
teenth avenue and Sixth street south, at
2:30 yesterday afternoon, and as result
there is Il loss of between $4,000 and
$50, 900. 1t is thought the fire originated
from spontaneous combustion. 1t took
but q second for the flames to communl-
cate 10 the dry stock and shavingS in
the long building, and before the work
men employed III making barrels knew
what had happened they found them
selves hemmed in on all sides by the
fire. Many of them had narrow escapes,
for they had to fight their way out INTO
the open air. The insurance on the
building, held by w. \. Barnes IL Co.,
and divided among about forty com
panies, aggregates S24, 800. OF this,
$4,000 is on the stock, $4,000 on the
building, $4,000 on the machinery, $500
on the engine and boilers, and the re-
mainder on Office furniture and mlscel-
laneOuS things.
The cooper shops extend from
Fifth to Sixth streets on Four
teenth avenue, with wing on Fifth
street running clear through alongside
the main building where the fire was.
This wing was not damaged by the fire,
and it was there most of the stock was
piled. The main building was practic-
ally ruined, the machinery, engine, boil
! ers and dry kiln and stock being de-
strOyed. The fire department did very
well. There appeared to be considerable
confusion, however, among the various
companies. When the third alarm came
in, the knowing captain of No. 10 took
his engine and hose away down into the
milling district, nearly mile and a
half out OF the way. When he -diScOv-
cred his mistake he was forced to send
his apparatus trailing back again.
1t is expected that the establishment
will be rebuilt as soon as possible, but
for the time being ninety men will be
thrown out OF employment. The barrel
company is a cooperative affair, the
sixty stockholders being to man jour
neymen cooptrS. The president is Jo-
seph A. Sitferle, and the secretary
Frank Y. Gagacki. 1t was organized in
1880. The capital stock is 100000, OF
which $47, 900 has been paid in. The
annual output is about $25O0O0. The
two buildings covered 1l0Xl65 feet OF
ground,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24

with drawn revolver. Finally.
after an hours search, foiled
in their attempt to find the money they
returned to where the helpless woman
lay, and demanded that Mrs. Kerr tell
where the money was secreted. This
she was unable to do. Roughly loosen
ing her hair they cut 1t from her head.
Then one of the men took the baby from
the room. Soon the mother heard the
baby's screams, and was told that her
child was being killed by inches and the
only way to save its life was to disclose
the hiding place of the money. The
frantic mother tugged at her bands until
the cruel strands cut into the flesh, and
blood gushed from under her finger
nails. This continued until the men ran
from the house. Mrs. Kerr's struggles
loosend her bonds. Grasping her child
in her arms, she ran to neighbours house
and fell in faint at the door. When
consciousness was restored she told her
story, and posse of friends organized
to hunt the robbers. So far no trace of
the men has been discovered. An eX-
animation of the child's body shows
where the tender flesh had been plnched
and jagged with pins to make it scream.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
A Pastel on Roulette.

New YORK Herald.
Merrily the little ball whirls around.
Anxious faces watch Its gyratiOns.
The lights glare. There is rattle of
chips as nervous hands hurriedly drop
them here and there upon the various
numbers or cross lines that mark the
surface of the table.
A dozen men are gathered about
watching and waiting.
What study their faces present!
And the little ball whirls merrily.
How anXiously does each regard the
numbers upon which he has placed his
chips! Surely his turn must come at
last. Every square, every cross line is
covered. One, at least, of the dozen
anxious watchers will soon find himself
richer by many chips.
The crOupier smiles What matters
it to him where the ball falls? He will
pay the winner with the losings of the
others. He knows this. and he smiles.
And the little ball whirlS merrily.
Its momentum gradually decreases.
Gradually IL approaches the niche
where 1t will finally rest. Will it be
Z? Or, perhaps, a 20?
There, it falls! Seven! No, it
bounces out again. 1t rolls, and then,
as if it were thing of life, it seeks a
spot and rests there.
Again the chips rattle. They are be-
ing gathered toward the opposite side
of the table. where stands the croupier.
There is no joy among the faces of the
players. The joy is all in the face Of
the croupier.
For he smiles.
lie has every reason to. The ball has
dropped into the double zero.
1t was the only square that had re-
manned uncovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24

Minneapolis this week in connection
with the Mills evangehstic meetings,
closed yesterday with the morning serv-
ices in Plymouth church. The subject
of the morning, "The Promise of the
Father" was discussed by Revs. Henry
Plant, Charles w. Morrill,, W, w. Daw-
ley, q. l.. Merrill, ID. s, Nc
Coslin and George X. Merrill,
The interesting feature of the meeting
was the answer made by Evangelist
Mills to one of the questions pfopodnded
by one OF the audience. lie was asked
if he believed Gods grace was sufficient
to heal bodily ills. Mr.. Mills palpably
Steadied himself before answering. His
answer was a recital of his own
experience. For the past three
years, he said, medicine had been
banished from his household. Previously
he had spent 1000 in doctors bills for
mis- wife, who was an invalid. She had
been cured by faith. He has five chill
dTen, and none of them is allowed to
take medicine. No medicine Is ever
kept in the house. He himself had
been continually in ill-health until he
threw away tho medicine bottle. The
best health he has ever enjoyed has
come i'll the last three years by faith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
TORTURED A BABY.
Fiendish Methods Employed by
Pennsylvania Robbers.

Fiendish Methods Employed by
Pennsylvania Robbers.
PITTsBURG, March %. - The four
masked robbers who have been operat-
ing in and around Findleyville. on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad in Washing
ton county, for the past two years,
turned up in that neighborhood again
yesterday. and added another atroclous
outrage to their already long list of
crimes. They went to the residence of
j. c. McClelIand, wealthy farmer, re-
siding one mile from Findleyville sta
ton, during the absencs OF all members
of the household except Mrs. William
Kerr. McClelland's married daughter,
and an eighteen-months-old baby. Mrs.
McClelland had gone to Washington,
Pa, to deposit $4,000 in the bank. This
the robbers were after, and after terror
izing Mrs. Kerr and the child. began
ransacklng the house. The baby cried
aud one of the men grabbed it by the
throat. choking 1t. The mother flew at
the fellow, who dealt her blow with
his fist, knocking her to the floor. She
was then bound and gag forced into
her mouth and thrown upon bed, while
one of the gang stood over her
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
FREE TEXT BOOKS.
What 1t Will Cost to Put Them
Into Minneapolis.

Into Minneapolis.
Agitation of the free text book ques-
ton has begun in Minneapolis again.
since the free text book will have passed
the legislature, and now only needs the
signature Of the governor to become a
law. President Ankeny. of the Mime
apOlis board of education, likes the bill
that passed the legislature better than
the original bill as introduced, but he
does not think the law perfect. He
thinks boards OF education and
trustees of school districts should be
obliged to furnish free text books in
stead of being given discretionary
power. However, he is confident that
the free text book plan will be adopted
in Minneapolis. 1t will cost $4,000 at
least TO furnish the Minneapolis schools
with text books this year-more than
the board can really afford to spend lust
now. The board will, in all probability,
ask the people of the city to assist it. Par
ents will be asked to donate TO the board
all the books now in use. IF the dona-
tion be made, the expense this year will
be cut down more than half. President
Ankeny figures that ii will cost the peO-
pie of the city. as a whole, less for books
under the free text book plan than now
besides, the cost of the free text books
will be paid in taxes and will not be
missed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
A FATAL FALL.
S. c. Lyon Killed by a Fall From
an Elevator.

S. G. Lyon, carpenter employed by
Janney, Semple & Co., in the wholesale
hardware store, was killed yesterday
afternoon shortly after $3.50, by falling
from the freight elevator. Lyon was a
novice in the art of running elevators,
so when he attempted to run the heavy
freight elevator from the first floor to
the top, he lost his head. When at the
third floor he fell, in some eXplicable
way, from the elevator down the shaft
to the bottom, below the basement floor.
He was killed, both legs being broken
and his head crushed. The body was
taken to ConnOlly'S mOrgue, where it
now lies. Lyon was married man and
the father of two children. He lived at
1920 Third avenue south. w. II. Lyon,
of the II. n. Leighton company, is his
brother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
A New Comic Opera.

An opera written by two Minneapolis
gentlemen will soon be presented at one
of the local theaters, probably the Ly-
ceum. The opera is after the modern
comic order, but possesses more than
ordinary musical and literary merit. A
capitalist from the East Is at present in
the city looking over the score and yes
terday he stated that it more than met
with his expectations. The chorus has
already been advertised for and about
twenty singers have signed contracts to
appear in the first production. The au-
thors are averse to having their names
mentioned until the de al with the East
ern party has been cOnsumated. 1t is
likely the first production will be given
Institution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
JuIes Ferry Buried.

PARIS, March 23.-Jules Ferry was
buried today with military honOrs at St.
Die. All the shops in the town were
closed, the street lamps were lighted,
and the lamp posts were wound with
grape. Hundreds came from neighbor-
ing villages to attend the services, and
more than 300 Wreaths were laid around
the coffin by admirers of the dead states
man. Senator Demole, Oen. Tricoche
and others delivered orations at the
grave
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
NInst Re EXamined.

The council committee on health and
hospitals and ordinances held a joint
meeting Yesterday afternoon. The ordi-
nance placing the inspection Of meats
and bread under the jurisdiction of the
health department was amended and
passed. and will be recommended for
passage to the council. The amend
ments provide that hotels and restau-
rants shall be inspected, and that the
bread aud meat inspectors must pass an
examination before assuming their
duties. 1t will be necessary for them
10 nave certain qualifications which
have heretofore never been eXacted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
A Chicago Avenue Mystery.

Last week Mrs. James Scanlon, living
at the corner of Thirty eighth street and
Chicago avenue, left her husband, and
on Monday he locked up the empty
house and went away. He left three
dogs in the house, and until Yesterday
they received neither food nor water
The attention of the police was called
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
Distance Travelled in Dancing.

Uur HOmtsItdu.
An average waltz takes dancer over
about three quarters of mile. A
square dance makes him cover half a
mile. A girl with a well-fillcd pro-
gramme travels thus in one evening
dances at half mile apiece. which is
hardly fairly big estimate. two miles
more: the intermissIon stroll and the
trips to the dressing room to renovate
her gown and complexion. half mile :;
grand total. eleven and half miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
BLASTING GeIatine.

Two English scientists are endeavor-
ing so to treat blasting gelatine as to
render it available for ammunition. The
gelatine is manufactured in the ordI-
nary way, but with greater percentage
of soluble nitro-cellulose, and with a
volatile solvent. such as ace;one or
acetic ether, sufficient to give it the con-
sistence of a moderately thick jelly.
Even crude blasting gelatine may be
made to serve the purpose if it has suf-
fielent soluble nltro-cellulose and SOL
vent added to it in order to bring it tC
the proper condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
SCANDAL IN TEXAS.
Alleged Irregularities in the State
Land Office.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 23.-Possibly no
sensation in Texas ever equaled the ex-
posure of the land Office fraudulent
dealing in Texas as shown up by the
legislative investigating commission. 1t
is said today that the legislature would
probably impeach Commissioner Nc
Gaughey. The commission is trying to
avoid publication OF the evidence taken
in the case. The evidence is said to i'm
plicate men high Ill legal and political
fields. McGaughey says everything he
did was advised by Gov. HOgg and the
attorney general. This naturally turns
suspicion toward the executive, who, it
is said. denies any connection with the
matter. Deep interest Is attendant
upon the action of the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
An Old-Time Socialist.

P. o. Weeks died a couple of days
ago at S15 Twenty-fifth avenue south.
lie was known'in South Minneapolis as
the proprietor of a small tailor shop on
Riverside avenue; few knew him as an
Old-time socialist of prominence. In
1851 Throne, the famous socialist, and a
number of associates were imprisoned
in Norway for otfenses against the gov
ernment. Weeks was one of them.
After serving six years in a Norwegian
prison he came to Minneapolis and has
lived here ever since. He was sixty
nine years old. Death was due to heart
foilrtra
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24
Killed by a sick Friend.

BARDsTowN. KY, March % - At
Bloomfield, this county, last night AL
ley Murphy, we'll known young man.
lost his life at the hands of Jodle Hous-
ton. MIR. Houston had been confined to
his bed for some time with an attack of
pneumonia. Last night, while deliri-
Gus, he made an attempt on the life of
his wife. Her screams attracted the at
tention of the neighbors, who ran in
to her assistance. Mr.. Murphy was the
first to reach Houston's room and as he
started toward the sick man Houston
drew a revolver and shot him dead.
The two men had always been devoted
friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-24

The head of dude was so aw-
fully turned by his I looking
glass as he stood before it one
Sunday, arrayed in his last
hew "fix-up," that he imagined
all the prettiest girls iii the city
could not resist his attractions.
After coming himself over to
his hearts satisfaction, he gave
expression to the sublime con-
clusion "they're after me. ;"
We don't say the burglar when
he steals Johann Hoff'S wasn't
after "O1d Bourbon" or "Sour
Mash," or Canada Club" or
something of that sort, or he
might have had some fraternal
whim of treating the cop"
but l would rather cultivate the
acquaintance of an "out and
out" burglar of whose objects
one has no possible shadow
of doubt whatever" than OF the
unscrupulous charlatans who
are daily imposing upon the
public by the sale of their spu-
rious limitations. No malt eX-
tract is genuine but Johann
Hoff's. To guard against such
imposition sec that the sig
nature of "Johann Hoff" is on
the neck of every bottle. Els
ner & Mendelson Co., sole
agents, New York, 152 and
154 Franklin street.