davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16

The news of the critical illness of
Admiral Cervera will be heard with re-
greet by thousands of Americans who
although they do not know the Span
ish gentleman personally and never
have even seen him, yet recognize in
him gallant, brave, and generous gen.
tleman. Ever since the day that he
sent word to the Americans that Hob
son was safe in the midst of the cordial
hatred that was being conscientiously
meted out to the enemies of the flag,
Cervera's chivalry had to be admitted.
He has held his head high and gal
lantly won respect and honor from de-
feat and made his name one we'll liked
in the land of the Stars and Stripes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16

The New Orleans confederate yeter-
ans who objected to President McIIin-
ley's presence at their union, not only
forgot their manners, forgot that the
war is over, forgot that the boys of
the grey have been wearing the blue
now for three years, forgot that the
president is more than an individual.
more than a man of politics. more than
a man from one section of the country.
that he is the official head of the ma
ton and representative of the flag and
as such entitled to the highest cour-
tesy from his political opponents as
well as from his partisan admirers. In
denying the dignity OF the chief Office
the New Orleans confedcrates slur
their country and their flag. Honest
blessed memories, beloved
all these things are all right
and make human beings and human
society interesting, but ordinary polite
ness is very desirable quality also.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16

Try a hot clam bouillon at Potter &
Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16
EXPERT JUDGES

OF good things would give the BLUE
Ribbon" to us, when it comes to the
finest. freshest confectionery it is pos
sible to make. We spare no expense in
material, no pains in workmanship, to
make our Christmas candies as good
as anybody's-some say they are even
better. Fancy boxes full of candy for
Xmas gifts and a full line of Christ
mas tree decorations.
ROGERS,
Next to Postcffice
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16
INCREASE IN AMOUNT OF RAIL
WAY DAMAGE PAYMENTS

The Subject of Special Mention in the
Report of the State Railway Com
mission-How it Operates to Raise
Freight Rates
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Bryan Going to Europe.

Chicago, Jan. pa special to
the Times Herald from Omaha
says: w. j. Bryan will soon start
for Europe. 1t is his purpose to
call upon President Kruger, but
the ultimate object is a tour of the
Continent. He may visit all the
British Isles, and especially Ire
land.
The success of his newspaper,
the Commoner, has been SO great
at the outset that he feels warrant
ed in going abroad in quest of ma
tcrial for series of letters for his
new paper, in the course of which
it is said to be his intention to
treat on Imperialism as he finds it,
and to make a special study of the
colonial dependencies.
The exact date of Mr.. Bryan S
departure is not given, but will
likely be in the early spring.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31

Louis are allowed all assessments
on real and personal property
Under the new arrangement St.
Louis would receive additional
revenue amounting yearly to about
100000.
Mr.. Judson's address has arous-
ed widespread interest i'll the
method of taxation suggested and
as a result the Ways and Means
committee, to which the question
was referred, will probably report
favorably on Mr.. Clay's PROPOSE
ton.
While Clay's amendment will
cover "A great deal of ground Mr..
Judson declared that cOnstitu-
tional convention to entirely rear
range the present system of taxa
ton is imperative.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
II NeiehborhoOd News.
Wesley Chapel.

Ben Able is in st. Louis visit
ing his brother, John Able, and
family
Everybody gripping and some
harder than others, but we have
heard of no death grips in the Vi
entity.
Harry Galloway sold to Jerome
Green, of Rush Hill, one horse for
$40.
The carpenters will finish their
work on the cattle barn for j. l..
Hixon this week.
Fal Larue and wife, of Gala
way, are visiting friends i'll this
vicinity.
Mark Myers, of Perry, is touch
ing up the inside of the dwelling
on his new purchase of William
Shields, preparatory to moving III.
Several parties in northern Au-
drain and southern Monroe coun-
ties are contracting their hogs at
DC per pound.
Mrs. Dave Gregory and son Wis
tied Mrs. Gregory's daughter, Mrs,
Charles Shotwell, of Farber, last
week
Miss Grace lliXon spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Maude Azdell and sisters, near
Worcester.
The reading Circle met at Mil
ton Azdell's last Friday night,
Thomas Pagan and Harry Gal
loway will leave either for Iowa OF
Fl. Benton, Montana, in the
spring.
Chas. Shotwell and wife of Far
her are visiting Mrs, Shotwell' s
parents, near Middletown.
Miss Fannie Yost visited Mrs.
d. NJ. Price last Wednesday. Miss
Fannie will leave for Montana
soon to visit her sister.
Mr.. Condiff will begin protract-
ed meeting at Wesley Chapel Sat
urday night, Feb. I'd,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
THE GREAT MODERN NEWSPAPER

When all that portion Of the United
States west Of the Missouri and Kaw riv-
crs was tracklcSs wilderness, nearly
half century ago. the first issue Of one
Of the worlds greatest newspapers APP
pcarcd. st. Louis, which was then a
mere uNcrgrown town ON the western
frontier Of civilization. has developed in
to II great commercial metropolis, and
that great modern ncwsgathcrcr, the ST.
LOUIS OBE-DEMOCRAT. has kept
pace with the progress Of its city and sec
ton. 1t has been. from its first issu" to
the present time. the childrcn's tutor, the
Youths counselor. the wOman's compan-
ION, the farmers instructor and friend.
Its circulation extends to every state and
territory of the Union. to Canada and
Mexico. and to- every part OF the world
where there are readers Of the English
language. 1t ought to be- in your home
during the coming year. See advertise
mcnt elsewhere in this issue.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
New Tax Plan.

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. %. -
Before Il large delegation of the
members of the House and Senate,
Attorney +. y. Judson, of st.
Louis, member of the executive
committee of the public welfare
commission, Endorsed last night
the proposed constitutional amend
ment submitted by Representative
Rhodes Clay, of Audrain, provid-
ing for the separation of corpora
ton and real and personal proper.
ty taxes.
Briefly, Mr., Clay believes that
taxes on corporations alone should
be used for State purposes, while
each county aud the city of st.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Party Measure Favored.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. IA
BY party vote of 9 to 6 the House
committee on coinage today order
ed Il favorable report on the bill of
Representative Hill, of Connect
cutt ITO maintain the silver dollar
at parity with gold
This was done after the commit
tee had refused to defer action on
the pending bills to permit the
minority members of the committee
to be heard, and Il communication
from w. J. Bryan to be received.
This, however, was without pur-
pose to exclude Mr.. Bryan's com
munication, which will be received
and printed rs a part of the hear
ings.
Chairman Southland presented Il
dispatch received from Mr.. Bryan,
at Lincoln, Neb.. saying:
announcement to visit Washing
ton, but shall be pleased to submit
views in writing if You will send
me copies of pending measure"
The Hill bill, as reported, is as
follows;
BE it enacted, etc, that the See
rotary of the Treasury is hereby
authorized to coin the silver bull
lion purchased under the act OF
July II, 1890, into such denomin.
atoms of subsidiary silver coin MS
he may deem necessary to meet
public requirements, and thereaf'
ter as public necessities may de-
mand, to recon silver dollars into
subsidiary coin, and so much OF
any act rs fixes n limit to the ag'
gregate of subsidiary silver coin
outstanding, and as much of an,
act us directs the coinage of any
portion of the bullion purchased
under the act of July II, 1890, in
to standard silver dollars is hereby
repealed,
The Secretary of tie Treasury
is hereby directed to maintain al
all times at parity with gold the
legal tender silver dollars remain
ing outstanding; and to that END
he is hereby directed to exchange
gold for legal tender silver dollars
when presented to the treasury in
the sum of 81 or any multipl,
thereof, and all provisions of law
for the use and maintenance of the
reserve fund in the treasury relat'
ing to the United States notes an
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
The Full Dinner Pail, En-?

The following is taken from the
always truthful GlObe-Democrat.
1t is like a chapter from Victor
Hugo's Lies Miserables. The
story is hard to believe. as by re-
ferring to the files of the Globe
Democrat a few weeks ago, one is
Informed that there are none
without work and that the full
dinner pail is SO common that
even the dogs in the street scarcely
deign to gaze upon it. The fol-
lowing is rather a cruel blow to
ones dream of prosperity:
Hunger drove Aaron Living
stone, % years old, who claims
Chicago as his home, to theft, and
as result he was arrested. Mon
day morning application for war
rant charging attempted highway
robbery will be made. Living
stone came here four weeks ago in
search of work. For days he hunt
ed unsuccessfully, and finally the
money which he had gave out. He
was at first too proud to beg Then
his hunger overcame his pride and
he was thankful for bread and
meat handed him by serving girls
from rear doors.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Lena
Schwcich, of 3747 Cook avenue
left her home on a shopping tour.
She had gone hut few feet when
a well-dressed man sliced her by
the wrist and attempted to snatch
her purse. Her screams brighten,
ed the would-be highwayman a.
way. Mrs. Schweich reported the
matter to the police. a few min.
utes later Il man walked up to Pa.
trolman Egau aud surrendered foi
attempting to snatch a purse from
Il lady a few minutes before. He
gave his name as Aaron Living
stone, and told his story, declar'
that for forty eight hours previous,
ly he had not tasted a mOrsel OF
food and that when he saw the
woman leave the house with hei
purse he attempted to snatch it
After listening to the mans recit
al Capt. Gaffney called an officer
and, producing 81, told him to
take Livingstone to a restaurant
and order him a meal. This was
done, and the man ate ravenously,
disposing of enough food to salts
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
THE TWICE A WEEK REPUBLIC

Every Monday and Thursday a news
paper as good as magazinc-and better.
for it contains the latest by telegraph a.
well as interesting Storics-iS sent tn the
subscriber Of the "Twicc-awcrk" Re
public, which is only 81 year.
The man who reads the "Twicca-
Week Republic knows all about affairs
political, domestic and foreign events: is
posted about tn" markets and commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "Twicc-a
Week. Republic gathers u bit Of valuable
information about household affairs and
late fashions and finds recreation in the
bright stories that come under both tho
headings Of fact and fiction. There is
gossip about new books and a dozen other
topics Of especial interest to the wide
awake man and woman.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31

fly the appetites of four ordinary
men at one meal. He was then
placed in n cell. Livingstone APP
pears to have had the advantage
of an education, and is Il prepos-
essing-looking young fellow. He
will be held until the assistant
prosecuting attorney, TO whom the
application for a warrant will be
made Monday, can pass on the
case"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Audrain Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT Bird Monday in
January, LIST Monday in June,
Sd Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT-1st Monday
in February, LIST Monday in May,
LIST Monday in August, LIST Monday
in November.
PROBATE COuRT-2d Monday in
January, I'd Monday in March, I'd
Monday in May, I'd Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Audrain County Circuit Court
DOCKET.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 81.
Duggan vs.. Finn "
Brown at al Wabash Il. Il. Co. -
FrittS vs.. Dyke II
Mcintyre Trustee Harrison Sand 80
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, |.
Alexander vs.. Clanton ~
Mcrcurio vs. Thuringia Insurance Co. -
Corncu vs.. Fry ~
Mcdonald Cox -
City Of Mexico vs.. Cook -
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY >.
French ct al VS.. Mansfield ct al 80
Clay vs.. Board e owen 60
lnman ~ Co. vs.. Pitcher Jcwclry Co. 81
Odrll VS.. Odcll q!
Ragsduc vs.. Ragsdalc G3
MONDAY, FEBRUARY i.
Armstrong vs. Stumpf 6i
Armstrong Armstrong Is
Berry vs.. Miller W
Palmer vs.. c. & A. r. r. CO. &c
Koehlcr Kochlcr is
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ).
McNcy VS.. city of Laddonla 60
Fields vs.. Melton 20
Franklin MacNcagh & Co. VS. owen IL
Roth llomcycr coffee owen -
Fairbanks Co. vs.. Owen -
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
Glascock vs.. C. Il II. X. Co. ~
Lowry vs.. Lowry 81
Halliday Il Co. vs.. Tcsh -
GroSclaudc ct al Grosclaudc ct al -
Bourne ". Ward -
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I.
Jordon G. Il a. L. r. Co. -
Hopkins e Ricketts, ". Estate Fcgcr ~
johnson vs.. Estate Fcgcr 81
Littrcll vs.. Littrc s.
Guthrie ct al vs.. City Of Mexico ct al So
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s.
Doss vs. C. 4 \. K. Il. CO. 81
Jesse French Z. n o. Co. ". Kimhrough -
Edmonston vs.. Snyder ct al ii
Miller Trustc" Kate Taylor 81
Ricketts, ct al galloway ct al s.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9.
King VS.. c. & \. Il. Il. co. ~
City Of Laddona vs. Frasicr 90
Mcdonald q Co. vs.. Harley j. & Is claimant 81
Mcdonald * Co ". Harley, kcnncn claimant o!
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
Trammrll vs.. Vaughn %
Bennett ct al vs. Woody 1T al ~
Clark vs.. Regular Baptist rub. Co. -
Wall ct al Wall ct al o6
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, T.
Jesse vs.. Smith ct al %
Potts Vs. Regular Baptist Pub Assn -
Woowinc Dochlin 90
Fox Regain ct al 100
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -.
Clemens vs. City of Mexico lo2
McCord ". McCord lO3
Lewis Edward lO4
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA.
Bumgarncr vs.. COrnett lOi
Bcagcs W. Bcaglcs lUi
McCully vs.. McCully To-!
Wilson vs. city of Mexico los
Wright VS.. Wright 100
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 10.
State cx rel Buff vs.. Vandalia coal co. 10
Stephens vs.. Rawlings Cd al Ill
Gibbs vs.. Gibbs IL
Machin vs.. BosSard ct al ll3
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
Alexander Bradbury ia
state cx rel Lccpcr VS.. C. * A. r. X. co. ct al llJ
State rel Lcepcr vs.. X. G. st l. 4 Il X ct al ilG
State OK rel Lee pcrvs. La. & Mo. Il. r. ct al III
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31

in the discretion of the Secretary
of the Treasury hereby made APP
plicable to the exchange of legal
tender silver dollars.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2D.
$l.7 Excursion to st. Louis
and return via the Chicago & Alton
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
ST. LOUIS CHEAP.

Only $40 from Mexico to st.
Louis and return, Saturday, Feb
ruary ID, via the Chicago 4 Alton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31

Iacharah Brown, aged 81, was
burned to death last Friday at his
home in BroOkfeld.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31

Grand Excursion to st. Louis
and return, via the Alton" Sat
urday, February ID.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
GO VIA THE ALTON. "

Grand $l.1 Excursion to st
Louis, Saturday, February ID.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
The St. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper Of America.
GLOBE..DEMOCRAT
The Great Newspaper
OF the World.

TWICE EVERY WEEK-ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
AS NEWSPAPER the GIOBEDEMOCRAT world wide
known and it ciruacs wherever the English anguagc read Its Weekly
Edition SEMI WEEKLY
daily Weekly Geographic
the
forward from and the COMPLETE NEWS OF THE
HOME the
Dairy The Family Circle The Home Of the high
aud most helpful character Its complete
detail
which
for people in all conditions and circumstances of life
IN EACH DEPARTMENT, AND As WHOLE the Weekly Globe Democrat,
sued in SEMI WEEKLY family
lolarOnly Iolaror TO DAY,
GLOBE PRINTING CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT Is without q the
West stands amonG the REALLY
GREAT newspapers of the World
Daily, Daily, Sunday,
Including Sunday Without Sunday Edition
One Year Sc 90 One Year 81 90 10 to GO Pages
is Months So 90 Months s. 90 One Year 81 90
Months 81 80 Months 81 90 Months. 81 90
BY MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-20

while at the same time it analyses
with unfaltering purpose the mysteri.
Gus passions Of the heart. The maiden
embodies pure love, unshamed but
modest. The man is gentle, with q
certainty of his possession. The scene
Of the tropics, where the Sun Of the
south gilds even toll, until it becomes
poets pastime," are deliuiatcd so
that consciousness of their beauty
rises as the lines run along.
Miss Hay of course has never seen
me southern seas or their islands, but
warm friendship exists between her
self and DR.. Stoddard, the poet and
lover of these island paradises. Miss
Hay has also made considerable re
search into the literature of her sub
jects and portays with feeling the
simple customs of the gentle savages.
Taking the little book as the work of
a girl, a great developing talent is dis
played. Her first venture in litera-
ture was brochure styled Some
Verses. Her next a string of nurs-
cry rhymes, The Little Boy Book.
The value of her latest effort may
be estimated from the quotations, but
it is proper to say that these were
selected not so much for their SUI
perior merit as to help tell the story
of The Rose of Dawn somewhat in
the language of its authoress. The
Rose Of Dawn is a bloom of poesy of
which an older and more experienced
writer might we'll be proud. 1t shows
diligence in its polish and a prolific
and almost motous wealth of magma,
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-20
TACKLES THUNDERROLT.
Horse Tanner Works Remarkable
Change in Middleton Beast.

Horse Tanner Works Remarkable
Change in Middleton Beast.
Prof Gleason gave his first nerform.
anca in the new amnbtbeater across
from Orion mark last night TO an audi.
ence of nearly . 600 neonlo The show
onaned with a nair of rorvous sbvars
which waro eurcaeefuIIv treated and
finally driven together Then tho nro.
faeeor tackled tho nan.,iIIing Middle.
tor boreo TbnndorhoIt While tho
nroIirtnariae Of TbundorboIts lesson
wara baipp conducted prof CIaaeon,s
assistant mr. Anderson nut great
kicking hav tbrorgb tho usual course
fna1Iv h,inetno hin, to q state If Nor,
feet dociIitv
DR. Anderson aItbouob = horse
trainer of mo moan ability can mot
handle tho ouv limos and training
bride 70 any degree as offecualIv as
Gleason
# is renortad that Prof Gleason
daIiobts in handbag q fiorca and vi.
riors I,ioI,or II tLis IVA trro bo ,o,st
hava hao, =, bigh cIoo loci niabt
I'LL, l,a.,l,.,,.- rr,t,,,,,,S,1,1. rr,a e.,
Middleton sorre1 is the most inefficient
boof maDfnuIator that has been
handled in the show during it's stav in
Madison He can kicI, with one. two.
three or all four feet At once and
seemingly in different directions and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-20
AMERICAN RIVERS.
Some Thoughts on Our Neglected and
Prospective Inland WATERWAYS.

Some Thoughts on Our Neglected and
Prospective Inland Waterways.
Alexander Hume Ford In Forum;
While the last century belonged 10
the steam engine, the present seems
destined to bring the steamboat az a
means OF transportation to ar equality
with the railroad train.
Incomplete government reports
place the annual traffic Of the rivers Of
America at something over 10 0000O)
tons. II is, however, certainly more
than that figure. Tho total freight
traffic Of the great lakes amounts to
1874 100000 tons; but as all OF this
leaves one lake port to enter another
the figures are divided by two, giving
the traffic on the lakes 100000 tons.
The river traffic, however goes large.
ly to, and comes from, the harbors OF
the sea coast, so that the same rule
cannot be applied. Probably 100000
900 tons would be fair estimate OF
the tonnage OF our rivers. exclusive
Of the coast harbors and inland water
The average distance travelled by
freight on the lakes rs 8fl miles; on
the rivers probably not very much
more than $50; so that the mile ton
mage borne on the rivers is probably
ore-fourth that OF the great lakes.
The mile tonnage OF the great lakes
amounts 10 forty per cent. Of the
total mile tonnage carried on the rail
ways; that Of the rivers foots up an
other ten per cent; so that on the in
land waterways OF America, exclusive
Of harbors. bays, and saltwater
sounds, is borne fully fifty per cent.
Of our inland commerce.
SO far the government has been ~
lavish in IT'S donation TO railways as
IT has been in its appropriations for
the improvement OF our rivers, with
the difference that It owns the water
ways and does not possess a single
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-20

line in connecting railways. Almost
every navigahle river in America is
paralaled by railway lines. yet, our
rivers do not only hold their owa, bat
FOR the last decade their traffic has
shown marked increase. The rail-
roads of Long island and southern
New England, from fighting steam
boat competition have taken to the
water, and they find II to their N
terest TO increase the fleet OF sound
steamers, both in number and
magnihCence.
The Hudson river cannot be Sp.
preached on either bank, from New
York TO Troy, without crossing one or
more railroad tracks; yet tho traffic
on the waters Of this river exceeds
that OF the entire system OF the Mis-
sissippi valley, The railroads have
built numhcrless cities. and so has
river traffic, Each benefits by con-
petition with the other, It Is I'm.
possible to state accurately the
amount OF tonnage brought down the
lower Hudson by tho fleets Of
schooners and barges plying between
New York city and the brtckyards OF
Haverstraw and tho coal termini NJ
Newhurg and other points, But the
government eugiueors estimate the
locai traffic between CoXsactde AMI
Troy at 100000 tons annually, and
that OF the through traffic from Al
bany Co New York at 10000, 600 tons
These amounts possibly cover less
than half the total tratllo on tho river,
which some authorities place as high
as 10000, 900 tons per annum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-20
Arsenic

The English victims Of arsenic poi.
son in beer now number more than
1l5 dead and more than 900 I'll. The
area affected is confined within a hun.
dredmile radius from Manchester, bur
the panic among beer-drlnkers has
spread almost throughout the whole
country II has been completely eg.
tablished that the cause Of the poison.
ing is arsenic IN the sulphuric acid
used In the manufacture Of glucose
which the English brewers employ in
place Of malt and hops In making
cheap beer. The poison has thus far
been traced to only one establishment,
which supplied glucose sugar to sew.
eral brewerics in the Mldlands and
the north. An analysis shows that
some beers sold In saloons contain
arsenic sufficient easily to XIII any per.
sistent drinker, as much as one-gixtb
OF a grain being found in a pint. The
fact that arsenic is a cumulative poi.
son makes II more dangerous. -Popu.
lar Science.