davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
SHORT sPRCIAIS

ss.y selS~ tAs average
Fsrt Askinsss Vie. slli % NgAts<
~ slsotf f,cltF n : tsw aays
Tie sscth C4relins Legislators eszr
ssnes al ceiaRsi ga Iaes&sy
Ossr 4. sse Barrels sf spslss we're
PACKED al Olen~oeS. Ia. tAls season.
werk IN t-s Lake Superior krs~sr
stons su.rrlss kss stsPPse teE tas siH.
tsr.
Starr a Co. extensive p@skers II ~
nssess - salem, \. >. iasssa tsE
tlso ssa
Ths lQgsh saniyersAry - EvscuatieA
esy s4s eslehrstsG in New lerk 0ty
os TassaSy.
wilhAn GAmhle. q Nsussa Via.
vac kills1 Tuesaag By piece 81 IA
ssinsry fsiliag ap On ein
All the sehoois in Msxis0a. wls. s1-
oepf the state UHiYersity have closed
iog az lndstnits psTlss oslEg ~ Ete
spread Of siphtAsrlA
olundsrn Bros general stere Al Bart
lett III. wss bsFglhrised Mondsy night
One thousand dollsrs' worth Of elstElng
and jsnelry Wa stolsn-
sidney Harris Of the town ef Water
fora, wis. had the side Of his face aud
law bieWn away by the premature blsst
Of stone. He csn net live
Lyman G. Clark. sVn-in-lsw Of Mrs.
Miriam Marston. whe was murdered a.
" bite River Junction, Vt. ssReay, has
been arrested Tor tae crime.
Nearly .oee bushels Of potatoes--or.
% De exact Ell bushels and forty eight
pOunos-wers grown on one acre OF
lane N johnson CouRty, Nyo-. the pSst
season.
A movement is on foet among the
sportsweB OF Wisconsin 20 have the
next Legislature enact measure pro-
hibiting the killing oi deer for period
Of ave years
H. p. Seybela. on trial at Wheeling,
". Va, charged with stealing S2s. Gee
from the Bank OF Wheeling, swors that
H. W. List con of one OF the partners.
stole the money.
John Hammond, OF olin, Ia. while
unhitching a team OF horses Tuesday
va. kicked in the abdomen by one OF
the animals with such force a. 70 cause
his death few hours later.
Eva Hamilton, who claims 10 be the
widow OF Reeert Ray Hamilton. was re-
leased from prison. where she had been
for one year for st&bbing her nurse, By
the New Jersey Board CT Psrcsns
Powesheik County. Ia, has paid for
the killing of les. oOe gophers siace the
1st of March. II the animals were
placed in single file they would make a
procession OF goPhers over ffteeR miles
long.
r. II. Smelling. Of Cornwall n. Y,
claims 10 possess the sword worn by
Charles Carroll. OF Csrrollton, when be
signed the Declaration OF Independence.
Mr.. Smelling offers To sell the relic toT
1000.
The Supreme Court OF Nebraska has
decided case brought TO test the valid
ity of an election which voted sse oee In
bonds for the erection Of q courthouse
at Pl.ttsnouth. The court sustained
the election.
The influenza that has prevailed
among the horses OF Scott County, Ia,
for some tine is subsiding. 1t made 9
good many animals sick, but very few
of them died ef IT, Ysung horses suf-
fsrsd the worst colts especially.
Since tho sstahlis nent on August "a
Of 3 system OF inspection ey American
official veterinarians Of all cattle landed
in British ports from the United States
1oo, 600 cattle have been inspeoted-s
very large increase ever the shipments
of the last fiscal yesr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
HAS he BEEN FOUNo7
The Losg Lost Charlie Ross said To nav
Reen Discovered In New York

The Losg Lost Charlie Ross said To nave
seen Dscev.rea In New York
NEW YoEx. Nov. 2s.-It is declared
that Charlie Ross son of Christian K.
Ross, Of Philadelphia. who was Md
naped siIssen years ago. has been
found in this city. he has. it - alleged,
been reared Amoss the lever Glasses OF
the metropolis ADD has been taeght 10
regard bis fa~ily -tth costempt being
told that they -srs teo parsimosious 70
redeem him
Detectives at police hesdqusrtsr'
seem 20 think that thsy have discovered
TIE boz. Carries A 9rsat shisf clerk
Of toe police oonnissioDsrs Of New
York. diligently worked the ele~ down
10 this point wssrs Inspector Ryrne
-as coHsaltsa ard to lsttefs detect
ives called IN. TIE grss* ViSoeo - The
Nev York police spparsntlJ tkinks Il
worth active sTsrts
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
p,meorats Loss the W scea.ln s.n,ts.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov 26.-The re-
count OF the vote on State Senator in
Marinette County has taken it out OF
the power of the Democrats either to
gerrymander Legislative districts
or TO repeal the Bennett law
at the coming session OF the
State Legislature. The recount finds
Schofield Rep elected by ffty-six ma
jority. He was before declared defeat
cd by forty y-one votes. This gives the
Republicans seventeen and tho Demo-
Gratis sixteen members of the newly
elected State Senate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
WELCOME TO eRAzILiANs.
II. New R~p.sus'- sassar~. Arrive. IN
Nsw rerh

Nrw YoHK- Nov. "a heavy can
non,ding down the esy Tussosy AFTER
noon announced tie srriv1l - the Bra
tslise seuasren from Rio Jsnsiro. The
s,lutss wer. AIRED ~ Forts wsesvorth
sud Hsuiitep ard tho Unise< States VA
sbiys down tie bsy. and we're responeeo
70 by -. BraEilinn vessels "a wss after
o'clock Wien tue srnor-cls1 brsfilisD
rsn-of-vaf hosidsbsrsu vas sighte8
sust ouside ~. hsr. sss its osnsort ne
wooden cruiser eusrsbsrs. vss o short
sistsncs betirs
The Brazilian vesssl wss received sns
~elcspes by the Fhlisesirhis. reff-
to~s and Delphtn. in accordance With
tie orders 81 %. Secretary ef stss ths
Dolphir. Which vss rpctsfes cf tsptr
Eook fr.s sslpt. - twsrtr enc
runs ss se0n 80 NE tesitstsrsp
cam. abreast sns sispisyet sts Brazil
ian sss at fsf ps1s rsysl trpck In kos-
or q Rssr-Asuirsi p. ssl.isrs. VIE "a
shos-s the Aeuissesrsu. Tier ne
Unit~s States ~sr vessels s~o-ftst the
Brsziiisn ships Cd TIE tsrbot. ths
Dolphlr srs Terftovb t.kirf ms lsso.
TIE ohjsct e ttsff risit is ~ p--ssnt
~ President Esrr1ssr . r,.tsi -etee ~
him ~ fss rrssllisn Cengrsss Ia 10
eoupsworst .. 81 ~. ssipss let - tss
Gag - Brszii ~ the 1wsricsr ns-sl
s4usdreu q s-olus3o In Re ssssira
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
HEALTH IS VEAL I'll
Telephone

Dn g. Q. Wksrs KEavE AsD BRAN TRxAr.
SESr. a guaranteed speciae for HystegiA DIN
Use of a cohsl or tohacro, Nstsfulness. Mental
Depression. Sofseniag "a tue Brain resu tag
IN insanity and leadinx % misrry. decay and
% Poser in either s-x. fnVeiun tsrv Losses aud
fpermstorrhura CEASED by ovsrcxertlon ofthe
brain. self-sbuse or avrr-infulxencc. Zach box
fontsip ps one months treatment. fl.0e a box
or ar boxes for 500. seat by mall prepaid on
Teceipt % price
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
TO cure any ease. Win each order received
~ Us Tor six boxes. accom- panied by Soc. We
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
D. refund the money II TIE treatment does not
eject a cure. Guarantees issued snly -
WHITE q WHITE,
Mortoa House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
g. Monroe-street Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

printer 81 Dsver. in
the Granite Sta-e.
IN 1870. From lsS5
70 lsSs he served as
q comrositor ! n
Demerara. Guians.
In $40 he entered
the once OF the Boz
ton Pest. + I've
years Gfter he be-
came ait erisliy
connected with that
journal Beginning
frcm this pme be
wrote over the sig
n atuFe OF Mrs
PartingtOn," an q
the cuzintness OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

ter gave him = vide reputation Of = hsnorist
both IN this country aud in England F5om lsso
20 tsss he published the Carpet Bag
and Pathfinder ne returned 70 the
Post IN iS3. and remained mem
Der Of It's stsi until is56 For the ten
years following 1876 he "a. one o. the editcrs
OF the Boston Saturday Evening Gasstte His
puni'cz,iens include Rhymes with Reason and
without" Life and s,vinss Of Mrs Parting
ton" "KnittsHs work. peemS ass other vol
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
SIX wErg KILLED.
H-rrFsss s-ssis - . s~ass xrrs-<f.< sr
E.- Eru~s~f-< sssfl

F-- sru~s~t-s sifa
sT. JoEys y p. Eer - -0n. - tkss
ruost horrible scsia.ns tat sv.r took
prsc. II tsis visiuitr eceurrss st Eouth
B2F T1ssSsv worrinF Tee beils-s n
ths nil - Q n sptsot srp1 ssS
80 kiilss siH usr srs fsssliT
intare1 nszh~r - otssrs Frers
whst sss "a pressst bs is.yrrt -
arrexr ttst tks rstsr n tts nstisrs
sss le-. - tes eaTTsssr in cksrF.
tsrEs6 en- tss ~sseF. bst fsrgot ts tsrn
it - vfsz 80 beilsrs vsr- f1lL VIA
"a rsxsIt tkst tksy srsloxsx
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Mother aud Two Children burned.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 26. - The
dwelling Of Arthur Harold burned
Tuesday evening His +-months'-old
babe perished and his wife and little
daughter are probably fatally burned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

WARMERS. Nsv fs--tr ix-.utory
81 tks psrsons1 estate 81 tks lst~ sns-
tsss sauu.l y Nnlsr 49, fiss TEES
ssv IA a.. ere 81 rsgistsr - viiis az
he wxev snx ssuisistestfir. kTs
Fliza ? Naler IN. tetsS sweurt -
tis r~rssral v-opsrty 10 g. "a. - rfics
tss is-s.sf is.x = f7ss sss vsias - sis
a. 1fk,~.~~
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

EAEspAzoa ktes. Esv. Mrs
fovstiP Ftsre> - eslssssrg, hisk-.
rhils cresssEE tss ktehtEss CeRtysi
trsck Toss<sT .vssirg .esr ksr hs1s
-Hs run ever - sssbesna trsis sBS
E{IleS
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

E~T-AFe NrT -
Carr E-Nsykss rstser sctfvs - go sef
sffprlzE sccc1r1 ~gctetiers rarEr1 - ~ =
eSN fc- chcfce - fsscr sefarisf st--rs
- 0<aA = foT god - eecirr - q Ts2e = -
csnr-c- - fKF q. - 0as - ~ ertcss-s'
sreers = 1aa - - St-cEs~s - a. 81 -
T.rras. e. scsas sa ~ westerns q s<as .
~ F-eaeTss q z>as = fsr Co.. = S1a3 = -
Bais snt = 1o@S s. '.r Yea casrss
Hecs-Nsrket roSsrstssv scti~. - 7scsf-s :
s-s saerEf-s soe-sRt ssl-s rsnr-i e. g =
a. a ~ Ffrs E Eaer - nrht a. ss
a. - sw rrawA s.ekssx E~ 80 ~
= re1 49, n Ss&x fer sssvv gscx.ss ss<
"a pSas Ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

I.xFoozs. E.b. Esr ss-Penssrs
srs Ia e-csisttsr sskiw ee-srpsr
Tnsrss ~ esii a. sxvs ss.sSor 81 shs
E<Fislssnrs ~ prsvsss trpss<isss -slisf
fsF tss ervufss<~iesst u.tass IN sks
rss<rr psrf 81 EssrsssA =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

r1sc~FNIrE la FsT - Tts
sarsr ssxs. t>fstt~r vifk ssv.st7fv
sershss<s - sar.r ssx ffsy los6s -
ssss - fss hTrtas Grs~s rlsssstioz
80 sessrsve< ~ 60 Tu.s4sT. Ihs
.oss = So. Ssss irssrszos. ss5ss1
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

wIszTssTeE Eov "a -rrof X z.
Elliott 81 ths snnlthsonisn institDt.
viii present a report - Csagrsss rep
ressnhns tat there are oaly iee. eee
sezls lsft IN Aiasksa waters. ssa asking
thst ths catch bs sstAllr saspsnssS Tor
sa~en Vazrz
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

ProszA r.. Esv - --Tbs Western
Assoei stfoz - Fairs hss srsS tss sss~
fo- - sext s.sse fslr iz Dfissss a.
s4rte-s ser - - o~tos~z nsx& iEss -
So
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
INTERNAL REVENUES.
Some Extracts from the Export Of Com
missioner Mason.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-John ".
Revenue Bureau. in bis annual report
says the receipts from internal revenue
during the last fiscal year amounted 20
sl42. 5s4. $40 he estimated the receipts
for the current fiscal year a. slss, 900. oce.
In this estimate 8 reduction OF So
100000 in tobacco receipts and l.5oo,-
900 in special tax receipts is allowed
The principal sources Of receipts on ac-
count of internal revenue are:
Spirits. ssl ss1 coe ;foDs 90
Tobacco ........ .... .... s. fos 9o 200 900
Fernentso liquors.. saoosoo0 s2S.sO
TIE tax on olecmsrgarlne mangfact-
ures decreased ssOe. eeo. The total in
crease from internal revenas over the
fiscal year 1890 was sll. zoo. COO So
far during the current fiscal year the
receipts from all sources show an in
crease In internal revenue over the Srst
three months Of last year Of s.. oce, coo.
The cost of the internal revenue service
is stated at -. oss. zoe. or 2 81 per cent Of
the amount collected. The estimated
expense Of the service fer neIt yea 10
81. es7, 600.
or the total receipts Jllinei, paid the
largest amount S5s. SIS esi or more
than twice az much ss any other STATE.
Kentucky cores second. with little
over si7, 600, 600: New York third. with
little over 800 coo. Ohio fourth. J.
with SIS. .sse 600. sba Pennsrirania
ffth. with 50. ga ooe The fifth Illi-
nois. OF Pseria. district psiaevsrs = zee.
0oe in internzl revenue taTes mere tbsn
any other district in tns United States
Nss York stands at the head Of IN.
list in the nkngfsctUrs Of elrsrs ard
cigarettes. Psnnsylrssis secons. osie
thirs and Iilisois fourth-
II. total s0osnt ef oleonsre.rins
p-czve.s last year VA "a ga sss pssres
a. against ss.ssass rousss Ne pr.vi.
Gus year n 10 interesting - know
that there are enly twenty-five r,ns.
factories 81 oisensrr.riss In the Cnises
ssst.. ef vkios sir ,gs in nllneis fou,
60 Cornecticst I've sa.s In Ksnssa
Ri.souri snd Ohie. three ip F.nrsrl
vsnia srS ere each IN Ceisrsaa. Insf
.uasnS Nssssek0sests
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
THE MARKETS
Grain. Proyls,op.. Etc.


FLouE-Quiet and lower. Spring whea,
Patents 81 5oa4 IS. Bakers t5.25els %; Win
ter whea. Flour. Aoo05.00 for Patents
q 40d4ao for Clears
WHrAT-Ruled active and unsettled No. s
cash. e2sas35sc; December, R&2o41c and
May, H.olx1foa
CoRS-FsirIy active and steady. 40, q
s3h.c: No. 2 Ye low. 4isc, November, 3s65ae c;
December. Sc. R59Ac; MAY. S4if15c.
uATs-ActiSs. unsstt.sd and higher. No. 2,
<21Sc: December. s<o4ko; hay 4S10
sYc. Samples in good supply and hisher. No.
4 so4tsc. no. white. s+A646e; No. 2 %4ao
Gstc; No. Waite. 4sso47Se
RYs-Firm and higher. No. cash esS 7Oc;
November. seHc Nay TIC. Sample lots, esli
o7oc for No. Q and s5<fssc for Ne. 3
BArIEY-supply small; msiket nrm- No.
q cash 7saTsc Samples Comnon, Hasoc
good 70 cheics. ss9sSc- and extra lots 7oa7sc.
kssPoRx-Msrketr rather active. and prices
ruled easier. Quotations ranged ~ e eI2' a
ses for cash % 1aS2s,ls FOR December sii ZOE
II s7s for January; and til sea IL o2ss for MAJ.
LARD Rather active. and prices ruled
easier Prices ranged ~ SfaS for cash
HsEass for December. sTneezais fsi
January. and " es<ss 70 for Nay
BuFTkE-Cresnsry. Isas7se: psirJ, isasse
Packiag stock. soec.
PoULrsr-Llvs chioksns Eass per 10
Spring Chickens, s1ssc per - 1--we Turssys
TO- rsr 10 Live Dssks, 7Ssc per 10; Live
Geese. ~ oes 10 per do1ea
Lrcuoss-Disiiiies Spirits rHice Arm 81 E.i.
p.r ga fer saishsd socss
ous-wiscousia Prime Weits sAe. Ws,ei
WHIT. 9sc; MicsiEsn Prime White. ssse
water Waite, fihe. Istisas Prime wsits
sse; water whit.. ioe.e, Headlight i7s test
i9sss: Gssedne. = aeg's. ice, a dsss sac
NspsthA - dsg's -.
Nr- YoEx. Nsv.ue~r -
wHrAT-Fr-sIT o-rr<d. slew, s2ic io-~i
weak D~csrus-r o. ms O. %. ssres- q asx 4
i0s. NAY o. Oss "a - IS yus, o oo's1i scs
CoEx-Duu; .esisc lever, sssy Ne 4
s0~3sec steamer wixed 81
osTs-Wssk W.stsru. s&aETs
PRovFsrers-Reef Sniet stesdy Fisse y u
q 80 family sc7saiao PoTs fsir tensnd
er1. n~-. faSaHfs; extr. prin. a. "a
+ iIoc. Lard aSist. sssy st-su rsss<r.4 hs7 =
rHsrsswb o Nev -
FrTecLEux-c1ie2 Stssesr5 rsts - 6ss
I teSt - a Essos1s. .. y sssel1a 81. 8
EaVsths =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
BENJAMIN p. SHllLA5ER.

The Author OF mrs. harrington sketchos
Expires at Chelsea, Hsss.
BosroS, Nov. 26-B. p Shillaber,
author of the Mrs Psrtington sketches,
died st his home in Chelsea Tuesday
evening. aged 76 years Diabetis, COM
plicated with heart trouble. was the
Immediate cause OF his death. he was
an invalid from rheumatism for years.
benjamin r. Shulaber vas born st Ports
mouth y in the year 1910 He was q
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

ne ofsy tie haae orr
entire stock Of Groceries,
also Sh0ay Cases, Counters.
Coffee mil, RettTgerat0y,
oil Tank, Counter. Scales,
etc.. stock Nezv and clean.
MI rent building TO March
7, ISoI. Il bargain TO some
one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

FrTpcIEuw-c-is. Stsster5 rst. - 6ss.
t-st -. a Essos1s. p. - Fsssilss iss. -
Eapatka -
The Springdale news., 1890-01-17
SHAVING THE BEARD.
The Practice L aaita..i l., in NJ li,y Par
 Of thr ct! isrta'ncut.

The Practice l. Sal4s.=,i .5 n Nlny Parts
 of the ct! i'..rta'neut.
 The earliess refaraaee to shaving k found in Genasts xii, II. where we read that Joseph, oa being t.#moned before the King, sha4.d biea-aif. There are several directions - t1 sta9Ing in Le- viticus and t6e fFsst.os $ alluded 10 in many other Pze5. af tae Et5ly Scriptures. Egypt is the on.Y e5u-tlgl mentioned in the Bible where sa@EiaE was made : practice. In aH other countries such an act would have been dehasiug in the extreme iIerodotus mentions that the Egyptians allowed the beard to grow when ii mourning. So particular were they as to sbasins at all other times, that to neglect it ~a4 to sat ones self up as targe; for reproaeh and ridicule. When the Egyptian artists intended to convey the idea ef mean. low, sloven- ly fellow they always represented him in full beard
 Unlike the Romaa-' of a later age the Egyptians did hot confne the sharing privilege to free citizens, but obliged their slave, to shave both beard and head.
 The priests were about the only class of citizens who habitualIy shaved the head except the slaves.
 About BOO years E. C. it became the custom of the Roman. to shave regular ly. According t3 pIny. Scipio Afri- eanus was the first Roman to shave daily. In France the shaving custom vas brought about by Louis NH. coming to the thronc young and beard less The Anglo-Saxons wore their boards until al tho Conquest they were compelled to follow the example of the Normans, who shaved. krou. the .ime Of Edward III. to tAat of Charles [. boards were universally worn In the time of Charles I. mustaesle and whisk- CTS only were worn, and soon after tho reign of that monarch the shaving prac- tiee became general. St. Louis Repub- lif,
The Springdale news., 1890-01-17

THF SPRINGDALE NEWS IS making out the two Senators ot thls stat 10 be 'naganimous broad minded fei- lows, as he says they voted agatnst the confirmation of Judge Brewer on account of his sentencing "Oid Man Darden" 10 the pen for two years for unlawfuIly medd ling with voters at un e!ertlon. We didn't know II was crtme to OK cute the law, and that he should be sat dawn on for such thing by men who claim to occupy the position those gentlemen do uthe highe>tlaw mak- ing body of the nation. But Arkar sas Senators as wei as scrop edI- tor. are Il peculiar productIon of this state, and thelr ways are past finding ont On ihe line of any sen sible reasoning.
 The abovr tx from that peskv sheet klo@n as the Rogers Repnb- hcan, eobtrolIed hy Powell Clay ton and edt,d by one of h,s fourth class postmastcrs. As is a fact, well known to our readers, no such crtIcle as the Kepublcan gives us oredtt for ever appeared ih our pa. per. The Republican also seems determined to maae l HE NEas out scrap paper, something We do not lai clalm 10 We &o not he heve thelnterests ot ihc Democrat ic party will be advanced by such methods, bu' there are a great many new srapers in nur ranks who do think so and if they can benefit lhe grand old party of the people, we say God spec them III theIr work. The hogers R, publican may rest assured that If We thought we would he serving our party .nE NLws would he as mul h If 'scrup. per- as ans oi em.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-17

Representative Carnon, Of llli- nois, one of the republican mem bers of the Committee on Rules. refuses to sanction the fadIcal dc parturc proposed by Speaker Reed, and no Rules have been yet report ed lothe House, which remains com pleteIy Tn the Sp' aker's power, as long as h. can get a bare maJari- V to sustain his rulings no mater how outrageous they may bo. Th's was fully demonstrated this week when the Speaker rulei IT favor ef taking up tho District Of Columbla appropriation bill. Mr. Breckin ridge f Kentucky, appealed from the rulire and thcre was an ali day fight. th democra;s being ably led h4 Ex-Sp tal>er Carlisle, wto made strong speech i'll which he jed to shamr the republicans into re. speeding the rights of he minority but fl was uo use, they voted t7 sustain the Speakers decision s long IS thlng- remain as thy are now 'hc republicans have very. thing their q .sn way ia the House and tho cnIy satisfaction the demo ctats have k that they are setting up il pteceden that will b. used f tf all Us worth when the dem erass agnln get control iii the House.
 One If the new democratic Set atofs from Montana Martin Mag would b. certain Of obtain ing his seal | IL Washington new, paper men had to decide the ques ton
 Lawyer on he Senate l'lnatee commit say that Senator Sla r man antitrust olll is unconstltu. uoh.d.
 Senator Morgan delivered q speech in favor ot ms bull for send irE faa negroes to AffIea, but Ills btil will nGt become law.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-17
The First symptoms of Dea h

Tred feeling. dnll headaahe. pains in various parts If the body. sinking at the pit of stomach. laes of appetite, fever'sheess. plmples or sores are all positive evidence of poisoned blood No matter how it hecsme poisoned II must be rnr fled to avoid death. pr. Acber's Engllsh Blood Elixir has never failed to remove scrofuious or sypbllitic poiSons Sotf ur d"r positive guarantee.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-17
FACTS ABOUT RINGS.
X History of the Is. of This xed-Kno"f
 prnatlFut.

 X History of the x" of This NeIl-hno"h Ornarrcnt.
 The practice of wearing 8nEer-rihgs has been almost universal from an carly period in the worlds history. There ls q tradition which ascrihes their iuyen- tion to Tubal Cain; and the oil Latin author who gives currency t3 th" story, speaking of the wedding circlet says The form of the rinr being eircular- that k to say, round and without cnd-- imparteth this much. that mutual love and hearty affection should roundly flow from one to the other as :. the circle, and that continually and forever. Tine first authentic reference to fh>cr-rings occurs in the Old Testament. where Genesis XXxviii.h mention is made of JHdah's signet-rinE That thoy were also Ill use among the Egyptians at that time is evident from tae Iortyffst chapter of Genesis. where wa read of Pharaoh taking off his ean ring and putting it upon .Jeseph's hand, when he made him ruler over all the land of Egypt
 The hands of female mummios found in the tonhs of Egypt are profusely covered with rings; the wealthy ladies of that country wearing costly ones upon nearly every finger while their poorer sisters hal to content themselves with circles of bronze, glass or pottery. The ancient Ghaiu .an- the Persians, and. according to ilcroGotus. the Baby lonians wore rings; and it i5 probable that from Asa tiay wore introj lred into Greece. In the later Greek legends the ancient heroes are spoken of as wearing them, and at d more recent date every freeman throughout Greece seems to have had one.
 The earlier rings appear to have been used not Sc much tog ornament as for the practical purpose of afaxing seals; but later on they became merely orna- mental, and were set with precious stones. The Romans, who are believed 10 have derived the custom from the Sabines wore siguet-rings of iron-as was the case with the Laeed8monians and every freeman had tho right to wear one.
 Ambassadors in the carly years of the republic used to wear gold rings as part Of their official dress; thts jus annult aurei being afterwards extended to Chief Magistrates, Senators and later on. to equities. EmParors were wont to con fer this right or tAase whom they wished to favor, and the privilege became grad uallF more and more extensive, until in the time of JUstinian ail Roman cIti- zens could avail themselves Of l.
 The later Romans us.l ta wear many rings upon their fingers, eome even hay ing different ones for summer and win ter. while the height of sdand yism" was reached hs those who never wore the same ring tsetsa. hut threw it away when once It hal dcne service. Notes and Queries
The Springdale news., 1890-01-17

TRur, the "eolored troops fought nobIy.' This phrase frequently ap peared in tie Federal army tulle tins during the late War. But ths colored ex. Federal soldier ,s uot recognized by many of the Grand Army mon. The other day Capt II. (. Bartlett, of New olleans, Ad. jutant General of the Grand Army of the Republic of the Department of Inc Gulf. resigned to avoid slgn ing I charter for the eolored Grand Army Post recently established by Gen. Cir y.-Arkausas Gazette.