davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
FOR MANY YEARS DIR.
TODD HAS CURED
CONSUMPTION.

foeF WsVsz. Int.. Scot. II. fs72.-For the
ceill lt ai fnesr Nlo tniuk N0usumntian ia-
flIHH H. VII Utsr stale aruE e my cure,
ga tlf IN 90 nal NJ fch 1 eas tsar rn Win the
ians tttet. ar a. SOC dlt tar- callsd it. Il euro
f1falronia 4 e1s Attended uY ga e hoa
Bad c3uu4rFrt the m st eminent p lyslciau
~ lH.t eilf ~ tarte lInItIs sn4 Ia Z. dufing
Nnlt lIms ~ employed I've other 2. ysicisns
- cuHusl 70 a1out t1f-c week tloughf
Has kftiiuz ettter. Nlru an t1sc - 9-gnn 90
tnfm il mf .rit fuas. aHf n phYs ciaus pro
n1nncra f quick Cons. mpit3l. From th $
tilue falicl gagld > ane raced from pini f
tAH night sweats. ~ ths 20 M n June hao
sof seas at / could rot ift glass Of
water c. utf noulh ald as con ns4 90 IN bed
Hiit fed Il-ri % a exc rfna except - icgs and
erl. witch were greatly sveiird- Atthis time
.if Nlt8 serl < Dr u. q ~ i1dd's circular. en-
81 YEA aim. ant L am tree 70 say Tsp oged
stead ffom tn time 1 ru meuced taktag his
medic n-s IL N go days nc sWel Ing had
eaar 04t of my lubs and ln three weeks
vas abe 60 1e lp a8d Wax cut doors little
al ls tta weeks 4 WAS able g. wax W. niles
taree to four ml.es each day. iher cougu nOl
JOHN A MILLER.
2 ~. Gre raton-av- r.. Wayne. lnd
NJ. hi1er nos ighs rs pounds.
.Ir frr Ia ever la yrafs Old.
hr Nller watcured over IS wears ago.
Ilis shows that consumption cAn % per
marenfIy carri 0y Dr :. Cay Todd.
People are gsins between mere and Fort
Wesns ever dsy. 0et some friend 90 cal Oh
Mr Miller and learn the part culars II bis
cure. 10 vas tho talk OF the towu fOr months
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
CURRENT EVENTS

General BootAs relief fund Is new
ssT5. 600.
Diphtberia prevails - as alarming
extent near Aibsrs Lea. Minn.
Camille Morris the son Of . retired
General, has murdered his father in
France.
The widow Of General Custer has pets-
toned that her pensi0n Of 5000 year
be doubled
NJ Cohen's corset factory st New
York burned Friday night causing .
loss OF s2e0 GEO
Karl Dealer has swineled the Anglo
German Bank Of Hamburg cut Of isa-
900 Va arks and escaped.
Az Fort Worth, Tex, Thursday night
Ben Masley oa, the throat Of Lixzis
Ferd and thea iA own.
Mrs. Peol. wife OF Hon Arthur wss
ley Peel. Speaker Of the British House
OF Commons. died Friday.
Palestine. s-ssar-ole chestnut colt,
was sold at Lexington. Ry., Friday 70
Byron mcClellsnd Ter STA oso.
An American syndicate has par
chased the San Ramon sugar estate al
Manzanillo, Cuba, for $500. 900.
Emin Pasha's expedition has reached
Lake Victoria after number OF sue
cesstul fights with Arab slave traders
A band of thieves ten In number,
who for two years had robbed planters
and burned much property, has been
captured near Memphis, Tenn.
Napoleon Mcdaniel. the notorious
cotton belt traiR-robber sentenced 10
Imprisonment for life at TeXarkana,
Ark. escaped from Jail Wednesday.
Samuel Leap, a conductor, was killed
In an accident on the West Jersey rail-
way near Camden, n. J. A sleepy
tower man turned the wrong switch.
Indictments against Eva Hamilton
and others charged with conspiring to
defraud Robert Ray Hamilton wero dis
missed at New York. The judge held
that no conviction could be secured be-
cause of Hamilton's death.
The cable attached to the freight ele-
vator in L. c. Davis & Co.'S Wholesale
dry-goods house at st. Louis broke FRI
day. and the car. with FIVE employees,
fell from the fifth floor 10 the FIRST All
were hurt. some seriously.
Captain Michael r. Kanan, OF Seca-
tur, the commander OF the first g. A
r. post organized in the Unite d States,
has just been elected commander again,
and will preside at the silver ami
versary OF tho order, which will occur
April @, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

fss cosTesPoaaiag @ssk - azss year Tas
fgerss ~srs Sla
IA xEk sowELL . cos lHAsu2rsEs
Nsw feRk De1 e-Tks lisktlftsss
q psSksr hewsN 4 ca. AS e4nklng
era ekscA Tsesasiy tales. snocatea %
s. sss $50 n Tie sstsal aSssss wsrs
ssTsasSL
oTEEk FanuExx
POsTLANn Ne. nee. s-Esrxsy A.
W 9o2 ara. dealer - plsnas. kss as
ssgae1 Liabilities ssq.eaa
81 LoyIs, Dee "A special from
Springesld. Ne, SAYS Tie uodsl sry-
gooas company. II this city. wsinbsrg
a Lew. pFopristorS hss sssigHea La
biiitlex. ia. ooo. asssts. see ooa
ST LoVIs. Dee Alb. SAITH 4 Sons
merchant tzil0rs AZ San ArtoBio. Tex,
have Rade sn assign @ent Ter ths 6ens-
1t ef creditors Liabilities. xls coo,
assets. g. esa
SAN Francisco. Dee s--The Ball a
Grant Farm im Pleasag Company has
Z ed . peiisi0s Ia insolvency.. lie 10
tai Liabilities are ssS coo, assets sa2-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
CAME TO a CRISIS.
Anti-r.rasihsss osas.d uaeosditisaally
that the Irtsh Leader Retire at o.ee-
Ne Refuses to Abdicsts a.d forty Five
Mesabsns. Headed By Jsstin Mccarthy,
Leave the Hall.

Msmbsrs. Headed By Jsstin Mccarthy.
Leave the Hall.
LoSDoS, Dec 6.-At I o'clock .. N.
the irish me N sers OF the House OF Conn
mons who are considering the advisa-
bility OF retiring Mr.. Parnell from the
leadership Of the Nationalist party, re-
assembled in the committee room OF
the House of Con- mons which has bosn
set apart for their use.
The 6rst business transacted At the
meeting was the reading OF Mr.. Glad
stones letter in reply to the committee,
consisting Of Messrs. Leamy and Red
mond. who represented Mr. Parnell,
and Messrs. sexton and Healy, repre-
senting his opponents who wcre
appointed to negotiate with the
Liberal leader regarding the con-
troll OF the Irish constabulary and
a settlement Of the agrsrian difficulty.
Mr. Gladstone remains Erm in mis- de-
termination. 10 In no way recognize
Mr. Parnell as the leader OF
the Nationalist party, aud MS po-
sition Is emphasized by his
letter, In which he offers to conduct
negotiations with new Irish loader on
a footing OF confidence equal 70 that
which he once accorded 70 Mr.. Parnell,
but he refuses absolutely to enter into
any negotiations uatil Mr. Parnell's
retirement from the head of the Irish
party is an ccomplished fact
The reading OF the letter was greeted
with cheers by the section of the party
opposing Mr.. Parnell, and with irouical
cries by his supporters. A stormy debate
followed. Messrs. Barry, Sexton and
Healy made determined effort to bring
about a final settlements of thequcstion.
They insisted that there be an i'm mcdl-
ate division of the mombers on the
main question before the meeting,
namely. the retirement OF Mr.. Paruell
from tho leadership of the party.
Finally Mr.. Sexton gave Mr.. parnell
his ultimatum 70 the effect that il a de-
cision on this question was delayed by
the chairman-Mr. Paruell - after .
O'clock p. m, the majority OF the repre-
sentatives OF the party would hold a
meeting OF their own ana depose him
from once. A scene OF great excite
msnt followed this an" 3uncement At
2:45 o'clock = recess WAS taken for half
an hour.
On the resumption OF the meeting
Mr. Abraham moved that Mr. F4rnell
vacate the chsirmanship OF the party.
Mr.. Parnell refused 10 allow tile motion
To be put, wheroupcn MIR. M,.t arthy,
followed by torty-four other memb bers,
left the room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

slthesaeskzts
a. ta@ sf1srucoa sssssaa casir@4a
heDs~sll psessa - tas rspofs . tas
eeza a t1e& aPpelaosa - sassssiza.s 1Ae
ea.rsss ss~<ssAE LAs sH~i.i eeza 80 -
Asssrs. Felk. Ltslsgsscas 4a2 Aa<Las.
Tas ssm2itsss ss@s netaAas - shsss
- - ses ssass 81 Aay - t1s xsutls2ss
asaslsssd 49, rssrss ta~ sr1elsi soa.
nsssisa of D. AzeaRs sta tbs Gser
ga SsaatoFlAl eeatsss lac FePsFs sss
saoRss4
FAs elsctses Of snesrs resulted as
folloss Prssiseaa L l. Pslk ire
eisefed}. Wee Pfesi3sRk r II cover.
Of Eaasss lrs-sleetsals S~sFet&rY, J H.
fesasF. ef Georgia: Astioazl Lecturer.
]. 5. Bllsts. q kaasas TIE Natieaal
exseatlss board remains unebssgsa-
Nseans. waFdsll Tillnss sSs Pel&
A. tas fsFsassa nest!ag q ths Ma
tioasl Cslsfs4 Aliases tEs folse~tag
smsAdsd rssslussa ~as uasa.Eoesly
saspts&.
as@sslsea Tsat vs tse delegates attending
tAe Nslsossl Csiesea FsTn@Fs Alnsaee. "a
sstsay ID 1s~iisg ssssneiss a. Oe@iA fi@s
srgs ssoa CszgFsss - pAss tas LoaSs eieesien
siit sse Iss IL apply % al seSti0as u tss Uaitsa
STATES"
On Tuesday mornisg next the alliance
vlsiteFs viii start on = tour OF the state,
under ths guidance OF HoA. A y Mann.
Of Florida. stopping az LeesbuFg, 81
Pstsrsburg. Tampa. Bartow. kissimse.
Orlando. Sanford, Titusyills, 60 down
the Indian river and up again.
thea touch AZ Delann. PalatkA
ST. Augustine and jacksonville, where
. grand banquet will be held at the
sub-Tropical building on the night OF
Saturday. December ia Already sfI
persons have had tickets issued TO them
ana the aumbsr will Do increased 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

ssth ths method and results when
Syrup Of tlss i taken; it = pleasant
and refreshing t0 the taste. and acts
gently yet prom pity On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. elennses the sys-
sem sdsctuallys dispels colds. head
aches and leFsrs aud cures habital
constipation. syrup Of kigs Is tho
only remedy Of rs kind ever pro-
iaced, pleasing % the taste and ae-
teptahle b the stomach, prompt Ia
- action and truly beneficial IN It's
ELECTS. prepared oaiy from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 10
- All and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
syrup of Pigs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gisi& Aay reliable druggist wao
may not have iE on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes % Try L. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
sas sRAEcsSc0. cst.
toossNllE. a. sEs fosx NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
DI.trcfs In Tlen-Tain.

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Later advioes from
Tien-Tsin. while not giving details OF
the situation. confirm the statement that
the natives are in q very angry and
threatening mood toward the European
and American residents and that the
foreigners fear outbreaks OF violence.
The Government has as yet taken no
adequate steps for the relief OF the peo-
pie. Who are in most deplorable oondi-
tion Of destitution on account OF tho
rnining of their crops and lands by
river foods
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
GOLD Tor Amcrlc..

Nrw YORK. Dec 6-The steamship
Majestic, which bas sailed from London,
carries S25o. 600 10 gold consigned TO J.
& w SeligmaH & Co. OF this city.
Some further small shipments are er-
pscted nertweek The demand on this
side is great Com r1ercisl balances and
the purchase Of securities for invest.
ment by Europe both Justify shipments
IA This country. but The Bank OF Ia.
gland will not let much goid 90 ouh
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

VASpALrA. III, Dec. G Fire early
Friday morning destroyed the dry
goods and general merchandise store
and warehouse Of j. =. Murray. ".
Dickerson's cigar fsc;orv. Dr. Beaches
once and laboratory and James Will
iams' ueat store, eutAiliRg . loss OF
SIG coo and over
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
wsrsB -sisk.r. rails. Prless.

INpIkNAFoLIs. Ind, Dec s-Ths A.
ISOLATION Of Wagon and Carriage Wood
Stock Manufacturers. comprising four.
flihs of The firms engaged in the busi.
ness. has seterr ned 20 raise prices "a
wagon and csrrisge-rskers 10 per cent
The new scale Of prices Will go into ef.
fact January
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

WASHINGTON Dec Sine President
sent 70 the senate several recess nom
nations and tee following Romusldo
Pscheco. Of California. 20 be Envoy Ex-
trsordinary and Minister Plenipo;en-
tisry Of the United States TO the Central
American States
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
sirt..n Year. for Murder.

BERLIN. Dec 6.-Tho Countess The.
rose Badini, who has been convicted Of
the murder OF ber l4yeAr-old step
daughter. has been sentenced to a term
o; sixteen years imprisonment by the
high CONT of Trieste.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
rsiiur. Of Natural O.. suppi-.

UPPER SkSprsKT, o. Dee e-Tss
natarsl gas sspply 10 this city has
fsilss. Ths wells are locsted In Han
cock County. ths greatest gas ccunty in
the State. and the fsilsrs ind dicstst
that the supply there is surely giving
out
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
or for Their Posts.

NEw YORK. Dec. 6.-Villiam Walter
Pbe.ps, Uaitsd states Minister 20 Ger
many. sailed for his post Of dcty on tho
steamer Werra. Minister Fred Doug
las. accompanied by his wife sailed for
Hsyu on tho steamer Prins Maurits-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
RI.w Out th. Gas.

NFw YoKK. Dec O. Louise stsokel.
aged el, a domestic In tho employ OF
William " Webb, at si7 West Forty
sixth street. was found dead in bed,
having been ssphyYiated BY gas es-
gaping from sn unlighted burner in heT
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
D.sth or An Aged Divine.

CrvcrxxATI, Dec 6-Rev &c. White,
the Oldest Presbyterian minister in the
city. died Friday night, aged s5 lie
has been stationed here nearly city
years
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
DROVE 10 TnEIR pIATA.
Two Men Terminals . spree 90 Ssckser.
vile. Iu- sy nrfsing late . Dttcs soe
Porishfne Mtserabiy.

=
Vile. Iu-. ~ privins late . Dttcs soe
PorshinR sissrsbis.
JAcEsoNvILLE. H.. Dec As
csttle-drover Of this city wss riding iuts
the county AT an early beur hs va hor.
-ife6 at seeing TIVE nsn lytug essS In
ditch by calvert and horss CT TOP 81
them. Ths animals feet we're Ia the air.
and be was unzble 20 e1tricste himself
The dead uen we're Critteueen asspef
and Ben ismin Bichsrdson ~bo had
been in tswu tie day before and had
been drinking heavily bsiofs starting
home The evlveri is rather tee rsr'
rev and evidently hey hse been 90
Ing at . rapid rsit snt tse run %
the end and been pitched out
into tbe ditch. ~bile the horss fell on
top 81 them. Jasper fsil tst iuto tue
ditch. Which IL Narrow sne deep Ret.
ar6son on top - bia sne The borss On
both They tss evidently been iyiue
there some toUrs vhsn fount enc tron
shouts beard by people living ir tssi
vicinity u is supposed ne scciesp, 90
cDrrsd abort ulsnirkt
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Nkcoy. Ca. Dec "a trust pss
been forn.s BY a. ths leading lu"ssi
concerns of tfis state 70 control tss
vorl6's supply e iour-lesi yellow pine.
n issn immense cou binstisn. invslvsss
nillioEs ei esllsrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
rHy FAILURE RECORD.

Nyw York. Dec 8. The business
failures occurring throughout the cour.
try during the last seven days nun Der
oi2 as ompared. with $50 last week. Fcr
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-21
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Great Men Who Did Not Know How {,
Choose Fitting Wives.

Great Men Who Did Not Know How to
Choose Fitting Wives.
The question has been recently dis
cuSsed, DO able men make wiser mar
riageS than other people?" and the i'm
/ preston seems 20 be that the question
should be answered in the negative. In
/ stances are given of rulers who had the
faculty Of choosing men BY the eve who
made bad blunders in the choice of
wives. For example, Justina had the
keenest eyes for able agents; witness his
choice of Belisarius and Narsus-a
choice which the Palace must have re-
garded as mere caprice OF despotism-
and the men who codifed Roman law;
yet Justinian picked Theodore out of
the whole world. and that lady. even if.
as is probable. Procopius Ebeled her, can
hardly, have been success. either as
wife or Empress
Henry VIII. who must have had
wonderful eyes for men fitted to carry
out his will. who picked out Wolsey and
made Cranmer, and gave start TO the
nrst Cecil and the first Russell. and used
exactly the right parliamentary agents.
made complete muddle in choosing
wives. even il We deduct katherine Of
Arragon as imposed on him and consider
the divorce of Anne of Cleves only q bru-
tai expression of personal repugnance.
Charles H.. who knew thoroughly every
man about him, from his brother down
to his valet. and whose judgments histo-
~ has never reversed. has never secured
even faithful mistress, unless it were
Nell Gwynne. and once admitted to
that lofty post paid spy and agent OF
the foreigners.
Marlborough was not only the great
est General of the age, but the most
successful diplomatist, both characters
involving rare Judgment in men; and he
married termagant who was certainly
able, and who may possibly have loved
him. but who kept him in constant fear
Talleyrand, who made it the business of
his life TO read men. and who never fail
ed. reading as we believe, even Napoleon
more accurately than any other man in
his court did. chose for his wife fool.
and Metternich. who managed three
generations of difficult characters, 10
said TO have been twice mistaken in the
ladies he choose for wives-at least, il
1T is understood. as in the last case, to
chose a wife who disbelieves in YOU
Chatter
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-21

that somewhat dreary crossing. l know
the landscape, as viewed from the mod
est triangular platform, pretty we'll.
know also that, barring the landscape,
there is mighty little else to be seen.
So philosophically seated myself upon
the weather-worn boards, planted my
feet upon one Of the rails and lit up a
five-center.
Then noticed strange state Of af-
fairs for Green Springs Junction. The
y was filled with cars loaded with huge
iron water pipes, and along the l., b. &
w. track. from the south, a human be-
ing was approaching.
Wondered at both the pipes and the
man-for the pedestrian ras man.
''Mornin'," quoth the stranger, as he
somewhat Familiarity seated himself by
my side.
Good morning." replied, willing, at
Green Springs Junction. to make friends
with any one and every one who could
speak English.
Mice mornin,' 'smornin'. 'Spose you
hain't got a chew of tobacker about
your
mo, l haven't; but If you can make
out with Carl Dunder cigar shall be
glad to accommodate YOU"
As my visitor lit his cigar 1 asked:
Possibly you can tell me what those
big water pipes are to be used for?"
Sure tpuff), sure puff ly. Yes (puff),
stree. Them's for thes Pipe line. to
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-21
OLD DOeeIN.

see old Doobin through the fence; how weak
he looks. and old:
HIS hair is falling of in spots, he feels the
camp and cold;
he hangs his head, his step is s!ow-'tis plain
enough 10 See
his thirty years are more TO him than fifty are
TO me.
He shall not work another iot-not that he
would complain
But from this hour he ne'er shall know the
touch Of whip or rein.
OF all the horses on the farm he's been the
very best;
should have thought Of 1t before: but now he
shall have rest.
call to mind the colt ne was. and how broke
him in
Whew how he kicked and pranced and plunged
twas doubtful which would win;
But was young as well as he and would not be
denied:
And since he's been as safe nag as man would
wish TO ride;
But never lacked in spirit nor in s.eadiness
nor speed;
Many's the time his willing feet have an
swered urgent need
When every moment was a gain to feeting
human breath,
He knew what precious minutes meant-and so
defeated death.
Then. in my happy counting days he knew the
very night
That Iwould swing the stable door ard greet
him with delight.
He knew the girl loved was waiting far away
and fair;
He seemed 10 say: Twill not be long before
take you there"
Then on my wedding day ne stood with others
at the church;
No doubt he thought for just that once left
him in the lurch-
One face one form. that day Of days was all
did not think of Dobbin then. whate'er he
thought Of me.
And when the years had brought their grief and
learned joys reverse,
He drew the little oues and me behind the
gloomy hearse.
can not say that he OWNED how lonely was
my lot;
But since, he has not been the same-I know,
that have not!
And so th-o' gladness and thro' grief old Dob
bin has been near:
No wonder that he looks so old, whenI have
grown SO sere.
I know full well that fifty years is youth to
many men-
us not the years, out mat my hsdTt has
reached three score and ten.
So while live his failing life shall naught but
comfort know;
Old Dobbin, as l said at first, shall ne'er feel
rein or blow.
The best Of oats, the sweetest hay, the field to
wander free,
Shall all be his--a poor return for all he's been
to ne.
William L. Reese in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-21
JEWElRY JOTTINGS.
Excavations of Ornaments at Cyprus
Gives Many New Designs.

Excavations of Ornaments at Cyprus
Gives Many New Designs.
After a recent examination of some OF
the jewelry excavated at Cyprus we are
almost forced to confess that the orna-
ments worn by the Cyprios ladies were
equal in quality and design to those Of
modern times. Their earrings were OF
a thousand forms: their necklaces tho
perfection of good taste. The designers
of to-day have protited BY the discovery
More than one unique design has been
purloined from those in vogue centuries
ago.
The last new smelling bottle is d.
rect copy of one in use during the First
Empire. at which time it was called the
rosebud" 1t is made Of gold enamel
ed in colors, with a tiny central rose
worked out in small pearls.
| While speaking of pearls, we might
state that they are rapidly rising in
value in the European market. and We
are not surprised. They are beautiful.
simple, chaste; their shy. moonlight.
'atiny luster wins upon us more than
gems that are bright in their sparkle or
rich in their coloring.
The ideality of a jewel is either marred
Or enhanced by its setting. An inferior
design can degrade gem. The diamond
has no claim for beauty over other gems,
save for it's excessive brilliancy. Tho
really tasteful designers use it TO set
and accentuate other gems like the ruby.
the sapphire and emerald. very much as
florist would use circle of white roses
to uplift the carnations and verbenas.
Among the most beautiful fancies Of
The season are the curling orchids. fire.
Iuently pink-enameled, and studded
with small diamonds. The crescent of
The horseshoe. the feur-de-lis. maiden
hair fern and the sprays of holly are POI
,tical and appropriate.
Bon-bon boxes, made of Etruscan gold.
ire growing into favor. They are round
n shape. and covered with blue enam-
lied forget-me-nots studded with dia-
nonds. The contrast of the yellow gold
and the little blue flower is very efiec-
i've. Cheaper but very dainty bon-bon
boxes are seen in engraved silver. They
are worn attached to the chatelains.-
keystone
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-21
Sobriety Among the Jews.

DR.. Richardson cites the Jews as .
living example of the advantages Of so
briefly. The remarkable vitality of their
-ace strikes him as something astound-
ing. Oppressed by cruel laws in the
past, and living in abodes where others
have died, yet they contrived TO exist
The explanation. according to this indie
tatigable apostle Of Hygeia, is tina.
which was given by Halter. leading
German doctor Of the last century. It
is, that they lead. as rule. simple
lives, and are mindful of the expressive
maxim in Proverbs. Wine is a mock
er." DIR. Herman Adler has pointed out
that, although Judaism does not de-
nounce the taking OF wine in modera-
ton, there runs throughout the Hebrew
literature the strongest condemnation OF
intemperance. 1t is, however, We are
told. a mistaken idea that during Pass
over Jews are forbidden 20 take fer
mented wine. What is forbidden is the
product of fermented grain, for which
reason strict Jews at such time are re-
strained from the use of such liq uor as
whisky.-LondOn Daily News.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-21

mind low many. stranger. cause it was
long before the war-I lived over in
Wood County. 1t was pretty thinly Set
tied in them days, and though oar VIII
lage wur small one it wur tho biggest
within quite distance.
"A Teller by the name Of Pipk;n run .
DIT OF saloon. and though he didn't
sell much whisky, nor beer either, in
the village. he got rid Of good deal of
liquor and stuff among the lumbermen
that used to be kinder thick in that sec
ton.
Nobody liked Pipkin; and to tell the
honest truth he didn't have generwine
friend in the hull county. His record
wasn't very clean. neither in regard to
politics nor his family affairs. Heseemed
to do pretty we'll. however, and appar-
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-21
PIPKlN'S PIPE LINE.
And How the Revenue Men Got
After the Man Who Owned It.

7 WAS my mis-
fortu ne, on Q
day last sum-
mer. to miss
connections"at
Green Springs
Junction, O. 1t
was not the
first time by
any means that
it had fallen to
my lot to cool
nv heels at