davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage 70 GLASGOW or Londonderry
Eteerage passage, either service, go.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Fayal Azores, Gibraltar and Naples 8. s. Bel
rrayia Saturday. Nov. Is. s. 8. Devonia, Wednes-
day Dec. 3. Cabin, $50 to 800. Steerage, $2l 80.
Rates to Cabin, S65: steerage, $A.
Travellers circular letters Of credit and drafts for
. anv amount issued at lowest current rates.
For books of tours, kets further Information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. N. Y, or j.
j. MCCORMICK, 63e and 40l Smithfeld St. A. d.
SCORER SON, as Smlthneld ST., Pittsburg; "
ocSo-se-xwH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Permanently Cured Four Months Ago
at the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute, 323 Penn Avenue,
INDUCES HIS MOTHER TO TAKE
TREATMENT.

Among the three thousand patients who
have. during the past two years, applied for
treatment at the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Insti-
tute is that of Mr.. Charles G. Haag, formerly
q resident Of Allegheny. but who now lives
at llA Parade street, Erie, Pa. The
catarrh which had troubled him so long
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
RAILROADS.
DAL11MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
d Schedule in effect May II, 1890 Eastern time

PAL11MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
d Schedule in effect May II. 1890, Eastern time
,,ssss<Ha For Washington, ID. c..
] ! ] !; !: : !,
EEAE-~asv $500, ss:S !. IN, +l:1o and
For MT Pleasant, .s:4oa
For Pa. Osaad saa 1s $50 .s.ss M M,
sO For Wheeling T:a. ss:so. ss.ss a. m.. ,ss 7
For Cincinnati and St. Louis 7,os q. m, f7:S
For Cincinnati. III: :55 p. m.
For For uIS Columbus. M nos a: m, T:5p. m. ..
issns ss1iss ~ = ,rs% New " ~ !S5s, Fh.lsdslPhi.
n Fron CSumSa S :n@
.s2s .:?so n .s:SS @ p @ %, ,,d From Wheeling 's:aS
EG psSO9 and esOing OiS p can: to Baltimore
washinstoh, Cincinnati and Chicago.
% sgeSsy SSaay only
Tne PistsSSuIg , Transfer Company yili eau for
Fifth ave. and Wood ST., or 4o1 and SSs Smithfeld
]. 4 oDELh cHAs: 9; scULL.
DITTsBURe AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
i COMPANY. Schedule in effect October II
1880 Central time. P.& L. z. X. r DEPART-For
Cleveland. ASS, $500 m., :35. 429 s45 p. For
Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis. las 's:45 p. m.
For Buffalo, 500 .. m. 4:2a 's:45 p. m. For
youngstown and New Castle, Ass. $500, 1000 a
M, r:a5, 4:2o -9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls
4:55 7:00 $500 1880 .. m, 1:s5. $3.50 '4:2o $50
'9:45 D. m. For CHARTERS, 4,55 f5:30 a. m, 5:35
F6:55 7o0 7:40 e:06, Y0, l0:00, 11:35, a. m 12:2Q
:40 fl24a 1:4o s;2o s:a 14:5. 14:S0 5:OS sa $500
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 a. m, 1850,
$40 T:45 D. m. From Cincinnati Chicago and St
Louis, $50 a m, 'l2:So, T;45 pm. From Buffalo,
$3.50 a. m R.sO 1906 p. m. From Salamanca, 'l2:sO
T:45 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
$3.50 -s:35 q. m, '12:30 $40 T:45 l0:05 p From
Beaver Falls, SEQ, $3.50, 7:2a 's;35 q. m. 12:3o
l:20 $40. T:45 1O:05 p. m.
p, c. Y. trains Tor Mansfield, 4:55 $50 a. m.
s;2o, $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont Asa
P, c. & Y. trains from Mansfield. s;n, 7.la,
$50 Q. m, $40 p. m. From Beechmont 7:l2
r, NICK. q Y. 4. R.-DEPART-For New Ha-
ven, F5:3o f7;40 3. m. $500 p. m. For West New
ton, $3.50, 17:4o. s:35 q. m, $500, 5:25 p. m.
ARRIyE-From New Haven, $500 .. M, J4:u
Sis p. m. From West Newton, s;14 "s:oos M.
For Mckeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. s:sa f7iso 1l:2o a. m. fsod
From Belle Vernon. Mononsshela City, Eliza
beth and Mckeesport 7;so $500 .. M, 1;SA 500
':Daiiy. fsundays only.
City tekst once. go smithasld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12

DIT1sBURe AND CASTLE SHANNON 4. &.
ispn until In rther notice. trains will run as follows
Sn day e1fsPs snna.Sy % 7 %
500 m $50 a. m 1880 a. m, 1:40 p. m, $40 p.
5iO soDp5 $50 p no SIS: % %; so s. mp ?. nS 7;iS
A M 500 a. m i0:2o a. m, 100 p, m, 2i4o p. m,
$40 20 s,f1r z. .l9 p % iO;a
:5O o, m. $50 D. m, 40 p m. 7:l5 m, $3.50 p. m.
Arlington i. M, mP; m, 1;o5 2. n. 4;@
D. M, $3.50 p. M, 500. JOHN jain, Supt-
DT1TsBURG AND WESTERN HALLWAY
Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime)! Leave. Arrive
Mail, Butler Clarion. Kane. $3.50 m 4:0 m
Day Ex Akron. Toledo. ...... 7:0 IN !;z5 m
Butler Accomm Odatton. ...... s;O0 m lI;i0 m
Chicago Express (daily)...... 80 l9:D m
Zeltenope Accom-. ....-......-. 4:0 m 2:0 m
Rntier A kccom ,.,.......l $50 p m $50 In
First class fare 70 Chicago no ". Second clasl
% 80. Pullman Buffet sleeping car TO Chicago
aily. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12

0aAInr~. and TUMoRS cured No
UANUEh sf;; s,ssiI. y: e h5ssss5 BaaslS. sR2: =
mhl6- 10 IT sSu&wk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
Manufacturers
Prices Are Lowest
Prices.

The keeping employed of
nearly 100 men cutting means
there's a good deal of cloth to
be bought. 1t means buying
direct from the woolen manu-
facturer. 1t means buying
great quantities. Great guam
titles bring very lowest prices.
A small profit on our immense
business is all we want. You
get our goods very near the
actual cost, and entirely re-
liable in every particular.
We know when it's good,
because we can see it in the
cloth and can detect all i'm
perfections.
In buying our clothing you
are safe in getting good
quality, and at lowest prices.
Our Suits at SIS are the
ordinary $40 dealers Suits.
Overcoats in great variety.
Many exclusive things in
Boys and Children's Suits
that others haven't. Come in
and look them over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-12
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Ave. and SmithfeId st.
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
il after June g. 1890 trains leave Union
Station, Pitt5burg. as follows Eastern STANDARD
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26
The Gift Of Gsb.

George Stephenson was a strong and
original thinker OH many scientific sub
iects, but he had not always sufficien,
auency Of speech to defend his views.
One evening he held an animated discus.
sion with an acquaintance, DIR. Buck.
land, on the theory Of the formation Of
coal. and as auckland excelled him in
tongue fence. Stephenson was completely
silenced. Next morning he was walking
thoughtfully through his grounds. when
Sir William Follett came up. and asked
what he was bordering. "Why, Sir
William, said he, IL am thinking over
that argument had with Buckland last
night know am right, and that il
had only his command of words | should
have beaten him Let me know all
about it, said Sir William. land I'll see
what can do for you"
The two sat down in an arbor, and the
astute lawyer entered with zeal into the
points of the case. When he had COM
pletely mastered the subject. he said:
Now ! am ready for him." After din
ner Sir Robert Peel who had been ac.
quainted with the plot, adroitly intro
duced the subject of the controversy,
and the result was that in the argument
which followed the man Of science was
overcome by the man OF law. And
what do you say, Mr. Stephenson" asked
Sir Robert, laughing. Why" he re-
piled. II say this; that of all the powers
above and under the earth. there seems
to me to he no power so great as the gift
of CAB. San Francisco Argonaut.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26

on the ice -four feet thick at the leastD
working the dip seine" and bringing
out at each haul two OF three pickerel,
which are thrown on the ice to free -
solid in few minutes, after which they
are handled like stones or billets Of
wood. To see the poor old creatures
kneeling on the margin Of the holes they
have cut through the ice, and with one
arm, bare nearly to the shoulder, thrust
under the edge of the Ice to spread the
seine-thermometer frosa zeio TO 80 be-
lows novel and interesting sight to
the tourist; that is, If he is well wrapped
in fur coat and has thick moccasins OF
"German socks over his heavy boots.
The lake in one place is almost cut in
two by sort of peninsula, with spoon
shaped extremity running out into the
lake; and there the Indians in the good
old times used to make their great buff
falo drive. Stampeded by mounted men,
from large acknowledgment the animals
fled to the lake and were gradually con-
centrated ON this PENINSULA; the hunters
then advanced by boat or along the land
and shot them down at leisure. At
length the white man broke in; the great
Turtle mountain buffalo raids began; for
seventy miles in line the prairie the
next summer was Golgotha-whitened
with buffalo skeletons-and old settlers
still tell OF the big money" made by
gathering their bones. In five short
years every buffalo was gone. and the
Indians had to starve, fight or emigrate.
They fought and were whipped; part
emigrated and the rest are starving.
H. b
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26

An interesting anccdote Of Daniel Web
ster is given by Hon. Charles X. Tucker
man in his article ON "Bygone DAYS in
Boston in The North American Review.
Webster was delivering an address in
Faneuil hall ON the necessity for indi
vidual exertion and unfiinching patriot.
ism to avert the dangers that threatened
the political party whose principles he
espoused, when he perceived terrible
sway of the packed assembly consequent
on the rush of those endea voring to enter
and noted the danger that might ensue
The orator stopped short in the middle
of sentence. advanced to the edge Of
the platform. extended his arms in an
authoritative attitude, and, in q stento-
rian voice Of command. cried out; Let
each man stand firm The effect was
instantaneous. Each man stood firm:
the great heaving mass Of humanity re-
gained its equilibrium and, save the long
breath OF relief that filed the air, perfect
stiffness ensued. That" exclaimed the
great orator, lis what we call self gov
ernmentT-so apt an illustration Of the
principle he was expounding that the
vast audience responded with deafening
cbeera
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26
An Hone-t Car Conductor.

A prominent citizen Of Union Hill
boarded a street car in Hoboken and
handed Conductor Spencer coin. Spen-
Ger felt the milled edges, and, thinking
it was a fifty cent piece, he put it in his
pocket without examining it and re-
turned fUrty-tive cents change, which
the other man quickly put in his pocket
A few minutes later the conductor was
making change inside the car and dis.
covered that the supposed fifty cent piece
was $40 gold piece. He put it back in
his pocket and asked the Union Hill man
the denomination Of the coin he had
given him. 1T was q quarter" the
Union Hill man said.
II gave YOU twenty cents more than
you are entitled to-" Spencer remarked,
quietly.
The Union Hill man laughed, but did
not offer TO return the change.
I'm satisfied if you are" said Spencer.
Nothing more was said until the car
reached the top Of the hill at Weehawken
and the man had shown no sign Of re-
turning the twenty cents. Then Spencer
said:
IF you keep my change I'll keep what
you gave me and call it square"
The Union Hill man put his hand in
his pocket and exclaimed: by Jove!
gave you $40 gold piece"
You did, replied Spencer, land you
intended to sNindle me out Of twenty
cents. Here's your $40, but you don't
deserve 10 gel il bach.
The prominent citizen pocketed the
money and got oil the car at the next
corner.-New York sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26

The empress Of Russia has her daugh.
ters much with her. and has not even a
50 called governess for them. Her own
personal attendant and her lady Of honor
serve also for them In part this springs
from the emperor's love for simplicity Of
life, but in part. also, that they try TO
surround themselves with as few people
a. possible, 50 that as little as may be
concerning theirp' Jife should trans.
pire to the QUITE J, OF whom they
are, and not vi :, good reason, much
afraid The empress superintends 10
person the education Of the two little
grand duchesses, Xenie and Olga, aged
respectively IA and 0 The emperor in
his leisure moments tries to do the same
for his boys Especially he loves to give
them music and dancing lessons, for he
thinks himself great musician, and has
a prediction for the cornet- "a piston
Leisure Hours.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26

Lying ON the desk { Mr.. w. b. Som
erville, in his coy off ,e in the big West
ern Union building. reporter espied a
very strange newsp per. At first it
looked like a large ,iece Of foolscap
closely written, but pom closer exami-
nation it proved TO b. a real live news
paper written by b nd. This unique
newspaper j. publishe at Prince Albert,
a small hamlet in the ,enter of the Cana
dian northwest terri Dry, and is called
The Prince Albert c.. ic. Its size is four
pages, four column, the page.
The paper ha, ri :ula,ion of several
hundred copies aui is a specimen Of
what can he done v an enterprisinc
Journalist without font Of type. The
mode of Issuing u rather peculiar
The matter. instead d" eing set in type.
is written ia ink @r an electric pen on
prepared pap,r. t.r st of the issue be-
ing impri'tN If tiir iginal sheet. The
paper l. n"wsy ir its size, contains
quite nuini'er "i ertisements and is
the official plror' the hamlet. New
York World
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26

When woman Of the age Of 92 years
marries 1t must be because she wants to
marry. and that is just what happened
In the history Of Aunt Katy" Currie.
who died at Warwick, Orange county,
at the extraordinary age Of l07 years and
months Her maiden name was Catha.
rine Woodruff, and she was born in the
adjoining town Of Monroe. When she
was 30 years Of age she married Joseph
Currie, a prominent and well TO do
farmer Of Warwick, with whom she
lived until his death, in 1872. Aunt
Katy" is entitled to the singular distinc.
ton Of having gone to the altar rs bride
after she had entered upon her 99d year.
The bridegroom. James Nelson was IS
years old, and the marriage took place
two years after the death Of her first
husband Before contracting this second
marriage Aunt Katy" tore the record
Of her age from the family Bible, and al
Ways declined afterward TO tell her age
IL is known positively. however, that she
was born in i7S2 Toronto Emnira
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26

Devils lake is a body Of brackish
water of uncertain size. according to
the weather. but covering about 200
square miles on an average, and having
an outlet by marshy stream to the
Cheyenne river. only in wet seasons.
Though the water is too saline for q
stranger to drink it, yet it abounded with
fish in its natural state; and even now,
In the dead Of winter, one may see
groups Of why old squaws here and there
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26

Transparent ~ age of great tenaci-
ty may h. made mixing rice flour
with cold water az letting il simmer
gently over ine iir Another way is to
dissolve Ira-P~oni of alum in quart
of water. When d stir in as much
Hour "a vii give the consistency o.
thick cream. c5h'fuu beating up all the
Jumps. Sih IN hai a teaspoonful of
powdered o. in T. on the mixture 0
teacup of r"iling - 7, stirring it well
When II b1 '''rn's G. pour in an earth
en- vessel t"verau eepi in cool place.
When needed Tor "a take portion and
soften II with warm alter. Ii will last
at least year II u wish to have a
pleasant o'iur stir ia few drops Of oil Of
wintergrc'n ur rirN New York Jour
nal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26
caJRcH SERVICES

, O. baptist tIur'h-~.rNicrs at . y. va.
-Ha ~. .u ~. -hvteriun church hy Rev. y
=, L.d4ius. Everybody invited. especially
AZ Rapti.fs.
Acknowledgements Church Mil aud sin
tcsuth streets. e. e. Boswell. pastor. SIM
aay service 81 a. IA, church services 1T n
"A. m. and sp. Ia.
frcshyterlnn Church Thirteenth aud col
uIltiH. W. A. Mackay pastor. sunday SER
and y. IA.
Congregational-Rev j e.. Wright. pastor
Services at the Tabernacle. corner 1hir-
teentl ana Gambler streets. ~ u u. 10. aud
y. IA.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26
THE STEAMER WILMINGTON
She Arrives Here Sunday With a Lare,
Consignment of Freight

Me~sr>. Hill y COmpany's wharf wa.
tn ~c"nc Of considerable activity Sunda,
as the steamer Wilmington landed iher,
with large amount Ut FIRE, ght consigned
to the merchants 81 Fairhaven. Tn.
steamer hruught N seventy -one tom, 81
freight for Fairhayen. five ions far Blaine.
hive tons fnr >chome aud seven tons To-
Whatcom. all of hich wa mload,si al
I'LL 4 tom pany'> hart.
Mes>rs. liill 4 Company have hrrn APP
pointed agents Tor the steamer Whining
ton. aud ar. prepared tu contract for an
freight FROM san Francisco. The steamer
l'aN'-s san Francisco Juiy Tor Belling.
ham hay
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-26
Attention. ODD Fellows

There viii BE- q special Meeting in he
Wac Front drug ~trin ii-''ding un Satur-
Jag. Jrl" =. az s:1I -narii. for the pur-
go 81 .akins iln1l stops coward the or
rar'ttttuu rlan .rtlrt - {. ~. q. r. AT
.ru'fr- 'h -..a sanding requested T.,
Hs HtHtl| .Htd. - order.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-28
using Fans for bellows.

Fuel is expensive in Mexico, and al
though not much is required, the chief
or only material for cooking is charcoal.
There are probably no stoves in use in
Mexico; the hotels and restaurants know
not the conveniences of cooking range.
All culinary work is done with char
coal fires laid on brick FORCES. The finest
OF these fireplaces are inlaid with colored
tiles, with openings for pots, kettles, and
roasting pans. Each fire, laid in its own
cavity, boils its own kettle, and is indes
pendent of all other fires. 1t has itf q
draught, produced by an opening I'll q
the brickwork from the outside % TIT
level of the bottom of the fire.
A blacksmith would call this drani;ssf
channel tuyarc, for it works precfsoi :;
as does that attachment to bellows f1
forge. In place of bellows, fans mugs
for the purpose arc used, little fang SE
plated grass, hinged to a handle. The
cooks incessantly wave their fans to make
the fires glow. Between care of the pots
and working the fans no cook can attend
to more than two fires at once.-Ne,o York
journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-28
The Kind of Horse a WobbIern Ia

1t is interesting to learn from so &C.
complishcd an expert in equine peculiari-
ties as London omnibus driver of many
years. standing that "wobblei" is a
horse which puts oil its feet down at
once while engaged in drawing vehicle
at the maximum rate of six miles an
hour. How, while observing this atti-
tude, the animal contrives to advance q
single step may be comprehensive to
persons possessing Gu exceptionally init
mate acquaintance with the habits and
capacities of tue horse. For our own
part, we frankly confess that tho method
of progression thus indicated is new to
us, and that a "wobbling" stecd is a
freak of nature which we have not yet
been fortunate enough to contemplate in
the flesh. Yet the driver in question
ought to know, for he has guided this
particular simultaneous "wobbler"
throughout an entire decade, and can
scarcely be mistaken IL respect to its spc-
cial gifts of pace aud action. Mr.. Al
derman Cowan fined him S1.25 and costs
for "driving to the common danger of
the public" Scientific observation, like
virtue, is, alas, too frequently its own
rewardl-LoadOn (EnglandD Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-28
Pm U IS

We offer you a ready mndc medicine
Tor Coughs, bronchitis and other dis
eases OF tho Throat and Lungs. Like
other so-callcd Patent Medicines, It Is
we'll advertised, and having merit 1t has
attained to wido salo. Call 1t a "Nos-
tru'u" II you will, but believe us whom
We say that Mt first it was compounded
after u prescription by n regular physi-
can, with no idea that it would over no
on the market as proprietary medicine.
Why is 1t not just as good rs though
costing fifty cents TO n dollar for pre-
scrlption and IN equal sum to have it put.
up ut drug storc2
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-28
now TILE Hay PALAoE lIHffl1. fonsg.

baling the wild grass they would Use it
to build hay palace in which to hold
On interstate exposition.
Tho structure, whose walls are to be
constructed of the big bales, will have a
length of 204 feet aud a width of 100.
The display will include collections Of
1.-Two native fish, geological, botanical,
ornithological and geological exhibits,
Indian and prehistoric relics, and repre-
sensations of the products of farms,
factories, forests and mines.-lNail and
Krpress.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-28
South American poisone d. Arrows.

The savages aud others that iuhabit
tho almost unknown Amazonian frontiers
of Peru and Bolivia kill their gamo with
tiny poisoned arrows blown through reed
guns ten or twelve feet long. Tho ar
rows romade of species of iron wood,
or tipped with bit OF flint, poisoned
at the point. Strange to say, though tho
mcrest scratch of one OF the arrows
causes death iu less time than it takes
to tell it, the flesh of the animals killed
thereby can be eaten with impnuity, as
the poison acts only through the blood,
producing paralysis and instant death,
but is comparatively harmless when taken
into the stomach. South American In
dians kill r,ore birds, tapirs, jugars, and
even larger animals, with the blow-gun,
than the most expert hunters of other
lnnds can bring down with the best
rifles, and when these poisoned become
weapons Of warfare they are more to be
dreaded than grape and canister. Tho
deadly weapons arc perfectly noiselcss,
and cannot be distinguished among the
dense foliage when in the hands of q
savage porched like monkey in tho
branches of tree.
The secret of tho poison has never
been revealed, it being kept within tho
knowledge of few "mediciuc men" of
each tribe, and handed down from the
father to the sou. Sir Robert Thornburg,
who has made poisons life study, says
that it is probably distilled from the sap
of the strychnos toxifera, shrub ro-
sembling that which supplies tho
"Quaker button" of commerce, from
which strychnine is made. Others as
scrt that it is taken from the poison
glands of venomous serpents. More tor
rible still to contemplate is the possibility
that it is derived from tho putrefaction
of human corpscs. A recent writer states
that the dead bodies after battle, and
often those of prisoners taken in war, arc
devoted to this diabolical purpose; Deing
stuck full of arrow points and left in tho
sun for weeks or months, until the flesh
is all decayed and the arrows thoroughly
saturated in putrefaction. After being
subjected to that process, even those who
prepare the arrows must handle them
with tho greatest caution, as the slight
est puncturc or Craze of the skin means
quick and horrible death by u poison for
which there is no antidoto. Instances
arc known where arrows of this sort,
which have lain for many years in
museums, have killed those who caro-
lessly handled them Washington Star.