The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25

Very polite and q good singer. He had the
stars and stripes tied to his whip. and so
ne a a good many American dollars ut
tne n q the year which he puts into
pounds. shtl!ings and pence. Ho told me
all about Ireland. so I know more about
the matter than I ever did before, l be-
lieve.
1.-The Then I tried to got wen by telling him
marvellous growth and wealth of the re-
public; also OF our cordiality toward for.
etgners who desired to come here and vote
our way as soon as possible.
Then l told him about the great agricul-
mighty cyclone OF the West. which Is able
to pull an a~rtesian well wrong side out like
the finger OF q glove. and leave 1t sticking
nine hundred feet up into space like u sore
of the far Vest. the gold and silver and
canned goods. wild animals and despera.
does. the high mountains. the wealth OF
timber. the rarity of the atmosphere.
winch ' VI isa snanles sc. ono to easily see 40 oss an
an ordinary. revolver look like the Hoosac
Tunnel. All these I told him about as we
rode gayly along in our -colored
haunting scar. with Maud 8. doing the pull
Maud 9. is a bay mare Of about middle
age. with a green grass style of emponpoint.
as we say in France. which prevents her
stta;ntnga great velocity without training
VOWu u kOOu u6Nls
After I had told the driver all 1 could
think OF no yawned a little. I thought. and
said: sYes. / am always Interested in
Ameriky. and shall be all my Loft. for I lived
In Montany eight yours mesilf!"
which we were passing. George W. FLOYD
bought q small flask Of Irish whisky while
we were on the old sod. ] drank some of it
on the way over here. I now see why Ire.
land feels that she has been g%rievously
wrnnnod Yhnf IA ovo0klvv knn .,..,. r .
We also bought several shillnlahs. m
times called the original Home. They are
made Of black thorn. with q protuberance
on the top. out Of the root of the thorn.
Inis Q rebound from the head with
great elasticity. 80 rs to give several blows
VIII only one propulsion. so to speak.
This. combined with the popular beverage.
seems to offer the best facilities in Ireland
Tor spirited and earnest controversies over
seriously. the Emerald Isle seems to be
more hopeful Of peace and prosperity thar
Tor many years past. according to the au.
thortty OF the best.read Irishmen. and es.
peciaily OF the clergy. among them the very
Rev. james Hegatty. who was II fellow pas.
senger., and who talked very cheerfuliy OF
the Irish situation at present. feeling, as he
sWd that 1t must very lsoon. and without
serious disturbance. adjust itself to the
satisfaction OF everyone. with the exception
OF those. perhaps. whose opinions are not
valuable.
Next to the policeman. the railway guard
OF the old country interests mo, Having
been accustomed to the clear. osonant and
Evolutionary elevated railway guard and
his bright. crisp remarks about the stations
as We Dass along. l was ILL prepured TO be
fastened into a railway carriage by myself,
with no conductor to converse with. no
brakeman to bore a hole into the efYete at
mosphere with his cork-screw voice. no
peanutter to come and lean a whole circu-
lating library on my bosom or show me the
scenery as he pointed out the beauties of
our latest and most successful smutty novel
fresh from the hands OF its bright Young
schoolgirl author,
That is why l was carried past my station.
and instead OF Liverpool I turned up ut
Scotland Yard once. and ut another time. in
gazing up the Thames. I found myself, utter
Y little nap. at o station called Chester,
Several times ! was carried to the end OF
tho road when I had Intended to stop on
the way. and ! would have lost q good deal
OF time only that one can onlye go far enough
away from London so that he will be able to
farther than that he would drown.