davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
notiCias de Ia lsIa
D. Coano nos esoriben


"a las puertaS de esta carcel SO ven cons
tantemsnte In ljsres On vlrOs cOloquios con
algunOs pr suS, SlendO tOdava mas s1gRlt1oa-
two tenor que yer pOr las Gales preSOs que
extinguen condena, sin duda autorizad0s sa-
iir por quien no pnede cOnceder tales merce
des, cOrriendO como ea oOnSigueut0 pel1grOs
Quien tales facultades 90 abrOga. Una de las
parejas de la Guardia Civil de,este pueblo, cap
turo 0ias pasados On el barri0 de Pedro Gar
cj0 un lndividuO snntenoiadO sufrir cODde-
ma por les ones que infriera. Este benem6ri-
to cuerpo presta muy buanos sserviciOs, y sQuf,
en- esta Villa es una garantla para el aOrden, y
I'm centinela avanzado incapaz de permitir su
gestiones, nj de haeerse solidario de rencores.
Asi es como SO coIoos la Guardia Civil, una
altura mereoedora de encomiOs Vayan, pues,
spuestros pacemes."
x vEn Ia fabrica de hielo establecida en-
Bayam6n, 50 ]eJaa dlchO articulO como On
esUa Capital. s raz0n de 2 cnavos el kiiO nm
peso los 46 kilos, tomando de 10 kilos On ade
ANTE.
En- Cabo.roio vlenen se.ebr&ndose con gran
uOmDa las novanas del Mes de Mala, de cuYa
hermandad es presdenta q simpatioa senorita
tofa D1lOres Icizarr1 E ALTAR, nss dice nues-
tro corresponsal, esta primorOsamente ador-
nado IIamando la atenc16n en- 81 dos hermoai
simos jarr0nes, regalO de Las sen0ritas BellidO
X Euestro eStimado amigo don Eugenio San
kaella, Captain de Ia ComOallfa de Voluntarios
de Rayam0n, nos haee encArgo especial de
one On 81 nOmbre y en- el de los Ohoaes y la
foerza a sus ordenss, demos las mas expresi-
vas graeiaE los ve0lnOs de AreClbO los
eononrrentes las estaoiOnes del trans1to, per
las ineQufvoeas prueDas de simpatlas con que
les han distlnguido y por los repetidos obse-
Quios que les han tributado.
e.
x FL cuadro dram atioo de aficiOnadOs que
acaba de fOrmarse en- Cabo-roj con el fin de
dar algunas fanciones y dedioar su producido
obras de Benedoencia, ha quedadO cOnstituido
asf: Staa. Dolores Campf, AmparO y Carmen
Garrastazd Carolina M arin6 y Sres. don Ro-
drigo Ramirez, don Avelno Igarri, don Sers y
don Ricardo Tore: don Emeterio y don Enrique
Ramirez don Pablo Pab6n.
Doscientos cinoO impOnentes depC sitaron
en- Ia Gaia de Ahorros de Maysgiiez e1 domingo
pasado Ia eantidad de 78l pesos 50 centavos.
eso
Maflana domingo, en- la n0che, tendra lugar
Gu el teatrO de Areclbo la representation de Ia
| garzuela M0scOttG, en- ouYa representation to
maran parte 40 nlfos de Ia localidad, dirljldos
por don Francisco Cort6s G onzalez y don E iuar-
D. COmbell.
Nos escribsn de Manatt que SO encuentra
detenido en- aQuel dep6aito municipal un indl-
viduo que On el atri0 de la iglesia, quiso v'o-
lentar un nihO para aetos indicorOsOs, amena
zandole con IN cuohlllO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
AlMA01N Oh Mus1oA
DR OLINPIO OTnRO, ATOOHA Ne t. POMt

DR OLYMPIC OTRRO, AToOHA n: t. POM0Ks
Mtaica para piano cuatro manos.
BonGns6cci.-I npresiones de Oriente, 6
piezas de Sehuman, op 66 (reducida), go cts
Idens-2o A bum para Ia juventud, IL
pieEas de Schuman, op. 86, (reducida) 80
Para pedidOs On la Capital, ID. J. Gonxaiex Font.
En- el balneario La ProvidenciG, situado On
esta Marina detras del Arsenal cuesta un lote
de 15 Daflos en- 81 departamento general para
cabalIeros, $l.25, baflo solo 10 centavOs
idem de niiO oentavos. Sc facilitan en- el es
tablecimiento banadores para caballeros, toha
las peinillas mediante 5 centavos de plus.
CHARADA
IeyciG TODD, NnG dos catqtrO,
terc6A priMsG dos tercerG
pr6nsG dos IT, eS, mss 81 cs4GrtG
Jrss la teycjG Ia prinserG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
Pan q 6 chavos

Sc vende en- la pulperla de don Candidc
Fernandez-Criato ntlmefo 20 81
osa
puerto pOr el -Esge de la Is a ell pr6ximo mi6r
coles Ia una de Ia madrugada
oso
HomOs dido decir que don jaime BarDelo
duenOsde una panaderia, acompafladO 0el no
tario senior Torres SO present6 On el dep6sito
municipal para hacer pesar el pan Que le ha-
Dian decomisadO, que habiendo este resul-
tado complete, se ha elevado se eleyar& en-
QUeja al ExcmO Sr. Gobernador.
sss
Opina IN 0stimadO amigo nuestrO cue el
senior Romero ,bledo y es raro no Sc ha
mostrad0 del tOdO eQuitaJsvo al considerar co
mo merCancia & las personas qua visifen q
Puerto Rlco que 81 cobrar Ii &. los extranje,
ros y IN peso pOr caDeza al aosembarcar sqni,
mid0 con una sOla me ida los hacos "a lis
gruesOs y los chiCOs y los grandes I'll
ministr0 deberta hacer pesar los passjerOs y
eQbgaTles IN tanto pQg ciento pOr cada hlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
!" Ell Buen Gusto y

Ono de Jos nsejores q ns6s ezeg mates sGl0sses
de BGrberSG estGblec5d0s es PsseFtO-Rjc
PTOpjet0TiO: j. Apellaniz. Direcci6n: s Justo 16
Sc admiten abonados $50 cOmplace los
parroquianos-Hay siempre nm complete sur
tidO de perfumeria de las fabricas mas rencm
bradas.
say Los aedores viajeros que visiteA Ia
Capital dc Pasrto-Rioo deban solicitar Ia bar.
IBERIA Ell BUEN GUSTO.
Las p6lizas pagadaa por siniestros gene-
rales por la NeW York Life Isas Co. da la cual
es agsnte general On Puerto Rico don Luis San
chez Morales, Sc eevo en- 81 alo 1890 Ia aro :
me suma millones 984 mil, SAT pesos IS GEN.
tavos. Lease 81 anuncio On la session CORES
pOndiente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
aEUvaUN Jm AN uNCll1p
Attention

Un Monsieur Gonna ssant q fond espag-
mol ct anglals, ct an courant des affaires
commerciales, desire trOuver un emploi ouses'
connaissances pourraient cure utllis6es. s
adresser par lettre & X.Y.Z. au bureau de IL
Pssta, Santuroe, 16-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
Sombreros---Corbatas s

ICAMISAS DE T0DAS CLASESi
Gals0ncillOs Gdlcet;aes, CdneisiIIGs do
de 10 mejor en- hiloy algo lon lana $3.50
hacen cam saa hlaueas de colores Ia Or.'en.
Precios de macha senssci6n. En- Ia CGmsiSe- IA
La EleganciG CWbona, ,rtaleza ndmsro 40.
San Juan P6n r co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29

Alfombras de yute Alfombras de yute
grannes peQueflas |! Cosa de gusto Suma-
mente economicas !! Las alf0mbra- de mOda (! !!
Pidai as usted en- el almacen de los seflores Ar
mas Jimenez en- La Gran CGssGrjG Cruz il,
y On In EsferG, Fortaleza 81. All Las hay q
escoger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
Francisco R. do G.enaoa

M6dico Cirujano DOR IL Univ rai.sad ,ss
Santiago de GaliOia. nfreoa ans asrv;s,ifa aesle
d Gen xzancisco MIN a, Jpue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
CIIARADA

- CGsGs Qsse Sc seCONsiesdGs LA Far
macia Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, estableclda On Rio-pledras, por la pu-
reza de sus drogas importadas de los principa-
les centres de Europa de America por Ia
perfection y esmerO en- Las prescripciOnes IA
oultativas, pOr los preClOs sin igual al alcanCa
de todas las fortunas, despach&ndose 10 mismo
Dor ell dia que durante la nOche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
EZeaelte Aqua Mineral.
3 = Z 3 Az . 3 : s

Tenemos el g1sto de abunpiar al pii-
bico esta Aqua MINERAL, natural, des-
cubierta hace solo amos va preferida
todas las de Vichi sus analogas por sus
cualidades verdaderamente higi6nicas.
Bs un Aqua MINERAL acido car
b6nica inmejorable seg1n todos los m6dioos
que la coaocen, para curar toda clase de
Intermediates cr6nicas de los rinones La
vejiga. magnffica para indigestiones, obs
Tucci6n, afeeciones nefficas. gotta reu-
matismo. Su sabor es esquisito. bien sola
bien mezclada con vino cualquief re-
rescO.
Sc vende en- las Farmacias de Cur
LLHRMHTY BLANOo y an Ia casa .le So
BRINo DE LUNA r @. y CERvrMno HBR-
MAaos Oa
Agente exclusive para pedidos E,,.
ropa.
=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-29
PapaB anericanas

superlores On barri'es, Sc encuentran de venta
en- el almacen de
10-4 TRLGO, CIVIDANES y CO
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
When Diver. Get Angry.

One of'tiie strange effects that div.
ing has-upon those. who practice it is
the Invariably, bad temper felt while
working at the bottom, and. as this
;irritability passes away as soon as .the
surface is reached again, it is only
reasonable to suppose that tits caused
by the unusual pressure of air inside
the dress, affecting probably. the
lungs, and through them the brain.
My experience has been that while
below one mayytlN into the most vic.
lent passion at the merest tritle: for
instance, the lifeline held. too, tight
or too slack, too much air or too lit
tie, or some imaginary wrong-doing
on the part of thu tender or the boys
above, will often cause tho temper to
rise. l have sometimes, become sc
angry in a similar way that l have
given the signal to pull up, with the
express. Intention of knocking the
heads off the entire crews: but as. the
surface. was >lseared,. andithe weight oi
ali. decreased. my feelings have grad.
ually undergone a change forrthe .het.
ter. UNTIL. by tae time. L reached! the
ladder and Ind tho face-glass un.
screwed. Iihad forgotten, for what. \;
came llD.-The Century.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

rise lightly into the air. From its
fine 'liarbor the city looks extremely
grand. aud we'll deserves it's Italian
name, Genoa the Proud. In reality
its strests are narrow, tortuous
,lanes,. impossible, most of them,
for any vehicle except a hand cart.
On either hand high buildings tower
aloft, many of them fine architecture
ally but the effect is spoiled by the
narrowncss of the street and the con-
sequent gloom. The city boasts many
splendid palaces. magniiccntly, con-
structed sf finest marbles, and adorn-
ed. with paintings and sculpture.
These are rented to travellers or
turned. into hotels. The vestibules,
often, adorned with marble columns,
r thronged with booths of petty
trades-people.
The city has lately erected a monu-
ment to Columbus, and his house is
preserved by the government. It. is
in Il narrow street, the end of which
is filled by the venerable arch builtito
resist Frederick Barbarossa several
hundred years before Columbus
birth. The lower part of the house
is boarded up. and the whole place is
in very bad repair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Ize Voted as she.Dcsircd:;

Mrs. Seymour owells tells a story
OF a, woman who hadi a husband. III,
deadly fear of her. says the Kansas
City Times. He was a member. OF
the Legislature, and his wife had i'm.
sisted upon his voting for a woman
suffrage bill. He had, promised {, do.
so, but his better half was afraid to.
TRUST him. and so,ons the day the. bill
was to come up she hicd herseln to
the. gallery in the legislative. hall.
The. roll was being called. and
when the husbands name. was
reached he got up and said: mir.
Speaker, l regreh to cast nav vote
against this bill, but" A this
instant a tall woman with q rene.
trating voice leaned over the. gallery
rail and said: aWilbert.." Ard ther
Wilbsrt's kuees began to shake. He
said in a trembling voisc: sMr.
Speaker, l vote. aye"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Penguin CITY.

During our recent cruise. writes Il
Falkland Island correspondent. we
went ashore on a scQucstered island.
to view. what the captain called IL
penguin city," Sure enough. the
whole island, comprising perhap, fifty
acres. was laid OFT in regular squares,
'by streets running at right angles,
the lines straight and true as IL SUP
Teyor could have drawn them. As-is
well known, pcnguins spend their
lives on the water except during the
breeding season. when they are
obliged to seek the shore. You. will
hardly believe me, hut it is ,neverthe-.
less trns, that the birds not: only lay
out their city in blocks, but. pick up
all the loose stones, till the whole
place is as smooth as Il board floor.
Then they take possession, in couples,
each pair selecting a home. sita-not
to build a nest, but merely to pre-
empt q particular spot. ON. the bare
ground.
The hen lays one egg, and. only. one,.
and during the time of incubation.the
male. bird brings her foodlfDm the
sea. or sits on the egg:a while.himself
if sine wants to go out and take a
swim. But in this case. as. in many
Others, virtue is not: "its OWL. exceed
ing great reward. y" because. the lady
penguins grow SO, fiat and. sleek under
the good care of. their faithful hus-
bands that they are the more. eagerly
hunted at that; particular season.
The old birds arc.too tough and tishy
to be rciished by man. or. beast, but
the tender young matrons arc in great
demand, both for their oil and flesh.
Even the eggs have an oily and tishy
flavor, and taste' as hens eggs might
if cooked in kerosene.
The penguin is by M means Il hands
some or graceful creature. He has
wings, like amy other bird, but they.
are altogether too short to fly with,
though they may assist him some-
What i'll w;lddling over the ground.
When in the water. he has no use flo.
wings, because his broad feet, webbed
like those of a duck, propel him rap
idly. There are several varieties Of
them, the largest, called the sempe-
ror penguin" weighing from twenty
five to Forty pounds. 1t is funny to
see a colony of these ungainly birds
marching up and down the streets
like soldiers, an the time standing
erect and maintaining an air of great
dignity and Importance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
COPPER ty the Thousand Tons.

Years ago, when it was known that
the supply Of copper in the Lake Su!
perior region vas very large, and the
uses Of that metal in the arts were
confined to certain well-established
limits, no doubt there were people
who foresaw a glut of the copper
market, and looked for the time, not
far removed, when copper mining
would scarcely pay expenses, for want
Of sufficient demand for the article.
But in the period, say twenty years,
which has since elapsed, many
things have happened, one Of which,
is the invention Of the telephone. tt
is a remarkable device, and one of
ne~ver-ceasing interest as we'll as util-
fty; but it would not at first glance
appear to have any special relation to,
the copper-mining industry. One oil
its recent phases; however, has a
very material bearing upon that in
terest. 1t is stated that the Ameri-
car Bell Telephone Company has.
fifty lines Of long-distance telephone
in process of construction from Chica-
go to New York, and that each will
require two lines of wire. making 100
lines of single wire. The distance
from New York to Chicago being but
a tritle less than 1000 miles, here is,
approximately. a total of 100, 900
miles of copper wire. Its weight is
ia pounds to the mile. giving an ag-
gregate of more than 1000, 900
pounds, or yer $500 tons: This, is
about l,5O0 tons MORE it is said, than,
the entire production of the Tama-
rack. n of the leading copper mines
of the Lake Superior region, for-the
year 1890. Twenty years ago, or
even'tcn: years ago, the most far-see--
ing; observer could. not have.antici--
pated this demand upon the copper.
producing resources of the country.
And whether in electrical science or
in any other department. of human
effort; it, is just as impossible at this
moment to make a forecast of. the
situation which. will exist in.19OO or
1910 as it was-in!l87O OF 1880 to pre-
dict: the advances which have been:
made between those dates and the
present. 1t is difficult to realize, as
regards. the progress Of invention,
that'the future is~a sealed book pre-.
ciselyas the past has been. But it is,
a reasonable belief that the wonders
of the future will surpass those of the
ipast;: for the work of one decade only.
broadens the foundation for the next.
Mechanical News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Who Was the Sick Man:

Clara-I don't like these photo
graphs. | showed them to my in
valid uncle, and he says they are
horrid.
Photographer-Well, you can't go
by what he says: a sick MAJ and a
we'll man take Il different view of
things. you know.
Clara-Well. then, he must have
been comparatively healthy to what
you We're when you took those photo
graphs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
GENOA n Proud.
rl,c nosss for Many Years Of the Great

Tho Rome for Many Years Of the Gyea.
Columbus.
The fact that the United States ie
going to celebrate the discovery of
this country by Columbus has awak-
ened a new interest in that great
mans life. Every incident in it is
traced with religious care and every
place associated with him is of Inn
portance. OF all the places, how
ever, Genoa, associated with Column
bus early life, If not actually his
birthplace, is most interesting from
the slight change which it has under
gone since that time. The city is
built on sides of hills sloping down to
the sea and covered with gardens
filled with dark green orange trees,
while still further back the mountains
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
a norHERsoMe BUSINESS.

Oh. this being in love is a bothersome business,
AZ !aSt Keeps Que in torment from morning
mo ! h Gnarrel with Jaok every minute I'm with
I'm wretched whensvcr he's out of nv sight
His name. tho prosaic, it has but to be men.
And my heart gives n jump, and-1'd perish
before
would own up to hint stands still while i
listen
For his step on the walk or his ring at the
door.
lean settle to nothing-to reading nor sewing
Just for thinking OF Jack. don't flirt any
MOI because 1t is wrong, but because tho plain
truth is.
What once was a pnstime is now but n bore.
-rot tne rest OF mankind, tho they all We're
Apollos,
I've no eyes and no ears. for alas! and alack (!
"nen a woinan's in love the whole universe
In some commonplace fellow like honest CID
Jack!
For it's n fact-and l know it-tlat Jnck is no
hero;
He's about us unlike nll the knights CT -
That I've read of or dreamed of rs any man
i cant tell; / suppose, though, thnt shy rascal,
Just for spite, pulls tho wool over each wo-
MINIS eyes
AT least once in her life md an ev'ry dny mortal
Looks to hc!--for IL while-like II god in dis
guise.
The last man in the world to set up for an idol,
You'd say, was my Jack. How it all came
about
Is II mnryel 10 me. who ut love and lovers
Have so long fuuidit easy to fleet and to fiolt,
4 lretetd 10 oc cold, and I'm nigh and I'm
mighty.
With poor jack. when II. heart I'm meek us IL.
dove;
But. oh. does it most gladden. or sudden or
madden
A proud woman to ...t ,',rt IL. last she's i'll
love.
Boston Globe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Kew Different.

In Paris male domestic
are encouraged to marry, as they are
observed to he more settled and at.
.tentive to their duty than when
bachelors In London such marriages.
are discouraged, as rendering servants
more attentive to their own families
than to those of their masters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Cau.es of Jer.ex Lunacx.

AT a meeting of the Essex Cosrat,
(N. J.A Council, the lunatic asylum
commsttee reported that the sl,per-
intendent of the asylum had informed
theM that the chief cause of lunacy
there was the marriage of cousins
and the next principal cause was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
A NIistaken POLICY

First tramp say, Mike, tn fash
ion of gents like me am you carryin'
clubs is a mistake.
Second tramp-Git out! Clubs
scares people inter bein' hospitable,
don't tleya
First tramp-They useter; but
Wen folks began ter notice our clubs
they began ter keep big dogs, an now
1t takes all tn cold vittles they
has ter feed tn dogs.-New York
Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
A Dreadful Threat,

An Austin colored man, with pro-
truding eyes, rushed into Justice
Tegener's Office and exclaimed:
II. wants Col. Jones, who Ibis mex
door to me, put under $1,000, 600
bonds ter keep de peace"
HAS he threatened your life?"
"He has done dat berry thing. He
said he war g'wine ter I'LL de mex
niggah he found after dark in his
hen-house plum full oh buckshot."-
Exchange.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Life ,nr,zcn Creek.

P~ostotiicc lnspector-Sir. there are
complaints by Eastern recipients. of
letters from this office that you can
eel the stamps by shooting holes in
the envelopes.
Postmaster Undergraduates where
the Eastern recipients differ from the
last sneakin' low-liyed postotiice in-
spcctor that come here. l cancelled
him by shootin' holes in him too, but
he didn't make no complaint. He
vas too thoroughly canceled.--Texas
Siftings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
e Etc.

How much a man may love a horse
and hate to- lose him. has recently
been shown in the case of an OLD
farmer i'm illinois. WIG travelled over
1000 miles Of country trying to find
an old $25 plug which. was stolen frorr
him two years ago. He got the ass
imal at last in Georgia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

SNIArtcS anu Dulles.
He-l think we need not worry
about the future. / am now getting
$1,000 Il year as second assistant. sub
editor of the Daily Blower.
She-Yes; but you are killing your.
self doing two mems work.
He-I know; but before long may
he promoted and then l will get
$4,000 for doing one mans work: and
if / have patience l will eventually
reach q position where l will get
$4,000 for doing nothing ut all!-Ncw
York Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Tex, Good to Tell.

Mrs. Sangcr-What we're You laugh
ing at while papa was saying grace?
Edith-lus' IL joke.
Mrs Sanger-Why. Edith. what
sort of Il joke?
Edith private joke.
Mrs. sanger-Can't you tell me
about it,:
Edith-No: it was jus a private
joke tween me an Goldsmith,
Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Too Pr.otio.l for poctr.

There are some people who can't
appreciate poetry. The other day
James Griffin, of Plymouth, Pa, re-
turned home after an absence of
eighteen years. When his wife saw
him she remarked: sBcgone, l will
have no Enoch Arden business here"
And James departed, feeling that he
was a back number sure enough.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Postage Stamps.

Old postage stamps are highly
priced in China, and a hundred can
celed stamps will buy a baby. Ac-
cordingly, it is said, the Roman
Catholics are collecting the old stamps
and purchasing the infants, whom
they bring up to Christianity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Initiating the prop CURTAIN.

@Where are you going?:" said Mrs..
Murray Hill, as her husband started
to go out at the end of the first act.
~Oh. no place much" he replied;
Il notice that the curtain has taken
Il drop and l thought of doing the
same thing mysclf."-Texas Siftings.-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
NI.ght Hnyo necn Worse.

She-sI am very sorry our engage
ment must cease. l can never mar
ry."
He--My gracious! What has hap
peneds:"
She-My brother has disgraced us.
He--Oh. is that all5 That doesn't
matter. / feared may be your father
had failed. New York Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Old Whale.

"A whale recently captured in arctic
waters was found to have Embedded
In its side a harpoon that belonged to
Q whaling vessel that had been out Of
service nearly half a century.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Where They differ;

Dascly Canesuckcr-I tell you
What. Mr.. Haintork, the idea that
there is IL pwcrsonal devil ncvah
comes into my head.
MI. Plaintork-That's Just like my
dog. but he never goes around howl
ing about it.-TcNas Siitings..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
rrov,dentialny rcnn,res..

Moop-Thcre goes Shoop. He's the
biggest dcad-brat in town.
kloop-So he is. He's done me out
of money more than once.
Moop-Why, I've saved fortunes on
that fellow 10y not having had them.
Smith, Gray 81 Co. IS. Monthly.