davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15
g at .ObiS, Stabt EoIeboJ
SucaS Goltntp. s. &.


Grant S. @benep beldwbrt, bas er
Der altere pariner Der 0irma 3 5. @beneb
& So. lit, pelde @eihafte in bet Stabt Tps
lebo, in obenaenanntem gountp unb Staate,
tbnt, uno bab bsiaste Girma bic Summe bon
etnPnnbert Dollars fir ieben Sal
bon &atarrb be3ablen ipirb, Der burd ben &C.
brand bon 9aIl's 8atarr6 Sur nidt
gebeilt tperben fann.
Sranf S. Gbeneg.
Beldfporn Dor mir unS unterldrieber in
ineiner 8esenmart an 6. September q. .. $50.
@ u. @. @Ieaon,
s@ Seffentliher atptar.
9aa's aatarrt aur mirb innerlid eenoms
men, unb pirb brett ouf baS 8lut unb bic
idleimigen Sberfafen beS SpItemS. &abt
gut umlonit 3eugniiie fommen.
s. S. @benep Il s o., 3oIebo, ..
To- gerfauft bon 9lpotbetern, rs s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15
Gem pom preuBilhen arieosJ

= Dem bonn preuBii6en arie9smis
@eneraaieutenant bon &altenz
bOrnsS ta6au, tirali6 segebenea 8eiz
ipiele iOlgenb, perbOt nunmebr aud
Der baDrii6e 9riegsminifter, General
bon SaherIing, ben Militdrtapeaen
bas @onsertiren auf fer @bicagoer
Notwithstanding.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

= &ls i'd I'M 4pril in 8ig Sslanb,
Wa.. mar, befam ib eiren beftigen
Nafaa BON 9iarrboe, tpie ME subor in
meirem 2eben. Sd beriu6te mebrere
befannte Mittel, mie 8ladberrD 8ranbD,
paregoric, 2aubanums obne @rlei6tez
rl1ttg 81 beripiiren. Mteime Nufmerfz
lamteit murbe ipbann bur6 81. s.
SinsleD ouf Ghamberlains @olic, @boz
leru uno 9iarrboe &emebp a~elenft, Der
es bort uertaufte, unb in flint Minuten,
uadbcm iD cine fleiue 9p1is genpntz
men bate, mar ib furirt. - .. 9.
gurforb, 0arris Greet, Nmberlt g.,
@a. 3um @erfauf bel s. &alteper &
SON, 9olpIing & Slooo. u. 9reiB, s..
S6u0arb, Ut. @oben & So, S. S.
9arrifon unb Salteper & S6u6orb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15
Aper'a Dair=nianr.

3ubereitet uOn DR.. ). G.. aper & Co.. eOipeu, glaN.
SH Apotheten uno parfdmeris =9dOen su babeSL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15
Gtue ftdhere @elE.Mnlaae

If. etne ipf1e, BON welber Sbnen unter @arantte bnse.
f4ert perben Tam, baB fe befriebisenoe 1ieIultate lie.
fert, rpiortseufauS baS a~n5eleste Sch 3urhdse5ablt wtrb.
auf nieier 8aiis tbnnen Sic BON BEN unten ansese=
beneu Grptbeter etne Glaiae BON Or. Sings Meuem
Sdwtnbin4t8 : SetImtttel tanfen. Gs pirb %sarantirt,
oaB b~afelbe unter alien umftdnbeu Grlet6teruns gee
aeble, ber 8ruft pDer Der 9unsen anpenbet : pie
S4pinpi nbt, 9unseuent,hnDuns, 9rpTtitis, Nfbma,
Reu@bulten, grdure &c. &C. GS 1T an9enebm etn3unebs
men unb 5dmedt gut, III p6lts FIBER unb man fam I'D
immer barauf rerlaHen.
YrpbeFai6en frei In anen Npotbefen. Wbpefale BET
@bolpb Dretb, Ibompipn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15
DR.. Hathaway
Sobu Hrpabfppt, m. D.. Mffffent.
Specialist nes GlIestems.

SunSe Mdnner,
meI6e In Golse ppn
Sugeub $ Shnben
an Rerpen{Smd9e
tetben, t~bre8ebens,
fraft %unterSraben
1dben unb TIRE
MdnnIthfett perfps
reu, iputeu ben ber
rhbmten Or. Sa.
tbawap fofort cons
iultireu. BergeBt
nt4t, Rerpentrant,
5eif Unit pber ptae
&ronme muo ptls
fenf6aftIt4 unb
mad ben neaeffen
Metbcben betans
belt nnp NIT BEN
er6bten @rfpls.
@8 fpmmt ntHt
boraaf an, pb nan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

la1feh inter. Man bate nidt fir Boote
9eiorgt, tpel6e bic S9tpimnler begleite,
ten, um I'M Notbfaae 9iilfe leilte1 Az
tonren. 3nm Slid batten einige urz
terofiaiere bic Geiitesgegenmarf, nit
eiligen am ufer l%iegenben groBen gouz
toms CUR 9iilfe berbeiaueilen, fonf
pdre Der gerlut an Meni6enleben
etr nod meit grDBerer getpefen. Man
n1a6t ben in 8etra6t fommerben 8or=
aeieBten ben goripurf, Die 9rdfte ibrer
Sel1te l%lbermdBig in @nfprn6 gu
nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

&iirsli6 itiirste Gin junser Manm
int bas Boli5eibureau bes Enfants
rouges : giertels in paris: nMseine
Srau mill mid berlaiien", ruff er, ,bas
fann i'd nidt %ertrasen. Sd aiebe ben
Sob Dor. Sd belize c., tpsbne
rue Franche-Comte!" Mit bteien
Worten reiBt c., aud l6on Elm
Wfefier aus ieiner Sa16e unb fi9t fi6
bamit ins 9er5. 9as 8lut front
unb ergieBt ii6 ilber ben 8pben, r0s
6elnb fd0t G.. CUR @rbe. Man
eilt INN gu 6ilfe, elm SnipeftOr ltiir3t
81 ieiner Srau. 9te Mobnung 1T
gliidli9ermeiie in Der Ndbe. 6rau
G.. eilt berbei, wirft ii6 iiber ibreu
@attet, bebedt i'm nit &iifer unb per>
fpri6t beilig unb tbeuer, i'm tli6t gu
perlahen. &aum bat 1ie ausseipro6en.
febt fi6 @....aub f6on auf, 5tebt elm
Sai6entu6 aus Der Saf6e, mii6t bag
8lut bon ieiner linfen 9anb, erbebt
fi6 CUR groben 8ermunberung Der 9er=
u~mltebenben obne biele Mfiibe unb fagt
gu feimer Sran: SIS lit gut, geber
mir!" Ser 4OliseifommiRdr, ben man
BON ieinem Mittagefen fortgebolt bate,
um ben Selbfmorb gu conftatiren,
tpunbert ii9, baB G.. .trob bes itarfen
8lutberluites nod 10 biel &raft bat,
auf3uftebett urb 5u seben. G.. sez
ftebt f6lieBli6, baB ct ben Selbfmorb
nur gebeu6elt babe, Inn bas 9er3 feiz
ner Srau riibren. 9ie 8laie babe er
bel einent S6meinemeBger uttb bas
Slut bel einem Sleii6er gefauftl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
I'M Nnnnr.

The city OF New York did tho hand
rome thing by the memory of Colum-
lus, and did it right We'll. The Jews
'inaugIra,ed the celebration on Satur-
lay, their sabbath, with song and SER
iaon i'll their synagogues, OF both which
th. subject n after Was Columbus and
the discovery o. America. On Sunday
frotestants and Catholics followed it
(p in Their churches and cathedrals with
seligious services. ~interspersed with the
ting!ng and playing OF National hyn MS
and where can the Star Spanyled
Banner" he head more appropriately
than in the church.
Monday Was the schools day. and
tehool children OF the public. private.
md paroch:al schools marched iy thou
lands through the gavly decorated
,lree.s. In the even ng Mr.. S. Il.
pratl's innocent cantata, The Ir umph
II Columbus was song at hall.
There were concerts in other halls, q
loan exhibition, and IL display of free
works at the East River bridge. Tues
day the. great naval parade took place,
in which American, french. Spanish,
md Italian war vessels, the naval mill
la OF the State of New York, municipal
boats. yachts, steamboats,. fe~rryboats.
tugs, and revenue cutters all to k
part, proceeding from the lower
buy up through the narrows amid
the salntes of the forts, and thence
up the North River 10 IL point opposite
Gen. Grants tomb. In the evening
there was q parade of the Roman Catho-
lie societies, the German singing socie-
ties gave a concert, the Catholic socie-
ties had memorial celebration, and
there We're displays of fireworks on the
Brooklyn bridge and i'll the parks.
Wednesday was the elimination of the
pageant. In the morning there was q
military parade with 10000 men in line,
including troops. OF the regular army,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

down the stream, the battleships pealed
forth a farewell salute, while a regiment
Of regulars ashore answered with a land
battery and the national hymn was
played by a regiment band. The last
shot marked the close of the parade.
The greatest naval spectacle of the
great city had ended and the journey
home began. Tugs whistled, steamers
joined in, railroad whistles answered
from the shore and the orderly lines
broke up, making for the piers down the
river.
Vice President Morton, Chauncy NJ.
Depew, ~ex-President Hayes, Governor
Flower, Mayor Grant, and other nota-
bles, were on the Howard Carroll,
which ledt way. E~x-President Cleve-
land and his wife were the guests Of E.
G. Benedict on his private yacht, the
Corsair.
Fine Display of Fircworks.
The fireworks display on the Brooklyn
Bridge began at 1880 and lasted until
midnight. The display was gorgeous.
There We're illuminations from the
tower shape of Chinese suns six
feet renee, and of an illum.
natl. hich enabled them to be
seen IL. IL distance of twenty-five miles.
There were groups of bouquets and
thousands of rockets fired stimuli
%taneously from the towers, crossing and
interesting in their flight. Millions Of
magnesium stars of the spreading va
riety and Of the largest caliber were
fired skyward from mortars a distance
Of 800 feet. Hundreds Of thousands OF
men and women were out to see the
wonders.
The celebration eliminated in the
night pageant, which was the spectacu-
lar event of the week. Eighteen thou.
sand people. costumed to represent the
various types to be illustrated, we're in
limo. The floats shown in this parade were
the finest ever seen, and altogether the
affair was the greatest of the kind ever
attempted in this country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
At HIS WITS END.
a Merchant Uses . Desperate Method
Of Advertlsin9.

Portland. Oregon, was recently
thrown into momentary excitement by
what appeared to be q cruel murder
on one of its principal streets in broad
daylight. A man with blood stream
ing down his face dashed out of q
cigar store, pursued by another, who
was yelling wildly and brandishing o
revolver. The crowd followed, and ut
the next corner the pursuer caught up
to the fleeing man and shot him in the
back. He fell headlong to the pave
ment and the other attempted to run
away, but was captured by a police
q He was taken to a magistrate
near by and testified that his victim
had deliberately grabbed a cigar,
naming the brand, from his mouth on
being told by the dealer that he had
just sold the last to the gentleman in
question. He had naturally been
rendered furious by the loss of such
fine cigar, and had struck the man and
then followed him and shot him. He
was locked up. and it was not until.
the next morning that the affair was
shown to be a sell, for the supposed
victim had bribcd a doctor to say he
was fatally wounded. Every paper
but one fell into the trap and pub.
lished the name of the brand of cigars.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Erect of War on French Population.

There is no increase in the population
of France, and it is charged to the large
number which have been sacrificed in
war. DIR. Lagneau has submitted to
the French Academy an estimate OF the
losses France has sustained in this way
during the century from 1891 to 1890.
Under Napoleon I. there were 800, 900
killed in battle and as many moro died
from disease. In the Crimean wal 10, 0OO
IRE reported as killed in action, but
Si $500 died in hospitals. During the
Franco-German war, including the re-
bellion under the commune, 1909, 600
are said to have been sacrificed. Tho
estimate for the century is S, l65, 900, an
average of 81 $50 each year. Such a
draft on a population of &c. 200, 900 can
not help being felt, and it is not aston
fishing, since the army takes the youn.
and vigorous. that tho increase of popu-
lation 10 prevented.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Your Ailments.
SHN FHAHCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NV

our Ailments.
One of the most common things for
people WHO are i'll is to think that every
one is concerned about their bodily all
ments, and SO they make their aches
and pains form a large part of their
conversation. This is a habit that
grows upon elderly people in particu-
lar and which they must guard against
ii they would render their CONVERSE
ton agreeable. Remember that while
people listen to your long tale of woe,
in the end it bores and disgusts them.
Throw off these feelings, Danish from
.our thoughts the idea that you are
sick, resolve that you will fight against
them. If you IRE troubled with indi-
gestion, or long continued constipa-
ton, get q box of LAXATIVE Gun
pRops, the best thing in the world for
all these maladies. Take from three
to five every night and you will soon
be cured and cured permanently.
These gum drops come in two sizes.
The small size contains twelve drop.
end retails for Zoe; the large size con.
tains from thirty-six to forty drops and
.etails for 25c. Get them of any dealer
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria. Illinois.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

the Constitution the Indian students
from Carlisle. Pa, magnifcently disci-
Plined and drilled; colored pupils touch
Ing elbows with white boys; Italians,
Japanese. Chinese, Irish-all marched
shoulder to shoulder in the enormous
educational columns, and all marched
under the stars and stripes.
In the minds of the beholders the i'm.
pressiveness Of the occasion conferred
upon the union Of these diverse forces
IN the one patriotic purpose-honor to
Columbus and the Government his dis
covery made possible. The column
took more than three hours to pass q
given point.
While the line of march Of the parade
was banked on either side by crowded
masses from the starting point to the
disbanding point. the greatest numbers
congregated in Madison square, Union
square and Washington square. The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

the Columbian exercises. From dawn
the waters OF the harbor, the lay and
the broad channel of the Hudson were
literally alive with craft of all sorts and
sizes, from the small yachts trimmed
and draped with gay flags and bunting,
forming evcr-changing pictures as they
darted to n fro in confusing maze, to
the big steamers with their gorgeous
decorations of flags and steamers that
slowly threaded their way among the
swarms OF little boats that surroa nded
them on all sides.
Commodore Erben gave the signal TO
start. A stir of preparation followed in
the squadron, a puff OF smoke came
from Fort Hamilton, then u crash and
the firing began. Boom! loom! Boom!
The peaceful bomLardment sounded
like a nava combat, with all creation as
contestants. The italian, French and
Spanish vessels joined in the fun. Tho
dynamite cruiser Nesuvius added it's
crushing detonation; even the revenue
cutters with their toy cannons took q
hand. Steaming steadily upstream the
myriad fleet came in view of the
Battery. IL the people ashore We're
surprised at the size of the naval dem-
o%nstration, the voyagers of the fleet
We're a%stounded at the multitudes gath.
cred along the waters edge. The park
at the Battery, Brooklyn bridge, the
%housetops, business blocks. even tho
very steeples. We're black with specta-
tors. Moving up the stream the same
feature presented itself. Every pier
had its swarm of sight-seers; every
warehouse roof was a vantage point.
Cross-trces of vessels at their moor
ings. telegraph poles, ferryboats, drays,
abandoned hulks, all We're pressed into
the public service.
Incredible as it may seem in the state
ment, not less than n million people
must have seen the parade from both
shores between its start at the forts
and the grand review at Riverside. Old
New Workers declared that no such
popular interest in any demonstration
has eve been seer in the history of the
city.
When the squadron of the naval re-
serve formed in line about the Grant
tomb it was a signal for the tinalrevicw.
The flagship dropped her anchor and
swung round in the tide. H.r followers
did likewise, and the merchant feet
steamed past in review up the river,
saluting with dipped flags. Forming in
parallel lines the parade then dropped
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Warming.

Many internal remedies are gllbly ad-
vertised. to shorten labor and lessen the
pains of Child Birth, and with wonderful
Inconsistency to regulate transformation.
Common sense should teach any woman
that n preparation adapted for menstrual
disorders will not prepare the system for
Child birth. We earnestly say, beware OF
all such; they can ut this critical time do
no good, and their use may be fatal. 1t is
only by persistent external treatment,
thus relaxing and softcning all tho parts,
that the dread o is robbed of its pain
and terror. and no remedy on earth does
this but .Mothcr's Friend" Rradtfeld Reg.
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

west side of Fifth avenue at MadisoH
square was occupied by an immense
stand with 1900 seats. OF these 200
seats were reserved for reporters and
each seat was furnished with u writing
desk. Opposite was a stand that seated
5000 persons. Among those seated
there were Vice President Norton, Sec
o: South Carolina. United Murshui
Jacobus and many local officials.
Ii Naval Aisp ny.
New York has had three big nav l
parades in recent years, but neither one
OF these as a maritime demons ration
could compare in sp!endor and magn fl
cence with the great pageant which took
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

the naval brigade, State guards, the
Grand Army of the Republic, volunteer
firemen, Gherman-American societies,
and Italian military organizations. In the
afternoon the Columbus monument, of
which an Illustration is given, was dedi-
Gated II in the evening there was IN
historical parade, during which the city
was %splendidly Illuminated. Thursday
the ceremonies closed with a banquet
at the Lenox Lyceum, at which the ora
tors did their part towards the apotheo-
sis of CHRISTOPHER Columbus, notwith-
standing the declaration of Mr.. Ward
McAllister, arbiter of New York "sas-
siety," that Christopher was not a gen.
tleman because he did not wear a swal-
low-tail coat, play polo, go coaching,
chase the anise-seed bag, and guzzle
champagne.
The Eastern metropolis rose to the
occasion. The arrangements seem to
the city were magnificent and the crowds
in attendance immense. It is esti-
mated by the press that not less than
SOC, 900 strangers were in the city dur
ing the three days of actual celebration.
This is q hint to Chicago of the number
1t may be called to provide for at tho
actual opening Of the Columbian Ex-
position.
Parade of School Children.
The great paradeof school children in
which, according to Geographic reports,
nearly 10000 participated, served to
demonstrate the patriotism Of the ris-
ing generation. AS IN object lesson
showing the tremendous interest GEN.
tered in the schools it was a phenom-
email success. From the wee tot in his
first knickerbockers who came first to
the college student in mortar board and
gown who closed the spectacle. 1t was a
series Of climaxes driving home the
value Of the schools to the city, the
State. and the nation. The Catholic
pupils alone, with their significant ban
ner, THE Defender of the Faith and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
A Turkey.s .possum.


" resident of Friendship, Ca, owns
! turkey hen that not only keeps hi
family we'll supplied with young
turkeys. hut sometimes surprises tho
family by the presentation Of a mixed
brood. On the last occasion, after
setting on twelve eggs for her usual
term of incubation. she was found the
other morning lowering over ten
young turkeys and n young oppos-
sum-, it having required two turkey
eggs to produce III 'possum. The
young 'possum in question was about
the size of q half-grown rat. and was
nesting under the turkey as content-
eddy as any one of the Legitimate
brood.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Little Ned,s Queer Pet.

Ned is just six, and is an authority
on pets. He has had any number OF
dogs, cats, a pet pony..an u family of
turtles have helped to destroy the do
nestle peace at Ncd's home, but now
he is very Indifferent to all his pets
but one-and such a one! He is a COM
panion and confidant for his small
master, and such u very dignifed com
panion-so different from romping
Carlo OF frisky Fido. This new pet is
q tall and stately rooster, with tho
most "boo'ful red chin" Did you ever
hear of the pride of the barnyard as q
pet? Well, that is exactly what Ned's
rooster is. He walks stifiy down tho
street with his young master to the
door of the schoolhouse; then, when
the door is shut on him, turns with q
troubled little chuclsle and walks
home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Origin of Dunninr.

During the reignof Henry VII. there
lived in Lincoln. England, a famous
bailiff named Joe Dunn. Joseph was
very clever in the management of his
business, and so dexterous in annoy.
ing those who refused the payment Of
an account with which he had been in-
trusted that. ito set Dunn on him." or
''to Dunn him." became common ad-
vice to the owner of a bad debt. To
this parsonage we owe what to not a
few people is one of the most disagree.
able words in the language.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
end refreshing to the taste, and acts
" yet promptly on the Kidneys,
! and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
efsctually, dispels colds, head
and fevers and cures habitual
ipation. Syrup of Figs is the
remedy of its kind ever pro-
ed. pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA EC SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK, NV
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

IN the late English county elections
there were 1.561 il%litcratcs out nj, 500
votes polled; in English %boroughs, 49,
out OF AZ, l29: in Scottish county cleo
ton, IL out of 9, 342: In Scottish burghs,
SO out of ii, 122a, and in Irish elections,
9. 132 out of %. 942.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

Syrup"

Two bottles Of German Syrse
cured ME of H%emorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
I am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with lay wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
I have stated this brief and plain 50
that all may understand. NY case
was a bad one, and l shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PH1LIp L. ScurNcK. 2.
o. Box45, April rs, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi-
uess-like statement. =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

AKENsIDE's father was a butcher.
but the poet himself in boyhood could
rarely be persuaded to enter tho
slaughter house. During his whole life
he was lame from . wound In the foot
occasioned in boyhood by the fall Of .
cleaver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
How Dan Saved tho Castle.

Lord Dargen, before departing for
India, bethought him of an Old historic
ruin which stood on his estate. Sum-
moning his steward, he took him to the
castle, and drew u line with his stick
round it to show where he wanted the
protecting wall to be built.
On his return home the first thing he
thought of was this fine old castle, which
he fastened 10 view. 1t was gone, and
he summoned Dan.
Dan, where's the castle?"
The castle, my lord? That ould.
thing. Sure. pulled it down to build
the wall Wid!s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

GLASS, as far as research has been
able to determine, was in use 5000
years before the birth of Christ, and
was even then not in its infancy. In
the collection at the British Museum
there is the head of a lion nodded in
glass. bearing the name of an ancient
Egyptian king.