davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

Good Advice.
II can heartily say 10 any young man who
is wanting good employment. work for John.
son Il Co. follow their instructions and you
viii succeed" So writes IN agent Of Il. r.
johnson & Co. Of Richmond, Va, and that's
the way all their men talk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

Out of every 100 pitsburgers 30 are for.
eign born.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

,,1 The pneumatic tube idea originated in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
Good Advice.

dates Noah's ark.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

The diamond. in a sufficient heat, will
burn like charcoal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
If you

ating effects Of DR.. Pierces Pleasant Peliets.
These little things viii put you IN complste
order.
They follow Natures own way. They're
the smallest, the easiest to take, and the best.
They absolutely and permanently cure Bill
iousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness,
Sour stomach, Hick or Bilious Headaches,
Indigestion, and consequent stupor or drow-
sineaB.
They're guaranteed to give atssfaction, IN
= rskrned. You pay only for tie good yow
Nothing else urged BY Q tricky dealer, can
b ssjust q good" for you TO bNy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
Asensible Cook Boob
for practical people
TellS how 30 make
the best Brown Bread,
9n the best Meat Stews,

or Meat Hash, Plain Cake. Apple Pie,
Baked Beans, Doughn.~, Delicious
Puddings from odds and ends. Tells
table, and also tells how to always live
. good appetite AM keep strong an,
we'll by the use Of the grand remedy Of
the Indians, Kickepoo Indian sagwa.
This valuable and Practical Cook Book
should be in every kitchen; and We
receipt OF a two-cent stamp t. pay
postage. Address,, Healy 4 Bigelow,
New He en-, Conn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

a white whale has been seen ployinp non,
he whurvcs of llurpswell, Me. e A~"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

The coast survey of the United States was
begun i'll lsl7.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

Tennessee was originally organized as the
State of Franklin.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
Love-. Young Dream.

Young Man gazing dreamily Mt the
candy case III fancy grocery store)-T
-I-I-wisn toto get something
something real nice for a young lady,
but / hardly know what to select.
Grocer briskly)-very young?
"Bout seventeen"
''still going to boarding schoolg"
Eyes, SIR
John, show this gentleman to tho
pickle COUNTER"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

The orange was originally a smalI, bitter
berry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

The black diamond is so hard that IT can.
not be polished.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
The Lndlea.

Three hundred thousand earth globe
could he stored inside the sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

II am sure of it,"
You mean to ruin meg"
Quite the contrary. 1 want you
to take me into partnership journal
pour Rire.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies' may use the California liquid
laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
makes 1t their favorite remedy. To get the
true ana genuine article. look for the name
OF the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom Ut the package.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

Flower"

liam happy to state to you and
TO suffering humanity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactoryresults. Forseveralyears
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment ofeminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in
duced to try August Flower. which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
say to much for it." L. G. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. .
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

scene-A gambling saloon. A game
of ccarte has just been played. The
two players got up, and one of them
stepped up close to the other: .Sir!.
What do you wanty'
Il SAW YOU cheat inst now"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

AK or Quaker Corn Cure. 1tcure,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

Rocked ON the Crest Of the Wave.
The landsman tourist or commercial tray-
eler. speedily begins, and not only begins,
but continues to feel the extreme Of human
misery during his transit across the fem.
pestuOus Atlantic. But II. with wise nres.
cience. lie lins provided himself with a sun.
ply OF Hostetter,s Stomach hitters, his pangs
the good ship again drops her anchor. This
!s worth md thousands Of our
yacntsiaen, summer voyagers, tourists and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
QUAKER CoRn Cons ia fHE Bras, o. crx

A project IL ON foot In Denver Ia rill
with silver the dome of the state capltoi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

Military engineers were formerly called
trench masters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09

In the world. A0 nssness
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-09
Hoods ;s;:;a'Iip Cures
Hynno,ixcd by. a Mirror.

Hoods pills cure Constipation by restoring
the per:staltic action of the alimentary canal,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

4usldnbern gegeniiber beffdnbig be-
merfbar. OaS lebte 8iertel bess 19.
Sabrbuuberts fdeint ba3u beliimmt au
fein eine fritif1e perioDe in Der Sc
f6i6te @binas su fpielen Sen Gbiz
neien tpir0 eine CUTE Wtenge neuen
Weines bargeboten, bod baben fe au
ietner Mnfnabme nur cine bunte Musz
tpabl bon uralten Weini9lduGen Der
initinctartige @pnierpatismus Der dine
fti1en Natur bat eS aud beipirft, baB
bis lang febr tuenig bieiem neuen Weis
ne sugeipro6en tporben 1T. Die ges
genpdrtige Saltung Gbinas ben 26ne
bern bes Weltens gegeniiber, 1T bic 6es
Sinbaltens; anf Der einen Seite baben
mir nur menig 8erlansen fir bas mas
1eu lit, unb auf Der anberen Seite gar
fein Berlangen ober nur cine Bereits
ui0isteit bas 9llte auf3ugeben Die
alien Sitten, Der alte 9lberglaube unb
alte @lanbe, bic fi6 ldngit iiberlebt bas
ben, tperben INNER tpieber bon Neuem
ausgeflidt unb ausgebefert unb miiiIen
benielben Oienft mie bislang berri6ten.
Nls Dor mebr als einem eSabraebnt
suert Der 8ori6lag gemadt tpurbe, ben
Selegrapben ein5ufiibren, melbeten bic
Stattbalter Der an Der &iiIte gelegenen
probinaen benz &ailer, baB bie sSeinbz
ieligfeit 6es 8olfes gegen bic Neuerung
10 aroB fei baB man bic 2iuien niat
legen f6nnte. 9lls es aber in 1883l84
sur @etpiBbeit murbe, baB es gum Rrie,
ge awif6en China unb 6ranfreid fpms
nteH tpiirbe, un6 bic boben Satrapen
einfaben. BON tuel6 groBem NuBen If.
men Der telegraph iein f6nne, ba tpt
rem auf einmal ale S6mierigfeiten be-
boben, rinb bas 2egen Der Drdbte ging
obne ie6es SinberniB BON Staten.
So fdien es aud npr etipa einem
SabrSebnt. als Db Der Iberglaube an
nSengIdui" elm uniiberpinbli9es Sinz
berniB fir ben 8au ppn @iienbabnen
in China iein tpiirbe. gDie mir aber
wif1en, bat bic Stimme Der boben
Staatsbeamten in bieier 9iniiht bic
Ma6t bes geomantii6en GiniluKes
gdnali9 gebro6en.
(rOitaiiatif6er 2lopb.")
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
Staatsz0egislatur.
Muifin, 26. Sanuar 1893.

SenQf.
Granforb bra1te cine Bin elm tpeldae
bic ginwanberung mad Seras bef0rs
bern ioa. Sips beantra9t bic sSncors
porirung BON Mbtraft Sitle aompaqs
nien. Gearbp beantragt, bic teranis
/ fbe gongrebbelegatiou 3u erfn1en. fiir
bic ieBt im gongreiie idwebenbe Bin
au mirfen, bur9 tpeldbe bic ginri@,
tung bes genins=gureaus au elmer
baaern6en Snititution sema9t tperben
aa.
Dean beantragt, su gbren bes benfz
piirbigen greianiKes, baB i'm Staate
&anias elm Demofrat in ben Bunbes.
Senat geudblt purbe, bic @ibmng su
pertagen. Smboben rna6te iebp9 gels
tenb, bab bic Wabl Martins mod feiz
nesmegS als geii6ert gu betra1tem iei.
gs trat iebO9 9ertagung Elm, ba biez
ielbe aud bon anberer Seite beamtragt
: tuorben tpar.
Wie gem0bnli6 tpurben pieber sablz
WY <*Htiu0Sf JteIululIuutW ulU pellItU>
men eingebra9t. Inter ben Bills bes
finbet ii6 cine. spel6e bic 8ewilligung
BON $3.50, 1000 our Mnlage elmer Banms
mOls unb oq,Spimnereien i'm 3u6tz
baufe su 9untspiae beantragt. Sim
lap bringt cine 8itl elm 3ur Neubelez
bung Der Ginmanberung mad Seras.
9ieie Bin befiirpertet bic @riinbung
bon 2anb @ompagnien gu bieiem
3mede, benen geipife 8orre6te 5u Der.
leiben feien.
Gin einitimmiger 2omite Beriht
tpurbe eingebra6t, Der ii1 gegen bic
Bilbung zines neuen Gountp &eagan
aus 3beilen BON Coleman @onntp unb
anberen Counties ri9tete.
Die &eiolution, tpelde ben gomereB
erfu6en ion, fiir Elm Nmenbement aur
8unbess8erfanung ein3utreten, bur9
tpel6es bas glettorals@ @plegtum abges
i6afft tperben foa unb tpel6e bic grs
mdblung beS prdfibenten, Nicesprds
iibenten unb Der 8unbessSenatoren
bur9 birefte goltsnabl anorbnen ion,
murbe ungiinftig eimberi6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
eelbtiperid,uloete ge;u

ansebl6 tit nniere 3ett bas 3eitaIter ber anffld.
Iuns. 1rOsbsm ssist bic baIbbarbartfae Sartnddiss
feit, NIT ber Gauieube pcn Meni&en f6 BET ber ses
rtnsten anlauns NIT ahbeln psG ptterli6er Gr5neten
ppapfrrpfen, BON etner bInten es&tsIdubisfet, bic
an fneye 3eitalter ertnnert @essn Geroptuns siebi
es eins Msrabe BON fog. SelmtteIn, wel6e, tn sars
ftisen Dozen senommen, nur ben DarmfanaI entlee.
ren. Dtesm grOseb ssbsn e4mersen pcraus unb fOIsi
Sdwd6e-bie nathIli&e 6plse pDn btren ansr.fenber
Wtrfuns. pcbopbpain, 9ces Erdparate, ptberudrtta,
gten, BIaupulper, Galcmel seb6ren gu ben sepalt5a
nr.enben Webtfamentea, weldbe bur@ ofetfer's sra
senbttters srest perben icutsn, bas bette, anseuebm
has nie G&merb peruria@t. Dteie wobltbuente uni
srdnbith pirienbe Arsnei 1T aud etu GesenmtiteI fur
Wasrta nnb &teumattsru8. Gs frdftst bte sfonfttus
ticr, jGreert bic Berbaurng unb resultr bte Ntersn
unb bic Bloie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

Aus Der g 6peis. . bieie
@ant6nli! Wfan lief i'm 9enotrate
BON paperne: uWer i'm Maabtlanbe
einen &aben t6btet unb barob erwiI9t
tuirb, bat 5ebn Sranfen 8uBe au be-
3ablen; iuer aber auf Sreiburger @es
biet einen Haben t6btet, erbdlt bafiir
ein S6uBgelS bon span3ig &appen. +"
= -Was fir ein llnteri6ieb betebt nun
3miiden einem Waabtldnber unb einem
Greiburger &aben ?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
Tie @e9nmmfaohI 6pr in ne

= Die @efammtaabI Der in Der
sanitaIt au Gietleben bel Salle l..
9. big ieBt porgetommenen @bolera=
grfranfungen belduft lid auf $50, BON
benen SO einen tobtlithen 8erlanf nab.
men. Nu6 aus Otienien bel 9amburg
perben uieber cine Nnsabl BON @boleras
grfraHfungen gemelbet. 9ie 6iters
rei6if9e &egierung bat iiber alle &eiiens
ben aus 9amburg unb 9alle cine 15s
f6aiQe QuQrQutGue berh1nat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

= Sn 9lauen /. 8ogtI., baben ni6t
weniger als Is Girmen, ole WeiBpaas
rem unb @arbinenseiddfte, ibre She'll,
nabme an Der Weltausiteluna in @bis
cago angemelbet. aus benz gesirf Der
9anbelsfammer tperben bort 54 Sir
men pertreten fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

CO. SeiratbS Snftitut, ,@ietoria~,
gegriinbet 1889. @eltbefannt, rerinittelt
i4nel, oisfret, reide palienbe 8erbeiratbuns
gen. 220 6. 8. etrabe, gtetp Yorf 4ntp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
Literary Partnership.

IAN important branch of literary bust
ness nowadays is writing by proxy" said a
publisher to a reporter This is very
busy world, and there are a great many
people in it who, having no time to produce
matter for publication themselves, employ
others to do it for them. For example, one
of the best known physicians in this coun-
try has also a considerable reputation as a
litterateur. He has published a number of
learned medical works, besides several vol
umes of fiction. Not one of them has been
written by himself. He has hired other
men to produce them, paying them so much
page / know all about it, because the
volumes speak of have been issued from
my own presses. That sort of thing is very
common.
Il also am acquainted with a distin-
guished lawyer who chooses to have lit
erary reputation. He thinks it helps him
in his profession, and presumably his vanity
is gratified by it. At all events he en-
ploys Il newspaper man of ability, with
whom he Is on confidential terms, to write
articles regularly for him. They are most
" on topics which have some reference to
law The lawyer signs his name to them,
and the journalist receives the pay. This
is advanta Ceous to both because the law
yer's reputation makes the article fetch
double or even treble what the newspaper
man could sell it for as his own.
THE lawyer also produces about four
short stories for magazines every year.
These also are written in type script by the
Journalist, who gets 500 apiece for them,
while the lawyer signs his name and is con-
tent with the ory''-Washington Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
A Habit Hard to Break on.

II see," remarked a we'll known man
shout town the other day. that we are in
the midst of another of those periodic out
breaks against tipping. but it won't make
a bit of difference. Tipping will go on just
the same. Some few people will conceive
the notion that as q matter of principle
they ought to refrain from tipping. and
they will try it for few days and then will
conclude that for the sake of their own
peace Of mind they'd better tip. They'll
CO: tinue confirmed 'tippers' for the rest of
their days.
1.-THE fact is it requires more courage to
rebel against the tipping system than it
does to revolt against almost any other So
cial custom. 1 know whereof speak, for
I've been there and I'll just tell you how
it works. When you withhold the usual
tip, you become painfully aware that the
waiter thinks you are frightfully mean.
You would like to explain to him that you
are only making a noble and heroic fight
for principle, but of course that is out OF
pride SO much as to feel that somebody
thinks him mean. He could better endure
being thought gambler, or a 'bunko steer
err or a man who didn't pay his debts.
You become afraid to look that waiter in
the face. Next time you dine somewhere
else and again incur the odium of unde-
served contempt. You don't get hardened
to it; you hate it worse each time, and after
it has gone on three or four days you just
say to yourself: Hang it, or something
else, this thing has got to stop. / can't
stand having people think am mean when
/ know / amt. Devil take the principle of
the thingr Then you resume tipping and
are happy once more. New York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
Remarkable Backsight.

There was a singular case in the Massa-
chusetts home for the feeble minded few
years ago, when that institution was at
South Boston. A boy there, about IA years
old, was blind as well as feeble minded. 1t
seemed rs though his life never could be Of
the slightest use, either to the world or
himself He knew absolutely nothing and
apparently never could learn anything
He had, however, one very remarkable
gift He could tell Immediately what day
of the week any day of the month of any
year fell upon. If a visitor asked him any
date taken at random Aug. IA, 1869, for
instance-his features would begin to work,
his eyes twitch. and after what seemed
physical effort to utter the words he would
stutter, Saturday, which the almanac
for that yeaU would prove TO be right.
Asked again the day of the week of April
q, 1854 or any date hat could have no con-
nection with any public event or any event
in the boys own life. he would go through
the same spasm and stamner, Th-Ihur-
Thursday" and he was invariably right.
After remaining "a TIE institution some
time Il home v-:s found Tor him On {. farm,
where he could 90 odd chores -Boston
Herald
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
A Story of Hosea BaIlou.

The following story in the Chris
tian Leader, told of Hosea Ballou by
his son, the late Rev. Massena Ballou.
shows how a wise driver will rcgu-
late bis speed by the quality of his
horse: Father and son were in tho
same vehicle, bound for religious
meeting to be held at some distance
from their home, at the time in
Barnard, Vt The father was appar-
emily in no hurry. and permitted the
horse to move on at an easy trot.
The son, growing fearful lest the
place of meeting would not be
reached in season, said to his father,
in somewhat anxious tone: Father,
doy ou think VIC shall get there in
season." The answer was; Yes,
Massena, if we don't hurry" The
son "saw the point
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20

THE editor of THE ARGUS wishes
to thank his brethren of the press,
not only in the tri-cities but else
where, for the very hearty congratu-
lations and kind wishes which they
have lately rendered him. We GER
tainly appreciate the sentiment
which prompted such cordial greet
ings, and at all times will take
pleasure in reciprocating the good
fellowship SO freely expressed by our
contemporaries. May you live long
and prosper!
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20

c. w. MosHER, eX-president of the
wrecked Capital National bank at
Lincoln, was arraigned in the federal
court Saturday, and by an agree
ment with the United States attorney,
pleaded guilty to II and not guilty
to 20 of the 80 counts of the indict-
ment. The II counts to which tie
plea of guilty was made, charge
Mosher with falsifying the records
and books of the bank. Sentence
was deferred. The maximum penalty
is 10 years in the penitentiary and
the minimum five. 1t is question
whether Mosher's Imprisonment will
be at the government prison at Sioux
Falls or at the Nebraska state peni-
Tertiary at Lincoln.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20

fortunately, are not In danger of sup
preston from Judge Woods. The
enlightenment of the PEG ole is against
the recrudescence Of puritanism in
our laws and in their administration.
1t is to be, regretted that Circuit
Judge Jenkins, genial, humane,
scholarly man. with much legal learn
ing, loving that best kind of popu-
larity which is nearest fame. with a
good and liberal heart, fell into the
tolls of Judge Woods fallacious logic
or under his bulldez:ng influence in
the decision of thel,World's fair case
before his court. He missed a great
opportunity, which is not likely to
return. He could have placed him.
self on the line of progress. A plane
of advanced thought was before him.
A new, useful and brilliant chapter
in legal science invited his study.
He was asked to vindicate the rights
of conscience. He was desired to say
that the greatesrworks of human in
vention and industry, the products
of the highest and best civilization,
the triumphs of genius in art, the
souvenirs of great events in history,
the wonderful things hat human
hands have done, the best school for
the mind and heart, did not kconsti-
tute corrupt and corrupting show,
improper for the vision and thoughts,
for study and contemplation, any
day or all days in the week. He was
unequal to the great occasion and
left it for others to improve.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
The auditor of Illinois made call

THE auditor of Illinois made a call
on the Chicago state banks for re-
port of their condition on June 5.
The reports are all in and show that
they are in excellent condition and
that any uneasiness as to their per-
Iect solvency is absurd. The audi
tor further says the state banks
throughout Illinois are in good con
dition and the excellent showing
made by the Chicago banks is an in
dication of the general condition
throughout the state. There are 125
state banks in Illinois and thus far
there has never been a failure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
The War of Fanaticism
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald
1t is announced that John Wana-
makers Philadelphia firm and 4
Massachusetts, man named Pratt will
take up and carry on. the fight for
Sunday closing. They own a few
shares of stock in the Worlds fair
corporation, which they obtained for
advertising purposes, and which
they now propose to use for the in
jury of the fair, as far as the courts
will permit them to crafty their
pious malignity. This is mere
trumpery display of fanaticism and
meanness. 1t is prompted by an in
cendiary spirit. 1t comes from the
same kind of hearts as the preacher
possessed who wanted the troops
called out to shoot the Sunday visi-
tors, and has the same pernicious in
SEPARATION as that of the man who
wanted to call down fire from heav
en- to burn the Worlds fair buildings.
OF course the Wanamaker suit is
idiotic. He claims that Sunday
opening is damaging the financial in
terests of the fair and impairing the
value of his stock. If the fair takes
in $50, 200 or $4,000 each Sunday
that it Is open. or more, the facts would
appear to be against the claim of the
oily-faced hypocrite who served as
postmaster general under the late
national administration.
Judge Woods doubtless lends an
open and willing judicial ear to the
Wanamaker case. 1t is graded about
to the level of his duh fanat.cism and
sectarian stupidity. Woods should
have lived in the days of the blue
laws and have presided at the trial of
the Salem witches. By his small in
tellect, his narrow partisanism, his
peanut liberality and his sour, puri-
tanic aversion to the sweet and hui
name graces of life he would have
been fitted for the work of a Judge
sitting in Judgment against Quakers
and Baptists. against men who kissed
their wives Sunday, against all who
differed from his cast iron and cruel
creed. Personal liberty, and the lib
erty of conscience in this country,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
a cuWiovs Arr.

sone lnfosnstion Aboat Iaorusted end
.zss--z@1R.snssa Ensmeis.
O ena,nels th1ee - two sorts, en-
tirely distinct. rke first are the ia.
crusted enamcls and the second are
the painted enamels Euamelinp
consists In applying to q metal sur
face powder composed of pounded
slick, or, 70 put 1t in the simplest
form. Of glass oolored with metallic
oxides. and shen fixed by fire. Cham
: beers journal says it is obvious that
the Transition was easy from letting
colorsd glass in to gold or silver set
tings to melting the glass into its
place SO that it adhered at the back.
The earliest enamels tell their own
story-they are ''cloisonne." that is
to say. precisely as jewels were set in
. framework OF metal. SO frameworks
of metals were fashioned to contain
the glass melted into these cells.
This was the construction of
'<cloisonne" enamel: First Of all q
fine band of gold was soldered on to
the base. standing up from it at right
angles And contorted to form an out
line such as was desired to be given
to the ornamentation- If green was
TO be the color for leaves. then each
leaf was formed of the band and closed
20 contain the green Each petal Of
. red rose would in like manner be
inoloscd so as to form q gold pocket
In which the red paste would be
melted into glass. Spe cimens Of
'soloisonpe" enamel of European man
ufacture are rare. Tho Louvre col
lection comprises hardly more than
one example. but that is magnifi-
cant one. the cover OF book of the
Gospels