davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03
IL Hzs4oso sOL1suAo
y para elaspar do 81, quisieras? -. . .


-lQuis6Sl " tt
~ para eBaApar do 81, quisieras? 80.
--AsrCnarme al fla del muudo al xzAr con tres ms.
GeS DR. existsacis ssgurOs 4PuedeG proeurarme sao?
.- Tres meSes dc vidal d poF Glerto-dijo AEdreiaa.
mac1o incrusAdo de emerRdAs qu6se de les orsAs dvs
diamAnteB que briabSn como dos goas de agua Iobre
hojAS de rosas slsrgSndO lan slhAlaI al marques.
--Toma-le dlio framezte.
Agostino 10 miraba sorpreadido
-Oon ento pueteS r doade qusras-aHadi6 10 ia-
Ven-guandO ls fortuna mas eemsnte para MI Sere
mas gsEsrosa.
Ela-rAadrslna-dijo el marques rechazaado la maRo
que 50 hsrmaRa u alsTgAbA-no me has comprsndido.
Por aSustAdO que es la nsCeEdad qus scha en-
GmG upa lobG he descandido taEto que to ven
g pedr MA lmoCnA. Guarda tuB Rlnaias ores po.
bre 70 buscAr6 90 otra pakts mi salvaci6n.
al Como quisras s-TepuSo Andreina.
Arroi6 los brillantss el brazRste aobre una mesa
con tono ladlfsrents Ghadi6:
~ Il saIYacion, zen d6nde Ia hallarkSH IEn las
ConspraConsS9 ESQ % una lOCural
~ Qai6E te AS dicho que 20 coRspirAba2
NO 10 recusldo, ts 10 Aseguro psro clio ea Sierto
7Ah l'AgostiAO misI .poVsro Agosuno"l quo locura
as ID tayGl 10 menoB tuvieras como taatcs otros
is h que psrLas los pehgroa Hufrr ss perss
cucoass PerO 10 que tustss dc nno uguss Eisndo do
hombre. En NSpUles anrhza4e por cspreho ID
puDIcana G srEsS en Paris pOr costumbre. "PaEEo"I
7'.poVsro pAzzo"t
-lsaDsS 10 que 10 harfa en- tn lugar2-dio cAmbian.
do braScamsuts as toao-RehASsr fortuna con 81 me-
do que han emplaado tsRtos 0tEos: caatRdoma,
IN medic % yulGar--dlo Agq:tae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03
BARCELONA
s.s-.o1AeA ga 0o4..srOa0Aau4 Os 11o.4.los" l54

Sin dud&; pero 90 infalible. Joven hermoto como
lin OlOna marques adsnks, no dsoe reAlnsnte en- ss
ta Gociedad de paafrensro coQYerdoS MarlsCAles
rgcdas gsloseB Chrecer de femenlaas cue
So de un bSs0m auteMLcO. Va no nos uaeda
que vender ah que Puss bian, marquee 20 10 ven
celia muy caro-. ..Y, SdemaI, Jqulsn dice que no
hAbias p0der casAr5o AmDsn verdaderE gran
senors, al 10 to aAtojarst
Mo to enueGGO-dIjo Agostino.
-sConoces Is coauesa dc FGrges2
DE nOmbEe de reputation n-conteEt6 AgOBtino.
LA eOndesa veclns mia; Ia tapa del iardin de
Gu hctsl msdIaners niu Aqusos SrboleS do ALA
AtAjo los suJos. condeva u una hernoaurs
VludA 1Mds, enaaAtad0rA ColteJada por todos
ha anlRdo naols, msrdo cue era vie;o
que lnuro Auy cUEGsslneRte cusGoo LmpAkbs 10.
vtosV. "ter BscGO, Agostln0 mlO" q tuvess un
coassjo que dar homDre e hGctr lAtr el CO.
raz6n de ia pss ruDa coAdesa Serls jugsr sober
bA pa4tdk
al marques permanesa siledcOaO reasxvO.
Andrelna 10 ola murmurar: "Quizas"
PsrO, como ii lnsgsn Teresa se hubsse pres4n.
tAdO de repsAt3 suS OOt LENA sRcano con suv pro
fundss miIAdas sad Aesroa saoslLos AgOstno paSo s
manO BoDEe 81 trsntay anadl6:
-lQue loeuraI Para hAcersa smsr de esa muier
ker1A pEaSIso aLaAt naiisi
permaAecIo con IOs ojos fJos On el balloon alberta
-lTambien amaS tu-diio Andreina con nm acarto
particular como hubse querdo axpreSsr con uus So
- pAlAbra u contesoR de az amor.
Agostino que uStintVamsRts miraba hscs 81 iardin.
% donaa hAhis vsto monsnsoS antss s9hgasc, irt y
npmp6 bEuEssmssIs AEdrsnh para izdisatia d cpza-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03

suhs dolores eunGicO2
oneo sass ChOJGdO Indiana d ccoasE
TO- lie motaa " hCutnd T4
pi sesed &
a
snid2s
I0kG6Q E6tGHO
soy 1tdeL G vatA tOds hs boNc Ddos
F1m uoea 4NA.'
ediaos q po mayor Sres Juaregu Rios Tamao6uHoO
4enera PaV pROo Agn General en- Cuba P-Rico
Don Mateo Frontara. S1gztcFssW y Ge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03
Anuarlo del Concrete

e Dhtoo Dc 'U 100000 ', Do E,d Us9. E'o. Hiao AnSo
We1ana
d Ssib
pSyda psg'lls sOnssAEe hbTO
bafss ois ntgociO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03
LGuStO
sIEAPRE.
pletario JUAN APELLANIZ.

(soNETo
PAsa fslla IL iuysntud ufanA
Hohsudo dichsS que d amor 10 Onvfa,
como risuefis psaA cadR dia
lG hermoHA luz de IA gentil mshana.
En- breve suefo do ID tarde vAnA
ID Iombrs apaga de Ia tarda umbriS,
como spags en- 81 ma Il algeria
10 ohscuridad do IL triSteEA humSna.
Huy6 mi iuveutud, TODD 81 oncAuto
que Vi rihusHio en- mi randor primarD
fu6 & sennltarIe en- el trsmendo Abismo.
Mas ,ahI diehoH1 20 vivo eDtrs tSDto,
porque este dulcs af6a con que to quiero,
Squi, On mi corsz6n, siempvo es el nniTmo.
JOSE SELGAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03
. |. BASS SEbAs
= Aa,f1 3o 1t} n.
Agencia Esc01ar

Con prOfndo conocmento del pa he do argos amos
las cosqmbre de la uvenud urtorquena cfcunstan
ea de redr hoy Barcelona donde tengo mi ama
dede aqu acuden buscar uc6n secundaa
aquea cudad proVncia medane m6dco acceptable
estipendio anual
Me oezco pue los padres De ama que utzar mis-
servco E mi tendrSa los 6vene amigo les Guide
observe les esmule les anime que acompae con sotu
que les Oezc atenconea afecuoas del hogar dom6sco
Los quean obeuCr mas &pO detaes pusden pedlros
% los enviar6 en- 81 acto.
Gale Cortes 5230 g.. .Pusrta g. .l4h5> Gt1l#
IL s0p'As 1891 BARCELONA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03

V5cO DELANEY S1s sacsss &c AsiS e aSo soda 4's oss
dc cOmisones, sirve de gua nterprete en- la gran
Capital de Francia. Die. 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03
.'-'IF No PARA las PARRoouIAs

On Ingreso 80 yenden en- Ia tpograna do la CoRREs
polDEEdIk: N0mnas de sueld0s de gastos de fabri.
90 Is el 100 de cada clase. Sc remten por cogreo
apviando tl-02 por el importe de- ifanqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03

OHARADA
Es ''primA" "eustro" sxcremsnto;
"custro' suns" es interjscci6s',
verbo, sdverbio y ,onjune6S.
"Cultro" "euarta" or alimento
que on "tres ''plims.' 81 CONVERTS
on el cuerpo. "TerCia" "cuarta"
llAman 81 to de Marta,
que es ''tedo" con mucha suelte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-03
soNETo
10 QUE Es AMOR

DesmAyarIe, strsysrsc, Ostar furioso,
Eapsro, tlsrno. liberal, esquivo,
alestado, mortA, .difunto, viyo,
leSl, trader, cobArde y animoSo.
No hAllAr fuerA del hien tentro y reposo
mostrarss alsgre, triSte, huml q, altiVo,
enojado, vAlisnte fugitive,
GatiSfechO, ofeRdido, receloao.
Huir 81 roatro 81 claro deHengAhO,
beber vsneno por licor Suave,
olvidar el provechO, amar el dAho,
Greer que nm oielo on un inferno cabe,
y vida y alma dar por un gsho,
SSto es amor; quien 10 prob6 10 ssbe.
LoPE DE VEGA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
cucumbers Under Glass.

Varnum Frost of Arlington. gives
the following us his method of rais-
ing cucumbers in his house Of forced
vegetables: The plants are set two
in o hill, and finally thinned to one.
Tie hills are two feet apart. About
three. cords of horse manure are
placed in four trenches, la feet deep
by Que foot wide running the length
OF house 1914 feet long. The ma
nure is covered with about seven
inches OF soil. CucuMbers are picked
in seventy davs from the sowing OF
the seed. MIR. Frost's forcing house
is 25xl94 feet. Each year he raises
therein two crops of lettuce, one crop
of cucumbers and one crop Of French
breakfast radishcs g own with Gu
culnbers The following are the ap-
proximate crops: Lettuce 700 dozen
each crop, cucumbers, $1,000, rad
ishes 500 lunches. He uses steam
heat. Plants raised from selected
seed are SO started as to time that
one crop follows another without in.
termiSSiOn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement end
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live let.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
thesneeds Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ativc; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feves
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
accept any substitute IL offered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
Rations for Horses.

The proper feeding Of horses ia a
very important operation to the
farmer. E. NJ. Shelton, of the Aus
tralian Station at Brisbane. reports
the experiment of transfer com.
pany, as to the practical results Of
the value OF cut hay in comparison
with uncut In the experiment.,
5000 horses were fed y daily ration
consisting Of sixteen pounds of ground
oats, and seven and one-half pounds
of cut straw. A second lot of 1900
horses we're fed nineteen pounds Of
oats not ground. aud thirteen pounds
Of hay not cut. 1t wa, found that
the horses that ate the twenty.six
pounds OF ground oats and cut straw
and cut hay, kept in equal condition
and did the same work as those that
had thirty-Cw0 pounds OF uncut hay
and whole grain. 1t was calculated
that the grain for 5000 horses using
cut feed would have amounted to
cents a day for each horse, or $500 per
day for the entire stable In these
large stables every detail was scien-
tifically and Systematic q ly per.
formed and the most careful. economy
practiced. In ordinary practice, the
cost Of cutting the hay and grinding
the grain would be much greater, and
necess arily the. individual gain would
Thereby be much lessened.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

Stan OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior % partner of the arm Of F: J; CHENEY = Co..
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1855.
sz.s:s A. W. sss7sGsi as'sss Pss.ss.
Halls catarrh Cure ie taken internally and
ects directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
45-sold by Druggists. rs cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
The Circus as a Political Agent.

"Perhaps the most brilliant ruse
ever attempted was practiced down
in North Carolina q number of years
ago." said a politician yesterday.
''At the time there was q possibility
Of the Republicans carrying the
State and they worked hard for sue
cess According to uihe law the poll
taxes were required to be paid al
most year before the registration
took place. The Republicans In
order to secure their votes, paid the
poll tax of each colored citizen, pre-
senting him receipt The Demo-
Gratis heard this with dismay 1t was
move that seemed harl to beat.
The tax receipts were In the hands
Of the colored people and 1t looked
rs though every one of them would
register. The Democrats met the
difficulty, however. They had John
Robins0n's circus 60 through the
State and advertise that poll-tax re-
ceipts would be taken as admission
tickets to the show. 1 doubt IL q
single tax receipt remained ia . col
0red mans possession by the time the
circus finished it, ason. The Dem
ocrats carrie State. Pitts.
CooLIy world with ice cream
olnpot ~ zspended .on 20 warm, upa
q, Il III sls 4. ny Y 4 M W
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
stables Under straw Stacks.

Provided the stack is held up by
strong wooden supports, stable un-
der the stack makes one of the best,
cheapest and warlnest winter shell
ters for any kind Of stock. 1t should
be built SO that animals cannot eat
away the stacks where it has no sup.
ports, as they will often do when
forced to get their living from a
stack. In olden times stacks of hay
were often left to be eaten away bv
young stock, with the result Of
wasting good deal Of the hay and
toward spring having an overturned
stack, killing calves and sheep i'm.
prisoned under it, There is little of
this kind of wastefulness among
farmers now. The wonder is that
such management could ever have
been SO common as it undoubtedly
was.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
Ono way OF Trapping Tigers.


So great a pest are tigers in the
Malay Peninsula that the government
offers bounty OF 500 for every tiger
dead OF alive. In trapping tigers for
export the Malays dig hog about ten
feet deep, making the bottom twice as
large in area as the top. to prevent the
animal from jumping out after being
ence in. The hole completed. small
brushwooi is lightly laid over its sur
face, and close by in the direction of the
mouth of the pit q bullock is chained 10
tree. On seeing the bullock the tiger
springs for his expected prey. and
placed over the pit, which is then filled
with earth. tho tiger gradually coming
TO the surface. Once In the cage, the
Malays lace and inter.ace bamboo and
rattan under the tiger. Spring guns are
sometimes used. but not often, as they
are dangerous to dogs and human
beinpa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
Foal Air In . Well

saw, says a writer in the Globe
Democrat q method used the other
day In Illinois to take the foul air out
of u we'll. The we'll was to be cleaned
but the man that took the Job was
afraid to 20 down until he had ascer-
tained the quality of air ut the bot.
tom.s' He let down q lighted candle,
and when IL descended to about six
feet Of the bottom 1t went out as
suddenly az II it had been ex
.tinguished by . Whit Of a!r. That
was all he wanted TO know. He was
then sure that the we'll had poison
oils gas 10 IT and took . smsll un,.
brellA tied . string tn the handle
and lowered II open into tho well.
Having let It GO nearly 70 the bot.
( tom he drew Il mn, carried it . foW
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
Hints to Isouselscepers.

In case the oven becomes too hot
pan of water put in it will lessen the
heat perceptibly.
washed with soft cloth in lukewarm
water, without soap but 1T should
never be scrubbed.
THE buffalo bug is to be eradicated
only by benzine or naphtha Appar-
emily nothing else will have the
slightest effect on him.
The sunfower is probably the
coarsest and rankest of fgarden weeds,
yet in Russia the oil of its seeds is
used on salads, and it's stalks are good
as fuel
A GOOD way to test ham is to stick
knife under the bone II the knife
comes out clean and with sweet
smell the ham is pure and whole
some II not, not
A PIECE of chamois skin cut to flt
the inside of the shoe will not only
prove very comfortable in cold weather
and to tender feet, but it will save
the stockings from wear.
A GOOD set of carpenters tools are
among the most valuable articles to
have around the house, and they
should always be kept in a box by
themselves, where they can always
be found.
NOTHING should be cooked in iron
vessels that can Le cooked in earth
enware. The heat is more uniform,
the flavor is better preserved and
there is less liability to burn in the
earthenware vessel than in the iron.
Thick woolen rugs are the only
ones to be used in front Of a fire, IL
any should be there at all. In such
rugs, IL they are very thick, even q
slight fame may he rea lily smothered,
while cotton rugs are very intlamma-
BILE.
THERE is liability of disease
| germs in the dust and dirt that ad-
| here to the ordinary wear of any rer-
son during the day, and it is wise
therefore always to brush your CLOTH
ing every time you change it after a
days use of it.
AN easy and effective way to cover
over scratches on dark wood furniture
, is to rlb them we'll with walnut or
butterput juice. This. at least. hides
them, as the oil is of the same color,
and that is the best that can be done
with such defects.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
An m ,rovlsed v,p r Dath.

Set redhot brick on end in a can,
small bath or other suitable vessel;
place the latter under chair, on the
seat Of which piece Of flannel is
spread. The patient, undressed, sits
on this flannel, and he and the chair
are we'll wrapped in blankets to ex-
clude the air; his head is to be un-
covered. o en- the blankets a little
ut the bottom and carefully pour
about a pint of boiling water over
the brick, and keep up the steam by
occasionally repeating this The
patient remains in the bath until re-
lieved by perspiration. To make a
vapor bath in bed with hot water
bottles, fill about six oval-shaped
half-gallon stone bottles with boiling
water; cork we'll and fold each in hot
wet flannel. Lay over the bed a
waterproof sheet and blanket; place
the patient on these. cover him W tn
blanket and distribute the hoJ hot
ties about him--one to each side, to
the calf of each leg, and tv the sole
Of each foot. Wrap up we'll with
extra blankets ana tuck in to retain
the heat. For the spirit lamp bath.
place damp towel over the seat and
before the front Of q cane-bottom
chair, under which spirit lamp is
lighted, and over the lamp a tin
vessel with boiling water in 1t. The
patient, enveloped Except the head)
in four or more blankets, sits on the
chair until free rerspiraticn occurs.
-Hall's Journal of Health.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
=. A Boon to Humanity.

A number of our great and most in
veterate tobacco smokers and chewer,
have quit the use of the filthy weed.
The talismanlc article that does the
work is No-to-bac. The reform was
started by Aaron Gerber, who was a
confirmed slave for many years to the
use of tobacco. He tried the use of
No-te-bac, and to his great surprise
and delight it cured him. Hon. c. w.
Ashcom, who had been smoking for
sixty years, tried. No-to-bac, and it
cured him. Col. Samuel StOutener,
who would eat up tobacco like COW
eats hay, tried this wonderful remedy,
and even Samuel, af;er all his years of
Lessing Evans, Frank Dell, Geo. B.
May, G. o. Skillington, Hanson Robi-
nett, Frank Hershberger, John Shinn,
and others have since tried No-to-bac,
and in every case they report not only
q cure of the tobacco habit, but Won
derful improvement in their general
physical and mental condition, all of
which goes to show that the use of to-
bacco had been injurious to them in
more ways than one.
All of the above gentlemen are so
we'll pleased with the results that we
do not hesitate to join them in recon-
mending it to suffering humanity, as
we have thoroughly investigated and
are satisfied that No-to-bac does the
work well and is q boon to mankind.
The cost is trifing-a dollar box
and the makers, the Sterling Remedy
Company, have SO much faith in No
to-bac that they absolutely guarantee
three boxes to cure any case, or refund
money. One box in every instance in
L. X
two two e Exceptions. No.to.bac % cha has oHs wons n.
derful sale upon its merits alone
throughout the United States, and can
be secured at almost any drug store in
this country or Canada, and It is made
by the Sterling Remedy Company,
Chicago Office, As Randolph Street;
New York Office, 10 Spruce Street.
From the Press, Everett, Pa, Dec. Is,
1893.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
-. Il. = i,,ss-.
August.
Flower

az am Post Master here and keen
. Store. 1have kept August Flowef
for sale for some time. / think it b
. splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, NY.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, thenerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures good appetite
and a good digestion. ..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
le,.v from the weli Ana upeet IL

fet.v from the we'll and upset it He
repeated, this operation twenty OF.
thirty times, with oil the bysta nders
laughing at him, then lowered the
light, which burned clear and bright
even at the bottom. He then con.
descended to explain that the gas in
the we'll was carbonic acid gas which
is heavier than ali. aud therefore
could be brought up in an Umbrella
Just as though 1t was 80 much water.
1t was a sismplc trick, yet perfectly
effective.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
The Guine. Fowl.

The domests. guinea fowl under
ordlinarv circumstances can har Aly be
ess::::...ered profitable poultry, but
ss.- character, nevert eless, has
ii. 6 considerably bclied. Among
Ot:ict Oh ections raised against 1t are.
first. its disposition to straying pro-
clivities; secor> its disposition to lay
away, by which many eggs are lost;
and third, its pugnacious habit of
BEATING other varieties of poultry.
We have IL on authority Of Mr. Lew
is Wright that hut for this latter
habit the guinea fowl would long
s.rce have been naturallzed as q
game bird, having been turned into
co !. TT with perfect success; bat 1t
was soon found out that the guinea
owls drove away other descriptions
Of game to such an extent that the
birds had to be dest' Dyed on that &C.
count. AS u domestic bird, however,
these bad qualities are susceptible of
much amclioration, Mr. Wright tells
US, provided the treatment lie kind
and good. 1t is. he admits, almost
hopeless to commence a stock with
adult bird ); directly they are left at
liberty they are ''of," and probably
never return. But by setting eggs
unGcr common hens and rearing them
at home they grow up tame and will
flock around the person who feeds
them. and even allow themselves to
be taken up and petted like other
poultry. When reared thus kindly,
and secluded nests are provided, they
will generally lay in the house, and
il perches are placed high for them.
and they ars regularly fed every
night, will roost ut home also. So
TAR domesticated they will pay to
rear. in places where they can have
ample range. The hens lay from
sixty to one hundred eggs per annum,
the eggs being rather small, very
pointed at the end and of a dark
cream color. These eggs are of a
beautiful flavor. and there is consider
allie demand for them in London,
where VIZ have often seen them cx-
posed for sale in little baskets lined
with green moss. Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
This IL . Partisan Bedstead.

A model Paris workingman's bed
stead is made SO that it can be taken
down aud put up again inhalf a minute.
By a curious combination Of springs the
bed can be instantly surrounded with
curtains, washstand wheeled inside
and the occupant can go through his
or her toilet without being seen. By
another spring the bed is turned into a
canopy suitable for invalids, who have
no need to stir 10 perform tho trans
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
Origin OF . Useful Costume.

The modern custom of street lighting
dates flom the sixte enth century. Paris
was first lighted in 1894. THIS result
was secured in the first place by order
ing householders to ke ep lights burning
in those windows which looked upon the
street. Later, great vases filled with
pitch and other intlammable materials
were placed al intervals along the
streets. These gave way tolanterns Of
glass and iron, inclosing candles; and,
when the great development OF the
whale fisheries in tho beginning of the
eighteenth century made oil fo. burn
ing plentiful, the candles were super
seded by lamps.