davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22
Farnacia
Del Lcdo. ALFONSO g. ZERBI

Del LcdO. alfonso q. ZERBI
PUERTA DE TERRA, San Juan PTO.-RCO
selecto surtido de los artfculoS del ramo. La
fsrmaia eItS personslmente 'tsndida por su due
no. que cuentS ounce amos de laborioSa rr6ctf
ca en- Ia profession. Sc elaoorAn toda clsse de
patentizadoa 'imisres los extranjeros, En,Wt
sidn de Ac'ite de higddo de basalaO Magnesia ds-
reGda, VinoS JarqbeS, etc. etc, tan en- como 80
puedsn hacer en- cuslquiers otra parts. Sc des.
pachsn las recetss de ala Bsrefscto,a" Ola Pre-.
viTorA" dis Carload Cristiana" demaa Hecisda
des de socorroa mGtuos Sc solicitau CAtsloges,
precio' corriepteu. Sc reciben comisiones, sgeu.
cias, dep6SitoS Rofereucias comerciales de primer
order. 1913
HPreC6OS CLE6CJ5cOS! :!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22
AGUAS MEDICINALEs
Hsdro-MineraIes dc Betels tNavara).

Htdfo''MaaerGtes dc BetetG (NGVdTTG)
Curan los eatartos pr6cedentes del herpetismo,
escrofulismo angnas de todas cases aringtis bron-
quitis asna, aeccgnes pulmonares croncas tisis de
caracter t6rpdo Intermediates de las mucosas de los
0jos. OIdOs fosas nasales, la matriz, etc.
Hay otras fuentes cuyas agaas curan las ateccio.
mes del estomago que va bien conocidas por sus
excelentes propiedades en- Puerto Rico Sc venden en-
la peluqueria LAURAK BAT donde Sc repartiran ana
lists detallados las personas que los sociten l512
Ea Cerecedo Hermsnos Comp.a, comprsn
toda clsse de mouedas de cualquier fechs que
sem, agujersadas reselladHs sin resellar.
"CoI6n en- PuertO-RseO" Iid;aoa. Risaoi.
O6ra premsada con medalla de orc en- Ia hist6ri-I
Ec oses6n de iSanturce CO flo
l6gicas, por Don Cayetano Coll y Toste.---
En- esta obrs adem&s de tratarse del puerto
de Ia Isla donde fondearon las nayes del Almi.
rante, Sc diucidan otros puntos oscuros de Ia his
toria de Puerto-Rico, SO esclarecen yocablo.
dol lenguaie ndoantillanoE -Libreris de SaniuH.
10 Vidal,-A IN peso Ell eiemplsr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22
AZnacen de Mdsica y Llbre1.fa

DE OLYMPIC oTERo, PoNCE.-p.R.
GalIay.-6 Estudios CaractsrfatiCos Come.
Observation-Disclosures tn. S II
BouQb6.-6 duou fdciles para Cornetfn
Cusderho l. .U..................s. 81
fdem.--6 duos fdciles para Cornetiu Qua.
derno 2. 2.0.....t............... 81
Cerri.--Todo flego Galop. ....,........ 3C
Sehuher. .-Adios, Melodias. ............ 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22
En 1000 pesos
moneda corriente

Sc venden en- Rosario alto. jurisdiction de Maya.
gIes 22S cuerdaa de terrenos, Is fncadas de Ca
f6, cssa-habtaci6n de maderas del pals, dos glacis
y tres mulas todo casi rsgalado, por ausentarae
50 duefo. Para informes, dirigirse Ia casa ND
nero 4, Gale del Cristo, altos, & Do" ! Mar
rwtch 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22

Victor DELANEY 1s Rps s5oasa 4RaS !. ds8 sSds sssa
de comsones, sirve de guia nt6rprete en- la grae
Capital de Francia. Die. 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22

sobrino de Luifa Compaffs soa los dnico'
de los vines tintos blancos de
ZOgro1O, bodegas de Anguciana Riojano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22
MURAK BAT '9Ss Ras,B1...,. R1 BARBER

DE PEDRO URBIZTONDO
San Francisco -
Ry-Se complace atiende los parroquanes.
Lmpieza, Prontitud, Esmero Elegancfa.
En- este acredtado salon, reformado recientemen-
te, Use admiten abonados por meses, hay sempre un
gurtdo general de abones cosmecos, aguas de toca-
DOR acetes pomadas, polvos toda case de perfume
ria extra-hna.
w-Amabilidad con los marchantes con el publ
co on general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22
PARA IA GUARDLA MTZL

B'odegufs de regl meato ConstrUido expire
sanente venden dos pesos psr.--suCesOreS de
Bordoy. GA
La caida del cabsllo Sc evitA uegursmente
uBando Ia perfumada "hoCi6n Antlherp6tica'
del doctor Montes. In caSpa eH ID causa de ID
caida del cAbellO y Ia Loci6n Montes Cura infali
blemente la saspa, De vsnta en- casa del senior
Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22
I1HH AldEH BETETlguET
COnsignstsrio de buques de travesfa vieques
puerto Rico.l Unico en- su class. l5-9
"CAFE ALFONSOn

DEcANo DE LOS DE So NDoLE EN- ARRc1Bo
E duefo de eIte couocido acreditado et
tablecluiento, deseoso siempre de ofrecer como.
didades So nurnerosa clientsla, ha determinado
traaladarlO Ia bonita, moderna y eapacioua casa
de mampoaterfa propiedad de don Armindo Ca.
dilla, dltimamente construida en- la Plaza Mayor
puuto Centrico de Ia pobsci6n. En- el mismo
hay de venta msgnffcos paEos
franceses para billar 6precios limitados. 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22

F. Fort Hermsno, calle de IL Tsnca es
duina F"'talezs SON los mejoreS imp rtadores
de meior viro riojauo, tipto de mesa que ue
iuporta a pafV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-22
Centre de VACUNACDON
SeVo, .ARECLBO. LIMA VACU-
NA DIRECTA DE LA RES

Siendo muchos los peddos de este virus que con-
tinuamente estan hacienda este Centro de- la sla
y ell extranjero tener que tomaro en- ell momento de
su envio para que obtenga en- su inoculac6n SECURE
res 10 hagan opoftundad para que pueda ser com
pacidos Esta demanda debida los brilan5es result
tados obtendos la nfa procedente de este Centre
aosdel886 al 90 en- q invadio una epidemic varolosa
esGa Isla como 10 acreditan certifcaciones de mas
de Cen m6dicos y autoridades. Los Ayuntamientos
que deseen impantar Ia Vacunaci6n directa de la res
medante precos conventional q S, los puntos que Sc
e indque evando e ganado cesario para practicar
la vacunaci6n ademas instruyendo la persona que
desee encargarse para despues continuar vacunando
directamente de la res, cultivando el virus en- esta
Este es un medic ell mas economico de resultados
postvos seguros Sc responde del 6xito de este ma
todo exclusive de SANTIAGO SEIJO. 1912
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23

Miss Katy. He never kneSA Row
strong I was. I tell you, th9a,;Ssjcks
hurt, though"
so Pete! 1t was not worth it /
would rather have let him take the
bag. You ought to have given it to
him rather than let him hurt you SO
badly"
"Don't you CRY, Miss Katy, I amt
hurt SD bad. Nam Brown often licked
me harder than this And my eye,
Miss Katy! when you give me that
bag and said you trusted me, you see
1 just could not give it up while l
was alvin.
Thee is not much more to write
about Pete, whose lines had now
fallen in pleasant places. He
did not desert the kinder
gartcn, but came each day to his
place in the ring, with the same
bcaming smile and happy chuckle,
doing his duty faithfully in his little
corner, and perfectly unconscious of
being pointed out again and again as
four little hero PETE. "-Sunday.
ScnolO Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Preserving Bacon.

We arc asked for the best method
OF keeping hams and shoulders after
smoking. We think we can give
some information on the subject
which will prove all that could be
wished. We have tried various
modes, but find the two following to
answer all purposes desired most adj
mirsbIy. L..
The first is, to hang your bacon up,
shank down, in a good, dry, cod2,
stone smoke-house, and keep in per-
feet darkness-the smoke house to be
used for no other purpose-in order
to avoid the opening of the door :
much as possible. When the ham
wanted it should be taken out a.
kept out. We have known hams
be kept in this way for two years,
sweet. pure and almost as FREQ fro:
rust as the day they were smoked,
and without an insect having APP
preached it.
The other mode, in the absence Of
Il proper smoke-house, is about April
or May, or when the mild weather
renders it necessary, to cover your
meat we'll with clean, dry wood ashes,
and pack down in tight flour casks,
we'll closed at the top The ashes
must be thoroughly dry, passed
through a scive to separate it from
coal, Jumps, and other impurities,
and we'll rubbed on the meat. Tho
casks may be put away in u dry attic
or clubhouse, where the meat will be
perfectly preserved until wanted.
We make this stauemenu from our
own knowledge of its entire correct
ness, and recommend a fair trial of
either of these modes with full con-
fdence in its success. Germantown
Telegraph.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Brain Work and Vitality.

You may kill a man with anxiety
very quickly; but it is difficult to kin,
him with work, especially if he re7'
tains the power, which most men of
intellectual occupations more or less
possess, OF sleeping nearly at will, and
without torpor. The man who has
used his brain all his life, say for six
hours a day, has, in fact, trained his
nerve power and placed it beyond the
reach of early decay, or that kind of
fecbleness which makes SO many APP
parently healthy men succumb SO
readily to attacks of disease.
Doctors know the difference among
men in this respect quite well. and
many of them acknowledge that the
''habit of surviving" which they flnd'
in their best patients arises from two
causes-one, which used tn be always
pleaded, being that soundness Of
physical constitution which some men
enjoy by hereditary right, and in the
other, some recondite form of brain
power, seldom exhibited, except UNI
der strong excitement. by any but
those who throughout life have been
compelled to think and, SO to speak,
use their thoughts as other men use
their ligaments and muscles
e II such a man is tired of life, medi.
IN will not save him; but, as rule.
his will. consciously or unconciously.
compels the trained horsepower to.
struggle on. Whether the brain can
actually give power to the muscles ID.
not certain, though the enormous
strength sometimes developed in ..
last rally looks very like it; but that.
1t can materially effect vitality ID.
quite certain, and has been acknovl.
edged by the experienced in all ages
London Speaker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
How to Clean Dresses.

Get five cents worth of soap-bark
from the druggist about u teacup-
ful.) For n dress take half of it
and steep in about one quart of boil
ing water for about half an hour or
more, then strain through u cloth.
For a silk dress, while the liquid is
warm take piece of white flannel and
dip into it at intervals, and rub the
silk or satin with it until it seems
cleansed. When done, pull the ma
terial straight and hang it to dry.
DO not iron either the silk or satin.
Ii the dress is very much soiled, use
clean liquor to rinse it; but do not
use clear water for silk, or it will not
stiffcn no we'll.
For a WOODEN dress. dip the part to
be cleansed, or the whole of it, il
needed. into the liquor. This can be
rinsed in the same after washing. or
in clean warm water. If very dirty,
put the dress to soak in q tub in the
liquor with more water added before
cleaning or washing, Or in clean,
warm water. If very dirty, put the
dress to soak in a tub in tha liquor
with more water added before clean
ing or washing. The wooden goods
should be pressed until quite dry.
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled will cleanse delicate .colored
wooden or worsted goods. The dress
should be wet all over. Use no soap.
Rinse in clear, warm water. Press
while still damp. This will not in
jure the most delicate colors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23

we AA1s tSA1Nk UkAC III
An old friend of the Princess Mu-
rat contributes a reminiscent article
to the Century regarding the lite of
the Prince and Princess in Florida.
She mentions the following incident
which occurred in 1866, when, Nine.
Murat having suddenly become i'll,
with symptoms resembling those of
paralysis. a voyage to Europe was
prescribed by her physicians: "Again
she was received by her husbands
relatives (Louis Napoleon and his
family with an atfectionate well
come. She related many incidents Of
the Southern Confederacy to the EN-
peror and Empress, together. with
the sacrifices and privations the
South was called upon to bear. The
Princess asked the Emperor if he felt
SO much for the South. why he had
not helped the Confederacy. His re-
ply was: ''Cousin Kate, you all had
my warmest sympathy and hopes for
your success; but on account of slav-
cry l did not dare to send an army to
your assistance. Had I done SO, I
should have had a mob in Paris"
Nine. Murat spoke of the Empress as
a person of lovely character, being
constantly employed in deeds of be.
nev0lence. even visiting the hospi.
tails. The Prince Imperial she spoke
of with much affection, he being then
q most interesting youth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
A Wiic-Choosing Ceremony.

At the far end of Naples lies the
little church Of Santa Maria Annun-
ziata, which, once a year, on the
'Day Of Our Lady," wakes up into a
brief life and excitement In q silent
row before the high altar kneel thirty
girls, all in black garments, with
folded hands and eyes fixed on the
picture of the Madonna before them.
These are orphans from the neighbor-
ing founding asylum; and once q
year all those who have reached the
age of lS are brought here to the
church, and may he chosen in mar.
riage by any honest man whose;papers
are in order: and whose character is
good. At the door leading to the
sacristy leans a graY-hcaded priest,
the head of the asylum. By and by
a young man makes his way from the
back of the church and hands him a
little packet of papers These the
priest reads carefully and, being evil
IDENTIFY satisfied, he gives back the
papers and leads the candidate to-
wards the row of girls. All their
eyes are fixed more steadfastly than
ever on the altar, all their hands are
clasped tighter together, their faces
turn a shade paler, their hearts beat
quicker as the young man walks
slowly along the row. At last he
stops. His choice is male. He
stretches out his hand with a little
smile. The girl rises, casts a long
look--half thanks, half entreaty-at
the picture of the Madonna, puts her
hand into that of the stranger, and
together they disappear into the
sacristy. The ice being thus broken.
other suitors come forward.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
RHYME OF THE WESTERN SEA.

Come. Love, into the radiant eve.
That wttching page Of Renan leave.
Ine western lights arc DER the laAd,
Yhe sunltt waves chime by the strand.
The fragrant rustling woods are there
That fringe the estuary fair.
!!Save when with loves remorse they Gomez
6harp memories In our souls may bo,
A fathoms down in sleeping sea
Lie those bells of Brittany:
But still too much DER doubts pale lore
ana gospels OF de pair we pore,
100 much III suffering hearts We bear
The echoes of the Ages care,
100 much we heed what wise ones sny
Who tire with their eternal may
The cynic scientists who deem
That Christ was crazy, Heaven a dream.
Eee Whore the Quantocks far away
CLEAN deep green i'll the fading ray,
Not thus once there great Wordsworth sang,
Not thus the voice of Coleridge rang.
Not thus they twain by this charmed sea
aymnsd Nature. Life. and Liberty;
NO chilling sheer, no hopo undone,
yuliad the gold l.arp Of Ieunyson;
Zen stately Arnuld's sadder Tyre
Brenthed strenuous notes Of bright desire;
Well may VIC rest IN what to these
Brought solid calm and noble case,
List TINT which now to you, tome,
speaks OF peace, power, ininity,
IN upland silence. woodland sound,
In channeld eeps lhut boom around,
ln lights that touch these Writer'S low,
Yet fush carth's pinnacles of snow;
In hope up-rushing fast and far
10 :ind hopes goal In some prro star;
In love. the martyr, hoping on
When the last hopes of life are CONC
Aud say If all this reverent fire
That bids the most abaset aspire
II sansuine exaltation's prayer,
Faiths wings that beat MISUNDERSTANDING ali
The ranging thought. the regal i'll
Tint crowd the brooding brnin, and hll
The ptning breast with loftier breath
Be FURNISHED bubbles pricked at death.
-1hc Spectator.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Not What She Wanted rhere.

Teacher-If you face the north,
directly behind you will be south,
on your right hand will be cast and
on your left hand west. Seeing a
lack of attention on the part of Oscar
Simmons, and wishing to catch him.
What is on your left hand, Oscar!
Oscar Qn deep confusion)-Plcase,
Ma-a-m, -er-it's some cartgrcase 1
got on at recess: an it won't come
of.-Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
In the woman.s Bulldlnp.

Mrs. Wellesley Ito husband return
ing from investigating the cause of a
great crowd)-Well. what is it they
are so curious to see?: Some woman.s
work? Wellesley-Yes. a rare Curl
osity. A woman sewing suspender
buttons ON her husbands trousers
Worlds Fair Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Bored to death.
A Boon to

Dealcr-This is the finest boat in
the market. Customer-What are
Its special features? Dealer-lt has
seats with powerful springs under
them that can be touched off by
pressing a button and made to hoist
out any fool who tries to rock the
boat. Customer-Name your own
price-Exchange.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Birds.

As the eagle is regarded as the par
ticular bird of Jove. 60. among the
Aztecs, Peruvians and many other
nations. the owl is considered as sa-
cred to the lord of the dead. 1.-THE
Owl' was one Of the names Of the
Mexican Pluto, whose realm was in
the North and the wind from that
quarter was supposed to be made by
the owl, as the South was by tho
butterfly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
like son. Like Fatber,

"My son." said Jinkins to his hoy.
~ understand that YOU 60 behind the
scenes at the burlesque." "No,
father-ncvcr.." lied young Jinkins
I'm Sorry" said Jinkins, with a
sigh. vi was going to ask you to
take me with you next time. -
Truth,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Westward, Hot
N~A WA


Baggage Master-Say, don't you
want to put that chest protector in
side your trunk? Mr.. Gilhooly-In.
side. is it? 1 procured it to protect
me box from bein' smashed by such
fellies as yous, in the crush o. travel;
an outside it shtays!-World's Fair
Puck,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Overheard at sund.y.schoo,.

Sand for what purpose was the
rainbow set in the heavens, Willie?:"
'sAs promise to Noah that there
wasn't goin' to he no more floods, SOS
he could sell his yacht and get money
to support the family m. "-Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
She Was Interested.

Husband-Our office hoy died to-
day and 1 think you ought to go to
the funeral. Wife-Id like To know
why. Husband--For the past month
he has been eating the lunches you
put up for me.-Exchange.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
bad Habit.

Chipper-I thought you said you
were going to give up smoking when
you accepted your new situation last
month"; Lipper-So l did. "And
here you are smoking again." .sHow
can I help it when 1 was "fred" yes
tcrday?:"-EXchangc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
A Gentle Remlnder,

MI. Genteel Deadbeat is about to
leave the restaurant without paying.
Waiter-Excuse me, sir; have 1 for
gotten to give you back your changes:
Texas Siftings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Quite Right.

Jaspar-It is all right to scorn
titles, but If a marquis came to court
your daughter what would you do?
Jumpuppe-I would toe the mark
Truth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
The Timc to Strike Him.

Mrs. Bungalow did you enjoy
your lodge meeting last night?
Bingo-Had a great time. Mrs.
Bingo-I am SO glad, dear. 1 wish
you would let me have $lO.-Detroit
Free Press
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Couldn't Buy 1t.

Guest-What a magnificent resi-.
dence that is opposite. Mr.. Pompous
Grand! A vcritable palace! 1 have
been trying to buy that place for
years. Guest-Thcy won't sell, ELI?
Infant Terrihle-Yes, buU they want
cash. Exchange.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Yery uich Church.

He's your sister very high church?
She-High as they make them. She
discharged our old family physician
last week for saying that she had low
fever Detroit Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
At q Zoo.

Kidder-They say that animals are
fond Of music. What do you suppose
their favorite air is? Banks with
his handkerchief to his nose)-Cer-
tainly not pure air.-Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Unhappy Domestic RELATIONS.

"What is this 1 hear about Wick
wires domestic relations hcing un-
happy9" 'sOh, that started from his
telling the hired girl that she would
have to quit entertaining her cousins
athis expense Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
She Knew Him.

"Hc IS a tragedian, isn't he,
mamma?" asked the small person
who observed. "lNhy, no, dear; he
doesn't act What made you think
"Why, look how he drags his
feet when he walks!n-Truth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
THE SOLOMON tsE
c%annlbalism Is stlll Practices
clfc.

Cannlbalism L. Still Practices
s,ae. 80
The Solomon Islands, 10
nexed by England. are til
and as yet the least know
the Pacific Ocean. There on and
or eight large. mountainouy wife
varying in length from sevesnedy.
miles, and u great number oiache
islands, ranging from fitch
twenty miles in length.
The Solomon islanders are
mixed race, varying between ~
most Malay type and the d.
skinned Polynesian. Trey ~
most universally c%annihals. TIL
are. as a rule, tall and we'll TN
and the women, in their youttot
handsome and attractive. TheSt,
tiOn of women among them. q
most savage races, is one of u
subsection. The wife is the.
hold slave. She is completely liz
power of her husband for life or de-
Wives are bought and sold jur
other commodities, and am
wealthy chiefs poiygamy is
p~racticed.
1t vas on one of these islansa
MI. Bates, an English yacl
landed from his vessel and
into the woods. He never cam
A party vainly searched for b.
for years goods landed ON the Il.
were done up in wrappers on W..
was printed: BATES, We are lookl...
for YOU"
Head-hunting is still carried on to
some extent in connection with can
nibalism, but much more from the
simple desire of the chiefs to accnmu-
late skulls as IL token OF power.
The custom has also Il sacriicial as.
pect; in case of the death of a chief q
head must he provided, and the
launching of Il new war canoe or the
completion OF u bamboo house must
he signali. cd in the same way. Within
the radius of the hcad-hunting dis
tricts no native can be said to enjoy
security of life for a single day. The
custom is now, however, carried on
less openly than in former times.
Every chief has his butcher or
hcadsman, who is an important memj
Der of his court. When a captive is
taken in war, he is handed over to
this Official and promptly dispatched.
The body is then cut up and the
Joints arc hung upon Q tree reserved
for that purpose in the village and.
the people are invited to come and
huv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23

The Family Physician - Well,
Tommy, how do o like the new lit
tie brothcr9 Tommy-Hc don't
amount to much. I Jest offered him
a cigarette an he wasn't gentleman
enough to take it, Judge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23

Edythe DISQUALIFICATION dare you
steal a kiss from me, sir: Don't you
know it is petty larceny? Jack (en-
Enthusiastically call it grand lar
ceny.-Brooklyn Life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Very Powerful.

Mr.. Binks-The paper says a big
four-mill out West blew up yesterday.
Mrs. Binks-La sakes! 1 s'pose it's
where they make this new-fangled
%self-raising flour.-New York Weekly.