davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
Bet He'll Steal Something.

Arkansaw Traveller
A gentleman stopped his horse ut
tollgate, and not seeing the gatekeeper
went into the house. Finding no one
he began to search, and finally discov-
cred the gatekeeper out in the field at
work. Although the old man was
quite distance away, the gentleman
went into the field, approached the old
man and said.
You are the tollgate keeper, be-
lieve?"
"Yes, sir" the old man replied turn
ing and leaning upon his hoe handle.
"Well, l want tc go through the
gate"
"Ain't the gate open?''
Yes"
well, why don't you go through
It's my business to be there
Because l want to pay you"
land you came all the way out here
to pay me five cents?n
"Yes, SIR" said the gentleman,
proudly looking the old man in the eye.
Couldn't you have left the money
on the table?"
"?es, but wanted You to know that
1 paid you"
You are an honest man"
Eyes, SIR replied the gentleman,
while pleased expression spread over
his face.
"You would have walked three times
as far to have paid me that five cents,
wouldn't youP'
"Yes, sir, l would"
Here, john" the old man called to
a boy that lay in the shade, "call the
dog and go along and watch this feller
till he gets away. Bet hundred dol
lars ne steals something fore he leaves
this place"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
MIR. spurgeon on Public Houses.

The following letter has been. says
the London Telegraph, sent to Surrey
licensing magistrates in reference to
the proposal to increase the number of
spirit licenses in the neighborhood of
the Elephant and Castle: "Westwood,
Beulah hill, Upper Norwood, March
20, 18S3-Gentlemen: | understand
that an application is to come before
you to license another public house
near the Elephant and Castle. beg
you to refuse the application. We are
,overdone already with drink.shops, and
around the Elephant and Castle the
nightly scene in the streets show that
we need no increase to provocations of
vice. In the interest of public morals
all who wish well TO their fellow. men
would like TO see facilities for drink
ing decreased rather than multiplied.
| may add that, apart from morality,
there is no need of more public houses
in the neighborhood. If drinking were
virtue the most exemplary person
could not wish for larger opportuni-
ties for its cultivation. The greatest
profcients in the art of tipping would
hardly be able to exhaust thetacilities
already provided. When more ad
vanced they may easily stagger from
one door to another without the risk of
being sobered by the open air Yours,
most respectfully,
c. III. STURGEON"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
a Silly Girl Saved by Booth.
New York Star.

New Ofk star.
Speaking of the prosecutions of act
ors reminds me of very pretty story
regarding Edwin Booth. 1t was while
he was playing at the Winter Garden
that young miss in her teens fell des-
perately in love with him. She was
the only daughter of wealthy parents,
and night after night she would make
some excuse TO leave home and 90 to
the theater. She deluged Booth with
love letters, and finally he wrote to her,
telling her to meet him at the stage
door at the end of the performance on
a certain night. She was there, ac-
cording to appointment. Booth hand
ed her into his carriage and gave some
whispered instructions to the driver.
The horses were driven rapidly, and in
few moments the young girl found
herself in front of her own home. The
carriage stopped and Booth assisted
her to alight. Taking her arm in his
he walked with her up the stoop and
rang the bell. 1t was late, and the girls
father, who had become very anxious
about her whereabouts, opened the
door. When he saw her in the company
of the actor, he started back IN aston
ishment.
"Mr. -" said Mr.. Booth very
quietly, 81 have brought your daughter
home. She has been very foolish, but
she has promised never to be so again,
and | would advise you to take better
care of her." With these words he
turned and left. That young girl is
happy wife and mother now, but she
never tires of telling the lesson she re-
ceived from the great actor.
Many sheriffs OF North Carolina receive
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
A Mistaken Idea.

N MIstaken Iuea.
From "a Fable for Boys" by Charles Barnard. in
St. Nicholas for May.
As soon as boy leaves school and
next, he is very likely to be told by
some unwise person, "The world owes
you living" This probably strikes
him as being very wise remark, and
the boy says to himself, "If it is true
that the world owes mo q living, then
I'm all right" He finds a place, and
goes to work manfully; but after time
he concludes that there is no fun in it,
and he stops to consider: 'If the
world owes me living, why should /
trouble myself? Let the world pay its
debt to me- Suddenly he loses his
place and has nothing to do. He is
surprised, and wonders why the world
does not give him his due. "A nice
bed, warm clothes, and regular dinners
are good things, and ought to have
them. The world owes them to me,
and if | do not get them I've been
cheated out of my rights
At one time this country was n
wilderness, where no man could live,
save by fighting the wild beasts. Some
one chased away the bears and wolves,
cut down the forests, laid out roads,
built towns, and dug canals. Some
body spent vast sums of money in con-
structing railroads, steam boats, docks,
ght-houses, schools, libraries, and all
the fine things you enjoy so freely.
More than this, somebody pays the
policeman, the firemen, the soldier,
sailor, the lighthouse keeper and
schoolmaster.
From the day you were born your
father and mother have fed, clothed,
and sheltered you. 1t has cost you
nothing. None Of these great public
works, roads, canals, towns, navies,
and armies cost you anything. How
can you say the world owes you liv-
ingp Isit not you who are in debit What
has boy done to deserve all this? Not
a thing. 1t is you must pay-not the
world.
All! boys, he was foolish creature
who first said, The world owes me a
living" He told a very silly fable.
The world owes no man a living till he
has done some worthy deed, some
good work to make the world better
and fairer place to live in. Those
old fellows who dug canals and laid
out towns, who built cities and invent
ed all these splendid things, these
telegraphs, these ships, these magnif-
cent engines, had the right idea.
They worked manfully, and the world
at last did owe them living, and paid
it many times over. If you mean to
get out of the great debt you owe the
world, do something, 60 to work and
show you are man. Then, when YOU
have shown the world you can work,
it will gladly pay you living, and the
finer and more noble your work the
greater will be your reward.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10

"A child has been born ia Turkish Kurdis-
tan with full beard and mustache, perfect
set OF 32 teeth and no fewer than 40 distinct
and well-formed fingers. Naturally such a
prodigy attracted great attention, but several
Visitors inspected it at their cost; for 1t
snapped it's 80 teeth at everybody who came
within range with such energy and success
that 1t became necessary to extract all the
front ones. 1t is a wonderful thing to see the
infant lying In It's cradle, stroking its beard
with IT'S 20 fingers.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
Coon VS.. Dog.
wrong.

Santa Barbara (Cal) Press.
One of the attractive curiosities in
the Arlington grounds at present, is
tame coon lately presented to Mr..
Dixey Thompson. This coon is kept
tied in the open air and has become
quite tame. At first he was somewhat
quiet and acted lonesome and sulky,
but lately he has, contrary to all ideas
of coon nature, formed a close friend
ship with small dog. He is now a
changed coon. The dog belongs to
the children of DR.. Guild, one of the
neigbbors, but spends most of his time
with the coon. The two eat from one
dish in the most sociable fashion, and
romp together hours at a time, play
ing like kittens, rolling over and over
each other, and embracing with never
snarl or bite. Considering the
natural enmity existing between the
two classes of animals, this is phe-
nominal friendship.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
THE FLAMES OF ETNA,
Phenomena Attending the Last Eruption
of the Sicilian Volcano.

of the Sicilian Volcano.
A correspondent of the London
Times, writing from Naples, gives
some interesting details of the erup-
tion of Mount Etna. At Reggie and
Messina showers of sand and lapilli
fell But SO dense was the cloud of
smoke and fine ashes in which the
mountain was enveloped that even at
the foot of Etna, only occasionally,
when there was an opening in the
cloud, vast column of fire could be
seen ascending from the principal era
ter. The obscurity, however, in which
everything was involved served to rem
der the scene more alarming. The
eruption commenced on the night of
the 20th of March, and from o'clock
in the morning until o'clock on the
following morning ninety-two undulat-
ing shocks of earthquake were felt.
They continued after that time, though
with less violence, till, on the night of
the 22d, two terrible shocks were felt
at Nicolosi, and another on the night
of the 23d. 1t would appear that this
great commOtion was the prelude to
yet greater eruption, and, indeed,
eleven new mouths were opened above
Nicolosi, which vomited forth sand,
scori1, lapilli, and dense smoke with
fearful roarings. The activity of these
mouths is not very great, which is re-
garded as an indication of yet greater
disasters. Many families have aban-
doned the points most threatened, as
Nicolosi and Belpasso; but those who
remain sleep in the open air, and the
troops who have been sent are engaged
in erecting tents or breaking down
walls or houses that are in danger of
falling. Great eXertions are made to
keep the people from the churches,
which on the occasion of such awful
events are always sure TO be crowded.
A sense of security is felt within these
sacred buildings, though there are no
places where there is greater insecur-
ity. Happily, no human victims were
reported up to the 23d, and this may
be explained by the fact that the shocks
of earthquake occurred principally by
day, when people were on the alert.
But much damage has been done to
property In some of the small vii
lages on the middle of the mountain
houses have been thrown down, and
little chapel at Macchia has fallen. At
Zaffarana six houses were ruined,
and the facade Of, the church, while the
barracks of the carbineers were fssured.
Other churches and houses are report
ed to have been damaged, but it would
have been an endless task to note all.
Wherever buildings are in dangerous
state, orders are given to demolish
them directly, Further intelligence is
anXiously expected, for though there
was short cessation of the shocks, and
people in some places were resuming
their usual occupations, the mountain
was discharglng its contents abundant
ly, and no one could say that the danger
was entirely removed"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
Queer Effects o. "A Lightning Bolt.

New London (Ct) Day.
The fierce lightning and thunder
storm of Thursday night played strange
freaks in the residence of Mrs. G.. w.
Jennings, of Greenville. The bolt
struck in the roof, making hole large
enough for a man to crawl through,
shattering one of the oak rafters and
shaking up the chimney so that it will
need extensive repairs. From the attic
1T made its way down between the plas-
tering and clapboards without disturb
ing lath until it reached the sink pipe,
when it burst through the clapboards
near the ground. 1t followed the water
pipe under ground until it reached the
main in the street and shattered it,
The occupants of the room directly
under the roof where the first entrance
was made were unaware that the bolt
had struck the house until the rain
which entered through the hole adj
monished them that something was
wrong.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
Emigration Statistics.

During the ten years ending with
1882, says The Buffalo Courier, 3,544,-
45S immigrants came to the United
States. The immigration for each year
was as follows: 1873, 459,803; 1874,
312,339; 1875, 227 7,498; 1876, 1863, 1856;
1877, 14l, 1857; 1873, 1876, ,469; 1879, 177,-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10

S26; 1880; 57,257; 1881, 600, ,43l; 1882.
7SS,992.
The following shows the nationality
of most of these immigrants: Great
Britain, 1,0l3,979; Germany, 976,742;
Sweden, 277,55S; Norway, 131 ,43S;
France, 64, 962; China; $4,000.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10

"A Boston firm recently shipped lot OF
base balls to the students of Roberts College
Constantinopls,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10

Many sheriffs OF North Carolina receive
less than $500 annually In fees.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
Decisions judieaires concer-
nant les Journaux.

T0ute personne qui retire re-
gulierement un journal dn bureau
de poste, qu'elle ait souscrit ou
non, que ce journal soft adresse
d son nom .ou a celui dun autre,
est responsible du Placement.
Toute personne qui renvoie un
journal est tenu de payer tous
les arrerages qn'elle doit sur Pa
bonnement; autrement l'6diteur
peut continlter q le lui envoyer
jusqu'a ce qu'elle ait pay6. Dams
ce cas-, Pabonn6 est tenu de DON
ner, en- outre, le prix de l'abon-
nement jusqu'au moment, qu'il
ait retire on non lie journal du
bureau de poste.
Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le
district on le journal Sc public,
lors meme quill demeurait a des
centaines de lienes de Get en-
droit.
Les tribunaux ont decide que
le fait de refuser de retirer I'm
journal du bureau de poste ou
de changer de residence ct de
laisser accumuler les numeros
d l'ancienne adresse, constitute
uno presumption ct une preuye
pgia.e facie d'intention de fran
de.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
THE oPELoUSAs COURIER
AND THE
WEEKLY TIMES DEMOCRAT
For $3.5O.

ly TIMES-DEMOCRAT fnow recognized as
the best news, commercial and family paper
published south of the Ohio riverl, fur one
year, for the sum of $3.50. The Democrats
Illustrated Almanac for 1882, and Hand Book
OF General Information, described above, will
be mailed to each club subscriber free of
plies only to subscribers who pay in advance.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
Manufacture de Voitures.

uNLATTE de Encouragement qni iui etc
u aceords .jusqna present par lie public de
cette Paroisse, le soussign6 remercie sincere
mont ceux qui FONT ainsi encourage, ct solllelte
en- meme temps la continuation de leur pa
tronage. II sera toujours pref manufacturer
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur com
mande ct de main de maStre. Les reparations
aux yoitnres, tant charronnage que forge,
peinture on garniture seront executives promp-
tement ct aux prx les plus moderes, pour dn
compliant settlement. Dorenavant, tout ou-
vrage qui ne sera pas paye sur livraison, por-
tern 10 pour cent daugmentation pour les
frais de collection Immediate.
LIE soussign6 toniours en- mains des hacks,
des buggies, &c, neufs ct de seconde main
qn'il vendra bon march6 pour du compliant
$. P. CLARK.
Opelousas, 20 Janvier 1877. l9tf.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
The Tirnes-De Democrat.
The NeW Orleans Democrat and Neal
Orleans Times, Consolidated
Dec |, 1881.

The subscription rates for the Daily are as
follows, payable in advance:
One year (eyery day)- $l2 Six months So
Three months. s...-..... 3 One month";. |
Postage prepaid.
The rates for the Weekly are as follows:
One year (Saturdays). $l.50 Six mths.-
Three months .----.-. so Postage prepaid.
The Weekly is never less than twelve pages
in size, and is really the best and
Cheapest Weekly Published.
Send remittances in registered letter, postal
order or draft, at our risk. Address all CON-
mnnications and letters to
THE TIMES DEMOCRAT.
Neto Orleans, La.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

On a construit, en- 1882, dams
la vile de New York 2561 mai
sons, qui ont codt6 $49,041, ,267.
Ces chiffres sont eficiellement
fournis par le "Bureau of Build
ing"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
LIE Courier des Opelousas,
public LIE sAMEDT PAR

LHONCE & l.. A. SANDOZ.
ANNOUNCEMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable d'avance. on trois piastres dams lie
courant de l'annee.
LES AVIS Sc paieront cinquante cents par
carre pour la premiere insertion ct vingt-cinq
cents par carr6 pour chaque insertion subse-
quente. HUT hgnes on moins constitueront
un carre.
Les avis aui seront envoy6s pour Gtre plbli-
es seront inser9s en- Francois ct en- Anglais IA
moins quill mem soft autrement ordonnG) jus
qua ce que l'6diteur juge propos de les dis
continuer.
Les candidats aux fayeurs publiques de-
vront payer qhinze piastres d'ayance, s'ils
yeulent Sc faire annOncer.
Les necrologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les reolames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, Sc paieront au taux des avis.
Les articlesd 'une nature personnelle tquand
toutefois ills serout admissiblesl Sc paieront
yingt cents la ligns ct d'ayance.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
LIE MgridionaI d. AbberiNe, (pa

LIE MeridionaI d. GAbberille, (pa-
roisse Vermillon), du z aVTil
LIE pere Mehault est parti, Ia
semaine apres Paques, pour con-
tracter d6finitivement pour la
nouvelle 6glise. lily a de collec-
t6, a peu pres $1,000; joignez a
celia I'm autre bazaar CONNIE il q
d9jA etc sugger6 dams nos colon
nes, ct bient6t le chiffre de 1000
piastres sera atteint.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
GREAT COMBINATION !
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER
DemoreSt's illustrated Monthly
MAGAZINE
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR
s. 4. = q!

nEMoREsT's MONTHLY is justly enti
~ tied the Worlds Model Magazine. The
largest in form, the largest in circulation, and
the best Two Dollar Family Magazine issued.
1882 will be the eighteenth year of its pub
lication; it is now improved so extensively as
to place it in the front rank of Family Period
GA pages, large quarto, 81 K III inches, ele-
gantly printed on tinted paper, fully ilustra-
ted, each number having steel engraviugs, oil
picture, or art subjects. Published by w.
Jennings Demorest, New York, and by spe-
cial agreement combined with the COURIER at
sA.25 Per Year!
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

a YANT yendu notre Pharmacie a Wash
N ington M. JAMES A. LEE, nous solii
citons pour mi Encouragement de nos amis
ct clients. Ed. THURSTON & Gle.
Washington, 3 d6eembre 1882. t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

Marseille, 1Oayril.-Sept mile
onvriers travaillant aux docks Sc
sont mis- en- grave ce matin. A
. heures de rapres-m midi les gre
vistes n'avaient encore commits
aucun acte illegal.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
DE STE. MARIE,
opelousas, St Landry. In

Opelousas, St Landry. Ane
M ES classes lie cette Academic recommen
n A ceront lie lundi. deux octobre. Les pa
rents sont pries d'y envoyer lenrs enfants
des le premier jour.
Tras-REy. G. RAYMOND, a. NJ, d. D.,
Directeur.
Rev. j. +. RAYMOND,
ISIDORE MEEHAN.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

nouvelle 6glise. lily a de collec-
t6, a peu pres $1,000; joignez a
celia un autre bazaar CONNIE il a
d9ja etc sugger6 dams nos colon
nes, ct bient6t le chiffre de 1000
piastres sera atteint.
Fen de Prairie.-Lincoln, Ne
braska, 10 avril.-Un fen de prai-
rie destructenr d6vaste ell ce mo-
ment le pays, q qnelques miles
au nord de cette vile.
Nine Dalton, femme DUN fer
mier, a 6t6 suffoqu6e Ell votllant
faire face d pincendie.
On rapporte beaucoup d'autres
accidents des oranges, des mai
sons, des greniers a grains, des
menles dc foin ont etc d6truits
par les flammes.
On estime que cinquante mill
les cares de terrain ont etc BRIT
les les dernieres nouvelles an
noncent que le feu progresse
touiours. Les f1ammes eclairent
latmosphere a une immense dis
tance.
Les droits pereus sur les pro-
dnitg 6trangers import6s aux
Etats- Unis dams Pann6e fiscale
finissant le 80 juin 1882, Sc sont
6lev6s a $216, ,136,916, qui sont
entries dams le tr6sor des Etats-
Unis. Ce quill y a d'ayantageuz
dams CO systeme, c'est que les
$216, ,136,916 ont etc pay6s PAL
les producteurs 6trangers. Voici
qui 10 prouve lie prix du fer on
gueule n est pas plus elevea New
York qua Montreal, bien que no.
tire gouvernement impose sur ees
fers un droit de Sc la tonne, tan
dis que le gouvernement cana
diem les admet a 90. Sous Il
regime du libre-6change, cettt
somme de 1916 ,136,916 eht ct,
ley6e an moyen dun imp6t
l'interieur.
Lille de Cuba est, d6cid6ment
lanc6e dams une vote on nou
hSsitons encore a nous engager
ellie adopt6 le systeme de divi
sion des grandes propri6t6s dis
tribn6es entire I'm certain nom
bre depetits fermiers. Eagricnl
ture, parait-il, Il enormemen
gagn6 d padoption de ce sys
teme; ellie lui doit d'avoir fai
de si grands progress. Oest, 81
effat, ce qui a sauv6 le pays d
la RUNE qui deyait 6tre la con
sequence de P6mancipation 9
de F6tablissement dn travail Il
bre. Tons les cubains riches de
sesp6raient de Pavenir, ct cha
Gun d'eux s'6tait empresse d
placer ses capitanx, soft Ell Eu
rope, SOFT aux Etafs- Unis !; main
tenant, les terres reprennent d
la valetlr. Dams la saison der
Mere, senlement, il etc impor
t6 d Cuba plus de machines d
tout genre que dams les trois an
n6es precedentes.
Les MornORs. - Lac Sale, L
awhile Deseret News est rem
pli de Fluctuations d poccasion d
la conference des Mormons on
Went de Sc clore.
Hier, d catte conference, le
haranglles ont 6te nOmbreuses,
reffet lie remercier Ia Providenc
don't l'intervention empeche tou
to antre legislation contre la po
lygamie
II d etc declare que jamais le
Mormons ne furent plus pros
peres, plus nombDeux, malgr6 le
crfnlinelles lftaqnes de la presse
dn clerg6 ct dn Congress. lie pre-
sident b declare que lenr terri
toire d u, 900 miles dc circonf1
renee ct va s'agrandissant. Ol
s'est abstenn de parler de finan
ces, afln de ne fournir ancnl
renseignement aux Gentils.
Bret. les MormOns sont aslss
fRialnpllants ate les Gentils son
deeelsFag6s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

/ II s'est organise, tout r6cem-
ment, a Albany, New York, une
compagnie qui porte lie nom de
"Globe Telephone Company" ct
don't le capital est de $1O,OO0,-
900. Ellie operera dams tous les
Etats- Unis ct aura des instru-
ments qui, surmontant tous les
obstacles, n'auront absolument
rien a craindre des plus tongues
distances.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14
NOUVEAU MAGASlN.
LIE "New Orleans Cheap Store"
Rue Main, pis-tt-cis lie Bureau de Pos'e,

OPELOUSAS.
NE yieus de recevoir I'M assortment com
O plet de nouvelles marchandses. telles que
Nurchandises Seches, Habillements Con-
fectionn6s, ChGusSures, Groceries,
Vins, Liqueurs, Etc, Etc,
Que i'otfre aux prix de la Nile Orleans, pour
iu compliant. TOUS sont invites a venir ex-
aminer mes marcandises Ut Sc renselsner sur
mes prix avant de tare leurs achats ailieurs'
celia ne leur cootera rien, ct Ills ponrront erar-
gncr de l'argent en- ce faisant
EIg@ Les plus hauts prix du marche seront
payes ponr la Mousse, la Lame ct les Pea"z'
ct toute espece de produits 1u pays:
ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opelnusas, Is Nov. 1880 TN
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

Les 800 maisons battles, en-
1882, a la Nouvelle- Orleans, re-
presentent $2,600,OO0.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-04-14

Vienne, 10 avril. -Une grande
partie de la Russie m6ridionale
est inondee par des d6borde-
ments de aeuyes. lie traffic par
chemins de fer est momentane-
ment suspendu.