davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-27
Ca1rier's Address
or THE
Southern Standard.
Deeember 25th. 1890.
Deeembef 25th. 1890.

When with iron reign old Winter
Yields his treasures rich and rare;
When the Christmas bells are telling
To all creatures everywhere,
That the year is growing ancient;
That the New will soon ring in,
Then it is restless spirit
Doth its merry work begin.
Over glen and over woodland,
Over valley, hill and stream,
Swift it glides in rapid motion
Like the shadows in dream.
Spirit of Pleasure" is the title,
Bright its wings Of glistening sheen,
Dewdrops sparkle in its pinions,
Fair it's form and fair its mein.
But its nature is capricious,
And its smiles will only fall
On the one who courts its favors
By a 8iIrery word or call.
Such the thoughts that slowly drifted
Through the restless weary mind
OF the Carrier Boy, as vainly
Sought he slumber's balm to find.
Tossing on his restless pillow,
AS the midnight hour drew near,
Sighed he at the recollection,
Christmas would so soon be here.
Suddenly his eyes alighted
On himself in grand attire,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-27
$1,000 THROWN AWAY.

In 1868 a Cancer developed on my
lower lip. l went under treatment
ut once, and from time to time since
that have had medical aid in New
Orleans, Boston, and New York,
with no benefit at all. 1t has pro-
crossed right along, and now involves
my jaw and cheek. One thousand
dollars would not cover the loss sus-
tanned through the medical and sur
gical aid l have received. 1 have
certainly tried everything and was
benefited by nothing until took S.
$. S. 1t has done me more good than
all else put together, and believe l
will soon be sound and well. Swift's
Specific is certainly a great boon to
humanity.
ID. d. WARE, p. o. Box 1929,
Keene, n. II.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mail
cl free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
Subscribe for the STANDARD. 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-27

Chattanooga Times: Under the
new apportionment bill the Electoral
College will have 444 votes, If the
States vote in '92 as they did in 80
the Democrats will get $50, leav>
ing sixty>fOur to be divided between
the Republicans, Alliance party and
and other odds and ends. That isn't
a very sorry prospect for the Demo-
Gratis.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-27

Promenading down the pavement,
By his side his ''heart's desire"
Derby hat and crushing necktie,
Spotless boots and nobby cane,
Pocketbook seemed full to bursting,
But the meaning was not plain
Till voice in pleasing accents
Seemed to whisper in his ear,
"All this follows from performing
Duties 10eU throughout the year.
And your patrons have most gladly
By substantial aid expressed
Their appreciation better
Than you ever thought Or guessed,
Of the prompt and nelc8y visits
You have made them every week,
And a helping hand they offer
As you Christmas pleasures seek"
With beating heart he Weakened,
Ruthlessly the morning light
Had dispelled the pleasing vision,
Dreamland vanished from his sight
But his heart is cheered by hoping
That his dream portends his fate;
That his friends will help to lift him
Out OF his financial strait.
Then to him, as well as others,
VIII the holidays bring joy
Merry Christmas" to the patrons
OF the STANDARDS Carrier Boy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-27
LIME and ROCK.
1EFTWIcK & MARBURY

will keep full supply of fine Lime on hand
at their quarry on the Town Spring Bluff,
and will also furnish
BUILDING STONE
many quantities. Orders for Rock Work
ofall kinds solicited, and satisfaction guar
nteed on every contract.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-27
urday in favor of the Force bill, and
it was jocularly said that he was try
ing to earn his appointment to the
bench Of the Supreme Court.
Subscriptions Paid.

We acknowledge receipt of the fol-
lowing subscriptions during the week
ending Wednesday, Dec. oath. New
subscribers marked Thus X
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-27
Commercial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville. December 20 1890.
EENo change in our produce market
since last week except eggs are lower
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-27
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE I'M THE
TENNESSEE WAGON.

OUR TIRES are the heaviest of
rron
Ito the
Woodwork is thoroughly II boiling oil
Our spOkes by machinery n
r:n isl n a
Our timber is all AIR DRY and thoroughly seasoned The axl of
York black BIRCH
neck o he team.
making the Is frm a S they there
p he ON wearing the otomO of the beds
turned
andpa
sand band on
m nc loads IN dsehe m for SIM Profit
MORFORD & BILES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

Assembly ~ ia he dNiY hai sot Toe
himself. and did mol propose 10 bn
led round on influenced by 0thGp
matters. The sentiments Of tho
committee were foreign to the Kings
speech.
Rep. Brown could not support the
reply as il stood. That expression
about an apprchcndod check going
abroad as an uttelancc Of this As
scmhly would DO the very thing it
spoke about, namely, be check to
the prosperity of the country. The
clause in opposition to plcdging the
credit of the country for Pacific
cable declared policy, which it had
not been the practice of this Legis-.
lature to do in replying to the speech
from the throne. The committee
should have stated if they knew
what it was which was liable to arise
and be check TO our prosperity.
1t was their duty to have stated
what that check was, so that the
House could take measures to pre-
vent il. Ii it was the Marshal's
warlikc preparations then the com
mittee should have said so broadly
enough for all to understand. He
had no personal knowledge of that
armed force at the Station, but if
there had been such all he could say
was that it had been wholly unneces-
sary. The committee could not
have read the department reports
when they pcnncd that document
They could have seen from the Col
lector-Gcneral's report that the cN-
ports of 1883 were 81 200, 900
| greater than those of 1887, and the
exports of 1889 S5,0D0,OOO greater
than those of 1887. With an ocean
cable Honolulu would become the
Queenstown of the Pacific, the har-
Dor would be deepened, and the
whole lahoring population would
have profitable employment on the
water front. This question being
one that ought to he thoroughly con-
sidered, the House ought not to
make the proposed statement OF
policy at this juncture. He moved
that the sentence, "But we question
the wisdom Of plcdging the national
credit for such work." be stricken
out, and he supported the amend
ment of Minister Thurston.
Rep. Apiki said he came there to
work for the interests of the coun-
try. He felt that the reply of the
House to His Majesty should be in
temperate language. They should
not unnecessarily alarm the King,
or raise apprehensions in the outside
world. lie regarded the second
section Of the reply as very ohjcc-
tionahlc, and would support the
amendment of the Minister of the
Interior.
Noble Baldwin moved that the
committee rise, report progress, and
ask leave 10 sit again.
Minister Tmrston said if the
matter was continued, members
would return to it freshly charged
with electricity, and then we should
nave all this over again. Now the
members were about talked out on
the question, and he would like to
see il come to vote.
The committee rose, reported pro-
gress, and asked leave to sit again.
Adopted.
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Secretary read 4 letter from
Geo. w. De Long Post, inviting the
members TO participate in the serv-
ices OF American Decorstion Day,
on the afternoon OF, May 3lst.
(Signed) ~. V. Ashford, Adiu-
tant.'
The House adjourned at I.20 till
10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
COMMUNICATIONS.

The Secretary read u letter from
Geo. w. De Long Post, inviting the
members to participate in the serv-
ices Of American Dccorstion Day,
on the afternoon Of May 3lst.
(Signed) "N. V. Ashford, Adiu-
tant."
The House adjourned at 1 20 till
10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Never IN the world have not seen any doc
Insisted upon the reality. OF the fact She ct
once acesptod this belief imposed upon her,
and replied: That's so; remember now"
Not at all; you do not remember o single
thing, for what l have told you 10 simply q
Joke. There has been no dog here "Ahl
that IL too muchi have seen the dogP No.
we have merely made you believe that you saw
him" " know that have seen him. and the
proof Of II Is that have given the oI9nges that
he carried to eyoEEyeo9y present Whsrs S9
have not seen the dog or the oranges Y is be;
nothing could persuade this woman that she
had not really seen what was impressed upon
her mind by the Professor.
Here 10 an experiment performed which, by
awakening fictitious souvenirs. creates what
Prof. Bernhem calls retroactive hdilttcinotionSt
and which would seem to prove the facility OF
creating false witnesses Of perfect good faith.
Tho Professor suggested to an invalid that she
had left the hospital the day before, and taksn
a walk In the Jardin dss PlAptes, whore stIe
met some one. At first che denied the, sup.
posed fact; then, the idea soon entered her
mind and she believed and affirmed that she
in the Zo6iosicsI Garden. why. NO. 4 isn't
this story to you.h In spite Of, az he could say
the woman persistod In her belief and. what IL
moro. DESCRIBED the imaginary person whom
she met. To the other invnlids, who were pres
emit at this experiment, she said: Didn't 20
out yesterday" And they replied: Yes, you
went out: you wore such and such q dress,
and returned ct such an hour" You are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

becauss tho eots committed are imaginary and
not real should yspt to , zee m 1Sn t eommis
you consent to have the experiment tried upon
TO introduce the phsnomsna Of sugeestIon
4 sssnSd 70 Elm St%ost inPSssi6lS i sSST e
throuSR tho oSss stSts " nstursipSss and
sueeestion. unless perhaps the role were
played ~ an actor VINO was ninSsh SsuEEes-
III II PEot Bssrnholm's experiments have inter.
produced, Q, certain emotion IN the public.
Where viii this terrible theory LEAD t. people
Spon oSe ind SSF oSS
welsh one side or other In She balance but
easily work upon the minds Of the jury. Hap
PLY, the Temps comes to tho rescue and Feas-
Bsrnhems 0s eSp TnH S were peFfecy esta6
lIshed and scientifically demonstrated. Il says,
mediSoelesaI point Of view. n special SlT:
cumstanoes criminal experts might pc unable
to correctly t6S Who o. b an
acted under the INFLUENCE OF suggestion.
S9 IpdRsS would DeThapSS then 81 son he
Sospes q SnasS SnfSS iS HS VIZ
reasons. for a certain amount q sEepticlsm.
First of all, people who suffer from nervous
TalsSies hrYe an eItrssordinsITy powSr OF
buIio state. they try to deceive the most saga
cious observers and often succeed in putting
out the oxperimenters. Then. the savants
themselves not being in accord upon hypnotism
and SUGGESTION. the question 10 80 tangled that
even Prof. Bernhsims recent experiments will
What seems established beyond doubt is that
experiments OF hypnotism and suRgestion can
not be successfully practsed only upon persons
suffering from nervous maladies, and that all
the phenomena Of hypnotlsm and suggestion
present manifestly morbid character. There 10
consequently, physical and moral peril In
equally unwise to permit tho frat conner to ex-
pertinent upon you by way Of amusement as
Is frequently done In private houses, for these
thinks that physicians and savants OF unaues-
toned competency and honorability ought
alone to be authorized to choose the subjects.
organize the .experim ents, and PRACTISE hyp-
ter Of war and the Minister Of. Marine have
gone still further; they have forbidden it's
practice In the army and navy even by military
and naval DOCTORS. Perhaps the imImediate
result OF the recent experiments Will be the
passing Of Q law absolutely prohibiting the
practice Of hypnotism BY the vulgar, as was
demanded by the Hypnotic Congress last sum
mer o. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

mistaken" replied the Professor; " "sh a.; 49,
Twill you testify to the head physician that
che went ont without permissiona" Yes In
Here is another example. of the same ma
ture. To an invalid sleeping naturally the
Professor said. without awakening himi
know Why you are sleeping: Your neiEhbor
coughed: groaned. and sang. Then he opened
with, such o racket that all the inmates, Of the
?H sPsd
sisep e' SSPi ny ths niRht W Beoause
my neighbor, No. 6, who was probably suffer-
We're wei; edslirious ! don't Know what possessed
81, coal into, the stove" Is that 80 !
sSS Ssss Ssfs H. XII
mot protest3. What did No. say to him ?"
Nc told him to close the tgindoy and not
ESs1 Gnrp "a fHS ESPs
was unable to stop them" Did the heed ply
he IN his Ss
dismiss both Of them to-day" That is mot
true; yol have dreamed all this" :. have not
dreamed IL, for / was awake. All the other
men will tell you the same thing" The Pro:
whom were awake. Out OF fourteen seven de-
clared that they had seen and heard. These
seven were suRRestible subjects, and had pre-
Viously been hypnottzed.
but from different point OF view. was tho fol-
lowing: During the last few years scientific
men have been greatly occupied with cerebral
be- the Centre sH Of WellCdetermined functions.
Braid believed that the action upon certain
parts OF the scalp could resonnd upon cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
DR. LIEnEAUf,T.

that is to say, to determine the different phases
4sh S bart afS 81 fro It's
SsS an 5HS
She hERnoc state e IN the drsa or n
psssUrRes or not h The The
when he awakens, The sane PhenS mem n 10
expressly. The subject can, In special eondt-
tions, remember or not what has been sugsost;
h 0z Ha Ss sS SE ne
bumontpailisr. and the magistrates who were
R RTss With the s sSs. not sssS e
decide about erimnai fesponsioi,i IN many
L is impossible to doubt fol, an ingtent that
Eyraud's mistress 10 accessible 70 al suRses'
DIR. BEBn.LoNs OPINION.
DIR. Berillon. who 10 o strong advocate OF the
Nancy school doctrines. said to me that We are
ell suRRestible to a greater or less degree.
il Is an essentially artificial product created
BY the experimenter at his iapSeH ~ is ,h an
s sI S1 20 sSSss e. sceR
su6ject although vide awake. doss' not see 9.
ss iSS Il does not follow eSery
one Gan accomplish hypnotic suggestion. And
cidents have occurred. Eyery one who Wishes
TO practise 6ypnotism should first eeQui5e suf-
flcfent physiological and medical knowledge;
Long experience and exercise OF the method
employed are also necessary for good results
because Q cure Is obtained In the majority OF
cases only. By. the aid OF certain resources
discovered by daily practice.
PROF. BEBNHE1M's IDEAS ABOUT HIS THEORY.
Questioned about the results OF the discov-
cries made by suggestion. Prot BeEnheim CON
however. no said. ono problem that he could
not solve: Gan suggestion directly weaken
have this sense largely developed. and thus
directly provoke the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of o Grim.
inal act Z But the Professor Ia convinced that
an honest man can commit crime. carried
away by an impulsive vertigo or lured By o do
iirious Idea or halucination. In reality this lie
the Renoratiye mechanism Of great many
be realized by suggestion. This fact. as we'll as
others that he claims to have demonetratod.
suflces to establish the certainty that tho doc-
trine, Of suggestion, properly conceived. can
enliRhten the courts OF Justice. and that
its study Is duty for magistrates.
moralists. criminalists, philosophers, and. in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

HssiiIlllig, she ghst 1a5i ~ o. SasHsgiishS n
- slspk ~ llisl. 1gafsi 1.s5i u slss y sss
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aias aisi,g ~ See aUlfinLiltg N ~ Adahsst ~
A61 esilsi sies u vi iosaS ~ 1lalasff9 ssis
yts ealelliaenf llses n ~. sttlellg
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- a.sstsss s.ss..s , il.eess -. ~, 2
~ = - sslssI n 49, u 800 q
sgigt egsfeistll lI,ilyr af0tg las = - ~ ~
~ lfas 8tfaalstl y haaa - II ~ a4l1a1D1tf
eHg . 1aaa eL6 gIa1alIaS 60 49, A8a9na8 ~
=. - s9ss 80 - -. - g. - -.
. a,,...t $3.50 -. - -. - - Il
FL Z = $50: 49, &c 49, si = -, $3.50 Z
. Als..a1sg nFaaa . -. 80. - pssssulsl
80 80, -. 80 - H..
- - ez8s4ScNl1A9 - eaA4aalsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Europe, situatS In TO- 40 north latitude, he
found ordinaT houses, two churche& ara =
Telegraph wirdwhich stretched southwest over
the mountainous rocks. There was foutein
in the public Iauare and thirty sailing, vessels
In the bay. although 1t was quite cold on the
was not iowlr than on an ordinary late fan
day in New fors, and at Archangel. which 10
in GAZE north latitude. the thermometer regis.
tered go 10 the shade. Here Mr.. Rtcalton
came in cottact with his first Russian.
He found Archangel Q very fine olty, a!thouan
the buildings were all constructed OF woo3
The stress were wide and pleasant, the hpusee
comfortable. and there. we're many handsonna
public Buildings. To his amazement he found
buttercubs and wild roses growing Just outside
OF the city. This he had not oxpected within the
Arctic belt Mr.. Ricalton took number o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

photographs 9i various places here. and io$ a.
Before leaving MapieHo9d he had prepae
curious looking cart, which was to providthim
place e 'f for his p p and beseaee I'D
kitchen in which to cook his meals: 1t wts his
intention as there was pretty iaiT rosdfrT2, rem
lance with his cart, The latter he dulb bed
domo-cart; as 1t included most of the fvan-
soned spruce 4 inch thick, There was light
box SO inches vide. 8 feet inches long, hd 10
inches desp hee Light RI RIB ees h
weather or at night and light was Occurred
screens on either side. When the cow was on.
the
His equipments and baggage incyded an oil
stove. broma, tea extract Of beef Ind ID, eondi.
rear board contained fishing tacb. materials
for repairs. and ammunition; pis epse also
low. A Thermometer and an Tstrument for
measuring the distance travebd were sunk
o msPs
structure was carefully baia5eed. 90 that the
on wh ehse ro S1
eighteen inches in diameSr. served as 9
Hickory. 4. pair Of brass Straps attached 70
. 6oTss could b hsFnssSed 70 y N6te az 0;
push 1t along. With al the equilnents and q
tin bog and valise filled with hicellaneous
food. three blankets, and change u clothing.
Of conversation he made up 9 VqcsbulaEy con-
tanning twenty-five words candle OF being
phrases: do not understand lus9ien."
am an American" How muoh No." and
Yes" In order to prevent any misunSer-
ernor of the province and seveELl DasspoIes.
sacred image to ovsrawe such Of the sIper"
stittous peasants as could not read his pass"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

DHEAg BAiitIhOIOS. Nay .. liilsTiss HAI.
FlheB \ . 6esidsbi ~ hOpib fafsnlODL iguI
Enilas tom ks5s ~ hs5FlARD y AlsO isAG
gL0aS thysHiiI d uhugosiAeBs6 A los dSgS
asg ~ SEPT ~ > isii,llg ~ T. ysli 1T
fal ~ nebf " 40 kDsas n y NJ htlss, Hlslg
W $500 ~ lllflf ~ fafssI 3 isffi0D ~ ~ ~
lpa lislSls asJlsasl L. sleiiit " lelYlg y
~ lflss ~ ls.Yi.s ", asi,ll,g ~ nsfsisi, Y
sSa1sS ~ ~ I.s1l ~ sallsse silsl W sTtisl
nUiITfLs aai,I lSi,ssi 10 isai Don alligs ~
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~ ~ 49, 49, ~ ~, ~ ny "a - y
y 80 Alssssssssst l,iis si'li y issjsssf
. sssS. ID lgs,15s 3 ~ 3 sssg lsiaep IylS
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ssssass ss =. 1919 81 ~ 1890 -. :,
" Z ~. 80 q q Z ,s -. ~ fss5 "a =,
- sl.e.s ~ $50 ~ see q h.sf
ss.s 81 ~. Ss N. ~, - si Z. 80 ,,lssss 4.
10 80 ssa - y lssls l.,l.ss = gssil.ss'
~ 10 $3.50 go a.gls elteils.elss. 40,
1919 80. 80. st. ., N 80. e: 49,. -
7: ~ =: - =. !. -. -. = I I:
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- - slssi - 80 i5.|Ia - eele Sc
- q . = : =, -. - - ss.shs
s15a6 6STszzS. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
TRAVELLERS TALES.
DAHoMET, TIE LAND OF TIE MODERN
INhzONS, AND NOW TIE FRENCH
FARE THERE.

He ~ horn Traveller - Schools aster
James RIcalton and his GIobs-TrottlnEs
Mr.. Glave's Ghost story-Ht was .
Good Ghost, However = Mediterranean
Spain-TraveIling Overland By Diligence
-SPain's Most Famous Cities.
1t Is said that, like the poet, the traveller
must be born and cannot be made. This is the
only explanation that Mr.. James Ricalton, a
much-travelled schoolmaster OF Maplewood.
New Jersey, has for the strange hankerinRs
that have impelled him 10 wander over tho
surface Of the globe. selecting especially those
places which are not in the beaten lines Of
travel A married man, with handsome
daughter and spriGhtly children OF q smaller
growth. possessed Of O comfortable home, and
at the head OF a hourlshing school, he never
theless has been driven out year after year to
wander alone under foreign skies In lands
that are strange and uncivllized by the restless
spirit that has possession OF him. Even as q
boy. when his desire for an education caused
him to save his errand money to pay for tuition
and lodging ct the academy at Canton. N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Sass0BalnE ssaTif ~ thy bfall $50 bglhK Shout
ts1faafif aIis5 sslaflsaad hniA Itlf llp1Dlolil
N t8aaalnH 10 haEef Upep y alsOi N tAg see,b
fLthaD Va aihRaf 80 tblg ~ snHfe1iiat "
aeieiEAEe n dc sybIaH hhs aes u sou.
hAfpgnlh slsts fp1etls tialAy $500 D..l.st II
~ n 80 .,isil ..le.s'.ls $3.50 -
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tl,aao t,isb5alaIk A. ~ tgBa[ ~ ~. hleiihl
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gSsh0IiHs % gnf sSggga ayHl,is fAff
4. La,ias, % g.sg.ll,.lg inesl..ssls $40
q 49, ~ .isss - ,'sslsi.s,iis ~. " .;
fsssYllg - = ii.ef aies ~ = aslsiisf isl,ssi
a..ii,ss Lsia.s ~ 49,. ~ ssSlI.sf = M.
A. ~ HhsEaeilat niU ~ a. laast a. lti,fls
eilf bgfllafff iheBaf Nil NaaDilfaag nifls
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t,sfssft stt hfinI faalls. ggut,f ssisai
lese ssseaslse a. i,st
Ensg ga 80 sssFgsfaasf tsfs
"a afsssssIsstlisf fiIai AS go a. lssfl,tsa
A. 80 $50 80 nlsas N fliaaa Esfaafifistffs
~ h5a easutl "a ] $3.50 - 80 80 ~
tlafrfs sef ~ 1880 y ~ \ fslsllse
Slest inisiilsabas y sfsl ~ y selsli till3
"a tgi''.s, - 30 3 yfsil > y iIsal assass.
81 49, $50 80 n.afefsls u 80 iilslfii
80 80 - iBglls - flltsf ~ - a 9EiiIs
ocbelLI H. g-a..eF a = el4ee $50 q
G6G Gb SkSa AZ SsSsslii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Mr.. Ricalton was surprised. 70 find here q
They had formerly resided In the Southern
States, and. having taken part In the rebellion,
had fed TO south America with the downfall q
waiting sugar and cacao plantations All the
reRlon In this vicinity Mr.. RicRl;on found very
healthy and he and his companion made eX-
cursions Into the woods In search OF game
and adventure. They came across number
Of taDirs and jaguars and no end Of water hogs.
DlumAge and were able 20 obtain some 900
skins. Shooting tApirs and water hogs became
little adventure with jaguar which he finally
succOoded In killing though not until the
jaguAr had shown himself TO DO worthy
adversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
different styles of clothing and shoes worn by

the peasants.
The mysteries OF the Amazon enticed Mr..
Ricalton Id the summer OF 1885 to South Amer
lea. ThisHms he travelled with a taxidermist
who wantd to get some tropical birds. Tho
regular feamers was too much for Mr.. Rical-
ton. buthe made an arrangement with COM
pany Which sends out steamers from Brooklyn;
stateroms at q small charge. They reached
Para i1siX days, and went up the Amazon on
pany, 100 miles. to the Tapajos River. They
went p thetown Of Santarem. where they spent
sevep1 weeks. The town has population OF
Rue5 descent. The principal industry was the
trad in cacao. which was received from tho
RnrbundinR plantations.