davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

DOE SALE CHEAP, or will exchange for
i piano or jewelry or cheap lot. siX-year
mare, very gentle, and double set of harness:
also top buggy; all nearly new. Address U
154, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
MUSICAL.

GGO BUYS good Vose & Sons piano for
,DsJO beginners; S125 for a fine Gabler
piano: these must be sold at once to make
room for new goods. Raudenbush 63 East
Third ST.. up stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

JACKETS AND WKAPS-Ladies wish.
a ing them made on short notice and in
the latest style, please call on II. l.. De Long,
Room ~ Mannheimer Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

UNITY CHURCH-EAsER SERVICE
u at IL a. NJ: Rev. S. N. Crothers vii
preach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

nOG LOST OR STOLEN-One white fox
~ hound, black licked, with short and
crooked legs and long ears Finder please
return to Joseph Shearer, North St. Pau, and
receive liberal reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

4 ELEGANT light victoria Tor sale at
n bargain also one siX-seated and one
four-seated coupe rockaway carriage will be
sold at a sacrifice; worth looking after. At
Kings Carriage Rooms corner Fourth and
Minnesota SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

/ OUSE-Wanted to rent May 1. house or
L fiat; eight or nine rooms; family of
three; must be centrally located; rent not to
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
LOST AND FOUND,

hog LOST-A yellow and white shepherd
~ dog, with black nose. Reward will be
given for his return to 67 West Tenth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

| CPECIAL TO THE LADIAS-We are
| ~ prepared to do first-class work at our
dressmaking parlors. Prompt attention,
| perfect fir and reasonable prices guaranteed.
| School for teaching dress-Cutting and max
ing in connection. Ground floor 90 West
| Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

D EsIDENCE-Wanted to rent, from May
IL I, a residence on ST. Anthony hill, IN
first-class neighborhood: it must have all
modern improvements and stable; will lease
for three years at liberal rent if satisfactory.
Address G. p, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

EMPLOYMENT-A young married man,
IL good habits and business qualifications,
used 10 the road and Office, and a good col
lector, desires situation, with opportunity
to work up: A references. +. P. s., PIC
Sixth st. southeast, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

II room with modern conveniences, for
single gentleman, i'll strictly private family,
near corner Broadway and East Tenth SITS. !;
references given if required. Address Railto
this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

uOUSE-Wanted. by three adults, a small
Ii furnished house for six months or
longer; upper town preferred. Address c.
II. b.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

II OUSE-Wanted to rent. five or six
IL room house near Mackubin and Uni
versity. Address 4S3 University ay.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27
A OF LOUISIANA.
10th. Judicial District Court Parish
Of LafOuEcLe

%. BorE@g y. NJ. Es z. 4. @rre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27
Teaching French In Louisiana schools.


Louisiana Educator It'll Jaae.
While tli4 battie Teen raging et .-
tise Classics 1su5 Science Eo. s544pag4gr
a- H1eatE, ID mental discipline. modern
languages have hteg silently salt ~grrl+
gaining ground ia a-t education n
systems. II laas bes4 fauld t1a- tIss
-fnfi III 4 Ggai G4 language possesses
all cae advantages Ell THE study ot
ANCIENT languages. ae y E4e-4t4I training
while II : l8I-ia more attractive sssHI
practically u,ifti- Comparative
Fl.Iaola-E igas Taught Il that j AupaI-
.d-4 II ans folei-a language. living
III dead. necessarily tlroEus Tight oH
title yeIltacalaE. No one CAB study
ANY modern language without getting
4 better aud broader uuderstaudln. III
lii mother tongae.
This being tile case. why would ii
not he 4 wise aud beneficial reform ID
require the teaching IF tue French
languages III the public schools Of
Louisiana OF COURSE. this would b.
done iii tile fourth. fifth and higher
grades. 20 d not to interfere with tb4
elementary teaching III English. That
the study Of French. the easiest and
prettiest Ut ail languages, would prove
fasclnatln-and useful. 10 one can denv.
1t would be Il refreshing halfway
llonSe between the nerve tension iii
numbers and the dry mazes of English
grammar. It would drill 4. well ~
recIeate tie pupil and broaden his
culture.
Would il not also tend to homoaeDjze
thee people Of L%ouisiaua3 We have
here = large percentage Of French
s~reaElng people whose ancestry have
lived ia Louisiana for generation,
without losing their native language.
llle descendants If the French settlers
still retain and cherish With pride and
joy. THE speech III beautiful France.
i4iIs historic element III 0ur population
has ezerted i profound influence in
our public and private institutions.
ndI la~saud our society. The Educa-
faf AT some future time will give IT.
readers mn elaborate account of tI,e
character and extent ot French lnt1u-
on tiie institutions and progress
NJ Louisiana. Nr simply allade toir.
70" e. justify ear proposition that a.
family tongue III large prapot-
non y: oHf tax payers il French. II
WouId re L wise and useful and er.,cs.-
IAi thing 10 teach Frencl. i'll our unb-
nc schools III conjunction with TIL
teaching IF English.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27
Of Fort Allen in West Baton Rouge
parish, . historic famil. Of i've living

OF Port Allen in West Baton Rouge
parish, = historic fanil. Of i've living
generations, housed beneaf1aed one
oof. with history dating frora the
beginning Of present century.
The founder IF this family il this
country. Owen Gasgae. was 4 French
man ~ birth ard resided i'll PRS an
q. The Scar 1Sl2- VIXEN ii b.
came necessary Fnr him IN leave jul
home I'D :secaaInt of tnt religious c.g-
>sd- TN till Catholics against lilly
E'Tofe.ranF~. W. which lare. faith Hr
VA strong i believer and ii tell - ID
MT u ~esii-fIte uitIi Ill f4ruily ID the
United States.
H located II Marion Courthouse. i
>cantF populated village III >ourh
Carolina. where subsequently Edit.
his eldest daughter va born Ill
1910.
II tile natural course or events
NJ. Edith married 4 Iii.
Bryant, and with him removed u
Alabama. aHd HI the VIII. 1884 their
Hr~F child Martha va born-
Miss Martha married ! gentleman
Ut tile name of Wm. Parker and Ill
IL l45ze- oas+ HI Till fairies remexa3
g Louisiana. finding J home Within
the 5"dets ot FelciaAa parish. where
they lived Happily I'LL 4 unfn1er III
yeas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27

TEACHERS IT>IITIIE.

Tie last is<71e 81 till SE>.syEt. t..a-
tas..d ,ocsanf IA +5A SESSION aEt.a
Teae -. Ifs.itga so Tu#..a#- 5err
Is.
- niaI- al III eaE}~ lanY tE.r
s;x ha,a,ed .e..,. vere f,s-.3. iii Nh, u
them H. ladie,. ANA Il rat- r.aaar.-r
81 standing room occupied l,4 +r.4
audience.
The following was the Programme:
1-,garrha Reio~-a- co-nat- Eosu snl piano
z1rH@ Waa5 ~ II -z Il -r
Us .Fse53a< hin
80 Z : aesE-e e1 FIJI
W. : r. 4a5 +
Ms oIsasA-4a
Ns- L. A n4a.
'sa
sI5s. J.. z Anderson
Natsz VIOLA.
10 - -.
~ =.
t.-.
st.
-
f,ufebe audience. v..o Hate 7an- HILL
anentlv DELIGHTED v;,l -f5ab e~ee,far u
s;ros,,ga fla, .,;.l, ,rl-.t III .r,
charm their audience.
~
-
80
4:
~ eA'elleht shHl aIspia>fd upon
'1' p'ano' y NI>7 MING ahd 1+e
!'''I 7'>'ei9 oIi"i, "l' i"i t"F TIT
-
rt . 4
n -, - ,+..
-.
a. -. So
-.
sor cI,o1 -. No.
a,nr,.a.s
that cam selde,, i. .o,aI.1 ,a,.t
sarn.sso1
no,...5 o44,a III
Jacl ,neri.+.na,nt afD.ts:. Hill
0h%@ &%f 1+ 1#+EsEAEtAAM ~ 4 fARt44E 44tAEzALi-E
tion. who Wa ~xnee4ed u Ia ...+
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27

Since writing the above letter from
superintendent W. H. Jack 10 a friend
in Thibodanx gives the information
that the superintendent a prevent
ed from attending tile session Of the
Institute here as promised. by debility
occasion 1T over e1eItion III speech
II HH>-oh- that required bin u re-
main quiet II. several days III recn-
ret4-e.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27
NAY JI
AnIghtS Of the GeIden Rate

Regular meetings &c ThIb=p5a1r Caste u
l2s 4 81 g. X viii o. held ID TIE Hal at
Excelsior Lodge N.Y.. 5t Il hi 9- E-uz t4
mo auG fourth T1--1ays III each Moz !
cloek r. III.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27
eaainted, and thus awaken new yigor
and emulation to fulfil the duties in
eInbent upon them as educators Of
the children entrusted i'm their care.

-F4sEFF I'll them I'M claim #kag- +Fr- -E4.
Hill fsraa. .f te.rher. -n.a-
,-4. ,,lf..-.d -,a.-.r !,
.r .-7 -ta- a...t.
rearaes a.a. WHY publ. ftas evineed
ea-aa~s~-i l.l5.r ga I'LL ~l eer ote,I--
r.t5ren ri4aa rse fa-- fsand a- .sls
o.I Fl4a.
s-n4.a t= -5sa rit4~-l. alll f-e
.aa t.4~-a.- greeting. -re +4.el.e1-
separated. e.eb II 4r1aru I, Hill hnn-.
.aad BEGIN i. @ -.~s visu AIN.
determination -5 breoate successful
Instructors.
F4r.lnu, t9 -arlr Ll4I aa5 Tournament.
rHe following resolutions we're .atlo-
dae'-l. azl continuously adopted.
III Resolved. by -E.e ~-are Teach
er~ In--:-15 lg session a- T..hadaaz.
Jane 1881.
That ae extend 1, Dr. Garry
Trustee HI -3.e Peabody Fond. 4r.-
grateful appreciation VI ill., allowance
made I3m t..ste fsa,I f99 THE ,@aa.4-e
IanF- "t Teachers Institutes ID tia=
State a5 Louisiana.
Resolved. rEs..t .ve expires, oHr
hrartie.- Appreciation. HID Tl.agG. N,
P-os. p. C.ol1yl Hill excellent tHi.-fe
Unfinished lf the evening sessions a4I
- Mr. Lambert fl thu music supplied
" her delightful chorus VI school
GfI>-
Resolved. eaar tlt thanks ii tne
teachers ri the paTi~he. II Assunp-
rl"n- LataaFche aud Terrebonne, and
N tie people VI LatoasclIe are lue ard
atIe4E HttlrlIr rendered to Fgoi~. d.
II Smith and =. Fl Caldwell FIJI tlie
"ae and interesting lecture delivered
aeoIe Teachers Institute held i'll rli+
ball. and that JheirdiStHtere=ted la50l9
FL" and are highly appreciated.
Resolved that #e mo=t heartily
."Ltk rAe Trustees q IT. fiiemens
i1aii loI. 'HeiF generous permission 81
rs 1hi> admirable binding for the
Institute
ana Resolved. tl.sr ue make dr
-aana ri-menrnftlr aaafalr a=r#
tisA H-ie ar Judge Eae5laaE. PARISH
prllt.-aEaeEs. ANU of -He a.s8le-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27

Al. GOSSIN..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27

There resides at the little town
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-27
4 HISTORIC FAMILY.

Five Generation Living Happily To
gether Under One Roof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
Bueking Against Luck.

Mr.. Illuck Say, Msriah, now that your
uncle has left you little money, 'you Just
20 and buy all the property you can get
told Of in Frog,own. The people there
are selling out for almost nothing, and
moving back to the city.
Mrs Il,uck = What are they selling out
for?
Cause they're nearly eaten up every suli
mer with flies. Tue A'es there isperfect :
" awful no stsudin' 'em vt oil. they Just
depopulste the town.
Huhl TLen why DO yon want me 10
buy there, I'd like to kno~P
I'll you, Maiisb. You know LIN
the unluckiest feller that ever lived, don't
you?
should say so. Iiyou'd dig for water
you wouldn't find anything bu. dry rock
til ye struck FIRE. er came out on some
Chinese desert. ! do believe II you'd buy
.tock that WAS bound to rise 10 month,
the world nd come TO an end before the
month was out.
Jesse: that's me. Well, you go buy pro
petty 10 Frog,own. You'll be buyin' VI
| won't. Bee?
Bat the flies?
I'll go there 40 settle down as an seen'
for fly paper, sn'ihere won't be fly there
this summer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
Not Exactly Excited

Professor Cox--let us call him was
thoroughly In interest as scientific work.
or. Every event that he observed was
made TO add something 10 his knowledge
or 10 illustrate some truth already learn
ed.
His readiness TO make passing events
teach practical lessons was well known by
an incident that occurred one day in the
lecture room.
Placed before the class was q machine
by which some gas was being liquefied 10
heavy cast steel cylinder by cold and
enormous pressure. Suddenly there VI"
a terrible crash as pieces Of the cylinder
were hurled violently 10 every direction.
Glass was shattered. plastering knocked
down. filling the room with dust, aud gen
eral havoc reigned.
The condensed gas. suddenly freed from
pressure, rushed out like . stream OF snow
fakes, adding decidedly to the general e''
feet OF storm and destruction. Luckily
nobody was hurt, Int two second after
the explosion every man in the class was
scrsmbling for the door over chairs. set'
tees and whatever else that was IN the
way.
At the door a few OF the students pans
el and then they heard Professor Cox
calling, in the calmest possible tones, for
them TO return.
Looking back they dimly saw the prof.
essor, a crayon in each band, standing
amid the ruins before the big blackboard
which he was fast covering with the hg'
ures Of the elaborate calculations.
A moment later he began to lecture as
quietly as ever, describing fully why the
explosion occurred, the amount OF WORK
done by it aud the diflent ways in which
this work had been expended. ln coneiu'
sion he said:
Gentlemen, never be 20 excited ny
any event that you cannot observe "
closely and draw from it some prac'leai
lesson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
almos, forgotten customs oi the filisns
are slill very prevalent among ihe head
hnntcrs OF the solomon islsnds.
r,,sh-ws,,r oemms...

Probably there arc few people whose .,
teu,ion has not bocn speHially directed 10
the subject, Who are aware Of The msgni
tude Of tho commerce upon the Great
Lakes
IL has been asserted that more tons OF
freiah, pass through the Detroit River In
year than the total imports and exports
OF the United States Tor the same period.
The commerce Of the Great Lakes IL
carried upon more than two thousands YES
sells, OF which moro than hall are propelled
by steam.
About six hundred sobooners. some oi
them great four masied craft. ply on The
lake during the FIVE OF sir mouths when
the straits aud ports are not olosed by ice,
Many moro are small schooners; aud OF
these large number, on the upper lakes,
are owned aud managed by hardy Norwc
gian sailors who have emisrsted 10 this
country.
Steam is gradually displaclng the wiud
Ms the motive power OF tho lake traffic.
aud steel is displaciag wood as q material.
The steam vessels, too. are constantly In
creasing in siz,. In 1886, there we're but
six steel vessels on the Great Lakes; in
1890 there were sixty eight.
Al the same time that these changes 10
the size aud material OF vessels are taking
place. a change is going on In their owner
ship, There is u smaller proportion o.
vessels owned by individuals or sma II
partnerships The traffic oi the lakes is
rapidly coming under control Of corpora
tions possessing large capital.
The two great items OF freight 10 the
vast traffic OF the Great Lakes are ore and
grain Many millions Of tons OF oar ara
yearly brought through tho Sault Sle.
Marie canal down the lakes Seventy mil.
lions bushels OF wheat and four million
bushels OF -four go annually by water to
Buffslo. The corn tonnage is still larger
? Yet the Great Lakes are closed TO
navigation during at least eix mouths a
year, aud winters have been known when
Lakes Superior aud Michigan we're ffoa'n
from shore 10 shore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
a Bitter Bit.

A well dressed msn bal attracted o
crowd OF gaping onlookers round him by
q number OF ingenious aud skilllully exc
cnted tricks with pack OF cards. says
Pearson's Weekly, and at last. shuiliing
tho cards several times and slapring them
down on his knees, be said:
I'll bet any man that ! can cut the
knave of diamonds at the first attempt.
Every one hang back, suspicious OF him
until green. gswky.looking individual
pushed his way forward.
Mister, he questioned, may take q
sauint at them keerds?
Certainly, replied the professional as be
handed them over. The conntryman 10"
spected them suspiciously, and then, np'
parently sstif1sd, returned them. but did
not take the bet.
The cards are sll right, aren't they3 the
professional usked.
Ya'as, ibe country yman said, hesltstipg'
iy.
WHY don't You take my bet thena
Well. don't knuw;I ant much OF q
betting man.
The professional saw that the country.
man was more than half inclined to take
him up. aud, to make sure OF bis game,
be said.
Come. I'll bet l0s to 5a'. los. to 5s. Il
10 81.
Hanged il / don't take ye,exclaimed the
conntryman, after q moments hesitation;
.nd diving into bis pocket he drew out
strip Of calico (appsrently sample TO
show his girD. some cheese. plug oi to-
bacco, several horseshoe nails. and, lastly
. dyspeptic looking leather purse, from
which he extracted two half crowns,
which be placed in the hand OF bystand
er. The professional speedily covered the
deposit with bright sovereign. and then,
thoroughly shutting the cards as q pre-
lude, he grssped tho pack firmly 10 one
baud, snd producing a sbTp pocket kniie
he cut every card ia two At stroke.
There, be exclaimed, triumphant
lly. haven't l cut the knaye Of dIa
monde.
III be eternaly blamed II you have, the
conntryman replied. producing the veri'
table card from bis sleeve; whittier be
had dex,erously converted 1t while pre-
tending TO examine the cards. The coun
Try man quickly pocketed the stakes, AID
the professional glunk of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

Young people whose memory does not
go back to epdurin OF de war find II hard
to appreciate the TACT that money some
times becomes worthless A Southern cor,
respondent wft,s:
An old gentleman OF my acquaintance
says that during the war be had occasion
to cell to Confederate officer barrel OF
-four, commodity which was more or less
rare in certain parts ut that time
Some days ailerward he asked the OIL
Ger for his bill. II amounted TO llve'hun
dred dollars. The officer took out two tiye'
hundred,dollar bills.
l haven't change for that. said the old
gentleman.
Oh. well, that dosen't matter, replied
the officer. take II all.
At another time my friend rode M ordi'
nsrily good horse past an officers quar-.
ters.
Hold on therel What will you take
for that horse2 asked the officer.
A thousand dollars. came back the ans
| wer.
wont give II.
All right, answered my friend, and rode
on.
The nex. day be rode by tho same quar-
ters. and was again bantered for bargain.
What will You take for him today
Money had gone down aud my friend
answered twenty. five hundred.
As before terms were not satisfactory.
10 o day or two the officer again inquired
as to how much would buy the horse
Money had taken another leap downward
and my old friend replied:
will take fse,thousaud dollars iof him
TO day.
Whether the trade was ever consumma.
ted or MT, our correspondent omts to
state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
A Couutspf.it Coffee Bean.

I.tbcre such 3 tbing ass counterfeit
coffee beat? We'll. should cay there ~.
Billions Of .em. 1T that, -sii the bead Of
the c. Ioe deparint ins Mai'soo stree.
grocery house.
uh, are ibey made ~ On, dough.
pess aud bcsns. .chicory.o old c' Nee grounds
clay or Utmost srytbine tlss cJmes hsn
ly, There sr. factories rnnniGs Tor 20
other purpose than the fpsnnfse'nre oi in'
i,.,ion cof e. The Gfr, one. we're do~p
Eat: nov The Imitation bean is o'sde hsfs
in Chicago. and wen ont 10 Sioux CITY
limitations snch ss this are almost necea
,sry. None Of them bn. the clsy IA inlnf
ous: the others weaken the coiiee. Ib@
cheaper Retailers Lave call for cheap eoi'
lee which they cannot supply srh any
,esl article. II ia impossible 70 boy even
genuine Rio spd sell !. for 'veS'y I'VE
cents . pound, srd tbs. is shat many pso
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

pie demand. Those people msy noi knos
il. ba, they are drinking iust q little imi
taiion coffee,
OF course. the limitations are not scld
alone They are spriakled inte the sena-
zoe coffee las. TO make up little profit
The dough beou is the bes, imitation ~
csnno, he told from The real cohse unlcss
you taste Il, The pess aad beans are us
ci only In gr5upd cofise, because they
could not be made 10 look likes real cote
fee bean These imitation affect the price
OF ooly the cheap grades OF coilse. You
will finj II only 10 The cheap stores on
State street aud places OF that kind. Real
coffee cannot be sold now by the retailer
Tor less than twenty eight esnts . pound,
aud anything tha, costs lessis sure to be
mixed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
N0vet Bear-iiuDt.

The Literary Magazine Of London ior
March, 1883, contains sn amusing account
OF bear,hunting ia SwedsD under the PER-
sonal direction Of Prince Charles. who
sfterwsrd reigned as Charles XII, The
disposition OF The Pfioec began TO show
itself very early. even b, fore be lost bis
father. by his fondness for the chase aud
for buntingin in the most dangerous mani
ner, He even invented new method OF
catching bears alive, and twas not without
exposing his lIie to great peril that he put
il 10 practice. BY this method he canght
three bsnrs Ia oDr huaiiugma,cb.
Ius young prince remarked that these
snlmsls, when bard pressed by t1e dogs,
trusting rather to their strength than ~
their swiftnoss. often II Jpped. raised t'sm
selves on their bInd legs. aad dartiag on
the fiercest Of the dogs. s,rangled them ny
sane, ziue them between Their breast sni
theii iore.pass.
lie conceived. therefore. that II would
be the hest method - attack tpfm VEN
suodvn poiss bUakad ~ Tie cod, shica hs
gf,lered 70 be made ot purpo'e.
Piss 80 six of the boident bn1tsfs,
smggs whom be always was one. armed
/ II, -,oseIyes With thess poles, tbe dogs stop
J.. i ,bs bears, lhsy stiz q them ~ the
,4ck sad held them aniil others with iops
ru,nasl.d tbeif hind legs 10 tuch a msp'
rrr ia they could not STIR He THAN
e,.t. their forei.ei DO tied, sDd icfcJl
tnsm 10 walk upon those behini conduct
ios ,eu thas 10 triumph u Stockholm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

Bloobumpsr They esild 10 Dr. Piiisf
10 Get Jones leg. DIR. Ksneen e rival Of
phiIlsr) -PhiiIer set . lssl Why, hs
eouldnt set . hen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

the Fjisns hsss msay gsnes oi AKIN
Iss, take gres. pnde in the sppearsnes
a, ,l,.ir hair AID their coiGares are lear
fully sn5 wonderfully made. IL is said Of
oue chief that bls bsadirsss vas I'VE ises
a. ei, esa..rr.nes Ope ~ thsn curious
,.e.s cn.,oms wac the cutting On of DO
,s,. Of ,.ls,ivr. u dssi nen as evidence
Of sri@f. Bnbop yidsi relates that 10 one
village Le c,uid s-e hardly msn With %
undl,asofed Lspd. Al The horrible snd