davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

ye1p5tg, Is. JtOuember.-30r u. 3eo-
IIBsNcumaun, melder aut Der bleideu Uni
perltdt >Surlepru0eu; ituOIrte, lit, ule idou
turi berld)tet, Su ulcrJdbrlgem @efQugulB
HnO @6r0erIut ueruribel.t woroeu. GereIbe
bate GnI 20. 2lugult D. IS. iclnc @eliebte,
Die l9JQhrlgc Glndbetb NieiBucr, cine 9a-
NE Der Ioalbmeltt erlt)OIien uno ildl ala0auu
oUrd) etuen 6eu0lueriUub 1clbt jd)uer per
leet. 9iahOem er inel UsouQte bluourdD i'm
Observation-Disclosures 0Orule0er QeleQeu, NO
er ourtD !tahrunqs qsperluelqeruug ioluIe ourd)
9lbrelBeu Der SSuuOuebQuOe n0dl mleOer=
bolt SelbltmorouerludJe Qemad)t bate, mar
ielne S1etIung 10 mclt uOrgetrltteu, paB CT
GuOe Sftober Dem StrafrldJter literdebeu
uuo Jest proSelitrt wegOeu fonnte. Sbqlcid)
uon 3eollb III Der &orunteriuduuQ ;uQtz
iIunoen, 0aB er IT'D nit Der Nbnft, Oie
NielBusr 81 erdleBeu, an leuem SQae Ill
Ibr beOebeU, lautete Die uou Der StaatSau=
m0lthaft erbObeHe 9lufage nidt auf Dioro,
lOuoern auT 2oopnlaJ IND oaS GrfeuntntB
be5 @>eridltsho1e8 inter g,mahme nlllOerH=
Der l(mf0noe auI uler Sabre @ciduqnB.
) er nunmehr &erurtbelte II. iibrlaeu8 fem
Baron ooer 6reiberr Uon 3eolie- 9teufrrd),
lOuOeru Der SODu etnes 9iuler9utSbeiiBer
9ieumanu MD oellen @beirau, Qeb. Slnieel.
NahOem rtes ghepaar geitle0eu, terathete
Der ais Ab9eoroneter MD Tlibrer Der confer
Uatlpeu &artei beFanNte 4ttrlrerlalrath
Srclherr BON 53e0ltB uuo Jteutird) DE oGiQe
Nrau 9tculnaHH un0 a0ppltrIe lpItcr 0ereu
belOcu &ln0er, etneu SnNbeu uno Elm Nido-
den. SIR 0iee erbat sr DIE yiobllltiruHq
MD ermlrfte tiir iie oaS 3ied)t, it'd uon 9eoz
IiB-9teuWlln Ill ueuuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

6erti9e SopftiiieH=lleber,ige, ic 8 Gents.
3teie 9ehorcH iu Den beiten UtouiieiHe aopi=
tiienzlleberSugeH, Die mir felt ganeem ofierirt
bdbeH; gutter, ieiner MouiieIiHe, Der l2I, cts
pertb lit; mir Uter uertauien SbneH ben ierti=
gen lleberSu9 fitr Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

573. 9lmeritaniite aemuiterte Raitmire So cts.
524 Die Yaro, Elm GUa9eieitHeter bummulener
52.. Daidedter Stoff; ebr ouEerhaft, poutommen
j q. 1arOeHIcit mo jebr bubih, 52. @ts gilioer,
) q. as SattEH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

"a. Gjorl eibeHc gdroer gtr. : uno nit gtIass
p. SaHte 5A4 cts. Die g)ulo: ieoe ron Slncn eez
"a. iuilHitte Sarbe, So, &ts. Die yaro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

MouiieIine llrterboen fir 9umen, @,rts
ieoe; aus gutem DiOuiieLiHe bergeiteQt oret
Stuien uno geiItte &dHte. gtie t0uiten Sie ite
fur Denlger, oeHE 30 Gts. beHte 8 @ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

80. Grtro=9ro6e iuportirte &6amoiS=iSelle So 6
"a, jeoes gSir Sueiclr, oh Sie ie Elm Stud GhQz
"a. motS, ME olele, inter % Cts. getauit bQben
53t. bente So, GeHt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
-NNUtpo UNIINI IVUtUIE ITIf mn UVI y
l fiir Den SAL eIueS &rIeges nit 9tuBlN
bug gegeu DIE raubc 2Sitterung 6u GEM
giad,mcbcm oeS 9erIimcr 6ra9s.

Serliu, I8. 9topbr.-0ie &erwauoten
Oe8 Gbarlottenbuger &antlerS .Naa8, Der
Dor etuigen Gagen falltrte, ofIerIrteH POO.
600 0tart 5ur &egleltung Der 2lHipriidc
Der WaaS id)eH Glaublger. yeftere babeu
ildJ III enem Yrlpotabtommeu nit ben
Sermauottu DeS SauflerS peritauoen. Die
4roSeiiirung 0iaaS' megeu &erInueuuug
iremoeu Gigenthum5 mIrO pcmuGmlt itattz
Itnoeu.
Qle&ouierpatioen beabfdtigen I'M 0teid)Sz
tag etne &orIage SIR 9e9uilrung Don &0r-
ien9elddrteu uuO sur ImeuOwuUg Der @es
iepe etuiubyIngeu, meldle fd) nit oeu Sc
;lehuu9en SprWen &uutier5 un0 Dereu &uu=
Den beialielI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

p. G'eteperte (twilled) @retonne5 81, Gts. bic
. yalo; idoEe 6arbeR fur Dio0elzueberSuge, 90
. cts. 5arbcHlelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

"a. ainosr Serien Soroitube, So Cents bos
"a. GaGr; SrOGeH: 3, 6, 7 lEo 5. sic le6en oio,
"a. mir haben ale GroGeH. Seine yaoenbiiter
"a. fur So. Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
ytctte UuIc,IIo hltc,

Berlin, Il. ItoubC.-ln peioelberg lit
alien Stuoeuteu Der &eiuh Oe6 0OyJlQeu
5beoter5 uerboten wOroeu. 81 O,eicm
zdritte bat nd Ole Staotbch0r0e in lleber
.mitlmmuug nit oer observation-disclosures
ueraulaBt geiebeu, neil ole Corps Oero SUros
8UruTeu," DER - StwabeH" uuO Der oSoh
len" TAFT leOeH 4beuo leit GrOnUuUg Die 90
Qeu oe5 flelueu Gbeatcr5 belsgt bIelteu uuO
Ieoe &uriteuung. OIe lbueH uIdlt gefiel, ans
Ild)ten uHo uusheUlteU. JtOtlIrlId) rleTcH
0le iibrigeu 3uihauer ole StnoeUteU gun
Rube, un0 Ole NOlge mar, oaB eiH lOiter
%drm uuo GWuIt entliauO, OaB Die &Or
iteluug OFT Nui mebyere NtnuteH UHterbrOz
Geu mtrOeu muBie; Oler Dial touute gar
uidlt mebr melter geipIelt merOeu, 10 groB
mar Der JtuCau.
BablcriOlae Der SoitnIiitcn III Berlin.
@crliu, II. tOuenlber.-&el Der beute
bier abgebaieueu NiuUi3lpalmabl gemau
neu Die Soilalliteu orcl zlee uuo erblclten
III ;Wel auOereu Zlllrltteu, III mc,dleu Stld)s
wableu uOtbmenOig iiuO, Die gr0Bte Suul=
meujabl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
Ser 9cntide Gorreiponbert,
SdsItd, iuobentlid] uHo Sounta9s,
+. Rnine, Gisentbiiner uno Rcoafteur,

r. Raine, @iseHtbimer uuo Reoafteur.
GhbweitzGde Satimore:Stra5e uEb 4OftsSffce=aue.
8reis bes taaIidcn SiattcS, burd1 Erdser in 9aI=
ftmore uHo in Der 9tadbarldaft btiorst, 12ls Cts.
fGgIIdlc uTo Spnuta aes sWrsanbc Is @ts. pro
aSoe SGhlbGr pofertli Die has Slatt beioYaenosu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 pro Siabr, fur tir5erc
Seit i'm Serbdltni6; fir Die ppd,cntIidhe AMs9ate
nit SonHtagsbat portoirci, nit 2lbSu9 tiir Gubs,
& 90 pro Sidhr, nnn ir9eno eiHem Srte oes SHlans
oes, 81 nup europa. Snnntag e=eIusgabe 81
pro S0br-Sas bette uno biuisite oetttialc SI0$t
tn Den Uiitte= uap Siiottaatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

naroipie9eI je 9'9ts. in ia0nem itnor;er
1fabmeh pericttes SpiesGlsI0s, nur ie @ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
SaIimme gage oer gciabIed SnOuItrie in
WAnIea.

Qonoou, IS. Jtopember-0 gGeiB-
ble6 SuOuitre III 1Sales befiuOet iiA III
iehr georUdter yOge. Seu Ieptem WtOntuge
babeu mcbrere S$erfe BEN Serisb eiugez
ileut uuO eIue groBe 2luiabl Arbel,er lit be-
id)dfuguug8IO8. 0le meIeu oleler 4rbel=
ter Daben !NdDts auBer ibrem Iobu uuO be-
fuoen itd) JeFt lnOn bel'm 9lniange oe8
1Gluter5 nit lpreu 6amilIen i'll 9totb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
Gs ipar Oas critc pnO tit OaS etn5t8e
S6imcriett-Geifmfffef.
AlaIaria in ibren ucrfbirNrnrn 1for>
men Nebeilt an0 DGrbitrt.

Gs qicbt teir 0eilmttel in Der ggelt, uehc5 ledl7
eebcr uEo ale aHoCrtn mGlaTIitcH blIIOlcH uno oRa
nlgtH tvlcbtr nit @eIlulic UOu DiaOpaDS BlHeU
10 idEcu bellt ais JiGDWape BcaOD ReltcI.
SidJcre 5SCllliI9 p0u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
9eIaieu's gleutraIitat.

NrlI le I, \. Jt0UeM0tt. = glne Iirll
liu pom Gebsimratb l8oite geidriebeue unO
uermu.hldl pom SOuig y,opOlO iuipirlrte
groihuye betOHt ben uOH Selglen gebeQten
2Suuidj, I'M &rleg5iaue ueulral 81 5leibeu.
3leelbe ertlagt, Die Don 6rautreld er1Obeue
&eiawcrOe, OaB ft Eelgleu auf Seiteu
2euralGnO'8 neige, ioue Oiieabar elueu
%egiUb sur llHueuOH &e!glen'S al 6raut-
reih a"bahueH.
giahoem Die @roitjre ben pom @rafeu
&eueoettl, Dem beruhmten geiauOteu yias
polcou's H., III emem 0mtIlden Sdrelbeu
all &lsmard gemahteu SorAlng, oaB Bel.
gleu i'll 6raatrsld eluUsrieibt werOe, er
mihut bat, itueBt ile nit Der Sebaupunas
OaB &cIsleH UoatOmmeH oa5H bere9tigt iel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

:. 9repper gGaf$tu6, s. Gents Die gorb;
aun ium Sete9sn ooH &eppib petueHoet.
+. 12s4 @eHts tuertg; Geuti9er Breis 5s, Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19

+. &urte scidunlte GaitentHder gair
oertdufeR S}bneH heute Suei oGUon fur 3 :. Gts.
2'soeHteH Sic. luir id9eH: SpeI fur 5 :. Gent5;
. jeoeS 10 Gents lUegt6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
@ime SMeiommGsflaae z abaelpieien.

2OHOOu, Is. Jt0ubr. - Der }.Hmalt
2oui8 GlOUeriuQ Souoporte's beauua9te
heute, oaB Die uou Der Satin ieiHea Nlen-
ten, 5tOialie SOnaparte- elOpls, unbdngig
gematte SteloungStlage abgelpieieu unO
Die &Id9ertn sur &e5obIuHg Der &OlteH per
urtbellt merCen loll. Jtldter Seuue beihleO
ben 9,utrNg abldIQgiQ.
l&m. y. Slopes, mcldjer pom "a. Sept.
1850 bis 1854 III petersburg u.S Souiul ser
Ser. Staatsn inugm.e, ltarb gerern III
Senbp, 9&a.ea.
SnIimute .aoe ocr gscirbIc6z Susuftri, II,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
uiuannhrn fnr scrtihInnn,s S,ecr.

Serlint 18. 9tOuember.- -Su 6oge els
ner tIelreH NenOerung Ill Der Contribution
beS neueu oeutldeu @emebreS milMen aut
Die Hauoneu gefOrOcrtmeroen; Ill Der Span=
bauer @emebrf0brlt mlrO III 6olge 9eiieu
20Q unO Jia1t gearbeltet, uno 1900 mettere
2lrbeltcr inn 0ngelteut. Die elHjelneu 3lf-
fern, mclhe Iett uOu ben 6oroerun9cu DER
oeutid)eu NegleruHg iiir ben @1eere8ctat uer=
lnngt merOeH, lluO bOrreut uuO liberreHen
Die meltgebeu0iten &eIiirduusen. Sir dr.
tllerle3wede nlleln mlr0 nld)t meuIger, ais
eIne &erlulltigung uou log, ,377 400 Mnrf
uerlangt moUOn 4O,S76, 400 Mari ais erite
Jiate id)Ou III 0leiem Sabre iliilIg Qemadt
weroeu joueH. Sir 9ieuauihaiIuugeu uou
QanOmafIen Uerlangt Die GrIegSuerpaltuug
uW 81 ,O42 800 Warf, WOUOu ais erite 6ate
13,3SOOO0 Uiart DO8 bleSlabrlge gii0get
belaren. sir 5(iiltUng55pete Sur &erert-
gung Der Gliren merOen uur 26,29l 900 lf.
ueu uerlnngt. 2aju tOmmeu nod ale 5luelz
ten Staten Oc5 legpQhrlGeu Stats mo ulele
Ntlllloneu fiir 9teubauten.
NlS lutitcrer 8emelS oaiiir, oaB Die oeuts
id)e 1(cgIeruuq Den balolgeH 2usbrUd etHeS
&rlege0 nld)t 1iir unmogId balt, mr0 nut
getbetlt, OaB cine grOBe 2luiabl 3elte riir
nen @ebraud Der lm Slten natloulrten 2lrz
meecOrp5 beltellt morOen 1T, I'M ben Grip
pen fiir Den SAL eIne5 &rleges nit fuBlano
SGug gegeH DIE rauDc 2Sitterung 5u gemGb=
TPI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
GuropGtfGe Sa6ef 2seriGte.

Sremen, IS. Jtopembrr.-9er Sremer
9Ompfer ugioer," &apt. 8auer, weld)er
am 7. JtOpember BON giem.Yorf bterher alb
9iu9, bat SOutbamptOu, @nglano, no baS
6nbrSeu9 auf Dem 9Sege bler6er anle9t,
nod uid]t erretdlt, uno uiele Gerionen, bereu
Ingeb0rt9e ooer 6reunbe iid) ais 4aiia9tere
auf Dem Oamufer befnbeu, ihlueben IN
nidt gerlnger SeiOrguiB. 9ie bieiqen Se-
amteu be5 ugtOr00eutidJeu 2lopO" ertldren
lnbeiien, man braute i'd feline Gorge 81
MAIDEN; Die p@ioer" iei nur Ourf Die beftt-
gen Stiirme aul Dem S5eau auf9ebaIten
morben.
Ser Scbcritrifs.
Serlin, IS. 9toUember. - Mebreren
irlfen0en Sebern Su SreSlau iinn wegeu
&ontrattbludJes gerrdtllde Snafen auiers
legt moroen. Die Seb6rbeu perl6ieoener
StdOte baben Die Striter gemarnt, OaB lrz
genS cine SebrObung Ooer Giuldlud)terung
Der oil Der Grbeit gebllebenen SeBer ourd
Die lhdrfIle bonn @eleee Qeitattete Snafe 9es
abnOet meroen miro. Die Seber i'll 9tiirnz
berg baben ihre SorOeruug I'M Eetref1 ener
EobuerbObung I'M tiini BroSent erm6Blgt.
Der bapertlhe SrlegSmiuiiter hat ild) genet
CERT, eIue SeBeroeputaton 81 empfangen,
Nle ibu eriuden wOlile, Die ais Griablcute
1iir oIe Strlter etngetaetenen SolOGten SIT
riId;uStebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
Ser EeihStag-

@erlin, IS. 9toubr.-9luf Ser Cages
Oronung NeS 9teiGStagS iteben mebrcre
GOmmrlIon8bertd)te, 10 iiber YetltOnen NE
gen aIuSoehnung oeS Nranfeu. uHO beS llnz
neutrality-suspicious. auf Die SnIalien
Der @eiangenens, SeNerungSz &C. 2lnitol=
ten, pegen 9teuiilou pes 9Sufer-@eleReS
pom "a. Wtat 1880, wegen Serlelbuug pom
&orpOr0tiousred)teH an SnnungSau5ldliiiie
nne wcqeu 2bdnOerung Der lIniauperilte=
rHHgo9elege.
&abrenO Der beutigen Situng brahte Die
9tcgierung eIne &OrlaNe elu, liant meI1er
Ser AMI Ole &orredltc ser 9ieidStag8- 2lbge=
orNnetcn beSit9lld)e 2lrtItel Der Serfaiinn9
anger Strait reten lOu, iobalo Der JteldlS-
tag Idnger, ais so Sage ntd)t III Stgun9
Qemcieu if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-19
Saiier 6rani Soiepb's stcuBeruuaem.

2Sieu, II. JtOubr. 5u sIHer gsitern
abgebalteu.u Sieuug oe8 &uO9et @lu5.
id)uNe5 ueriidsrte Graf &alnOtp, Die 2ieuBe
ruuQeu oe8 8alegS 6raui iOlepb, aui melte
itd) Da8 ylSieuer GNgeblatt" beiIebe, ioQteu
telueu 9lulaB iur leuurublguug gc6eu.
Iueroiugs bubc Der Galier auf oeH 2&IOcrz
iprutl blH9ewieieH, welher SmGdeu 0eu
&orbereiuugeu 3um &riege NM Dem Sc
reoe pom 6rieoeu beitebe, ober Die J(egIe-
run9 boiie, oQB oN5 ErOblem, medle5 Die
Qeipauute zlmOtlOu blIOet, cine Irle0lde
y0iuug fiuOeH Weroe. 9'e3ugld Der Nau't
an Der 2&leHer 8Orie am letteH Samltag
bemertte &alnOtg, oa5 Bublltum babe eS
Uid)t Ueritau0eu, Die Situutiou IN UerHituf=
Tiger l&eile 5u Eeurtbellen. Sin erulicS
l&ort, ijbertrlebeu 5u Dem 3mete, e0 |rlz
uat;meftu oieultbar MAIDEN III t0uHen, babe
biugercidlt, elne uHgerettierngte Panlt ber-
Uor;UyuIeu.
ggai 8aluot1 tiiuoigte AT, oaB Die ueueu
0auoeISUerudge am /. 6ebruar III Strait
treteu muroeu. 2luI Da5 GHtitIeotHite be-
tonte Saluotp, oaB Seitreidl felue Gbidten
III &e;ug aui Die 8atnuIauOer hege. IS
miiroe IN b0dIten @yaOe gsfdbrlit leiH,
ioqte er, id nit 10 gemiid)ten uu0 bartuddis
oen 9taiieu etuiulaieu. @r tuuOlgte an,
Ote 3ouuereinSz &ertrQge miirOen lm GeSem-
Der pom Oeu 0itreld)rdeH uuO uugartiteu
1eleQatOneu gemeiuiam Olstuttrt meroeu.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-20

thought. Her little dream was over,
and she was thoroughly awake. 1t was
well for Jonas she had waited until now
to read his letter.
fla, you haven't changed a mite, "
said Miss Jewsberry to her some two
weeks later, as Sally walked in, sunbon-
net in hand. Somehow I mistrusted
goin' away so might spoil you; I reckon
it's pretty hard to come down to plain
livin' after such a taste of high life, amt
it, Didn't nothin' happen? [ lowed
sure there would"
ayes, Miss Jewsberry," Sally an
swered, solemnly, something did hap.
pen. Something I hardly expected
yet-I believe I am the better for it.
Besides, you must know, | have met my
fate at last"
The romance-loving old maid looked
up eagerly. "What is he like?" she de-
manded.
Sally blushed, and then broke into a
merry laugh at her look of blank amaze
ment.
"Why, he's just like Jonas. Yankee
Blade.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-20
very Tame Bears.

E. G. Waters, for some years manager
of the Government hotels n the Yellow
ssbne National Park, is in New York.
Mr. Waters believes that the park is
destined to become the feeder of zoologi-
cal gardens of the country and that one
of its immediate needs is an immense
paddock or series of paddocks where
the species now in the park may be
cared for and bred on scientific princi-
pies.
elbow many animals are in the parka"
he was asked.
ssMany hundreds or perhaps thousands
of elk" he said, ssabout a hundred
buffalo and 'some mountain sheep and
bears. The buffalo are in no danger of
becoming an extinct species. Since they
have been placed under protection of
Government1troops they have been in
creasing. Elk ego thrive there. The
bears are perfectly harmless. Having
been hunted they have no fear Of
man. My little daughter six years old.
has sometimes gone within fifteen feet Of
a bear and tossed bitsof meat to him.
"The streams afford the best fishing
ground in the country. No prohibition
is laid or this sport and many parties
come and take large strings. Senator
Jones of Arkansas landed more than a
hundred pounds of trout one day last
summer. D Chicago News.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-20
How Shaving is Done in India.

The natives of India are very ingenious
workmen, but their tools are OF the most
primitive kind. Strange to say, a sword
made by the native workman will not
rust under ordinary circumstances, and
the material is infinitely superior to the
best that Sheffield or Birmingham can
turn out. l have often been shaved by
an East Indian in Jamaica, to which place
they are brought to work upon the sugar
plantations, and have never had it SO
well or comfortably done either in Ameri-
c or in England; yet his razor, to look
at, seemed like n purchased at a ten
cent store. These BARRIERS carry with
them a little brass cup or miniature basin
filed with plain cold water. Dipping
one finger in the water from time to time,
he gently rubs in the water all over the
part to be shaved-no soap or substitute
is used; then he applies his razor, and
it glides over your skin evenly and
smoothly, and though he goes over each
part but once he leaves yonr skin smooth
as an infants cheek. Each batch that
comes over to Jamaica has its own bar
Der, as none but one of their caste may
cut their hair.-C Cincinnati Commercial.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-20
A Trapper's Life.

The winter, though not without its ex-
elements, is a long and lonely one, and
the work very hard. For six months you
see no living soul and have only your
dog for company. Very likely, too, you
may be poorly paid for your time. I
trapped one whole winter and only
caught four marten by my land trapping.
After I had been at it for q time I saw
that there were no marten in the country,
and as | happened to have two No. 4
traps with me, I started trapping otter
and caught thirty-seven during the
winter.
When the trapping is at IN end, you
begin to think of getting your fur to
market. The skins must first be got out
to your canoe, if you are trapping on the
coast or a large river, or else out to some
settlement. The furs are made up into
bales of a size convenient for packing
and carried out, a cache being made of
your first load if you have to make two
or more trips. Then your canoe is
slowed and you set sail for your market.
which on this northern coast is generally
Victoria, where the skins are sold at auc-
zion.
Nothing definite can be said about the
returns in this business. Much depends
on the skill and industry of the trapper,
and quite as much on the abundance OF
scarcity of the fur. About the best
winter ] ever made in land trapping wa
twenty fishers and from $50 to 100 mar
ten. Besides this regular fur a man may
pick up odds and ends by steel traps
and poison; a bear or two, a few wolves,
perhaps a wolverine. These would bring
in a lew dollars in addition to the
regular catch. Then, too, a man may
have an opportunity IN his way down
the coast TO catch a few otter or bear or
to trade for a few furs with the Indians,
but on the whole, even in the best of
years, a man got but small return for a
season which lasted perhaps from August
/ to June 1.-Forest and Stream.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-20
Beautiful Experiment with Diamonds.

In a recent article on ssPrecious
Stones, a most beautiful experiment in
the absorption of light by diamonds
which was carried out in Paris during
the exposition wa referred to. On this
occasion a collection of $50 diamonds
was placed in a dark room. In a side Of
the room vas inserted a lens. outside of
which an arc lamp was hung. The lens,
which was employed to concentrate the
light, was covered with vi~olet-colored
glass, so that only ultraviolet rays fell
on the gems, of which but three of the
entire number proved to be phosphores-
cent. All the others assumed a beauti-
full violet tint. The two stones whose
phosphorescence was most marked were
perfectly transparent white stones, one
having a BLUSH tinge. The phosphor-
escence exhibited by these stone is de-
scribed as extremely beautiful, and
remained visible with gradually dinin-
ishing intensity for fifteen minutes after
a metallic cap was put over the lens
Chicago Mps-
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-20
WISE WORDS.

Presumption begins in ignorance and
ends in ruin.
Reputation will do for the present;
time will attend to the future.
Laziness of mind, or 1~nattention, are
as great enemies to knowledge as i'm
piety.
Somewhere in mems best efforts you
will find the saving grace ofwoman's in
fuence.
You cannot dream yourself into a char
acter; you must hammer and forge your
self one.
There will always be something worth
living for while there are shimmery
afternoons.
The eccentricities of a great man fur
nish more material for his biographies
than his deeds.
Train a boy to be blave and to speak
the truth, and you have done your best
by him; the rest he must do for him
self.
Nothing can be had for nothing. What
eve a man achieves he must pay for; and
no favor of fortune can absolve him from
his duty.
The art of getting rich consists not in
industry, much less in saving; but in a
better order, in timeliness in being at the
right spot.
Let every man be occupied. and oe-
cupied in the highest employment of
which his nature is capable, and die with
the consciousness that he has done his
best.
Above all things, be truthful; never
Try to appear what you are not; honor
your father and your mother. Be dill
gent, recollecting that all permanent sue
cess in life is based on labor. Be chart
table, not only with your purse, but in
your opinions. Prefer the respect Of
mankind to their applause.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-20

There is quite q little sovlety war in
England over the wearing of cockades by
servants. When the custom began, the
cockade on q servants hat signified that
his master was either in the army or
navy. Now it signifies nothing, and
military men are inclined to assert their
pferogative to the exclusive right to
ndorn their servants hats with cockades.
as . solution of all differences, it has
been proposed that Parliament should
pass an act imposing a tax on cockades-
Everybody who wants to put a cockaoe
on . iunky's hat can then do 50 by pay
ing for the precious privilege.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-20
THE MIRROR OF A LIFE.

THE sun is up he gayly cried;
81 think it meet thetI
Should get my spade and rake, and haste
My garden luck to try
And so he toiled until he saw
Where he was digging sQuirEa
A corpuIently beautiful,
Enticing fishing worm.
II will a-ashing go" said he,
And toward the stream he went;
But presently a toothsome duck
Its course near by him bent.
My gum" be thought, Il shou.-
brought;
I'll go and get it straight
And SO he homeward took his way,
Although the hour was late.
1.-THE travelling have DONE" he vowed,
HAS used me most severe;
I'll take the opportunity
To rest while I am here"
And SO he laid him down and slept,
And ere his sleep was done
The lake beside the western hill
Cleaned with the setting sun.
Alasl to see SO poor a day
With good intent SO rife!
Alas! how oft itmay be found
The mirror of a life.
Washington Posi-