davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

The great invention Of the day-the submarine
navigation Of DR.. Payc'ne-is about to he put in
practice at Cherbourg, the company purchasing the
invention having volunteered to cleanse that habor
free Of expense to the Government. The secret con-
ssts in the discovery of means whereby artificial air
may be produced in sufficient quantity to enable crew
OF fourteen men to breathe freely beneath the water
tor the space Of four hours. A curious experiment
has been already made Marseiles, where DR.. Pay.
erne. in company with three eailors went to the bot
tom in presence Of hundreds Of spectators and rose
at considerable distance and climbed the mort holes
of man Of war, without being perceived bv the
crew. Many experiments about to be- tried Of the
efficacy Of this novel means of attack. submarine
feet Ut small boats, each contain crew Of twenty
men. is already talked Of being about he organ.
lied by the Black Sea- 1t seems that no nti,nation
whatever is given by the slightest rue the surface
OF the approach Of Of these vessels. The appa.
ratus invented by DR.. Payer,e enables the wearer,
moreover, to move about with ease 1t the bottom OF
the sea. and great anticpaiions are formed Of the
immense benefit to be derived in submarine history
from the adoption Of this new method Of becoming
acquainted with the hitherto unknown mystery Of the
ocean. However, it is not bad reflection of the
spirit Of the age in which we live, to remark thai
the first application Of this tremendous power, which
should take rank with the electric telegraph as proo
Of the wondsous perseverance and ingenuity of man
has been made Of for the supply Of oysters from
Granville for the kakies Of Paris.-Pans Cor. of III
London alias.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

The Mississippi, we understand, is still ris-
ing at st. Anthony, and is falling here. This
fall is caused by the Minnesota, which is re.
ceding steadily.
The dam recently constructed across the
Rum River at an expense of some three thou
sand dollars bowed out on Monday last
This is great misfortune to the lumbcrmen
as the mills at AnOka, where the dam was
built, were in state of fOrwarlncss that would
have enabled the proprietors to manufacture a
large amount of lumber during the present sea-
son.
We notice large raft of sawed lumber and
lathe, being put togcthcra short distance above
town, intended for u market below. Saw logs
arc also being turned out at the Boom above
town, and RATED to run down the Mississippi
There are as yet but few logs driven into the
Boom, and we fear that unless the lumbermcn
get down with the present rise in the Mississ-
ippi, that but few will get to market this sum-
mor.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

Edward Murphey, Minneapolis; Thomas Wood
cock, Canton, Ill.,; Lewis Person, Glens Falls, New
York; David A. Secomb, Saint Anthony; David
Hone, Point Douglass; Mr.. Dumont; Thomas Will
son, Doctor McDougaI, U. S. Army; L. Robertson,
Missouri; Louis E. Fisher, Boston; w. M. Torbert,
Hudson, Wisconsin,; S. T. BordweI, WATERFOWL;
1. P. Powers; A. X. Hidden, LowviIe; St. Paul
Serenaders, Home; E. A. l.. Wickes, New York /;
D. w. Hambletan, Philadelphia; d. c. Peice s.
Farneby, Alex Baggett, St. Louis; G. w. Edgerton,
New York. Robert Smith, Alton, Illinois, were
among the arrivals at the American House since
our last,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

Vermonter has just devseda new mode of fenc
ing. He procures stakes five feet in length, and-
sleeps the lower portion Of them in solution Of blue
vitriol-onc pound Of vitroI to forty Of water This
renders them almost indestrucible by the natural
process Of decay. He then drives the stakes into the
groud at the distance Of eight inches apart, bring
ing the tops into straight line, and mailing upon them
a narrow strip Of board, using nail for each
stake. The fence is cheap; cattle and sheep can't
get through it; horses will not jump it; hogs will go
good distance round rather than climb over it, and
a lazy man can't sit in the shade Of it.
the year 1853, was 449 1924 hhds.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
Sault Ste Marie Canal.

A correspondent of the Cleveland Plaindealr, from
Lake Superior gives good description of the Sault
Ste Marie Canal:
The length Of the excavation, from water to water.
is 1850 feet, which is added the pier below, 3Os
feet long, and the pier and the bank at the head,
900 feet long, making the entire length Of the work
1858 icet-37S more than a mile. The fall OF the
St. Mary is Is feet, and the canal is IL feet deep
The sides arc be inclined from canal bottom to the
SLOPE of ! feet to one, and to he walled with
stone, where there is not natural wall, that they
will present rock surface throughout. On canal
bottom the width 81 feet, consequently is 100 ct
wide. The walled banks to rise five feet above
Iinc making breadth Of canal tow-palh bank
Us feet. Thcr. j. n basin 400 feet long, 10 feet
wider than canal, placed about 600 feet abnve the
locks. There to bc two locks, each $50 feet in
lrgh, between the gates, made with walls 10 feet
thick at the base, and strengthened by stone bttrcs
the outside IL feet apart. These will contain
$4,000 cubic yards Of masonry, OF which probably
~ 900 yards must be brought in vessels from dis-
lance. Not less than IL 600 tons of it came in
sells from Maiden, Detroit. The locks arc of
sufficient capacity to admit the largest steamers now
Heating upon our lakes.
At commencement of the work there were 2O5, 800
cubic yards Of rock and earth to he taken out, above
water. The amount now remaining is less than one
sixth of this, and il the work Of the present month
equals that Of the past, above sxsevenths of the
tire excavation work will be done above water, lcav-
ing something less than 900 yards yet to take out.
There will also be $4,000 yards Of underwater exca-
vation to prepare for the upper pier the greater part
Of which is muck and gravel. The piers bel,w
finished above water, and a temporary 300 feet in
length is put up the north side Of the canal, to ac
commodatc the great frcishtng vessels Of the COM
pany.
The timber required for locks piers, caisson gate,
&c, is nearly out So the great work OF the coming
season is the masonry of tho lock walls, aud every
thing is in good condition for completion Of the
nal during the summer and fall.
lady, who had boasted highly, at dinner par
ty, at the good manners of her little darling, address
cd him with
"Charlcy, will you have some more beans"
"No," was the ill-manncrcd reply.
"No"' exclaimed the astonishcd mother, emo
what!'
'No beans, MAJ said the child.
This excited the lady so much that she tainted
away.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

The Boston Post has one Of the vilest correspond
ens that ever pointed either pen or paragraph. lie
says that five women will spread out their clothes SO
as take up the entire side of an omnibus thus oc.
cupying the room designed for eight, and then if
other woman presents herself at the door they will
all cry OUT can't come in here there amt any
room;" but ii man wants to get in they can make
room easy enough, right down between them. The
fellow is brute, and should be banished to Robin.
son Crusoe's island for life
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
ARRIVAL * DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ST PAUL AND GALENA-Leaves ST. Paul, Mon
DAYS and Fridays, at A. M-Arrves ut StPaul Tues
la, and Saturdays, at p NJ.
Through mail to Dubuque D.PO.,is closed on Thurs
day evenings at O'Clock, and on Monday Mornings at
O'Clock.
ST.PAULAND ST. CROIX FALLS-Leaves Saint
Paul. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8, A. M
Arrives st. Paul. Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
at l, PM.
every Monday at Z, A. M.-Arrives at st. Paul Satur
day, at 4, p. NJ.
ST.PAUI.AND FORT SNELLING-Arrives at St.
Paul. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10, A. M.
Leaves Saint Paul, same days, at 8, p NJ.
The Mails for Fit. Rdgeley and Man made up
at Fort Smelling, and leaves that place every Monday
10, A. NJ.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
Territory of Minnesota, district Court,
cud district Ramsey Countv.

Territory of Minnesota, district Court,
2nd District, Ramsey County;
Pierre ChOuteau, Jr., John T. A. Sanford mr,ors e,r
S Sui, ID riiH w a. i"S, I'M! :, moneydema Il
.c,oie., o""les " r'"P' 0'rP"I" ~ contract
Nn.nPi, anu -,"roieon =. l. p ,.'" for payment
Mill Company, against Oliver AmeS, Gam mat SER
and Albert 8 Iioyt.
TJNO Oliver Ames the above named defendant You are
Il hereby summoned and required to answer the com.
plant in this action, which has been filed in the Once OF
the Clerk of this Court for the county aforesaid, at 81
Paul county aforesaid and to OF your answer
the said complaint the subscribers at their Office at
ST. Paul aforesaid within twenty days after the service OF
this summons you. exclusive of the day of such
vice. and fail to the said complaint within
aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will take
Judgment against for the Of six hundred and for
v dol and fifty cents with interest from the twenty
second of February thousand eight hundred and
fit v four besides the costs of this action.
Dated at st. Paul, May 10Th, 1854.
AMES & VAN ETTEN,
mav25- CIV d&w Plaintiff NtOrnys.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
Sad Affair.

We understand that deck passenger OH
board the Minnesota Belle, was drowned ON
Tuesday night 1t appears from the informa-
ton we could gather that the night before a
difficulty occurred between an Irishman and a
couple of Germans, on the boat 1t passed
over for the time being, and nothing further
was done about it until Tuesday evening, when
two Germans, one by the name Of HOGAN, 0hc
others name we could not lcarn,) walked up to
the deceased, whose name is MICHAEL McDoN-
AID, and pitched him over board. Med. it is
said, had no hand in the trouble the night be-
fore. HOGAN was arrested, but, we under
stand, at the interccsson of some of the passeln-
gers, was released and has escaped. 1t APP
pears to have been deliberate, wilful murder,
and we do not see why the innocent should
suffer and the guilty be permitted to escape.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
BOARD WANTED.

4 YOUNG MAN is DESTROYS of obtaining board in
n private famy-within easy walk of the Post Ohic :,
where he enjoy the advantage of quiet home. Al
ply soon personally by letter, to +. &. b., at Til
Office may aft
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
MONEY TO LOAN

YTNEN thousand dollars to loan Real Estate securt
on 3, 6, 9 and IL months time.
Call at the Office of AMES VAN FL iE';
may p5 tf St Paul. Minnesota
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

All, persons having accounts against THE PIONERE
OFFICE dating the FIRST MAY, 1853 reques-
ted to present them at Counting Room FORTHWITH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

7 NOR Gold and certificates, currency
II On New York and St Louis. Z
!, per ct premium for Eastern Drafts;
Gold sold ct a per cent premiums;
may p IT " DOkCf q OAhES>.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
MARRIED..

At South Salem, Ross county Ohio April 10th by Rev.
X. s. Fullerton, G. H. BOND, of Minnesota and AGNES
c. j. HOPKINS of Ross County. Ohio.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
BAR TO LET
RATES OF EXCHANGE

TIME Bar of the Upper St Paul House. lhIri street
i be rented cheap, by applying on tie Pre"''''''
NAV % st
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
MARKLEY Il KERN,


DEALERS IN HARDWARE TOOLS AND CUTLERY,
On St. Anthony st., the American House,
VIOUID call the attention of the citizens of St. Panl
w and vicinity, to their new, large and well assorted
stock of
HOUSE FURNITURE
Such Nails. Locks in all their variety Wrought cast
Parliament and strop hinges Bolts shutters. Fasteners,
bals, LOCKS Itche Hc pulls an door R,ppcrs.
MECHANICS TOOLS.
Hand Buck mill, y. Back and Rip Iatchct>,
broad and pitching Azc; spoke saves drawing knives.
Frmcr socket turning pairing Chisc AugurS braces,
Trowcl: Jack smoothing and Fine lanes: Plow and bead
Guagc, boring machines, Iatcets. Hammers Flat round
and saw Files, two and four fold Rules.
AGRICUITU RAJ IMPLEMENTS.
Forks. Rakc Scythcs scytc snatlS. Hoes coms
Trace back. Breast Timber and Lick Chains; Grub Hoes
and Picks.
HOUSE FURNISHING.
Tays. Looking Glasses, HI ives and Forks spoons: fine
assortment Of silver plated I'rittania and Japan Ware
Boilers. Kettles, dogs, Stoves and Lounges. Waffle
lrO rs Coffee Burn, Patent enamelel Iron Kettles, La
dies. S.immer. griruns Coffee mills, Flat Irons Butch
Cook and Carving knives.
They have also fine assortment Of Sadlcry Trimmings
>tirrus Bits Buckets with Chain Pumps door scraIcr>.
Corn MillS. Patent Balances and Counter Scales.
St Paul. May u.s. 1854. w-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
st. 39auI Ao0'ts.
MINNESOTA RIVER OUTFIT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Third Street, between Roberts and Minnesota.
ID PRESLEY, has just returned from below with
DE- extensive assortment of Groceries and Provisions,
and also large stock Of Fancy Articles to he exhibited in
the Fancy store, next door, and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part Of the fol-
lowing, viz:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25


Mof-ASsfS.
hhds country HAMS, 10 brls Belch's H in hfs and
- sugar cured do. quarters,
60 shoulders, - Golden syrup
g. clear sides, 20 kegs do.
casks do Beef.
TEAS 2 casks Goldfish,
chests Y. HysOn, 20 brls Mackerel, in hfs aud
" Imperial, qrs. Nos. !, 2, and B;
I" Gunpowder, brls Herring:
Also. variety Of q h. u 3 fresh Oysters:
h. 2 g. and ID. boxes. 20 doz. small box sardines
COFFEE. PRESERVES N GLASS
20 lacks Rio. Peaches, Ounces. Pears:
10 Government Java, strawberry, Raspberry and
5 :! Iaguayra. Currant Jelly;
SUGARS fckles of all kinds.
- hhds New Orleans, CANDLES SOAP.
3 hhds prime do. Fifty boxes star Candles:
50 bis of and b clarified. -. Spresscd do;
10 crystalized, boxes solar SPERM
10 crushed PORK AND FLOUR.
10 :. powdered, Fifty brls Mess Pork:
:" loaf % " Jasper Mill Flour;
:. g Snsinawa do.
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES.
Homny Corn meal. &c, Beans, bag salt box do sale
ratu soda and acid Yeast powders Chocolate, Cocoa and
roma, Corn starch ess Coffee ground Collee Matches,
Bed Cords stove Backing and Lamp Wickng Cider Vine
gar rcd apple and Peaches Buckwheat Flour and Rye
DO Pepper sauce, Walnut Casup, Tomato DO and Lemon
syrup.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Painted Tubs Cedar do; ladies' Rolling Pins and
Zinc WashbOarlS Uppers; Knife Trays:
Dprers, keelers; Potato MASKING Boxes;
Chopping Trays and Bowls; Buckets. Axe-helves;
Spoons i'uttcrknvcs; Market Baskets;
Clothes Baskets.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
We always have the largest and best stock which ena
bcS US to sell lower than any 81 g i'm the city.
In wOr'-my stock includes everything i'm the Gro
Line, which will he sold cheaper than the cheapest
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that whatever they wish in line Of bust
st. Paul May 90, 1854. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
sHULTZ &MATHES,

VI r. T. II "A l. " II y
THIRD, NEAR MINNESOTA STREET.
IIAVE just received large assortment Of Cloths Gas
l. simcres, VestingS, &c, &c. which they pre-
pared to make up to order in the best style and thu
shortest notice. They have also hand a splendid
sortment of Ready made Clothing of the latest style an'
well adapted to this market. All of which may be hao
at low prices and accommodating terms. Call and ex
anime their stock before puIc chasing elsewhere.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
NOTICE

I LINE is formed complete so that Traveller. ca
~ 20 from here to Chicago in three days by the K,c
Island Railroad and avoid stage routes and delays
nubl;c houscs The steamers connected with this line a
of the first class. -
23-d1w BNS, BOktP o., Agents.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

MANUFACTURER OF all kinds and quality Of Saddles,
IFl Harness. Collar Trunks Vaces, Fly nets, &c. &c.
Caring" Trimming. All kinds Of repairing in his line,
done in the shortest poSibc time. Third Street between
Minnesota md Roberts, St Paul Minnesota Territory.
May s. If.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25

4 NlGAltS. A few thousand extra, at
COMBS Store
NTARHI.E WORKS The undersigned has been appon-
" ted agent for Kent & Fulcr's celebrated marble
maunfactorv whereby lie is enabled fill all
Monuments Busts and Nantes, at the rcgu-
lar It. Louis prices. Call and specimens
w. S. COMBS
Nav 12tf Near American IIOuse
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
EDITOR.

MORNING, MAY 25, 1854
C1RIE : GOODRICH. !: -: :. EDITOR
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-25
NEW ARRIVALS.

lust RECEIVE ED large addition to stock of
- BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Call and W. s COMTS
nv l-l2tf Near American HouS
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-05-06
AZ PUREuC.

IS MNOMME un avis cts public dams le
u Courier des Opelomsosy dtt Ter Avril
ct des numeros subseouents, sous la signature
de Mark w. Harwell, pretenant le public de
ne pas negocier certaines obligations trees
par ledit Harwell en- ma favour, je crois du'il
est de mon deFoir pour moi-meme ct pour
une explication d mes amis ct au public, de
uientionner les fats qui ont pu donner lieu
cette publication LIE 25 Octobre dernier,
1858, Mr.. Harwell, comtne agent de Mme.
Lee, acheta de moi iin certain morceau do
terre au haut de Plaquefnine Brulee, conte-
nant 800 arpents aotus ou na6ins, pour lequel
lime donna les dts bilrets Apfes celia, Ie
contract fut redige ct disait que sill so trou-
vait plus de $50 arpents, lie dit Harwell de-
vait me payer % rarpent pour lie surplus des
$50 arpents, ct sill y await moins de $50 ar.
pents, je devais lai remboureer So rarpent.
D'apres ee qui precede. je ne puts attribuer
qua celia la publication de ravis mentionne.
lie public peut examiner lacte de vente qui
sc trouve dams le bureau du Recorder Martin,
aux Opelousas. LOUIS A. BACON.
Lake Charles, % Avril, 1854.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-05-06
r-Nous avons parle, dams no.re dernier nnnero,

GZ-Nousavons parle, dams notre dernier nnnaero
dune grale extraordipaire que nous avons essuyee
Jeudi de IA semaine derniare. Lorsque nous avoni
annonce ce fait nous ne commissions point encore
les degats que temps afreux await fats dams l.
campagne, ct nous ayions lieu de supposer qn'i!s
Etaient cousiderables. Nous pouvons annoncer au.
jourd'hui Embarrassment lie temps ma pas ete
general, nais an contraire, tres partiel Ce nes'
pour ainsi dire que notre village ct sss aenfours
iamediats, que Ia grale tomb6 avec tant Do force
et de rapidi.e. On cfte queIques reco,tes de mais
OF de coton, qa proettaient beaucoup, qui ont etc
eutiarement detruites, maisau-dela dun demi mile
IA village, il NY pas eu de NAL.
Nous deyoas constatsr meme temps que sa-
neai una.in, nous avons Ell une gel6e blanche qai
dependant, nous Pesperons du noins MA pu aire du
tort aux recoltes.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-05-06

UN HoMME our sK voLn.-Un journal de pIndiana
rapporte que M. Wise, ayant Yendu sa ferme pour
la somme de $1,000, await mis- cette somme dams
un sac de voyage ct l'avait pendu une des colon
nes de son lit, puis s'etait endormi lie lendemain
natin, s'Gtant reveille, son grand desappoipte.
ent, lie sac await dsparu sa position etait dautant
plus precalre, quill await payer le jour meme, le
montant dune autre ferme quill yenait d'acheter.
LIE jour suigant lie de voyage flt decouvert dams
le trou dun peuplier avoisinant so ferne mais
d,argent point. La mutt dn surIendemain, madame
Wise tut eFeiIlee par mari qui Sc leVait-elle
Sc leya auss lie suivt pas pas ct lie Wit Sc diiger
vers la grange ct Ia Sc liVrer des recherches Tn
moment apres ilsortait tenant dams ses mains les
$1,000 ct ala les metre dams le trou du peuplier.
Sur ce madame Wise reveila son mari qui s'a per-
cut, alors settlement, quill s'etait vol6 1i-tr1eme
II parait que IA mutt du jour on il await mon
tant du prix de Ia ferme quill await Vendue crai-
gnant quill lui fut enleve, il await etc lie cacher
dams le peuplier, ct la mutt suvante, ayan eprouvg
Ia meme crainte il await de nouveau change la ca
ehette, REIMBURSEMENT que madame Wise a eoupe
court Pexces de son1nambulisne de son mari car
dams lie cas- contraire il est probable que ie sac de
voyage n'edt jamais repara
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-05-06
AWE alS~

E soussigne arrivant de 10 Nlle.- Orleans,
- PREVENT ses amis ct le public quill b
apporte un assortment eomplst'de Marchan-
discs Seehes de printemps CT a'ete, ainsi que
de. Ia Grocerie, conserycs alirnantEires, &e.,
QaiRcaillerie Fayence, Chauss6fe, BJouterie,
Pendules nouveau genre, montres en- or ct en-
argent, &C., Outils de Charpentier ct de
Tonnelier, quill vendra TN prix. ct des cen.
ditions raisonnables. C.MEDICIS.
Opelousas, % Agril 1854.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-05-06

MoUsTAcHEs TURQuEs-- Il = q dams le
sein des grandes viIles, dit un journal de N.
York, une infinite de gems dissprit ct de ge-
me qui, pour gagner Vingt sous par jour, de-
pensent plus d'idees lumineuses ct originates
qusil men faudrait 4 IN speculateur pour 4
jouter des millions d sa fortune. Cette cIasse
interessante d'industriels Sc battait depuis
quelque temps les flames pour trouver quel-
que chose de neuf mais tout semblait epuise.
La question d'Orient Went enfn de Ia tirer
heureusement 'affaire. Les chooses turques
devenaient de mode en- Ameriuue. aEh bien
ont dit ces genies an petit pied, vendons des
monstaches turquea Et yoici que, le long
de Broadway, onsa va s'echelonner de non-
breux individus, sans cesse entotres par un
cercle epais de blanc-becs, auxquels lis ven-
dent, pour Ia inodique solnme de SIX sous, une
magnifque paire de nnoustaches noires en-
peau de veau marin. Les BARRIERS Sc sont aus
81 ressentis de cette influence des choses tur.
ques depuis quelque temps il nest pas de
jeunes nj meme de vietix elegants qui cca.
sente i paraitre en- public ayec les nloustsehes
on les fayoris blonds clatains GU ro,.pes. oue
ID nature peut lui ayoir donnes. Tons 1ls ia
mathis. les Figaros de New. York ont fort ]
faire teindre en- noir les barbes de leurs
pratiques. Fl est i craindre que les femmes
q eaprit-fort ne profsent de cette vogue dies
choses orientales pour faire renonter sur l'eau
ce ianeux costume turc invent6 par Nine.
Bloomer. S.
+ 81