davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-06
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-06
OURNAL OPFTOIEE DEaLA@PARl

y iii gH .Vpf tsss Haf si lsa-.-Ssse. d.
aapsr r6miesion, ct le roi de DAhomey,
qut n'eA ait rfen, menace de payer
enpcpdrs q en- nlomb l'indemnit6 due
podt rs 0GtraEt m6Ds inaoIepcs
Pasmt! ~ iasurs6s dso In Bafbadey
ps1r combDs, on ssjse smgiajs a.i6tt
sanassin6 ID 1lalGgs. La 81 d<s6l4
II poets <eossais Thomas Airl, 4
l1ge de 70 ans. La caDtatrire am6ri7
caine Emma Abbott q dkbute ayec
success n, theatre do Covent Garden.
-Une cnnfHrence inrtile d Rome en-
tre les cardinaux ct les diplomates
europ6ens; touionrs In ulitanie do
sSs p0esunsSsf-Le parlemest aeepas
gnol q rSjse< l'aa,endsm~ht -,cltsicnt
qui mettatt D meant h claase csgsti-
tutionnelle de Ia lillert4 nrligiense.---
Le conssil FEDERAL 10 Rsrne approaye
'{tahlissement de P6gliee .catholique
0 "' '''''' .llss
sTfsArao,oI ra,., .naIa.I snos
ungsFT.I slIT 4 ''1,f TT-rT .W = !,
crtesipondAhde de la Nile Orleans
fiHTf EfV Tfs III SEoE 20 u FfRtA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-06

OUgV Ee8V u sY00 CuOl9l 90 can
6bost br66ldsotiel,' et eest FsuftOut
~oD4 ~ do ks6ndife les Chinois, rset
tssie60 esA1s 49, jui1e a. ns1su -
et don't b4seisiee ~ ts1alvisoSdaovu
hyrt 40 6aomse dass II bearnAds
ealifesuiease A'Antiacha. Den, Pc.
1tns part y p svril DO 0ae Erpncis.
So p2Sr Chice et4 srrek par nr
station dni J frdm0 0ht0ire, dams lsUtah
Une 'toute cNrr0Ssable meme niainte-
nent les vpyaeeurs dsnd les gorgea
hsssSillsa6ss n do lYo-Ssnite. In.
Ricey0eavssfsenr da Maaaachusstts, I
lsac6 con veto eoptre h lgie lui ssnc.
tonne u marriage de James !, Parton
svec le fille de Fapny Fern, "a femme
d6c6dee. -Deuvertdre de pExposi-
tion de Phil6 osaphio ct element
annoncee pour y 10 Amtdi. LIE droit
d'entree Nc paiera 50 Cents, ct les ba-
timents seront ferm6s le dimanche,
mi, u 3oaf wbctgS Seuf, ,ser0ntV VHverts
gratnitcment., ,Deax msnbres de Ia
legislature pennsylvanienhe ont etc
exnuls6s pOpr, actca do eorrnptiop.-
Plasieips 5ournaux de New I York
aysnt snnonc6 itpe don, Carlos, "
peSteMAant espMgn1i,, invnft 'debar.
AN6 . 'balsim6f6' 1t SietAit afsudI ~
tshSu1gtl.a ~ 9vsseaNu u = q SpiSs
bonit1QGait ,psesa lnuAaaDteAsIA
nwsuln EkaAa H. Acs~~ s-s,>
Iiete a.. .EmpoejS, d&cidis, A,,psapdrs
l1IteHyA dana soseofipti0n, !. .popr
ley fSiA ID, PEDESTAL az ia statue az
laf1yf fts, 0fene pat u 9opvS.nS.
ttehs rs9sHt IN vilIs 0e NeY.Y6fk;
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9sa1spto!t peeatA Ueee % on61ta
tOIo0 Mnoaeo s'puednetej0Ay II
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: itt. .eaPes Asnesasssepsst dnAlaAs,
mas CT nAi1tsnsnk n ftytN., Les,N1
sraltss ssibsss q Ga ipnt psbiiss
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~ 1.ICsn nM Mihian
No Ut, n Seos
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-06

aF-Un jugemeut de ]. Go cour
de district de Ia Nouvelle. Orleans
await sccord6 %, 900 de dominages.
interets, 4 NJ Ma Becnel, agie-
SAINT CONNIE administrator de, y
succession Venve Louise B. Mar.
million ct r6clanant 90, 900 de
dommakes 4 u Coupaallie do che.
min de fer NourelIe. Ofl&Ass, No.
bile y Chattanooga, y, : rsison /, do
la perte par incendie dune ma.
chine A dess6cher, perte prove.
nant de la fante de n Oompag guio
OH de ses employees I0ur appel ID
n C0mpagnie, Ia C0ur, Supreme
de rEtat q con1rm6 l,arret du tri-
bnRal inferieur ed 'r6dtiisant le
chiars de- doasmsg geS& u, ,10o. Hb
'nAUn temps so.hbse'et 'otasSux
promettait marsli unesplais iap&
tiemQeat attenduel par les plan.
teurs, mais. nm ,cOnp, de vent ,dp
nord a promptement dissip6 les
images ct la periodic de sEcheresse
q continue au prejudice dis r6.
,o0ltesin si2ll Ia jss'H Il sinasF1Is
@iALahditeur 0:tB.1 Johns0upfs
laffessk, Ala dee ,du B. une ciFcu.
l;sire aux collecteurs, le,lr faissnt
ssvoir que rieb u'est change dams
les lois do revenh, ct qu1ls doivent
pfoc6der 66erg 4uement Aik pcrp
losptidn des taxsUS St!liseussE GIn01
uAlfsi A!.K, Jchusony lSx-sot'
lIsstsusA s6hspsn, ,jaais oasaidat
On gopyeraeur KelloGg N y, placs
dc. .s6pateur du Go district, .sest
lnoy6 acciae aepte oement lnatdi eli
|t6mba6t a fsfry d. 0fstna dsss
l6fssvsi1slxsnli ,sif.gss sg5 9ld
'&Ix ssteetdeiA peopsists ds1G.i
Il ePoorttr hapisant aooi .visv
inqHi6tpde, lss yeissa ant ttsevsil..
y
Il. n cOnsQid der, ssps Rttondre n
C0mpagiie de6 Nv6es, ct nons -.
Porous que ebut acc,glent est 'pr6-
ssstement coejaskosn 90 7nsi sfel'
iG-Noas sommee' heureux dhps
pressdre aax ao0beeux lelisuts ust,
amis du, ,doctsur Hart qai sxsit
pris un congo pour, cause demalaT
die, one ga sant3 s'est otable,nent
amelioree, ct qne nous reverfons
bient0t ID symI1osASque AgufU ~
'Hsa1ellant nedscing ,Al-xna1 .srf5
x@~Ms iT6hsisn nikpnilal6he
aohet6 4 ARepiable, DAMN Oetave
ct joseph L.. Ropssel ,ppe propri9,
Us ,COnteualt 0n arp6ut, do 6ce
a,t MisklxS4p SUI 90 az no fUnde edp,s
sous r0esrvo<pun tesTohe 0'6Ivii'
ron 9.arpente As'saQerAcie, tourlG
somms De- tl.SQ0 Sest A7o0 0e0mpf
ts15 is95 5,ssliJFft ,ss II JFssfts psyaAle sp j.9Sisss, is,
sss.is.a snn tksa sIi5ap ssaf lu..a esr n
-I--Nops remerciQns ph0Doeoblel
Frederick Watts, du d6partemeut
dS iAagiicnltnf0 'xiWaSbinkt6U,1
pear tSsvsa 1ftappSss fais 81
d6oeetsneat ;psoslaat leanoiDAD1 :
mars 1 A4Ryril d E4nn4s ls7& n ~,
sASxo doc, 49, Moro. -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-06
fHfId siHo.t + air0b pIr0fTT Tng pTfTT r1fTT7
XXIVE ANNEE..No 10.


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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-06
isenTa 1901 ilsysTi uG 9rnt'
szah RHN DEO AtSNOQNUes
~ asss gfff1isssI III gfse sr.I
is1A1. NAAa1 N MI llnna1
tl~n A',~sy t.U Saag#iiy %HnHET-
vi tfsnieFe iAlaftioR R.,-ss. ~
ilnaoekoas s1iSnnSoo. !. .....

'tt33f* WI ~ II1II ~ =
Ny@ faai iinp IHFtH ynsFafp 9b
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vtIysaIsali JI .,aet lu.s nH sHss,
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.ptilnu tss Hrnh seidr' 9li.'np
ssgeE II js.I fmNpd grfuAI
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-06

dss PlasesA-Un maiSsoit deiM. do =
Bretoons sur rImmigratiou en- Louisisne, e
un travail de n. Aristide Gerard sur lcs ris-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04
The Bu;,5.r Of the srez c.na,.

Baron Ferdinand Gle Lesseps is gone to
Egypt again. Though seventy years old
he is still young, and still contemplates
great designs. With black eyebrows and
moustache, but with white beard, he is a
most noticeable man. and those who do
not know him take him to be a sergeant
in the guards. At seventy he has two
babes at the breast and another on its
way. He brings his children up in the
most Spartan-Or shall [ say Egyptian
way. They 60 about barefOoted. and al
though Madame only half likes this, he
is able to boast that their young ones, of
whom they have small regiment. are
never i'll. DeLesseps' house is full of
splendid gifts from great PERSONS. There
is a gold cup given by the Empress worth
$4,000. All the sovereigns present, or
represented at the opening of the CANAL
sent him ribbons and he is well nigh the
most decorated man in Europe. He now
desires to make a railroad through the
Euphrates valley. He is not anxions to
rapidly and enormously rich. He says ::
81 do not care for riches, and have no
want; all | wish is that my children may
grow up and prosper. / satisfy myself
with the hope that they will get on in
life. proud of their father and happy to
continue his work, which is that of hui
mainly and ciYilization.-Nc igdrk Adcer-
tiser. s.55a -ef.ree ae
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04

That there is much of the country in
the Northern PeninsuIar that is available
for farming purposes, none who have
travelled through that section of the state
will deny. Those who know nothing of
the country, except what they see on the
maps, no doubt entertain the opinion
that in that portion of the state they
have .seven months winter and five
months cold weather., It is true that
they have colder weather than in the
more southern portions of the state. but
1t is also equally true that cold, with the
thermometer ten degrees below zero, is
not felt as much as i'm the south at ten
degrees above. Notwithstanding the
long winter, the ground is ready for cul-
tivation nearlysas- soon as further south.
as there is seldom any frost in the ground
so as soon as the snow is gone the
ground is ready for the plough.
From correspondent in the Detroit
Post, we gain some information regard
ing the advantages of Chippewa county
as an agricultural region. Within TWEEN
ty miles, the remotest point of Detour.
at the mouth of St. Mary's River, there
are now over 100000 acres of as good
land for many purposes of agriculture as
any in our fair state, all of which yet be-
longs to the United States, and is sub
ject to entry under the homestead act, or
for cash. These lands are timbered with
beech, maple and cedar, all of which are
valuable and will more than pay for
clearing up the land ready for scultiya-
ton. These lands, and the ready market
near at hand for all farm products for
the Lake Superior trade, would. it is be-
lieyed, if fully understood, soon lead
many of those from the Old World who
now pass through our state with railroad
speed, to take. up land and become yalua-
BILE citizens of the state and county. The
correspondent also. seems to, have no
doubt that when the Marquette. and
Mackinaw Railroad is built, the terminus
on the upper peninsula will beat Detour,
as it is fully believed by competent
judges that ferry from that point to
Cheboygan, could be run with much
more certainty than now from
Milwaukee. to Grand Haven. From
observations for the past thirty years, he
also feels confident that any one with
capital of 800 to secure eighty acres of
land, with brave heart and a good wife
and hoe, can soon be surrounded. with
all the comforts of life and good home.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04
Marquette and Mackinaw Railroad.

From ths Marquette Journal.
We print elsewhere reference to the
recent organization lof new company
for the purpose of building the Marquette
& Mackinaw railroad. Our home readers
will be pleased to learn that so much in
terest is being manifested in this project
ed railway, and more pleased still when
we say we have positive information,
from what we deem the most reliable
sources, that !; contract has been let to
one of the most substantial construction
companies, under the terms OF which the
work is to be commence early in the
spring and pushed rapidly to completion.
We are not at liberty to give the details
just yet, but Our readers can rest assured
that We speak advisedly. The parties
who have taken hold of the project are
men Of large means, and there are no
contingencies In their way, except final
arrangement of minor details with the
State Board of Control, in which partic-
ular no difficulty is apprehended. The
fact that there are two or more parties i'm
the field competing for the grant would
give every assurance of the work being
undertaken, We're the facts otherwise
than we have stated. "a good time is
coming boys" wait just a mouth or two
longer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04

THE trial Of Gen. Babcock for compile
ity with the whisky frauds has resulted
IN bis acquital. The warm congratula-
tons which that gentleman received from
all hands when the verdict was announ-
ced, will find an echo throughout the
whole country. The people al large will
take pleasure in his acquital, not so much
on his own. as on the Presidents account.
zFHE report of the Commissioner of In
surance, of the condition of the various
companies doing business i'm this state on
December 81, 1875, has been issued.
Aside from the moneys handled by the
Farmers Mutual companies, of this state,
Michigan paid last year for insurance as
follows: To home companies, $751;, 1904 80;
to companies ofOther states, 81 1884, 262-
81; to Canadian companies, $137, 347.44 !.
and to companies of foreign governments,
l6,396.56. Total, $2,525.311.47. The
losses paid meanwhile were only 81, 357,-
S97.62, so that we, as state, paid nearly
$l,200,O00 to the companies more than
We received. or, in other words, paid trib-
ute to New York, Hartford, Philadelphia,
Toronto, London, Liverpool and other
places. Might not more Of this business
be done at home and this immense out
flow Of capital be stopped?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04
HIGH RENTS.

One of the greatest implements to
the growth of town is high rents.
Not only DO we think that landlords are
doing an injury to the place, but they
are doing an injury to themselves, by
Z elinging to the high rents established
when business was at its climax, and the
value of property the highest. One
need not DC acquainted with mathema-
tics beyond the rule of three to figure
out that it is impossible for a laboring
man, at the wages he now receives, to
psy the same rent for house he did
when he was receiving nearly double The
pay. A man cannot prosper when
weighed down with a rent which his
wages will not warrant him in paying.
"But," says the landlord, my house
cost NE so much money, and the, rent
ask is not more than a fair compensation
for its use.'
Granted. Everything else has depre-
ciated in value, why not houses? They
have, as any one will find out, if they
endeavor to dispose of their property at
the oid-fashioned prices. Property for
renting purposes should be based some
where near the present actual value-not
npon fictitious value. In this village
there are many houses which stand va
cant to-day; and have stood vacant Tor
months, and perhaps for a longer period,
for no other reason than this. When
this is the case the landlord loses much
mole than he would make. Should he
in the emil rent for his figures, his aver
age rents for q series of years would not
be more than if ne had continuous ten
ants at lower figure; while at the same
time he has kept parties from coming to
the place to reside, because they could
not afford to pay such high rents.
The same course of reasoning holds
good with reference to business houses.
A reduction in this direction must come
sooner or later. Ii property holders
would look at this matter in the light of
their own interest, we do not think they
would be long in coming to the conclu-
sion that an apparent evil were best met
ut first, and rendered as harmeless as
possible by judicious concessions on
theirpart, and thereby receiving as much
benefit rs possible by the general Increase
OF business which would come by the
adoption OF such a course, instead of wait
ing until it is impossible for them to
avert any Of the possible bad conse-
qnences Of their tenacity Tor war rates.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04

rTHE EVENING NEWS now in i:s third year,
L is the ackn wledged great newspaper success
of the decade. Established just on the eve # the
financial panic of 1878, in city containing four
other daily newspapers, and papers 100 among the
ablest in the west, il has in this short periof and
under these adverse tances by sheer force of
energy, siap and spirit for itself circu alton
far exceeding that of all it's Detroit contemporaries
combined. an immense popularity throughout the
state, and sound financial standing such as any pa
per three times It's age might envy.
Il has an actual circulate n-October, 1sI5-of
over 800 copies. OF these about 5000 ar taken
in the I'm eror towns and vi liages of Michigan. as
far wet as Niles and north to Ludington and Fra
verse City Wherever it is once taken rarely loses
The EWING NEWS is independent in politics,
fighting corruption, monopoly and ri e intrigues
Wherever they may become apparent, no matter who
is hit !
Few papers in the country present all the news of
the day in more racy and readable shape. every
thing dull, prosy and ted.nn' being risdy exeude q
from its columns. Trivial matters ar condensed
into the smallest compass, while really important
events secure eatte' ton that fhe1argest and
costest sheets could give the thus The e Even VEN
a member its own staff TO Ph'iad"lphia 10 report
on the progress of he entennal. and IL VIII DO the
only Detroit paper 10 maintain IN washington inc
coming winter aHexclusye corresi oldent detailed
from it, own staif.
no Detroit paper gives more faithful attention to
market reports although less vouminou an IN the
larger iournals improvements in this and ali otter
departments viii be introduced rs their utility may
become apparent. 4 ~
In viewiof the Centennial celebration. the Presi-
DENTAL election, and the financia and other great
quest ons which will aeiate the country, the year
1876 will be OF peculiar interest and one IN
which the intelligent citizen should axe daily
ewspapcr fever
The terms ofsfuE EVENING NEWS are only 80
year, or so cents per nth, postage moulded. max
ing 1t the cheapest daily paper of its size IN the
vest Address.
THE EVENING NEWS.
Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04

TIE assurance given by the Marquette
Journal. which we reproduce IN anoth-
er column, that there are parties now
taking hold of the Marquette AMI Mack
inaw Railroad who mean business, will
be gladly read by all. 1t was the repre-
sentatiyes of these parties who met
with the Board of Control last week.
We hope before many weeks to make
the announcement that the work is actu-
ally under way.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04

THE Democratic National Committee
have Issued their call for national con-
vention. It's to meet in st. Louis. The
call is very brief, and, as fur as it goes
very much to the point, but it does not
breathe a syllable about finance-the
question of questions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04
EXECUTIVE MANSION, wAsHlsoros, .. c., March ga 1871
ME- O. sM1ru

March3i
ves
GndB Panoo
and after
January
Grand
hedw
pn
E Secetary of War
p HOWARD o. a.chsa,
T r
ndtoo..
re Bradbty.
household
u. S. arm
Smith Methodist orthodox;
hease
singing
AMkS
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n FAM mo 90
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From nee WITH tTn ndor
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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE Detroit EUening Netes announces
the early consolidation of the Post and
Tribune. 1t would be better for the pa
pefs named, better for the Republican
party and better for the state at large, if
the report proves true.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-04

Or. Sims Pastor of the Madison Avenue NJ
y. Church Baltimore, MY Ba tirrore fr,ends
are IN ectacies with the beautiful tones of our
Bradbury" 5.fizl 90 - -
DIR. H. 3. Ridgway, s.My family snd fnany
friends pronounceihe Bradbury Piano splendid.'
Philip Philips New York, saws, 81 have sung
with and used the Bradbury Piano in my tami.
~ tor ye ir-." TT y
Rev. Alfred Goodman, Wilmington, Del 1--WE
think our bradbury Piano the best instrument
we ever heard.''
Rev John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Street
M. b. ChurcD,. New York, "We prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others. st s
w G: Fischer. Professor of Music, Girard
CoiDs ge Fhiiadetphia, Il use as my family Piano
me Bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia. Pa "From
the Atlantic TO tie Pacific Coast nave healsi OF
Inc superior qnaliiies of the bradbury Piano"
| Rev. A. j. Kynett. ID. D., Corresponding Sec
| rotary, Church Extension. 81 use ID can with
out hesitation recommend the Bradbury Piano
as the best"
Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate,
purchased Bradbury Piano, aud IL is a spien-
did Instrument in every respect = E
| DIR. DePuy. Assistant Editor Christian Advo-
cate, IL use the Bradbury Piano, and it stands
foremost in my judgment"
W. @. Kingsley, Brooklyn, ssMy Piano gives
| entire sati3.ar tion."
| Dr. Daniel Wise. Editor Sunday School Adj
! vncate, II use the Bradbury PiaPo, and think.
| like his music. 1t cannot be excelled" ~
Rev. W. Fl. Ferris, New York, eNIy Bradbury
has STOOD longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Piano IN my district"
Rev. DR. FisIds, Editor of the Evangelist. 81
! have used Bradbury 70, years in my family
and think there Is no one superior"
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st Luke's NJ.
f Church, anu a host OF other Churches use the
| Bradbnry IJano IN thelr Lecture and School
Room ,; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels III the United states. &* fs
= w. Thomas, Book Agent Philadelphia, sI
most cheerfuily recommend he Bradbury to 8 |
| my friends who wish TO purchase a frst-class
Piano." M taa.a 49, G a
Dr.. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio,
MY Piano sTows sw ceier every day." .s
DR.. WIN. Butler, Mexico, "Grandest Piano in
the City OF Mexico"
DIR. s. L. Baldwin, Missionary, China, s'Noth-
ing among the Celestials like it."i 1855 q.
i Rev. DIR. Lore, Editor Northern Christian Ad-
vOcate, Syracuse, N. 7.
Rev Gen. Lansing Taylor, Pastor III. e.
Church, New Haven, Conc. ) . y is.5f
Rev. Geo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands Street Church,
| Brooklyn. N. Y.
i Rev. ). Emory Haynes. Pastor Hanson NJ. e.
Church, Brooklyn N. Y. ..t - -
Rev. O @. tiffany, Pastor Metropolitan
Church, Washington, ID. @. - -tes
DIR. @. F. Crooks, Editor The Methodist, N. Y.
Rev. L. 8 Weed, Pastor Carroll III. E. Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dis OF OTHERS. o5
ORN CARR ETSON SMITH,