davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
"Fanlse Stars"

"a little boy was dreaming, M
Upon his nurses lap,
That the pins fell out of all the stars,
And the stars fell into his cap.
So when his dream was over,
What could that little boy do?
Why, he went and looked inside his cap
And found it wasn't true
If that little boy had been wide awake,
and out OF doors. with d cap on his head,
instead of dreaming in bis nurses lap,
don't you think he might really have seen
a star fall out of the skyS Haven't you
all seen one many time?
But you would never dream that those
blazing suns, the stars, are pinned into
the sky, and that they might tumble into
your cap if the pins fell out. You know
better than that; but do you know what
does happen when star fallss
We say, "A star falls" because what
we see falling look to us like a star; but
II really is no more like star than lump
of coal. If we should see piece OF blaz-
ing coal falling through the air, we might
be foolish enough to think that, too, was
star. And what we call shooting-star
IS, perhaps, more like lump of coal on
fire than like anything else you know Of.
SOmetIuleS tutSc StlOUtluS StoiS ioii W
to the ground, and are picked up and
found to be rocks. How do you suppose
they take fire? 1t is by striking against
the air which is around our earth. They
come from nobody knows where, and are
no more ON fire than any rock is, until
they fall into our air; and that sets them
blazing. just as match lights when you
rub it against something.
These meteors, as they are called, do
not often fall to the ground; only the very
large ones last until they reach the earth;
most of them burn up on their way down.
/ think that is lucky, because they might
at any time fall into some little boys cap
and spoil it, and might even fall on his
head, if they were in the habit of falling
anywhere.
That little boy who thought the stars
were only pinned in their places must have
felt very uneasy. don't wonder that he
about them.
Once in a great while, shower OF
meteors rains down upon the earth; and
sometimes many of them eau be seen
falling from the sky, and burning up in
the air.
The fall of the year is the best time for
meteors; but you will be pretty sure to
see one any evening you choose to look
.s.Ihaassa}?y. il aaasa?y perhaps on the Fourth Of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21


rather gormandixe, for twoor three hours,
and their dinners are about As costly = I,
Dur fessts. Of reason and hdW Of Cham.
pagne. NheH distinguished guests are
entertained, the feast is enlivened with
music-that is, they eat of course or
two and take recess of twenty or thirty
minutes, yak into the parlor, and listeh
70 the most enchanting strains possible to
conceive, will return 70 the dining-ro
:.as eli 6 agxin tackle the edibles.
The poor class of Cinnamon do not live
in state. For instance, you 60 to Chi.
nese laundry about nine O'Clock In the
ihofnsng, aid theft soh viii zee the fes-
tive board, without spread, in the mid.
die of the room Work has ceased, and
every heatheh has squared up to take q
hand In the center Of the table Is large
tray full of rice. Every man has tin
plate and two chopsticks. They are OF
walnut wood, bf about the site and CON-
plexion of gloye-stretchers; 4 little Fat
tened 1t the eht1, IS t.as ihek can scoop
up rice. Each Chinarian backs his plate
up 10 the trsx, and piles as mitch. tise Oh
the plate Is lie can heap tip. They are
all chattering away at the same time. In
a short space of time the rice has disap-
pcared. Ordinarily it would seem difii-
cult feat TO get the, rice, to his mouth by
means of his ITO cnopsticks. With him
II is no trick at all. He lifts his plate up
close to his mouth, and then gives the
stick kind of twiteh, like examining
wadding down gun. Each Chinaman
has small teacup holding about two
swallows. When the sinner at the head
Of the table has TUNED him, out cup,
john swallows it at ONE gu1p, without
wincing, and the tea is smoking hot.
They pour it out as they drink it. In
larger cups the tea would get cold:
Chinese er-shops are even more
than among the .Causasians.
Every Chmaman has his head shaved at
least once a week Inaddition to this his
neck is shaved, the dust is cleaned out of
his almond shaped eyes, the eyebrows
and penciled, his nostrils are
and fumigated, and the wax il
pruhed OFT of his eats.
The queues are combed and braided.
This tOnsorial and cleaning operation is
would not incur the expense. The instru-
nent used to shave the head Is half.
noonlike concern, or rather like scythe
On small scale. Barber shops are in
located in cellar, and the Gus
omer can be seen below, sitting in door.
way, on stool, while the artist is going
round his scalp like cooper around
3arrel.
AT the entrance of a Chinese shaving.
hop, on the pavement above, is four
egged frame about about foot aud half
ligh. The legs are painted green, and
he knobs on the top of the legs are paint.
ID red. This is to the Chinaman what the
barber pole arrangement
8 to us.-San Franetsco Cor. Cleveland
Dldiadcdker.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
Bringing a Dead Nan to Life.

Although the claws of Russian official
ism have been good deal clipped OF late,
compared with the rampant abuses OF the
last reign, the petty exactions and annoy
ances with which every travellers diary
used to overflow in the days of Nicholas
are not vet altogether things of the past;
and in q time of war like the present,
when substitutes have to be purchased
and exemptions paid for, there is always
q rich harvest for handlers OF official
sealing.wax. One such instance which
occurred in Central Russia may serve as
fair specimen of the Muscovite
!" Tchinovrik's'' modus operandi A
we'll to. do tradesman of Kalouga, large
town to the southwest of Moscow, hav-
ing been drawn for the conscription, sue
ceeded, with some difficulty, in procur-
ing substitute, whom he promptly
marched off to the local +" Commissioner"
to have the agreement duly attested,
when the following scene took place:
Tradesman (entering, with low bowl
God be with Your Honor; I've ventured
to,come and see You.
Commissioner with official brusque-
ness)- Yes, / see you hare. What DO
you want?
Tradesman-If it please Your Honor.
this mans my Substitute for the army,
and want you to be SO good as to attest
the agreement between u.s.
Commissioner tlooking keenly at the
substitute)EWhatis is your name, brother
Substitute (timidlyl-Yury Masloff,
Your Honor, from the Village OF Blkovsk.
Commissioner opens huge ledger,
turns over several leaves, and then looks
mn nth a sinister smi1e.l ggE
Tradesman ALARMED at expression Of
Commissioners countenance)-Well, fa-
ther, is it all righti
Commissioned There's only one objec-
ton to your substitute, and that is thai
he's dead.
Substitute (starting} How say you
fatherf That l am deadf
Commissioner-You'rs not dead, but
Yury Masloff is-aye, and buried, too
here's the entry; consequently, you sec
you cannot be he.
Substitute (thundcrstruck at this sudden
transformation of himself into somebody
elsel But, father, tell me, ior the love Of
heaven, if I'm not Yury Maslof, who the
deuce am II
Commissioner with cruel calmness)
That's your affair, mot mine. I'm MOI
bound 10 find outwho you are; it's enough
| II I know who yoa ar0 not.
Hero, tnen, tD Ill seeming, was com,
plete dead lock; but the brakeman, who
knew by experience that there Is but cn<
remedy for such slips Of tho O6icial pen,
Host no time in applying i Laying two
| ten rouhle bills (9l6) on tie table, he re-
marked with n cir Of deep reepect
q Your Honor has had good doal q
| trouh1a nvaf thia Affair: Allow me TO OffG1
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

II he porf.e a fspirsxiss u Maine,
List yesr, tl8, 90 barrels n flsh prpdu0sd
/ .618. .O0d eaIloGo ok otl nd 10, ,Qo0 tons q
scrap, valued q t31Q. O.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

I s,<.,s,,-.o.x
s..rsa Tsns s.sss - 80 s.a1 - n.se oeen mas.
rrs.ss... - .'oie NV peen sent ior 70 ssa
|
| AhH rnlla0eipnta typographical Union
mas reduced prices OF composition to forty
cents Per l.UOO ems on newspaper work, and
70 tnrty-nve and thirty-seven cents on book
work.
On the 18th. the entire T<eshMAr c,..-
| Of Princeton COLLEGE nnmhs,,n, In 80.
were suspsndcd and ordered to is.vs 49,. .,,.,,'
| They were charged Win ubull- -doxinoss n.
| faculty.
Turp- :. 49,, 80, !.
r.--- = = - Nss1l Cnrlsuan
-ss s.. - ss~ souvenuon neld q LAKE BLUM,
.n =. enko' oeginnin& ON the iOth Of
s ~ = eo1snno nve aays' unoer the
a., -..s.s ~. = ~ MY uol"s' tne ieaoer In
r.. 80 ~ ss"pe.anee movements ~ the
Association Amor. ~ :. - . e...s.s :. sle
present and take a. scs,vs -. = !. ~. =
cises are d. Z. Moody a. X s.a.s 80 ~ ~
Frances E. Willard. G. w. Sawyer. etc,
s . ( 80
NEW YORK telegram OF the 18th savD
Afty-0en. Fairchild had turned over the
tweed statement to J. D. Townsend, coun-
..s.,,a =. ,us MI i"eeu. ana y rested wltn that
"a. st,s r.-s @y 49, ,!, usposl'loa snou,d oe
:. ~ nNey ~ lemsin :
- t,,s,,.ss. ..s.s -. : "a. ''li ING
ths nson,s - -. Nun N - lacol ooo r 2.
pops ne o'aN 1or vo,uVsuW
H. To-n.s,d n..a. 49,. 49, - -. ts.s ,s.sel =
I. ,v,.had III. :. 80. 49, ~. - -. .o'u' esys
en.tI. IT., Ir,,.s.s6, - .sSssy s.sp' -
mert n ~, ~ - -. s..,,.ss ss ss.as. 1919 : !u
e,sh.. o;t- sa..str !. So ,- e .,.s. -. y
ss,d :, ~ 80. ss. ss,ss.s"s = s 80. ee1 -
s =. - spa..s .ou Ao
~. oo-,r-o,,,,.. Ter - e g. -. ~ q. .sss0 Z.
that the fonr criminsi ,nasctrsrts - ] ,a,,ss
svain.t the l.,tar ,~ou,a h.v. - - -. ~
v;c,;on h.a \. -, "a ,,...sa - .s",-
as Tweed did, to meet the issue.
Er.Gov Hrxnprcr. .ra w;fa ..;,.a
from New York In the steamer scvts;. on
the 1stb for rnrons
- " % 'eois0u >sl Aloua oena.or
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

Oyrn helf millio1 scholAs u =
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01
Dcrniercs

les lures ont pris roffcnsivc
sur toute la ligne. lis sont maltres
du detile dams Ia passe Shipka. Les
Hongrois ont clantG DIES 1e Deum
en- rhonneur dies gems dAllah.-Le
czarest MISUNDERSTANDING sour
dissent autour du pape mourn't.-
Tn mandat d'arltt Il etc lance con
tire Gambetta, qui nc sera point ]u-
sc par Ia cour d'asslses:--Arres1a-
lions. prosecutions ct to!'e ou scu-
vernement f%rancais.
-ConklinG condamne Ia po.lt'que
de Hayes.-Accident sur lie chrlilln
de fer de Chicago. Une trentainc tie
victimcs.-Brigham Youngest mort,
ct SEES temmes Sc re%jouissent.
lie acknowledgements Witt
est de retour i Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans.
Ben de Bar, rancien directeur du
theatre st. Charles, est mort.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01
ICI EFT AIIIEURS.

Education.-Nous vOyons par lie
Meschacebe de samedi dernier que NJ.
Il. L. Robinson, de Troy, Missouri,
est passe par st. Jean Baptiste, en-
menant une vingtaine de .ieunes
Lo~uisianais an High School de son
Fiat.
Celia nous conduit naturellement
i refexion,-a .jonglcrie, CONNIE on
dit ell nos campagnes academies.
De tout temps sans doute, avant
CONNIE aprees la guerre, d'excellents
Louisianais ont envoy6 leurs enfants
dams DIES colleges du Norl ct de
rOuest, ct nous he saurions pas les
blamer.
Mails pourquoi done Nn%struction
serait-elle moins serieuse ell Louisia-
lie qu'ailleurs, ct ne pourrions-nous
pas avoir an milieu dc nous DIES
colleges valiant ceux du Missouri,
du Kentucky on du Maryland?
QUAINT au prix de Ia pension, mo-
der6 ailleurs qu'en Louisiana, pottr-
ouoi ne s'abaisserait-il pas egale-
ment chez nOusy
II fault considerer qu'ane pension
dc $500 on $3.50 nest pas aborda-
bic pour tout lie monde, ct Qu'une
telle somme doit yous bonner drOit
. une instruction plus que secon-
daire.
Foirc.-Et bal!
Car il y aura foire ct bal ce soir
ct domain dams lie septieme district
de notre paroisse.
Mails an belrifice de qui?
An ben6fice, cette fois, dune
Societs Httes,aire Organisee dams lie
district sus. nomme, ct cOmposee de
gems lie couleur.
Certes, videed dune Societ< Httfraire,
bien que le mot soft pretentieuz,
nest PAS absolument mauvaise.
Grouper DIES hommes autour du
livre ct du journal, ct qui pourraient
s'eeclairer ainsi, vaut quelque chose
MATS Ia foire, Acknowledgement I'M
gueuleton, ma rien de precisement
litteraire.
QUAINT au bal, tsujours ure gig1le
plus on moil,s folle, il est moins lit
teraire encore.
Et puts, braves gems, OH a terri
Element use ct abuse de ces moyens.
C'est meme devenu une maladie
chronique.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01
TeuillctOn du IOuiSianaiS.
settle
2c1nc. Partic.
CHAPITRE VII.

Chose singuliere!
CONNIE 81 le sentiment ct Ia me-
MORE dependaient de poptique ct
subissaient ses lois oranges, plus
Raonl Sc t%approchait de France ct
s~'eloignait dAmerique, plus pimage
de Ruth ~s'effacait de son esprit pour
faire place a rimage de Frisette.
La grisette de la vingtieme aimee,
pauvre file dun amour ephemelre,
morte peut-6tre, tombee sans doute,
assurement perdue, chassait dn SOU
venir ct du occur III femme l6gitime
ct pepouse 81 longtemps honoree.
Eft &c souvenir de Frisette Metait
point un souvenir fugitif. II ne SEM
blait pas dh d Pun de ces hasards
qui vous rappellent pour une minu-
te Pun DIES evenements de votre pas
Sc. II await toute la puissance DUN
reimbursement GU dune obsession
%constante. II prenait complement
possession dc la pens6e. Dams lie
sommeil, dams lie reve ct dams la
yeille, il etait dominant ct vivant.
La volonte he pouvait lie CHASER.
EJ ce souvenir, disons-le, 4 la fois
81 lointain ct 81 rapproche, await tout
lie charme dune ideale vision. Iii.
mage 6tait pure ct chaste. La vier.
&c folle 6tait devenue la Verge sage.
I'amour vrai ct malheureux await
t%rans6gure la .jeune file dams la re-
signation ct la purete. Frisette, la
legere ct graeieuse etudiante du
quarter latin, s'6ta:t bravement re-
tugiee dams lie devoir. Oueleue clo-
Sc de nOuveau CONNIE me. veytal
Gtait entire dams sa vie. feis await
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01
N A G. n A u n {.

ESt-il descendant dun roi dir
lamdc, roi Il pcau de biruc, on petlt-
fills dun mtdecin liblc-penseur:
Prut-ttrr bien Pun ct fartre.
Mails il est parfaitement rld!cule
de cloriticr on de railler un ho'nn'e
pour G aEcttrcs. ,,,,m
Nous lescendonS tons de lArci'e
lie Noe. Et la vici!le marlnltc que les
CosaQ,,es %viennent dc tro'lver au
pied du Mont Ararat, a co''te'"'
in tambouille de nos ancttics COM
nuns.
QUAINT aux Mac Mahon, IL SOM
d'origine irlandaisc, tres nomnreuN
ct pressure tousterraSslersaoS 1t''s7
Unis.
Bu Jesus! &c Sont lie braves gems
Onoiqu'il en- soft, fills de ro' OF, "e
mGdccin. lie martclal de Mac M'e
hon ma pas toujours etc l'e''ie">
CONNIE general.
On lit dams le NINc Steele, sous
II signature de N. About:
.j,ai Ell rhonneur de causc dc"S
fois en- ma vie il NJ. de McMahon, ct
vous allcz c%omprendrc po"lIuo' j.
n'oublierai jamais notre dcf''lele ie"'
contre.
C'9tait le I aout 1870, d huit he'l-
res du soir, entire Pllalsbourg ct Sd
verne. J'avais quite Sarrcgucm'''eS
\ trayers Ia ~retraite lie Forbach, ct
i'etais tombe an milieu de la retralte
de Rcichshofffen. Mis- il pied par nne
charge lie cavalerie Qni await cu'bu-
te ma voiture, je descendals la ce'e'
bre cote du Prince Charles, lorsquc
ic me trouvai face i face avec lie ma
r4cl,al. calme ct digne an mlllcu nc
son Gtat-major decline. Je le sa'ue
en- passant. NJ. lie marquis d'Abzac
1uiourd'hui general, alors lieutenant
colonel OH commandant, me nomme
i lui. ct il s'arr6te. Je lui raconte le
malhcur du general Frossard; j
me parle du sien avec une noole
sincerit6 ct presqu'aussit6t il ajoute
AOh allez-vous! "a Saverne mon
,ieur le Marechal.-a Sayerne! vou'
serez pris. Les Prussiens y%arrlveron
laus dcux heures; on les roit.-Advl
enne que pourra! ma placeest at mi
lien DIES INVESTIGATIONS! i Ia grace
lie Dieu! mails les Prussiens seroll
la.bas dams dcux leures: on les cot
")eux heures apreS, montre e'
main, 10 Wis la petite Vile de savern'
anvahie, non par les Prnsslens' MAJ
par Ia division Guyot de Lespare,d
je corps de notre armee. Cetai
rapprocle de &c rentort qul aval
decide lie brus1ue depart de no
troupes; on battait ell retra'te de
yant huit OH dix mile Francais! lie
premiers 6claircurs de renneml II
oarurent que lie surlendemain:; AQUA
tire heures du soir. LIE PalTs seul es
infailliblew
Et mOrtel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01

;,liment! Non. In tditenr chret'cn
n,,i sc reSpcctc ne dcvrait jama's
tditcr, Ell matitrc de religion, meme
un simple livre de pietc,quc lautor'.
te cccltSlastique n'auralt pas la'ssc
nassrr. An diN-Septieme steele, steele
dc thcolo.ie, au steele DIES Peta',
DIES Tlomassin, DIES Bossuet, dies
Bolrualour.on ncSatfranchlSsalt pas
dc cts rrglcs, mails aujourdhW Giles
ne COMPETENT plns."
OWy.-Il sont impudents, insolents
ct nombrcuN.
lis font tgalcmrnt leur provi-
sion de mails pour lilivcr.
Car rours est tiugivore.
Mais deuN d'rntre euX ont lai>St
lcnrs GRIZZLIES, lrurs critics ct lcur
pcau sur l'hahitatlon Belmont ct sur
Tradition Wellam.
I.'un srst ,ni> an pitge.
L'autre q reru une bale dams lie
flame.
La vilndc d'ourS est aS>eZ bonnie,
quand l'ours nest pas trop NleuN.
Puie.-Apres la stcl'cressc, la
pluie.
Mails 81 la pl,lic fait sourire les SUI
criers. ellie dtplait III rizierS.
IL est bicn dit1icile de contentcr
toni lc monde.
Dieu lui meme MY rtussit pas.
ii talt beau.
Dftrdfe lie % conrant. a i'age de ~
ans 1T ) mois. madame Lucicll Thi-
boleauA nee Odile Hymcl.
C'ttait unc eNcellente spouse ct
unc mere accompllc.
Nos sinccrcs sentiments dc condo.
leance Il la tamille at11igec.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01

r,,o,,.s doit Sc rtllllir Ic ~ octoofc:
lie president ct son cao!lel' l"'
>ovayeut gratis, part:ront lie Z sep
tembre pour leur excursion dams
rDurst.-Morton a tailll mourn,
mois est mieuX.-Grande parade ue
Templiers il Chicago: hunt mile
fmrcs, Demain les dts temp'lers
srryiront du bcurre a leurs pratt
oucs.-Le general Howard est au
lac Perry. attendant dies WIRES c
les Indicns.-Brigham Young 'e
mormon, a lie cholera. On rense q"
il VA mourir.-La campaglle e'ecto-
rale est ouverte dams Toh'o.-t"''-
trcbande Il la frontierc canad'enhe;
Supprimcz Ia donane.-S'tt'nS ban
est toujours all Canada, avec e
hommcs.-RGuniond de Chapitres ma
r]onnioues d Butfalo.-Le> tlrrnrS
louisjanais font DIES Processes Il New
York.-On %reproclle au bonhomme
&nxes de ne parler que par Ia Bible
ct d'entlelarder G speeches de e.
tations bibliqucs. Bah! ceSt IL ur"
mamie fort innoccntc, ct lc iAVre deS
Tyorcybcs dit: "Iout VA Ell TN me
me lieu; tout a etc tait dc la poudre,
ct tout retourne cn poulre. tlul
done peut prouver que lie >outf'e DIES
hommes moute eli kaut, ct gu" Ie
southc DIES bGtes dcsccnde EN- bas!
Louisiaue.-Vuid nori sur Ia pla-
&c d.Athenes !-Rien. Les Atllc-
| MEMS lie la classe dies Eupatridcs sc
promenent. QUAINT aux gnenN, lis
croquent leur miserc.-polnt dc pc
litipuc.-La quarentaine est lcvte
-E. John Ellis, membre du Con
greS, a obtenu du secretaire de !;
guerrc quill employat, sur les tond'
destines aux t1euyeS ct aux ports
la somme n%ecessaire pour termel
l'embouchure du Bayou Tone SUI
la Riviere Rouge.-Madison Well:
est Il Washington, intriyuant contr'
lie collecteur actuel de Ia Douane
Flibustier!-F. I. Nichols, dc con
cert avec rAthenee louiSianais, dol
faire venir dEgypte, dcs scmence:
de cotton de knMiu on de GOmbo.-
Chenilles aux Attakapas, malgre II
miracle du CarencrO.-le Mef1d'o
nal nous dit que les papabottes son
grasses ct Observation-Disclosures
que Pcrche, en- visite pa>torale an!
Attakapas ct aux OpelouSas, rem
trera i la NOuvelle-O Orleans lie Is seq
tembre. QUAINT All nouveau Consul
de France il Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans
NJ. du Courthial, il est arrive. l
Went de Mantle, oil les Wires son
DIES coquillagcs transparents.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01
e

T;eur Monde.-Les Russes ont en-
core etc battus ell Aisle par Mouchk-
tar Pacla, ct Ia campagne d'Arme-
ME est terminee pour cette aimee.
En- Europe, 4 la passe Shipka' les
combats sont sanglants. Les Eusses
Ell sont toujours maitres. Une gran
lie bataille est imminente.-Les Rus
e pretendent qu'on les calomnie,
les lures aussi.-Les grandes puis-
sances, Allemagne Ell tete, protes-
tent contre les atrocities turques.
Rien i dire contre les Cosaques.-
LES Roumains ct les Russcs sont
,,eu d,accord.-La Servie a envie
.,oser.-La Greece Sc modere.-La
pologne russo est agitee, mails ma
IRA pas avant rheure, 81 toutetofs
il est encore une heure pour Ia Po-
Neutrality-suspicious. est neutre, sc
lit neutre, ct n'agira qu'en. cas- de
nGcessit6. Sir Northcote pense que
lie commencement doit user de tou-
te son influence pour METRE fin 4
II guerre desastreuse ct cruelle."
lu'attend-il
En- France, orgie de gouverne-
ment ct folie de Ia reaction. LIE jour
,'es elections nest point encore fixe.
On craint que lie coup de tete de
Mac-Mahon, grace aux inspirations
lie Fourtou ct dies stems, n'aboutisse
en- coup d'Etat. La presse reaction
uaire. celle du bonapartisme sur
tout, hurlc. La Defense de Dupan-
.oup maplus de mesure ct Sc con-
auit CONNIE I'M Figaro. Les prefets
sont fous ct enrages, ct Pun deux,
celui du Cantai, q supprim6 IL Loge
maconnique dAurillac.-Le conseil
les ministries, preside par Mac.Ma.
hon ct dirige par Fonrtou, a decide
n1e des p%oursuites judiciaires Sc
r,,ient commences contre Gambetta
-|,nr son discours de Lille. Gambet-
= aurait ACKNOWLEDGEMENT parle
IN yieux Mac ct lie SEES ministries.
{,n = font, lieu lie croire qu'On ne
qrar,nettra nas Ia publication DIES de-
lis an process. 4 huis clos!-Thiers
Q dit j st. German, en- relevant la
tttpntatica sfpahlieaine: ola repu-
s;,oue est 'c sen! gouvernelnent pos.
..nIe on France. Et il q ajoute qu'
i ne ,lcutait pas tia triomphe de la
cause .eruhl.caine. II a aussl Sc
,erement cola.amne les a%dversaires
de IL Rapubl'que.--Par bu'le recen-
te du pape, lie cardinal camerlingue,
4 Ia mort dE pontise, pourra convo-
a,,nr ,,umediatealeu5 le c%onclave, ct
9.,,s attensgse les cardinaux etran-
=.
.sas ..tpadt,--tirantestr etoar-
aras. prAafarant 10 beefstake
QUAINT 4 Hayes, il est
as Dc ~ tournee dams Ia
snlsterre. Les discours
tic ses ministries, GER
sux. lnais on a, scion
gaire, eait camarade.
st d'opinion que le
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01
Commercial.

CONNIE foW sc pent par lie noNtct
.Aris dc Ia Moison Nufr IsruT7, lie
UonuldsonriWc, 1t dIc Moison rent
Il IN bot muychc ttubulcur.
C'eSt poM ricn.
C'cSt que Ii NuiSon Is1uri, 0r0nt
ToHryit son nonrc0" m0gasin, cesf-d-
dire M>"t"t, reut tcoAr t""teS les
M01chandises DIT mog0s7n 0ct"ct.
Q"'ou sc h disc.
V"'oM y allie.
Eli qa'on en- @rerienne Nrec IN bon
buggy lie so on 500.
(w &c nest Plus Mpeine he marh~
Il picd on tie tyUttcr Il cherui.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-01

Sc fOurnlr une direction SerleuSe Ouel-
conque d Ia vie.....
"Direz-vous que vous etes dc bon.
ne foi9 Eth quot! la temiyite, la pr1r
somption, la cupidite, hppat du
gain, ajoutons puisqu'il Rfaut bien,
II passion politique, tout celia cons
titue-t-il la bonnie fol? Vous he pre-
nez aucune DIES precautions quill
fault prendre ell pareil|e matiere
pour 6viter de tomber dams rerreur,
ct DIV faiTe tomber les autres, ct Ia
OH les plus doctes n'hesiteraient pas,
tant guelquefois Ia sottise est mani
feste, vous prononcez, vous, ct jetez
ell pature, 4 la credIlite ct 4 lincre-
dulite. les miracles les moins prou-
YES, les prophecies les plus absurdes,
ct vous invoQueriez Ia bonnie fol!
Non, c'cst me intolerable illusion dc
de conscience.
"E'exploitation va meme plus loin,
ct passe DIES prophecies ct dies mi
racles 4 certaines devotions ct d Ger
ta'ns petits livres de piete, qui pullu-
lent aussi sans appreciation d'aucune
sorte. Cest CONNIE une certaine ina
gerie re'igiease qui s'est affranchiede
tout contr6le, ct qui atteint quel-
quefois, on peut lie dire, les dernieres
limites du rilicule ct de la fadeur.
En- verit6, quest done devenu, dams
resprit DIES ideles, lie mot lie saint
Paul: Posnit Episcopos regere Eccle-
siam Del! Tout speculateur, tout
illumin6, tout reveur tout esprit fable
ct borne, peut done jeter ell pature
i Ia piete DIES fdeles n'importe quel