davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-09

mat &c 10 es<a the az AiiAeatteas neeesssfS
ts make Q Reporter.

There arc certain faculties reporter must
necessarily possess. which, If no, natural,
can rarely, if ever. be acquired. They may
be developed and improved if present in
some degree, but they can scarcely be i'm
proved where the germ itself is = together
santine. He must possess the faculty OF
inturtirrly .eizing upon the essential features
o: any occureac- which ha may be irtrusted
20 report, whether it be single speech. an
entire meeting, or some important rubllc
affair extending over days, or even weeks. II
would never do for = reporter, either while
an affair was IN progress OF upon ITS terrnina-
tion, 70 anNionsly c1ngitaiiug within himself
= % what
, 1881-04-09
wILUESr ENTHUSIASM.


he must be perfectly cooi and absorbed only
in hi. work. An audience, after having been
held speIlbound by some celebrated orator,
may rise to its feet, and by vuciferous cheer
ing and the waving OF hsudkerchiefs. give re-
li-i to it, feelings. but the reporter must
meantime be careful that he loses not one
word Of that elaborately prepared and mas
,erly peroration; or, if he seek relief, it must
be in the stretching Of his cramped dugers.
and the repointing of his pencils in readiness
for the next speaker. At the scene o; some
terrible catastrophe, others may indulge in
symptoms of distress; but the reporter must
be engaged in taking survey Of all the sur.
roundlngs. and At the same time making him
self acquainted with all the painful and of.
tentimes sickeuing details. In times of po.
h.ical excitement and contest, the caution,
prudence and judgement Of the reporter are
frequently put 10 the severest tests; and il
Will be well for him III such times If he bears
IN mind the old maxlm, to have long ea's
and short tonsne.
, 1881-04-09
he SHOULD RETAIN,


aad what b, should reject. Al this m1s:
be settled by the faculty oi which we are
spcaxiag. and which must attract, as 20 :.
focus, the really important points, grouping
them in their proper order, and within their
necessary limits, without loss Of time or any
special effort being involved in the process.
He n.ust also have an intuitive precep,iou Of
IN. rcl.tive value Of words, with all their
shades 0; meaning, 70 he may be able to en-
ploy Just that particular word which shall
convey 20 the reader the exact srnsr and
meaning OF the oigiual. Aud with the lat
ter faculty must lie combined the gifsof
rAciLE EXPRESSION
and natural and correct arrangement. for
woe unto him II he be under the necessity G
writing and rewriting before he can get his
composition into something Ike the proper
shape. 4 reporter, too, requires well bal.
anced mind, a cool head and IN impartial
Judgment. We do MT say reporter should
have no fixed principles, no private opinios,
OF his own; bat he must he careful not - al
low these opinions 10 inrueuee his reports
In his degree be should aspire to something
like the impartiaIiry Of the Judge, who,
while On the bench, 'ows n,thIng OF friend
or foe, bat decides simply upon the merits
and apart from personal cons,deratrs,s. 4
reporter also requires to be able 10 c"ncen-
rrate his thoughts upon his Work IN any CIR.
cnmstance. whiic Others around him arc in
a state Of the
, 1881-04-09
AN IyCENDIiRY

by flying cinders, but va, extiDguished.
DR.. Bingham's row OF houses, as well as the
one occupied by l.. L. Bales were badly
sccrched by the extreme heat The engines
were on the ground in good time; the Tiger
throwing first water, followed by the Wash
ington's about three minutes later BY this
time ths three adjoining buildings were
wrapt in flames ard the heat intense, 50
much so that parties We're unable TO stand
acrcss the street. AT this juncture Tigers
stream No. J, manned by Messrs. Emil
Sander,on and Schmuck. was dragged to
within ten feet OF
, 1881-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADsaRrlsEMsNGs

TO encourage and make your
purchases where the most lib
eral advantages, both in re-
gard to quality, quantity and
prices are offered.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, March 23.-Mr. VOORHEES,
submltted his resolution as to the hostile
attitude of national banks towards re-
funding at per cent. as being contrary
to the interest Of the people and calcu-
lated to excite, alarm for the future.
Mr.. Morrill, raised the point that the
resolution was not i'll order, 1T beng q
legislative proposition.
Ar. sherman thought it would be I'M
lust TO require the chair to decide With
out having the preccdents cited, as he
believed that sucha proposition had been
discussed i'll every extra session ever
called, and ho hoped that Mr.. VOORHEES,
would be allowed to speak as to poln'
Of order.
Mr. Voorhees, agreed that the proposl
tion was clearly in order and cited pre-
cndents to show that any business not re
auiring the cooperation OF the hous'
could be transacted; that Chns, y. sew
ard aud Douglass had so odcciaed and IN
senate had unanimously adopted MI
Stewards resolution embodying this pre-
position, and it was submitted that J
needed no concurrence OF the house.
was to the scnute's; option, on the gren
question for the benefit of the depar
,oeuts. ond Mr.. .Morrill Withdrew IL
ppint and the resolution was laid owe
Mr.. DAVIS moved to elect senate on
GERS, naming the nominees OF yesterday
republican cnucus.
Laid over.
Adjourned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

Cleveland, March 23.-Besides those
mentioned in last nights dispatches as
injured in tho Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway accident at Noting.
ham, b. L. Ash, OF LaPorte, Indiana,
sustained q fracture OF two ribs, and a
lady passenger, name not ascertained,
was painfully cut and bruised. The fire
mans name proves to be Ihos H.Stevin-
son instead of Henderson, who lived at
Collinwood, was % years of age, and un-
married. He was found with his head
crushed against the boiler, his back
broken, several fractures OF bones, and
the upper part OF the body roasted by
heat and scalded. The engineers body
was found in the debris with the skull
and both legs and back broken, the body
boiled and torn. His vile at the time
was attending services in the tabernacle
at Cleveland. The express messenger OF
the United States company loses most OF
one ear, and his back was, badly wrenched
Chas. Lockwood, who had charge OF two
American express cars, was burned in tho
face by being thrown on stove. Franl
Barnett, an aged man, miraculously es
capped unhurt, the only person in the for
ward car who was not injured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
--------s------
LATEST Ef Efb!i.

Denver, March 1S.--The Tribune Los
Vegas, Mexico, special says, the last of
the murderers of Col. Potter were cap
tured Mt Alamagordo and probably
lynched.
Chicago, March lS.-The collections
for German sangerfcst, to be held here
in June, amount at the present time to
$50, and there is every indication that
the OCCASION will be noteworthy from its
magnitude and success.
San Francisco, March iS-Ihe first
overland train by the southern route LETT
this city this morning under charge OF
Conductor Massie and Engineer Little
John. The cars composing the tram
were all new and OF the finest construc
ton.
! New York, March 16.---In the prosceu-
derly houses it has been ascertained, says
the Tribune, that two agents of the soc!e-
ty for the prevention OF CRIME were in
the habit OF giving notice OF the visits OF
the police SO that the law breakers were
enabled to defeat the ends of justice.
CharlestowE, March 1S.-Jas. Black,
colorcd, was hanged at Marion to-day for
the murder OF Eli Wilcox, colored, lie
fell the rope broke and Black fell heavl-
iy to the ground, splitting blood and call.
ing for water. Eighteen minutes later
the trap was sprung a second time.
st. Louis, March lS.-Yhe Republicans
Charleston special says, Il band OF masked
men last night took out several supposed
thieves and house burners, who have IN
tested the place and committed numer
| fnt, si., I'm or
whipped them rs q warning of more Wig
: orous measures to be used If they did no
, leave.
Cincinnati, March 1S--The Coloret
! Mems Protective club, at a meeting to
, night, expressed dissatisfaction because
a the republicans had given the colores
q men no recognition on the ticket nomi
mated on Wednesday. They put IN nom
/ ination an independent ticket contalnln!
. only three OF the republican candidates
I namely, police judge, clerk CT the pole
6 court and member OF the board OF publ
n works.
}. st. Louis, March lS-The negotiation
= mentioned in these dispatches yestcrda
:, as pending between parties here and
is San Francisco in respect to arranSin
d rates on wheat 10y river to New Or!eal
is are now considered OIL, and are not lIkel
,e to be re-opend, and SO Tar as known hc1
,r the prospect of sending California whes
Is to ST. Louis for Shipment via the Mlssl
in sippi river to New Orleans, if ever ser
1T iously entertained, has been abandone'
ii Newburyport, Mass, March l6.-Bar
r lett's mills caught fire at II o'clock t.
it, night. No. ! mill is destroyed. No.
lg mill is on fire and the danger threatel
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

Cheyenne, Wyoming, March 23.--A
special to the Cheyenne Leader from
Rawlins, Wyoming, states that Big Nose
George was taken out of jail by party
OF masked men at l0:45 last night and
taken TO q telegraph pole opposite the
railroad shops, where Il rope was thrown
over a cross arm Of the pole, and Big
Nose George was made to climb up i,
ladder, when the rope was noosed around
his neck and the ladder then pulled ont
from under him, letting him swing be-
tween heaven and earth. His last words
were, II will jump oil, boys, and break
my neck"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
Henvy Shipments of Coal.

pittsburg, March 23.-The coal ship.
ments to-day were one million, two hun
drel and tiity-two thousand bushels, OF
which 9Gl00J bushels were shipped in
thirty boats aud seventeen barges fol
Louisville, and 2SS,000 bushels in TWEEN.
ty-four bargcs for Cincinnati.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Destroyed by rirc.

st. Louis, March 23--The flour mill Of
Tucker & Griffith and the lumber yard Of
IL. NJ. Peck, ut Springfield, Missouri,
burned Monday night. Loss, about Sl2,-
600: insured for $llO0D.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

sapaTE srhNDlss COMMITTEES.
Conclusion of the List selected by the Re
pubiicnns.

Conclusion of the Ltst Selected by the Kc-
plbiicMns.
The following are the balance Of the
senate committees elected by the repub-
lican majority therein:
j'ostollice and postroads Ferry, Hill
OF Colorado. Piutt Of New York, Sawyer,
Malone, Hawley, Salisbury, Farley and
Groome.
Public lands-Plumb, Hill of Colorado,
Blair VanWyck, McDill, Jones of Flori-
da, Glover, Walker and Morgan.
Private land claims-Bayard, Jones of
Nevada, Edmunds and Allison.
Indian atfairs-Dawcs. ingalls,, Sannd-
ers, Logan, Cameron of Wisconsin, Coke,
Pendleton, Walker and Slater.
Pensions-Ieller, Platt of Connecticut,
Blair, Mitchell, Edserton, Groome, SIat-
er, Jackson and Camden
Revolutionary claims-Johnston,
Jones Of Florida, Hill OF Georgia, An
thony and Dawes.
Claims-C Cameron of Wisconsin, Frye,
! Teller, Hoar, Conger, Pugh, jackson,
George and Fair.
District of Columbia Rollins,
Mcmillan, Hawley, McDill, Harris, But.
Ter, Vance and German.
Patents-Platt, of Connecticut, Hoar,
Mitchell, Edgerton, Coke, Call and Will
liams.
crrtories-Snunders, kellogg, Saw
yer, Butler, Garland and Vest.
! Railroads-Kellogg, Saunders, Teller,
Hawley, Sawyer, Sewell, Lamar, Grover.
| Williams, Jones and Brown.
Mines and Mining.-Hill, of Colorado,
Jones, of Nevada, Van Wyck, Miller,
| HAMPTON, Fair and Camden.
Revision of Laws-NIcN1illan Platt, OF
Connecticut, Hale, Davis, of Illinois, and
Pendleton.
Education and labor-Blair, Morrill,,
Burnside, Edgerton, Malone, Maxley,
Brown, George and Fair.
Civil scrvice-Hawley, Rollins, Jones,
Of Nevada, Hill, of Colorado, Butler,
Walker and Williams.
Contingent expenses-JOnes of Neya-
da, Platt, of Connecticut, and Vance.
Engrossed bil!s-Saulsbury Cal, ,Conk-
ling and Frye.
Rulcs-Hoar, Sherman, Call and Cor
man.
improvements OF the Mississippi river
Mitchell, Kellogg, Van Wyck, Frye,
Cockrell and Johnston.
Transportation routes to the seaboard
Harrison, Cameron of Pennsylvania
Blair, Platt of New York, Beck, Voorhees,
and Camden.
Joint committee on public printing
Anthony, Hawley and German.
Joint committee on enrolled bills
Platt OF New York, Rollins, Pugh, Hoal
and Voorhees,.
Joint committee on public building
and grounds-Rollins, Morrill,, Cameron
of Wisconsin. Jones of Florida and Vest
Civil service-Sawyer, Rollins, Dawes
Hampton and Groom.
Census-Hule, Morrill,. Cameron G
Wisconsin, McDiil, Pendleton, Georg
and Harris.
Epidemic diseases Harris, Lama
: Garland, Jones, Teller, Miller and Sew
: ell.
$ Nicaraeuan canal-Davis OF West vi
: ginia. Groom, Johnston, Hawley an
d Mitchell.
II On the erection Of 4 new library bnllt
e ing-Voorhees, Butler and Morrill,.
-..s-.--es-- --.----,--.>.r--.
{. Call and see those beautiful plants
u Jenkinson's.
p Watches, Clocks and ie"e!ry,a a lare
/ assortment Just received, by
A. Ii. ID. CLARK, & Co.,
Successors to NanCott. Clark & Co.
- f'ir.t Spring Goods of :Ac Scaso
ID RIG. Grady has just received a nobt
H. lot of goods suitable tor spring and SUI
y mer wear. which lie is prepared
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
Tho Ncntl,cr

Washington, March 23.-The indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys are: Fair weather,
stationary or lower barometer, generally
higher temperature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
Tho Capital I.ill Defeated

Harrisburg, March 23.-A bill remov.
ing the capital to Philadelphia was de.
featcd, 1872 to IS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

Providence, March 23.-The democratic
state convention nominated Horace Nj.
Kimball for governor w. L. Segar,
for lieutenant governor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York. Mar ch %.
WuEAr-AI Moderately active: tritle frmer: No.
|. white. May. Si.Ssa; No. =. red April S1.22ts
sS2::: May Si.2l4. az; June Si.20a:@2l.
CoNS-DIii anu unchanged.
OaTs-Iirm.
PoHR-DGll, declining.
LAWD-Strong, Sle.0-.s.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, March %.
WHEAT Weak. lower; $l.nosl cash; $l,05s
Ton Goas@weak, 59a@io'.o cash; ss2s April;
oArsSweak. 2la.@si;s cash 2aai April; ass
May.
BARLEv-Si05.
PonK-Weals. lower, sl4.95 cash and April;
LARn-Weak. lower; 5000 cash; slo.25 April;
5000 May.
WHISKEY-l.S.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, March %.
WHEAT 665ac lower; No . S1.0o cash; S1.DA
April; Sl05A May: No. ). 9l@94c.
OATS-Sli2c.
RYE-Si.0H.
BARLEY-s7.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
prssidcntinl Nominntions,

Washington, March 23.-The president
nominated W. II. Robertson, collector OF
customs for the port Of New York; w.
Walter Phelps, of New York, minister to
Austria; Edward A. Merritt,of NewYork,
consul general at London; Abram Ba.
deau, OF New York, charge dc affairs at
Denmark; L. Wallace, OF Indiana, Charge
de affairs at Paraguay and Vamguay;
Michael j. Cramer, of Kentucky, charge
de affairs ut Switzerland; W. e. Chan
dler, OF New Hampshire. solicitor gener-
al; Samuel +. Phillips, of North Caroli-
ma, judge of the court of claims; L. A.
Sheldon, of Ohio, governor OF New Mexi-
leo; Thos. NJ. Nichol, OF Wisconsin, COM
missioner Of Indian affairs; Edward S.
Meyer. United States attorney for the
northwestern district OF Ohio; &. W. At
kinson, United States marshal for West
Virginia; Bryan II. Langston, collector
of internal revenue for the fifth district
Of Missouri; Ellis G. Evans. receiver OF
public money at honton, Missouri.
Postmasters-A[ Biggott, Quincy,
Illinois; Daniel Saycr, Wabash, Indiana !;
G.. *. Gilmore. Richmond, Virginia; T..
Fl. Morgan, Pulaski, Tennessee; Charles
w. Wilder, Columbia, South Carolina;
=. Hamilton JOY, Jacksonville Florida.
Capital Hotcs.
Washington, March pa special ses-
sion of the cabinet convened at noon. 1t
is generally believed that the question OF
calling an extra session of congress will
be definitely settled to-day.
Secretaries Blaine and Window and
Postmaster General James had Il confer
ence with the president this afternoon
but what subject was under consideration
is not known.
The nomination of Robertson, who led
the fight against Grant and Conkling IL
New York last fall. for collector of the
port of New York city creates surprise
and considerable comment. Other nom
inations to-day, like Chandler, Merritt
and Phelps, had the effect of removing
the feeling among some republicans tina
the presdentwas yielding to the stalwart
AS the collector Of New York has larg,
patronage and can WELD an immense po
litcal power-more than any other gov
ernme!lt officer III the state-Conkling
it is said, is greatly provoked to have TIN
power in the hands of q man who opEose'
hlm as strongly rs Robertson, but it i
not believed that Conkling will oppos
his confirmation, rs that would endange
the confirmation of -Conkling's friend
who have been nominated for places i
New York. The action of the presiden
in distributing patronage between bot
factions Is regarded as q desire to hal
monize the party in New York. Merit
the present collector, whom Conklin
fought so hard several years ago, goes {
consul general to London.
Since the executive session this afte
noon it is learned that Conkling and h
friends are very indignant at the nom
nation of Robertson and threaten to o.
pose his confirmation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

Geo. P. Dix, Yankton's old reliable dem
tist will he at the Smithsonian on the
10Th. Doth and 2!s. of each month.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

A nice lot Of cmb,oidcres, Laccs, Ties,
Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Irish trimmings,
Ruchings, sc, received by express to.
J day at IA. hErehoN $.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

Cheviot and Check Shirting, q new
lot at Farmers. corner of Third street
and Broadway,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

Plenty Of Money
To loan at eight per cent on improved
farms. j. PARKER HAYWARD,
Yankton, d. L.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
For Mnyor or Cincinnati

Cincinnati, March 23.-The democrat.
ic city convention nominated w. Means
for mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

New plaids IN dress Ginghams just re-
ceiyed Mt l.. ID. Farmers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
Proposals.

YANKToS, d. T.. March 18th. 1851.
DROPOSALS will be received at the the
Il Office of j. X. Sanborn. until Saturday,
18th day of March, at o'clock, p. M, for fur
nishng wood, coal, meat and groceries for the
Dakota Hospital for the Insane for the quarter
commencing April lst and ending June S}th,
1891 J.A. POTTER,
Steward.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
For Sale or Rent-April LIST.

MY Store building at Springfield. d. T., size
4sA 22xID, with counters and shelving complete,
also good cellar. One of the best towns in Da-
kota for general trade Apply to
4. A. KETCHUM,
Yankton, d. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
Robertson, an Anti-erant-C -Conk-
ling Man appointed Col
!ector OF Customs at
New York.
Thomas M. Nichols, Of Wisconsin Ap-
pointed Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
Rig Nose George Goes Over the
Range, His Starting Point
Being y Wyoming Tel
cgrapli Pole.

a house

Jersey City, March pa man was
killed and two wounded by the falling of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23
Taken Up.
Dog Lost.
For Sale Cheap.

vy,HE ONE AND A HALF STORY BRICK
E. DWELLING HOUSE, good cellar; five
rooms; good location, situated corner Fourth
and Locust sts., Yankton, d. 7. Apply to
G. W. RoBERTs,
Real Estate Agent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

This Market is centrally located and conve-
nlent. shall spare no pains or expense 70
make it first class, and entitled to q share of
public patronage. Free delivery to any part OF
NJ. BRENNAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-03-23

s'i,..t Spring Goods of :ac Season.
R.G. Grady has just received nobby
lot Of goods suitable Tor spring and sum
mer wear. which lie is prepared to
make up in the most stylish manner at
bottom prices for cash.
Next store west of the Jencks hotel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-01-22
THIBODAUX. I've, SAMED1 p JANVIER 1881

lenca absolu! Trois fumcurs dor
ment dun sommeil paisible i; les
deux autres pe1rlssan, entire I-urs
dolgts uhe petite boule uoire qul
reasonable a Il. cirag- auglais, Ills
l'aiiument EN- l'approchant dune
'anpe a petrole, i'imSerent dams
l'etroit oritice dune crosse pipe
Ell bols, aSpirent uDe mut1ee tt
recommencent le meme manege
JuSqu'a ce 4u'ils tombent stupe
tie> ot CRISES.
Cette funee lie l.opiu n est bi-n
un pea acre; mais, en- su:,;,oSant
que la cabine eut cOl,tenn clnq fu
meurs lie tabac, arsn6s lie crosses
pipes iileman'ies, rua> enss Ons
etc asphyxies a'emblee. A q.oi
II f"ut ajouter que l'ivrrsse de 10
plum est moins ignoble que cell-
du whisky, lu gin OIL tlu brandy.
ass"cie IL I'abuS de la pipe OIL du
chelring, ct ellie NEST certainement
pas plus funeste a la sant6 du
corps ct de l'esprit. L'opium est
un poison, SOFT mails le whisky ell
est nn;;.u.re 1T al rencuntre en- A
'neriuue et aillears tAs brute~ plus
legou.antes ct plus incomlnodrs
qae ces tuneurS d'opiilm Silen
cleuA ct inertes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-01-22

Get hiver est un des plus IA
des que nous ayous encore al f; lie
puis bienl6t trOis inoiS nous avons
des pluies presque tous les jours
ct avec celia des froids tres rigou
renx, geAes, glaces, verg'as sem
blent ~ suisre, ct lorsQue le 40
ieii vtut Sc mOBtrer pendant un
jour On deux tout au plus, le
temps change ct DIES nu6es char
gees lie pIui- ne tar'icut pas a ve
mir assombrir 10 ciel. Same.li der
nier il sembIait que le temps Sc
tait remis au beau, mails dams la
soir6e ~ ant change tout a coup,
nous avons en- presqu'une temp6te
| a essuyer cepeudaHt jeudi del
uier le sOleil s'est encore montr6
ct esperons le voir .reprendre sor
empire an mOins pour plusieurl
j0urs, Car reeiIement ION colr
mence 6tre bien fatigue des mat
vais temps.-Adpeytizey.