davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

COMMENT ON PEUT FARE PAYER
uN B1ENFAIr.-Un jenne peintre
arrive i ModAne ct manquant de
tout, pria un pauvre artisan de
lui trouver un Cite a peu de frais
on pour l'amour de Dieu. L'arti.
san lui offrit Ia moiti6 du sien. -
On cherche en- vain de l'ouvrage
pour Get Granger ; son hote ne sc
decourage point. il le defraie ct lie
console. LIE peintre tombe ma.
lade, l'autre Sc leve plus inatin ct
go couche plus tard pour gagner
davantage ct fournir en- conse
queuce aux besoins du malade, qui
await 6crit 4 ga famille atm den
obtenir quelques secours.
L'artisan veilla son pension
naire pendant tout le temps de sa
maladie quj fut Tongue; il pourvut
4 toutcs les depenses necessaires.
Quelques jours apres la guerison,
l'etranger reeut une somme assez
considerable ct courut chez rarti-
san pour le payer. "Non, mon
sieur, lui repondit son genereux
bienfaiteur, c'est une dette que
vo,ls avez contractee envers fe
premier honnete homme que vous
trouverez dams l'infortune Je de.
vais CO bienfait a un autre, je viens
dc m'acquitter n'oubliez pas den
faire sutant, des que poccasion
sen pr6sentera."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Dans une grande assemblee te
nue. queloue parts en- Irlande. Mi
chael Davitt, orateur irlandais, q
dit que la tyrannie des lords avail
etc cause que, depuis uu quart de
steele, 6,00C families avaient ete
expulsees de leurs foyers.
Suivant uno d6psche de Rome
l'ambassadeur de France aupres
du Vatican a eu plusieurs entire
vnes avec le cardinal Jacobini
ain den venir a une entente, a.
sujet de Interpretation des clau
ses du concordat, concernant le;
traitement du clerge en- France.
NJ. Nero Foster, 10 celebre phi
lanthrope de Belfast, Irlande,
depens6 932,500 sterling, de se'
propres deniers, 4 alder les files
irlandaises a 6migrer aux Etats
Unis. Dix.neuf miles ont pu ainsi
grace a lui, s'6tablir chez nos vol
sins. Elles ont, depuis, fait par
venir a des amis en- Irlande, 10
somme dc $4,000.
Une des r6sultats de la greve
des tel6graphistes a etc d'amenel
la formation dune nouvelle com
pagnie. La capital de Ia nouvelle
compagnie aera de $5,000,000.
L'objet de cette compagnie est
d'avoir des lignes undergraduates
aux Etats- Unis, au Canada ct Gu
Europe.
chicago pretend avec Juste raj
son, avoir su sortir de son port
en- un jour, la flotte Ia plus char
gee de. grain. Vingt-sept bait
ments, a vapeur ou a voiles, por
tant 100000 minots de BILE e'
de BILE d'inde, ont pris le large Il
soir, accompanies dun nombre au
moins double de hdtments char
ges de fret de toute nature. Le
grain dirige sur les ports des lacs
Erie ct Huron, pour etre de Ia
expedite sur New York, par LEI
canaux.
Une d6peche de Goritz dit que
lie general de Charette a reuni
tous les anclens zouaves pontii
caux ct leur a anuonce que le
comte de Paris-le successenr du
comte de Chambord-comptaits eur
eux ct sur leur appui.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

On bomme de coulcur nomme
s. Clair fat poignarde 4 mort
par quslque perscnne inconnue il
- qualQue iours dams lie 4mc
ward do ID psroisse St. Martin.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Les difficulties entire la France
~ Chine semblent s'aplanir ct
ndrsngers d Hong.Kong, Can
% Ct autres villes de l'empire
0ort Plus rien J. craindre des ma.
TT dupay..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Notre Cour de District ajourna
de samedi passe 4 mardi de cette
semaine, lorsque ses travaux re-
commencement. Quoique lie peti,
juri fut d6charg6 ponr le tcrme,
la cour disposa de beaucoup d'af
eaires civiles ct son Honneur apres
plus de quinze jours de travail as
sidu laisse son dossier civil bien
deblaye.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Noas oulnes une pluie assoc
,bondante dimanche pass4, mais
i pasi. que dams Ia calnpaghe Ia
pIuie 1 Ss tres forte, ! Ia grande
reiouissance de tous nos planteurs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

LIE colonel Breaux a bien r4ussi
dams sa mission a la maison blan.
che, ct le President q lance aux
Etats ct aux puissances 6tran.
ceres So proclamation annoncant
l'Exposition Centenaire 4 Ia Nile.
Orleans; en- 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Notre prison de paroisse est
maintenant vide. ST celia continue
ellie deviendra d6cid6ment un Oh
jet d'ornement plutot que d'uti.
lite on de necessitf pour la pa
roisse. Tant mieux pour la soci'
etA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Le Gel nous . grandement de-
aoanage della sec heresse passee,
pr des pluies abondantes cette
'enalne les cannes reverdissent
= 'es habitants ont figure souri,.
ante.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

0~~H>A~0
penchant pour un des candidats
mentionnes pour Ia place de gou.
verneur !; une indifference com.
pl6te sur un point de tant d'impor.
tance ne serait pas naturelle sur.
tout chez le Journalistic quelque
modesto on Apmble que soft sa
feuille. Nos confrares aussi ont
aussi chacun leur choix, tout celia
u'est que bien juste ct bien bel ct
bon mais il nous reste a compren.
DIRE ! quoi bon peut servir, dun
cote de Ia louange, dun autre
de Ia critique, ct dun troil6me
cote, comparaisou gu parralele en-.
tre une administration pr6c6dente
ct celle d'aujourd'hui nous ne
pouvons voir quel bien peut en-
r6sulter. On nous dira que c'est
pour 6clairer le peuple, les prepa.
rer 4 faire un digne choix dams Ia
proehaine convention qui doit
s'assembler pour nomner les can.
didats aux differences places DE.
tat. Nous ne doutons pas pour
IN instant que ce soft Ia le but ct
que les motifs en- sont les plus
purs ct patriotiq1es; mais n'est-il
pas a craindre que pour un qu'on
reussira i 3clairer dams Ia vote
de accomplishment impartial du
devoir, ny aura.t-il pas dix, vingt
chez qui on creera des petite5
haines on des petites preferences,
qui, graces a Ia pauvre faiblesse
humane, s'enracinent facilement !;
petites names GU preferences qui
certcs doivcnt tendre 4 flusser le
jugemcnt. Nous craignons qu'oui
nos petites disputes prematurees,
sont peut-etre de famille; bien
vrai, mais men restera't.il pas tou.
jours qnelque chose, quand viendra
Ie jour on les d&l&gues du peuple
seront appel&s i IN choix conve-
neble pour 10 premiere place dams
l'Etat, ct ne sont elles pas de na-
ture a enhsrdir l'enne,ni, qui deja
present 80 fMblesse dams Ia lutte
prochaine ? Nous repetons qu'oui.
Or done pourquoi ces petites
quasi-querelles d'avance !? mettons
les de cote ; nous 0ons eu trouve.
rons mieux ct plus libres ct pias|
poses dams le choix de nos
ct plus unis ct par con.
sequent plus forts dams Ia lutte
prochaine. Ce nest pas le senti-
ment de Ia critique qui nous meut
en- &C moment, non, loin de Ia !;
mais c'est le grand desir que nous
avons de voir pordre. ct lharmo-
ME regncr dams le parti, ct de voir
une victoire eclatante couronner
tous nos efforts.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

"a favre jaime q cesse a Pensa.
nk Ct maintenant, quoiqu'un peu
Md, se souleve Ia question parmi
kgsas as ID science m9dicale ~
ttelle jamais existe?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Ia papabotte . disparu ct main
,,i.pt nous grillons de voir arri'
,e, l. sarcelIe !; cher petit oiseau'
sfu, d dodu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Nous ne pouvons nous empecher
dsrappeler aux membres de notre
jui Dc police que 10 pont sur le
hyoa Vermilloa est dams une
eoidition critique.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22
G.. A. MOuisset,
NOTAIRE PUBLIC,
En- ct pour la .paroisse Verminon--
Bureau q 50 residence dams Ia Prairie
Greig.
.Ju1.i de Police.

Lundi, l6 juliet, 1883.
LIE juri de police s'est reuni &c
jour conformement a pajourne.
ment.
Presents Howard Hoffpauir,
president, ct les membres don't les
noms suivent, savor NM. Brous.
sard, Nunez, Thibeaux, Trahan et
vansiyke.
Les minutes de la derniAre Sc.
ance cont lues ct adopt6es.
Art. Io R9solu, que Ia resolu'
ton No. 4, adoptee par ce corps
lie 2 Juliet 1883, CONNIE amende'
menr a Performance relative aux
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

LIE comte de Chambord laisse
une fortuIs de soixante millions
de francs qui sera partag6e entire
lie due de Parme ct lie comte de
Rardi.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Notre code de district qui &tait
.;sprnee esmedi passe, Sc rassem'
bh n.rdi ct .ilrsa mercredi au
t.,ne Dc uovembrs proclaim.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Io' Alphouse est allie a Pa.
= ss vieune. le csar 4 Copenha.
y = visite . la capitale du
.aenark sera suivie de ,elle du
! s'fe Gladstone. Ce sont Ia
na'es plus qu'ordinaires ct
= scet pos sans attirer et ex.
!. attention pablique En- Eu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

y Aonsignor Capel produit un
ses tres favorable aux Etats.
vas. Ls peuple sans 9gard Gu 4
Aa's croyances religieuses, &C.
"a'' entendre ses conferences,
tiou.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

J., = . ssptembre est passe ct
~ pocs enteodons ie loin le cor
: si'sssear ct les aboiemeus de la
s s.a,s 'npatiente il y a dit,on
a0re de chevrenils dams les bois
es toochsut aux habitations Cade
7 winston.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

youlez.vous echetcr du bon bois
4 cbarpsute 4 un p1x raisona.
i. .lIe, chez a. D. Lsborde.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

Monseigneur Perche a 78 ans
ct huit mois de ce temps il
passe plus de AZ ans 4 la Nouyclle
Orleans. Pendant son s6joul
parmi nous, ce digne Francais'
louisianais, CONNIE pretre, CONNIE
Journalistic, CONNIE pr&lat, CONNIE
citoyen, So carriere a etc sans
tache ct sans reproche. Son de-
vouement desint6ress6 a son Etat
adoptif, m&rite Ia reconnaissance
toute sincere des enfants de Ia
Louisiana. Formons des vHuz
pour 10 sant6 ct la prosp6rite dc
ce vieillard i qui Ia Louisiana
doit beaucoup.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22

NJ. * Went d'etre papa dun
gros garcon ; il conte 103 ans ct
son epouse 10. Un petit caprice
de Ia nature, que voulez.vous
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-22
pouR aouvERNEUR
r. 7, NICHOLAS.
De L'AssoMPTIoN.
/. construction de Ia nouvelle
,,,;.e s'ayance rapidement.

combien d'amis conte l'homme
; =; IA bonnie fortune a retire ses
s,.r.. Pauvre humanite!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
THE PRIZE RING.

"A Brutal Fight Near Pittsbure Yesterday
One Hundred and Fourteen Rounds
Fought
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. AT Ross Grove
on the West Pennsylvania railroad, nine
miles from Allegheny city, was the scene
THIS afternoon of one of the most brutal
and holly contested prize fights that ever
took place In western Pennsylvania. The
principals were Patrick Moran and James
Mccoy, and a hundred and fourteen
rounds were fought in one hour and thirty
SIX minutes. The fight has been On the
taps several months, and was for purse
Oh $3,ooo. Both men are pugiIisfs of
some repute, Mccoy having fought several
battles in this vicinity, while Moran par
tlclpated IN number of fights in this
country and England. Mccoy is twenty
seven years old and Moran ffty-ore. OT-
ing to the great difference in their ages it
was thought the former would have an
easy victory, and betting was two to orc
IN favor of Mccoy. The encounter was to
have taken place on Thanksgiving, but it
was postponed for some reason and 1t was
generally believed to be off. This
afternoon hundred sporting men left the
oiSy anu arrived at Ross Grove at
3 o'clock. A ring was marked out, but no
ropes up, and at 3:42 time was
called. At the beginning Mccoy broke
his right wrist and for the rest of the bat
tie fought with his left hand. Both men
appeared determined to win and were soon
covered with blood. After Mccoy broke
his wrist he fought desperately and sue
ceeded IN knocking down his antagonist
hundred and ten times In the hundred
and eleventh round, Moran got in ter
rife blow on McCoy's neck, telling
him like an OK. He was picked up and
carried to the corner but was completely
o . and wanted to stop fighting, but his
friends prevailed On him to continue and
he fought three more rounds. Moran
knocking MIN out in the hundred and
fourteenth round. Both men were, terribly
punished and Mccoy had to be carried by
train. It was hard glove fight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
DoMfNIoY HOYESTEaDS.

The Canadian minister of the interio,
announced last week an important change
OF policy regarding the distribution of
lands in the northwestern portion Of the
dominion. The southern reserve the ex-
| tenslve region between the Canadian Pa
cifc belt and the United States line, com
prising some four million acres, which was
withdrawn from settlement in 1882, is to
be opened for homestead and pre-em ption
entries after the first of next
January. This region is in
tersected by a branch of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, and for some distance by
the Manitoba & Southwestern railway, and
it is believed that it will be rapidly taken
up by settlers.
Another extensive tract about to be
thrown open for settlement is the smile
belt, is, the even numbered sections
along and on both sides of the Canadian
Pacific railway. This was withdrawn in
March of last year, but is announced to be
reopened January LIST, 1884, for the bene-
fit of actual settlers who will reside en-
their claims, and on the condition that the
occupants will reduce at least one.fourth
of each quarter section to cultivation
within the period of three years after
making entry. The large reserve connect
ed with the Regina town site, about $50
miles west from Winnipeg, will likewise be
speedily offered for sale at SIS per acre. to
bona tde settlers, only, and in quantities
not to exceed one quarter section to each
purchaser. With this privilege of pur-
chase are coupled also the same condi-
tons of residence and culti
walton as in the case of homsteads
IN the mile belt, and after the expiration
of three years the settler who has con-
formed to these requirements will be emit
tied to a rebate of half the original pur-
chase money, and to the patent for his
land. Should he fail, however, the gov
eminent reserves the right to cancel the
sale and return the purchase money to the
buyer without interest.
The rapid extension of settlement on the
public lands In Dakota and Montana has
impelied the Dominion gov
eminent to make unprecedented
efforts to secure to its own domain as large
a share as possible of the foreign immi-
G ration to America, and under the stinu- |
lus of the Inducements above named. It is
nrohable that the bell trasersed by the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
To Ertend 10 Bismarck.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec. president R. r. Gable.
OF the Rock Island, left for New York on
last Saturday evening, accompanied by
Mr. H. Fl. Porter, director of his road, to
attend the meeting of the board of direct
ors in that city. The fact that Mr. Porter
accompanied Mr.. Gable on this trip indi-
Gates that the directors Of the Rock Island
intend to take action regarding the pro-
posed line from Albert Lea to Bisma rex.
OAK. It is understood that the Rock Island
will push the new line from Worthington.
Mimi, to Ordway through Moody,
Lake, Kingsbury, Clarke and Brown coun-
ties, Dakota, connecting at Ordway with
road to be built by syndicate, headed by
Il. Il. Porter, through MCPHERSON, McIn
tosh, Logan, Emerson and Burieigh coun
ties to Bismarck. This bold strike for the
northwestern territory has been contem-
plated for some time, bnt the Rock Island
has not taken definite form till now. 1t
Is believed it will force the Milwaukee &c
st. Paul and the Northwestern to extend
their lines to Bismarck, Notwithstanding
their agreement not to intrench upon the
territory of the Northern Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Clubbing Rates Of the Globe With New
York Papers.

The GLOBE has perfected clubbing al
rangements whereby it is enabled to offer
the N. Y. World, al eight-page paper, in
connection with the GLOBE, at the follow
ing extraordinary low rates:
Daily and Suaday Globe, issues per week, Thy
mail or carrie>l with the N. Y. World, 6 is
sues per week, Sunday om1tted) one year
$1,000. Same Issues for six months for 81. go.
Daily GLOBE six issues per week, and the N. Y.
World, 6 issues per week, one year for 81 co
The same issues for six months for .S6 90
The GLOBE seven issues per week and
New York Sun SIX issues for one year. .Sl3. so
Same Issues for six months for 80. 700
The GLOBE, six issues per week and New
York Sun, SIX issues, for one year for II SO
The same issues forsix months for. .... 6.25
No club subscription taken for less than
six months. Cash in advance mnst accom-
pany all orders. Address
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
An Indignant Star Router.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IopecIaI IeIeggraln 70 the dIobe.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. .-Jobn A. Walsh,
who claims that while testifying for the
government II the former star route cases,
he was slandered by persons and newspa-
pear, and that the government had made
no effort to protect him, says he will ap-
pear as witness in the coming star
route trials if the government will first
secure tbs Indictment of Wa. Dickinson
for slandering him, and of the editors of
the National Republican and the Critic for
lioeling him, and also protect him against
further SANDER, and that George Bliss will
not represent the government IN the cases
yet to be tried. Subpoeras have been is
sued for witnesses in the star route case
against VIM. Pitt Kellogg, and the govern
ment expects to proceed with it PROMPTLY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.
The "GlObe" Hereafter to be Fur

The ''GlObe" Hereafter to be Fur
niShed at Lower Rates and the Quail
ity as Well as Quantity Improved.
Readers of the GLOBE have been frankly
advised of the tendency among the leading
papers to reduce their rates to the public.
This course, for some time, has been
inevitable. The price of news,
papers had not, until recently,
been reduced since the advance which
took place during the war. Nearly every
thing else has suffered decline, but news.
papers have stood at one dollar per month,
the same as in 1865. There was some
reason for the retention of "war prices" as
labor has increased rather than
runaway accident few days ago, is con-
valescent.
The GLOBE has, however, decided to meet
the popular demand for cheaper newspa-
pers, without impairing the quality of the
paper. In fact, it will be greatly i'm
proved in every respect, no labor or ex-
pense being spared to make it still
hore complete as a news
paper than it hiss been. With the intro
duction of its new perfecting press the
GLOBE will be increased in size to an ex-
tent equal to the addition of five of its
present columns. The plans for addi-
tIonaL news service, which cannot be fully
developed until our new quarters and new
press facilities are available, are simply
Immense, far surprising anything
heretofore attempted il this locality.
All of this We hope to have
duly inaugurated early in January, when
our new thirty thousand dollar press, with |
a capacity of producing fifteen thousand
newspapers per hour, is set in operation.
To reduce the price of newspaper and |
correspondingly cheaper the subject mat
ter it affords, would by no means be ap-
preciated, but when coupled with the re-
duction, improvement in every department
takes place, we feel sure the movement will
be welcomed.
The publishers of the GLOBE have, &c.
cordingly decided, Notwithstanding the
increase in size aud quality proposed, to
make the price of the paper, on and after
December 1, 1888, EIGHT DOLLARS
PER YEAR, for seven Issues per week
delivered by carriers, and SIX DOL
LARS PER YEAR for six issues per week,
Sundays issue omitted) sent by mail.
As first class newspaper is thus placed
within the reach of all, 1t is trusted that |
the circulation OF the GLOBE will only be
limited by the population within its
geographical radius.
The following are the rates in detail on c
and after Dec. 1, 1888: /
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MEsS4GE.

We give, rather as custom than as q
matter of interest, President Arthur's mes
sage to congress, delivered yesterday. Il
is decidedly common place, being chief ;
reviews of departmental reports and con
tanning few if any original ideas
President Arthur's desire to be his own
successor evidently precludes his having
any opinions at present Opinions arc as
dangerous IS letter writing, for a Presiden-
tial candidate. 1t will not do to adopt
Henry Clay's motto-@I would rather be
right than President"-if a person ever
hopes to reach the White House. Mr.Arthnr
does not propose to take the Henry
Clay chances. He would rather be Presi-
dent than have an opinion, and his mes
sage is success in that respect. If he
had merely said, 81 herewith transmit the
department reports, and recommend every
thing they recommend" and then signed
his name, he would have covered the same
:, = s-alioSzad i,ir,=a,f and tho ,,oxys
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
Carlisle Endn sed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Al am greatly
pleased over the election of Carlisle to the
speakership," said the Hon. Joseph E. Nc
Donald to the GLOBE correspondent o-day.
He is safe, conservative man who does
not hold extreme views. Ke is in favor Of
tariff for revenue and such protection as
it gives the industry of the country. He is
not for Immediate free trade but
favors tariff reform which
can be made without damaging the bust
ness interests of the country. Tariff for
revenue with incidental protection ex-
presses his position. In this he is in &C.
cord with the stand taken by myself and
the western Democracy generally
us there any connection between the
election of Carlisle and the Democratic
victories of 1902"
SIT is due to the same causes and think
II the Democrats go into the campaign of
1884 upon platform in harmony with
Carlisle's tariff they will WIN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
EXCURSION to canada.

W. L. Wyand, northwestern passenger
agent in st. Paul Of the Michigan Cen
trail, is engaged in getting up q series of
cheap excursions from Chicago to the
principal Canadian cities. These excur-
cions will leave the foot of Lake street. via
the Michigan Central road, on Dec. 6, IS
ana ~. The rates for the round trip will
6e as follows: TO Toronto $40; Kingston
sla; Point Lew $40; Portland S25; Mont
real $50. The tickets will be good on any
train leaving Chicago on Dec. 6, IS or 90,
and will be good for forty days from date
of sale. This will be very pleasant ex
curslon and will undoubtedly be largely
patronized.