davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
-egarding abuses TO Russian prisoners.

regarding abuses TO Russian prisoners.
She says that KEENAN, is a sensational
list and panders to the Americans love
of sensations; that he pnrposely avoids
all reference to the good in the Russian
institutions and magnifies the evils be-
cause such course brings money. and
any other would not. She says there
are, no doubt. some abuses in Siberia,
but the perpetrators are always pun
iShed when detected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
Died.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

BLUM-Mitchen Blum. of Sioux Falls, Oak.
age %. Funeral notice hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
ne Pronertx Owners.

We are handling large amount Of
Duluth and Superior real estate. If you
wish to buy or sell call upon or write
us. Metealf & McClanahan, southeast
corner Fourth and Robert streets, St.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Furniture and Carpets.

Antique Bedroom Suits. $1,000
ANTIQUE Bedroom Suits. 400
Rug Couches. 900
Rug Couches. .$12.00 and upwards
Plush Parlor Suits. $500 and upwards
Antique Oak Book Case and Writ
ing Desk combined ............ $3.50
Antique Oak Book Case and Writ
ing Desk combined. ............. 600
Our prices are always the lowest and
terms easy.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests sold on
easy terms. q. F. BENEDICT,
Next Door to Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
Masonic.

A stated communication Of Ancient
Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F. s. A. M,
will be held this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
ROASTED BY A PRINCESS.
Remnants Siberian Exposures De-
nounced by q Russian.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 7.-Princess
Engalitchetf,0 81 Russia. who is travelling
through this country, arrived here to-
day, and in an interview severely criti-
cised the statements Of George Kennan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
Have Your Carpets Cleaned
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

And laid by first-class workmen at st.
Paul Renevating Co., Sixth and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08

We receiving for the Spring trade; and which,
in the Carriage line, will be the complete ever exhibit
tied in ST. Paul. consisting of Landaus, Broughams Vic
oras, Coupes Surveys Park and Kensngton
Wagons Dog Carts, Carts, Pony Phaetons Game Carts
Pleasure Buekboard the latest novelties Our line
of Harness. Robes and Horse Goods will be much larger
finer and varied than ever
We make speciality Of fine English and American
Ladies' and Gentlemens Riding Saddles, Brides, Crops
Whips, Spurs, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
STANCE RECOvERY or A P4RALTTIC

Brdcct0n. y. J.. sept Il (Sp"ciali.--Nc case Of
for fourteen wears, suddenly 1nds hIrn-'f a'lc Ia
walk, is creating a sensation. Fourteen year he
'ak",I with epilepsy. and AZ IKE : IN" had II
paraIytc stroke which entirely destroyed the n,c o.
his lower limbs Th,>" are believed TO hav" been The
direct results # injuries received In service.
lie placed upon MS bed, whore he Ia been ever
since" his lower eytrcni'icS completely useless. and
cpl"ptir parO1ysms almost daily rachinc IN" upper
half If ms body. The Government few years a.'
granted HIM the largest pension alJwe. I" any one III
th> '"cii1n S12 month. with Considerable amount
Of several dtys sODl fell aca!'i-t one
foot he lay IN bed a alton Of pain IL
toe. the first hr Lad fet in II for fourteen yeas.
Til" muscle invnlunttriiy contracted and Il" C!,cp'
croi that he moved he foot elii.u,. EN"rng all
the strength lie Cou.d conmnnd. c III rk he ft AID
then managed to turn over n bed. In ~, cpng hr
fcli to i'c nJor. III, Knee struck upon his ~
tobacco box. cau,iHc in.elv" pam. marvellous scn't
ZION - h!!, IN his lON"r lnDS. u" wa l!rd lac Il
upon The bed. but Insisted upon sitting NJ with h d,
feet hanging out In TIL, po-!i!pa he Sud h" eel
hOt all ov., HIS limb, wcro intensely warm, a'd lie
aid thor" ss,mrtluns trucking down "it.n them
],l. water. steadily vitality returned ana TO-DAY hi-
condition wao far improved ,Iat he IS able To-
walh about Ia, uoin He attributes TIE r!t y" g. Il.
,g,. .srokr PARALYSIS which h" received this
nc" AID which c declares IA, renewed tn Cr Ulst"i
ia his limbs. lie IS hopeful Of complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
DEATH To THE WILD CARROT

Syracuse. ~ Y. Sept. Is (epe"iaN.-Th" farmers
thr,uchout Central New York very much
ceTed over the rapid progress the Wild carrot j.
making in the fields Words Of warning sounded
in the county papers that unless something l. done.
ticN will he serious trouble. The Mild Carrot Is s1ld
20 hc Worse than ~" daisy ro.h'r IL the soil.
The Hon. Wal,a.e Tapptn. Of i.adwn.vill" In speak
Ing abort the matter to the Tribune correspondent.
said There remedy short Of cxtrrmin alton.
You mast cnt the wild carrots down before The
seed natures or els" pull them ont by the roots. The
neglect of the farmers has caused the trouble fer
II on" n"ishhor falls Ia cu them down and destroy
them the seed Of his carrots will be carried 10 his
n"c'!bor> farm. and hence there j. liberal ditrbu
ton Of wild carrots in tho country. during win
when the falls not crust j. formed on It. 70
high winds break of tho carrot STALKS just Ahovc the
Ai then the trouDlc b"gns. for these wander
ing STAINS and tn seed pods CARED for O!Is d.
r:.nrc> ~ the C;ics that occur in TIL climate. Thr'
ID" carried uLtl "''SIruc'e1 by fences. etc. !r"
tiusltIy they go under wir fences. You hoN
silly. then. the seed be- broadcast the
land by the wind and over the crn,td SNOW such i.
the these pernfciOns fnfruders travel and serh
orr farm lands Farmers should unit" one with
another and cat them Close dGrns the early periods
Of their grow III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
NEGRO Law STTUENTS EIrLTDED.

Baltimore, sept. II tSpcc.a!I.-Tic Maryland La"
school Ina, closed its door, against the ie,rn. Las,
wear tN1 cOlOd students. Cunilrs and JoIiA,n the
frs, who ever attended lectures there. grldnatr!
with high hOnOrs. Their presence AT the school caused
cor ,Gcrae friction among the whit" students and t
.srty. most OF whom belong 10 fhnillc, Of strong
southern sentiment. After the graduation, two mOr
,o!pr.d .t.Gcnts ". AShbic Iiaw hH, and John l..
DaLcr applied for adnisson. and we're received. They
have been at the university one year. and have b"i,
nO;I by the regent, that they cannot r-ur la"
kins ,tncg that one rca,on originally gwen for u"
objection Ia his return that hi, record IN his studies
va, not snch a, to Justify his retention, but that he
failed fl, only one subject out OF xix. The other rca
.ou which was subsequently given AZ the principal
one was that the White students OF the law, medical
and dental departments OF the Inivrr,lty scni prrl
ION 10 The faculty. protesting against the admission O
any col1rd students 10 the Law school. john r. Poe.
-,,caiin: fr the Hoard Of Regents that, while
the record Of Dazi,a and hawkins poor 1t was only
an Incidental and not primary consideration IN ~
cIudiu. them Some time last winter petition AGAIN
TIC adis, ION cteation Of coIorcd students was laid
before the faculty signed by nearly all OF the ninety
u;un students, The matter had hecn agltated since
4 a; time ard this summer the regents In whose hand
the uuron was lc! for adj ldicatiOn. had held several
NEE, ms, and had finally resolved that II would BE-
maj. T., cnfanFcr the school or jcoparlizc h inter
"., any longer by allowing colorcd students to attend
VA, .ch.ol in the ftcc Of such opposition. ndn"r
~ etudcs had l~f thr school, and others had rrfu ed
men and th" school continually liable " tlr"
in.s 80 long "a that stat" Of affairs lnNrd linwkin'
& "a, nrlucjpal Of a public school at lawson lIalti
rror. County. Dazirr VIII g. to the Howard m
,.or i've IN washington Hawkins states that the action
~ ,bc faruItr practically shuts him out OF all D0Hsl-
bi,lfy Of entering the legal profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
Coated DIAMONDS AND SACGGLERS.


We lnlnHn"d ma, anout >il weeks ago !ewelry
firm n.t fax Madison square On TrnaG" ay sue
r,cd IN getting nU,lbcr "t diamonds past the Gus
toms on, i.i> ~ "a peculiar way.
Tho diamonds numbered t''wcen eighty and ninety
and w.r. worth in the vicinity Of $4,000, thcy
were all ll;-c ,ones. ,
ON the invoice they We're billed as imitation French
level, of ;lr ncW kind These dianond> are madc -
LrI,,.nt pieces Of glass highy polished ard deftly
covered with tain coating o genuine diamond sNav.
i..>. The>. stones - oNprt.y male tixt II Is
aiiuu, impossible 10 detect the imitation even by TIC
I,, ,f u strong MICROSCOPE The tclltale FEATURE ~
the imitation stone is Ir,ghne~, around the rirc1Ar
cd.r AT the wld,>t part ot the '<one Where the Two
l.yrr> # The diamond coating JON .
Thi, Is rra,ly the only WAY that the IMITATION can
DE- d..t"rtcl. Emcrah>. pearls ana rUi'rS are Also
mode In th, same way. II Is necessary 10 use
micro. OPP. detect tAS rouglinc> = about IN" edss
When the consignment " SUPPOSED, intaton dia-
rod, arrived the assistant appra ser asst ned u gauge
their value examined each stone carefully with =
powerful microscope. and found that all of them hal
ihe ,cll tale rourhnc,s the edges. lie accordingly
allowed then, 10 be delivered u the con,gnees on
n.vment 81 rIe duty based upon valuat on o. 900.
Vii. saved tho firm some 81 200 In duty
Is a ma:t'r Of fact. the jewellers knew me means
t,rn hy the Custom House authorities TO discover X
IN" ,tnnrs were i'm taion or NOS. and had aef tho
i,ns Of the diamonds before shipment frOm the othcP
s,ac So that they rc'emhlcd the spurious articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
YR. CLEVELAND'S Future RESIDENCE,

From Inc Boston AdNr!llStr
Mll cA President Ckvclani leave the crat state ol
Sew lurh 10 ic, ONE a Ciii1"n Of Ma,-,clh cu~
This question j. Interesting Democrats al the on
i,ay state the present TIM" much l"Ihal A. lHn
liyc ,>ur, ui ii,c taIuI,algi a',t.t I" 0l'i.
since haViIG the White Iiou>r two year, dg' The
cx President has spent erc; deal ~ INN" IN Mas
chusctts winch. together with tine iatf thai h' H'
been buying property III Tudor Haven, gives rise 30
the report that he II about 10 !"'dhc the stat" tI!'t
made nm Trading character IiIIDI- tim CITIZENS nl
The NaIInn What adj, strength 90 IA" report. per
has NOR than thing Gle, = the present condition
Of the polite, Of Nrw lUrh state.
Thcr. Is question but that the cK President Is
making "a strong bid Tor the Dcmo, rate nomination
for President IN l-,1, and Their" is question also
shat there Is IN" butcrrSt Opposition I" HIM "iihih
his partV his STATE. Iuic'd, II 9'rH> u lc u
we'll grounded opinion tjtt Mr.. Gle, Gland VIII ina "
imn,ss slide 10 tine delegate, from the Empire
state, much less to control them. II this 81 nl'n
should become hard fact. MI Cleveland w"nld
cratic Convention. The free trade Wing Of the DcI"r
r,cy has its mind set upon cleveland for ~" II
!, VOL aware however, That TO attain it crd II must
lrIug 10 the convention delegation fiOm Cleveland ;
own state favUriig his rnOnliilrii.
Il j. easily how di!lchlt II VIII be 10 accom-
plsh this If Cleveland continues 4 rhidc IN Nc"
York. where David T.. Ii control, the Dcmpcrat;.
narcularl, aS tlc anne David j.. IIll Is carddat"
for Pres idrnt hu>rlf Eu Cleveland IS quite sure Of
rather than miss trick tie Free Traders Of the party
'crc wonld dorbcss Hike 10 see him a citizen oi
Ma ,sachusctts. They do rot think he will become
such however much they may hope for such an easy
solution Of the problem tr thing Is certain win TIC
Democrats Of this state. and that Is they do not
know much abomt Ccvclands movements or his future
purposes. at least regarding his citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
FAST FORTY. FOJT BOATS.

From The FhIi'rIphIa I"t"'''''
,.., n,,.~,I,>r they TALKING about. these
,,,.~n tort .,pi rae IlS yacht, "Is unable t. maze
49, l,'t an ,,rr." >.!I iInl'--Ir t'T'gt korlllg. pf
,,. iu.,r,~ltv Of PENIS, Mania. yesterday. ny
~, l,,Ir rnl:rr Nihu-. which i "hl twenty three
, a. ,,,. wafer line can. under iNriaplc coidti .>.
,u,, on nm. hpuis. ala that without beng driven.
h or Ion Firl1" /, away OF. hi"l j. m ~ aNnni>l
i,', INV ,i\on Lrml who Las charge "i the Yachting
n,rtu..i I, supposed 10 tie the greatest authority
~, vurutiuu mater, IN The world
There. have Teen pirmty Of smaller boats man uc
rr.. en-, forty foot racers wh".. j. Nr exceeded Ten
tnt AN hour" said Charles tlppc;ton. OF the British
to nv atirr, Captain Chpi"I'"'. ran rom fah'stt'
y, ii.,vr. a ii, lance OF LBS miles. IN fourteen and q
i,,i /, mrs The ran remarkable Tor IL DARING
and w,, much commented! on in the newspapers at tho
time Ynu see the Emperor NalDlDn lad offered -
,nn,utcrnt ~ 900 cup prize for an international
x,l r.,,r IN connect lion with the llavre exhibition
a; l-j, Well a lot "f the ctach yathts OF the day
b,b ,ntcrcd it II blew gale Of wind from the cast
m',tlr,.t f. ON the 10th Ia tho 10Th %! AUGUST. a
,u nlr OF vessels ~ Ing in Ransgae and Dover
II,rIor, waiting for the weather to moderate when
on the l-th the Pawn went to sea. The race was
n>,d for thr 10Th. and Captain Cock, who sailed the
E,vn ~ the time said ne not going to be- knocked
ont hy "A bit Of a blow. Well. the Fawn left Rain,gate
pier heads at a. and passed between the fiavre
per heads II 80 y. III, the same night severn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE UEETCH HANGED HIMSELF
SUICIDE y MAN IMPRISONED FOR DISGUST
ING GRIMES.

ING CRIMES
Tie doo"inan Of the Ons hundred and twenty til ST.
po,,c station. GA cutrln: The cell room at IL p H.
yesterday lond one of the prisoners Robert Raedcl
forty two yeas OF age. hanging by rope around his
r,ra n.rr of HI drawers. from the bars Of the
vcl,ilat.r al the Gel! door. The once
,t dow H. Lt before tn ambulance from the Harlem
I!C~rital arrived re died. The doorman said he had
last visited the cell al j p. m. ard that then Raedel
was STING quietly hi, cot RaeGel was Ger
man. WHO cane 10 New ori with MS lie from
i,uy about tWo years aco. and took rooms at No. 3i7
East ouc.hundlcl and. four eeth IT, He secured work
A, t.nIch,rp.r al the factory ~ Wo.f Co.. ao
O.c hundred, and n.Ect',utI t. and ,s E.ver f'y
months 40 his wife left HIM for a"se! i'll treatment.
on SATURDAY HacdI w.,s arrested by officer Z
The. .fy tor the Prevention II Cruelty T. Chilrc:
on -hc cliar-r II s>saune young girls. There ara
several .r~ employed the factory. and some OF these
and urc lr school grl> ~ the nelehhorhood he bad
Grcy,cd = Es 10y means OF presents and small
sum, ui ncu.y. Two Of l> victims. who appeared az
COMPLIMENTS AGAINST him. are Lizzie Werz. aged
tvrl,r of No. 49, East r1c.hundrd- and twenty Sec
uuL i and Lizzie Weber. aged thrrcn, Of East one
!,r 4 ,, t'uIt enlist. The mans acts came 10 tho
know lrle ri the society >,iuray. through letter
from, ran living In the nc gllhorloN!. who said thao
lr, h,L l,,n ,r.n .on. into Raedrs Room. An In
,r,,,aun revealed that the case against Eaedci was
eye. Morse han IL had been represented.
Nl,n arrested AZ the factory Oh saturday. kaedel
adm.t.l III guilt IN hrazcn way, and SAID that NC
,, ,.>p,'.cl arrest For this reason lie had resigned
la, po>nn had sold all hi, effects. aud had bought
t,,; tor trrrituy. Mir. Wrrl. bearing Of his childs
Ia ,or.ur ir,tryN went Ia the police station with
wrc,rh Out found INA, the latter had Inflicted his own
l>ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY ~ ASBCRY PARK

A.Lury Park, sept. ID tspcciall.-C Augustus Aug
mack a tutchcr was arrested here to-day. charged
with uttcrng forged check, lie was taken to Police
Hcadouartcrs and locked up The arrest was made b,
Detective Cosqrove, Of ~ wark. The detective could
not DO seen to night. Au,mark's own statement IS
that some three months ago he turned over check
drawn by some man In E'zncth. ". j.. to a Newark
clothing house. The check turned out to Ike worth
!csS. and Augmack offered the money Tor ": The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

they meeting with objection, but the
engagements of the bureau such as to make tho
confidence inviolale. There is a strong desire to
this census success for obvious reasons OF local
pride
The Tax Commission is about to begin It's pablo
sessions and will first meet ct New Brunswick TO
listen TO suggestions.
New Jersey railroads said by the managers to
be doing a tremendous business Of all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

rA po,,o, team continue, to hold thu lad in the
p..v.-., League race and will pro'sbIv r't'n the all
y,,,ayc To- the end Indifferent or careless rla IN; now"
ave, may dcfra, Boston. a. II DID Ia year IN" Nv"
York and Brookyn teams VIII pF"i""v hIht IL "'' n'
o.o,d bonor, although the rhi.rfriItlia team has u
. >, socu,s IN, po,ition The record t. date IS
nrAcd: .,.,,,
PLAYERS LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
NOT CONTENT WITH TIE BERRI ES,

From The Seattle Press.
Representative Clark, Of Spokane engaged In
uuIet little chat with Representative blackburn, OF
King and with his usual tact he turned the conversa
lion into rural channels.
hear Won had immense crop Of strawberrld
over on VashOn Island this year"
Yes, did have u pretty good year 40.
"DO you know. the greatest regret have on the
straWberry question y that God dldpt make the cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
Tie Nassau and Wlndso: teams paved on u


Fla vest rGay afternoon ior. = OrO dc" Hn@h''
nj, h.d for H.. T,s,aus and the nd,ors beaten
by TIE Of IL to |.
Tn, N.~.lprk and Phiatcph!a League teams VIII
play az to Pio Grounds To DAY ard tine Newt OK ana
BROOKLYN P.ayer- teams at Il 0.h'rhood PARK
IN r. been ,lp:t' ncr a, yet between ire
I.eagi, and An, A-p"it o"c!as IN r eard 70
Olsl ing OF the worlds chan pone.p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TOURISTS,

Whether on pleasure bent or business. should take
every trip bottle OF syrup OF Figs. AS 1t arts most
pleasantly and efectnally on the Kidneys. liver and
bowels. preventing levers headac hes and other forms
Of sickness For sale In SOC. and 81 bottles BY all
leading druggists. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

=. ,."S were lost around the British coasts the
rt,lt The Ginrr>.o,.S OF the Fawl Al feet
,}"r all. feet beam. and IS feet Is inches Oh water
line.
m. scoop Richmond. thlry.nne feet water
line Ba1r-it to CAPE May In October. 1853.
u The u and "a half blot, hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE GENUINE
JOHANN HOFF'S

Malt ENTKACT.
The Best Nutrltive Tonic
for D. :pcpsia. Indigestion,
Nursing Mothers. the Weak
and Deb.litatrd.
BEN ARR. OF IMITA.
lions. The "GENClNE~
Ia, the signature Of Johann
Hon" OH the neck OF every
bo,t.r. EISEER & MEN.
DELSON CO.. Sole Agenta, 9
Barclay.st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

Tho rou,svu,. team will pay most 81 ts remaining
nan a. a, home, grounds and ought 10 be abb" to lod liz
,r.scnt advantage to thr end Tn" ST. Louis team i
o,d and Coun.bu, third. The other mines arr ont Of
the race at least for nist honor Appended j. thc cor
rect rord " date
- AuEnIrAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

The Senator. defeated the Monroe> At k''reat'oh ias
vc.,erd.v ia nyennng contest. The game was played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
NlNNL,OES.

in a drilling and the ball wa> WIT that perfect
II. ,ug OF the question. Tn sore;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

grow right alongside Of the Strawberries. 1t Is too
much trouble to get under the present SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
From Top to Bottom

The house is best cleaned that is
cleaned with Pearline. 1t is done
with little labor and with great re.
sults-with ease to yourself, and
with no possible injury to anything
that is cleaned. TO use Pearline
once is to want it always; you will
want it always because it does what
you want.
rs and some unscrupuous grocers will tell you "hs
cd as or the same Pear.ine." IT'S FALSE
i, never pc ided and if your grocer sends you some
:. ,b;no-,>rf il hyak NJ JAMES PYLE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

II is not exactly clear why the club did not race T.
dav Possibly The Dv ycrs wanted {" give ''uiichl'i
a chance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
L'Auber8e Blanche.

ii y await autrefois au Ponthon
une auberge que pon appelalt
TAubeAge Blnnche, a cause de la
couleur de Ia facade. Les auber-
gistes 6taient d'honnetes gems qul
faisaient leurs Paques tous les ans
ct on n await pas besoin de comp
ter apres,eux. Les voyageurs des-
cendaient a rAuberge Blanche, ct
les chevaux connaissalent 81 blen
la porte de P6curie, qu'ils s'y arre-
talent d'eux- m6mes.
LIE d6cayileur des moissoms await
commence rendre les jou1s iris
tes ct courts. Un soir que Floch,
le ma1tre de pAuberge Blanche,
6tait q la porte, un voyageur, qul
await Pair dun homme d'lmpor-
tance, ct montant un beau cheval
qui n'6tait pas du pays, s'a1reta
pres du seail, porta la main a son
chapeau, ct dit q l'auberglste:
-Je YOU 1rais a souper ct une
chambre pour moi seul.
Floch tira d'abord sa pipe de sa
bouche, puts son chapeau de des-
sus sa tete, ct r6pondit:
-Dieu vous benisse, monsieur!
vous aurez q souper, mais, pour
une chambre a vous seul, nous ne
pouvons vous en- donner, car nous
avons, Ia. haut, six muletie1s qu1
sen retournent a Redon, ct lis ont
pris les six Its de P"Auberge Blan-
che.
LIE voyageur dit alors:
Mon Dieu, brave homme Ia.
chez que je ne reste pas dehors
Les chiens ont un chenil; il nest
pas juste que les chr6tiens ne
! trouvent point Oh coucher par ur
temps CONNIE celui-ci.
Monsieur petranger, c6pondl
Floc'h bien marri, je ne sails quf
vous dire, simon que pauberge es
pleine ct quill reste settlement qd'
la chambre rouge.
-Eh bien, donnez la moi, r6pli
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
LIE Mousse de Ste-Anne.

II 6tait seul sur la waste mer, le
pauvre petit mousse, seul, a la
garde de Dieu.
Depuis plusieurs jours--longs--
il voguait sur P6pave arrach6e par
la tempete a son beau navire F2eur
des Bois, qal l'avait emport6 loin
de la Bretagne.
LA-bas, bien loin, sur la cote
savage, sa pauvre mere veuve, a
qui une lettre Oh il await mis- tout
son cpur naif ct aimant, await an
nonc6 son retour, contemplate avec
effroi la mer furieuse; deux autres
femmes don't les maris dormaient
aussl lie grand sommeil dams les
fots, 6taient debout pres d'elle.
En- haut dun grand mat fche en-
terre, on await allum6 une torche
pour guider les bateaux On detres-
ee. La mere pensait son fills ct
Sc demandait avec angoisse 81 ce-
lula 10 dernier ct lie plus aim6, ne
reyiendrait pas non plus. A cha
que rafale plus violente, ellie tres
saillalt, roulant dams ses dolgts
amaigris ct tremblants les grains
de son chapelet de bois, pendant
que les mouettes, attlr6es par cette
lueur insolite, voltigeaient allen
tour en- poussant leurs cris aigus.
Et il 6tait seul sur la waste mer,
le pauvre peti mousse, seul, q la
garde de Dieu.
Haletant. 5puis6, sur la blanche
fragile qui le separait de la mort
IL await froid, il await faim. Bier
des fois, malgr6 sa faiblesse, il sc
TAFT lev6 anxieux: 81 une voile ap'
paraissait q phofizon! sill trouvait
sur ga route un navire sauveur
Mais non, des 1ots toujours ct sui
Get immense vide, rien que de'
hocons d'6cume q la crete des va
CUES ou les oiseaux de mer venan
le fr0ler dams leur vol.
/ Et, retombant bris6 sur les plan