davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23

nl1ic icO noui1
tuellement chaque matin pendant plus
dun steele, alors que roster ct impera-
trice avaient disparu depuis longtemps,
le piquet de quarantaine entire les deux
paroisses reste apres que tout danger
est passe. La sentinelle russo restait
parce que rordre await etc donne de la
placer Ia alors que le roster fieurissait
ct puts il ne s'etait trouve personne
pour ordonner qu'elle fht retiree, ct il
semble quill en- est de meme de la qua
rantaine devenue inutile, le danger
etant passe. On laura oubliee CONNIE
le roster mort depuis un steele. Et il ne
serait pas etonnant qu'elle fnt mainte-
nue. jusqu'a rete proclaim. Ce qui est
plus drole encore, c'est qu'elle est entire
tenue ell partie double, un piquet pour
chaque paroisse. Ellie entrave le COM
merce, mais ellie nest pas tres a repreu-
We des pietons. Et ce quill y de re-
marquable encore, c'est qu'on peut aller
par les chars dune paroisse fautre,
ibrement.
En6n, puisque c'est CONNIE ea!...
Malgre la guerre acharnee faite au
moustique il y en- reste encore. ct meme
beaucoup.
La canue sucre est grande ct dams
moins dun mois la roulaison commen-
cera. Ce qui preoccupe lie plus les
planteurs, c'est de se procurer la mair
lsasa...vr aec...>i<~ : Asrexpini1.si - J.
.xr<ftn
= z::-s.--s
mardne, mardi soir, a1ors que IA nui
commencait, lie rapide passage d'u
brilliant meteore dams lie armament occi
dental. Quelques- -uns meme ont cr
voir tomber, a peu de distance, ce me
teore ct ont fait de vaines perquisition
pour lie retrouver. Nous les engageon
a cesser leurs recherches, car on v
passer raerolite bien loin d'ici ct 10
estime que sill est tombe, c'est probable
ment dams rOcean Pacifque. Ceux q
y connaissent quelque chose pensent qu
c'est un fragment de comete.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23
Notice to THG-PGyess

Notice is hereby gwen that the State ana
Parish taxes for the year 1905 also poiI .aaes
over T the age of 81 years, as per list on file In
NV INV office, are now due and collectable, and
nn,ess Maid within the time prescribed Dy
law, the same will be collected with interest
and costs.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
sheria's Office, Parish of st. John the Bap-
tist. September 10. 1895.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23

RESERVE, Pal
Melville etait son oncle, ellie s'etait
fiancee avec Northry, ct c'etait leur
marriage qui devait avoir lieu. Tl await
etc convenu entire eux que leur marriage
serait tenu cache au We'll oncle pour
quelque temps, pour certaines raisons.
Get arrangement permettait a la jeune
femme de consacrer une partie de son
temps chaque mari sans que nj Pun nj |
I'autre MY trouvat a redire. Tout au-1
rait continue a bien aller 81 l'epouse ne
setait pas trop oubliee chez SON jeune
m lFlaYne. Meivilfe, NJ 31lee az = als
ton, la chercha 81 bien quill py trouva.
II voulut la reprendre, mais ellie Pen
voya paftre en- soutenant quill n'etait |
que son Uncle ct rien de plus. Ceia
facha lie vieux ,et Pom avouera quill y en- |
await de quoi, ct il ALA faire arreter Pin
fidele pour bigamie.
John Ronack, section foreman
sur la ligne Illinois Central, await rem
contre, il y une douzaine d'annees,
une 81 belle negresse la Nouvelie-Or-
leans quill ravait voulue pour sa FEM
me. IlPavait bien logee ct satisfaisait
4 toutes ses fantasies. Cetait juste,
mais ce qui etait bette de sa part c'etait
de placer toutes ses economies en- BAN
que au nom de la belle Adele. Ii
await depose 5000. Ce que Ronack
ignorait, c'est que lorsqu'il allait q son
travail plusieurs negres venaient tenir
compagnie son Adele. Comme c'e-
TAFT genant pour John Gilbert, lie plus
fort du nombre, il await chasse les au-
tres coups de poing ct await pris la
place pour lui seul. Mardi soir, quand
Ronack rentra chez lui, il fut tout eton-
ne de trouver la maison vide, ct en-
chercl,ant VOLTA ce quill apprit: Adele
await vendu tous les meubles, await re-
tire de la banque les $1,000 places en-
son nom ct etait partie pour un autre
climat, sans doute en- compagnie de
Gilbert. Et lui, Ronack, n'avait plus
de meubles, plus de femme et plus d'ar-,
-
pleurer. Meritet-ll qu'on le plaigne?
:. :
| dfy recveOir Ia nouvelle de Parls que
rimpresario Charley Went de former lie
noyau dune compagnie d'opera fran
| Gals de haut merite. La saison s'ouvrl-
ra brillamment ct ron croft que jamais
encore dams Phistoire de la grande ct
ancienne institution de POpera Fran
cais il en- ait eu une qui puisse la sur
passer, que tres peu rauront egalee,
meme dams les beaux jours d'avant Ia
guerre, on cette institution atteignall
al zenith de ses success. L'informatlon
a etc transmise par lie cable ct NJ. Char
lev MA pu donner que brievement LEI
fats en- ce qui etc accompli jusqu'ici
Par le proclaim steamer arrivera proba
Element un rapport detaille des prinei
paux engagements de Porganisation.
/ Un grand avantage quill eu en- con
tractant avec les artistes etc de pou
voir leur offfir plus qu'ils ne pouvaien
obtenir chez eux. Pendant les quel
aues dernieres saisons, II y EN- quel
aues defections qui ont rendu impo-s g
BILE aux impresarios de remplir ieur
centrats, mais NJ. Charley eu Pavan
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23

SONNET dune montague en- Pennsyl-
vanie, tout seul, faisant cuire son man.
ger, lavant son linge dams un ruisseau
voisin, petrissant son pain, trayant sa
chevre ct cultivant son jardin. II ne
recevait qu'un fermier voisin qui lui
portait de temps autre de la viande ou
des oeufs.
I'm Russ asanme Soladovnikoko,
don't ie revenu 6fait DUN million par
an, WYATT a Moscou seul dams une mai
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23

Melville etait son oncle, ellie s'etait
fiancee avec Northry, ct c'etait leur
marriage qui devait avoir lieu. FL await
etc convenu entire eux que leur marriage
serait tenu cache au We'll oncle pour
quelque temps, pour certaines raisons.
Get Arrangement permettait la jeune
femme de consacrer une partie de son
temps chaque mari sans que nj Pun nj
Pautre my trouvat redire. Tout au-j
rait continue bien aller 81 l'epouse ne
s,6tait mas trOp 0uhli6<, fhaz son ios.n<
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23
Notice.

Hunting and trespassinR on the se'le
pointe aud Sunnyside plantations WILL from
now on. be strictly prohibited and v'oiatofs
will be prosecuted.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23
4ur HObif09lts.

LIE soussigne aDnonce aux habitants de st
jean -Baptiste quill s'occupe du trsitement
des chevaux ct des operations de teutes sor-
tes leur faire. II Sc rendra de suite chez
eux qui lie feront appeler.
S'adresser chez lui, rive gauche, on lni ecri-
re la poste de Reserve.
cELEsTIN BREDY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23

On rapporte de Butte, Mont, nne
iolie histoire de double marriage. I'm
mineur age. nomme George Melville,
await epouse une veuve de moins de
VII ct ans qui ne raimait que pour ce
at'il pouvait valoir. II y a pres dun
mos, ellie annonca b son vieux mari
au,elle allait 4 un marriage. Fort hien,
c,etaif assez naturel. Mais la coquine
de femme await fait croire un ieune
rarcon nomme Henry Northry que
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-09-23

On s'occupe activement, d New
York, d'y organiser une exposition uni
verselle permanente qui serait ouverte
en- 1903 pour celebrer le tri-centenaire
de Ia decouverte de la riviere Hudson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05
THE REPORTERS, HAZARDOUS
WORK

Senator Horton. of Ramsey, ex-
presses the opinion that the presence
OF newspaper reporters on the floor of
the senate is prejudicial. The opinion
was. ELECTED by the universal protest
put up by those unhappy ones who are
condemned to report the proceedings
of the senate and who found them
selves bestowed in a gallery overlook
ing the senate chamber. which gallery
is reserved for the press. From the To-
cation and surroundings Of the gallery
1t is apparent that the architects idea
of press gallery was a quiet, retired
place which, while contributing to the
decorative scheme, would be sufficiently
remote from the hurly- burly to permit
the gentlemen entitled to place there
in to repose without being disturbed
by knowledge OF what was going on
in the senate. The same is true of the
house with the difference that in case
the speaker should use megaphone
the sound Of his voice might be heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05
TO GUST SENATORS
Colorado Democrats VIII Have
Adams Inaugurated


DENVER, Col, Jan. 4.-No action
was taken by the legislature today
looking toward a settlement of the gu
bernatorial contest, and it is not likely
that anything in this direction will be
undertaken at the first session tornor-
row. The house effected permanent
organization and sent word to the SEN
ate that 1t was prepared to enter into
joint session. The senate made no
such progress as the house, and when
IL ADJOURNED was not prepared to enter
upon Joint session. It's troubles
came through the report of the creden-
tials committee, which declared that
all members were entitled to their
seats except Senators Born and Healey,
who were arbitrarily seated by the
Democrats two years ago.
Lieut.. Gov. Haggott, who presides
over the senate, declined to receive the
report, saying that, while in his opin-
ION they had been Illegally seated, still
they mad been seated, and it would re-
qu1fe something stronger than the re-
port OF the committee on credentials to
deprive them of their seats. Tonor-
row an attempt will be made to GUST
the two senators. 1t requires a two
thirds vote to deprive a member of his
seat, and the Republicans have but
nineteen senators, against fifteen DEM
ocrats. The plan most in favor to-
night is to reconsider the vote by
which they were seated two years ago.
The supreme court today directed
that an inquiry be made into the con-
duct of the last election in this city
and ordered that 1t assume the scope
asked by the Republicans. This means
that the investigation shall not only
take In the ballot boxes, but poll books,
registration slips and all other matters
pertaining to the election. The appli-
cation of Alva Adams for modifica-
ton OF the order limiting it to the bal
lot boxes only was denied. The order.
was, however, modified in the matter
OF expenses. 1t was directed that Mr.
Adams pay one-half of the expense at
tendant upon the examination of the
boxes and one-half the salary of the
referee, to be appointed by the SUI
preme court in this connection. The
republicans were directed to pay one
half the expenses incident to the ex-
animation of the boxes, and all the cost
of the investigations of all other mat
trs pertaining to the election.
The Democrats have decided that
On Jan. 20. the date prescribed by the
statutes. they will have Alva Adams
sworn in as governor. The oath will
be administered by Justice Steele, Of
the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05
What the Editors Say

1t has been said that s'hell is paved
with good Intentions" but we do not
believe that any man was ever made
worse by making good resolutions.
Many men make a practice of swear
ing OIL from one or more of their
vices at the beginning of every year,
and the vast majority break their res
olutions Just as regularly as they make
them. But some few stick to their re-
solves and are thereby made better
men. BY all means let us make some
good resolutions and stick to them
If We can. 1t won't hurt us and it
may help.-Wilkin County Gazette.
Knute Nelson needs to be careful or
he will jeopardize his own chances
Anoka Union.
Knute Nelson is not afraid. He new
er was a rcoward, neither in the days
of the Rebellion, nor during the Kin
dred-Nelson fight, nor at any time
since. When he sees the need Of doing
anything he does it. The people be-
lieve in and admire courageous man.
Fergus Falls Journal.
Frank Haskell, a member Of the
Ramsey county house delegation, claims
to have been offered a bride of 81 900
to publicly announce opposition to SEN
ator Clapp. If Haskell,s story is true,
which we very much doubt, he should
have poked the tempter. One thousand
dollars is a small sum to offer a Twin
City politician.-Norman County In
dex.
Van SAINT has never been an anti
corporation man. He has simply been
directing his batteries against the
Great Northern Railway company. Has
anyone heard him say anything about
the 500 Railroad company? Don't all
speak at once.-Warroad Plaindealer.
A newspaper writer interested in the
welfare of us all declares that the or
binary siphon is potentially more
dangerous than the bomb which killed
Won Plehve. The Kentucky way of
taking it straight may be the safest
after all.-St. Cloud Times.
A burglar recently broke into a coun-
try newspaper office by mistake, when
he discovered his error he left dol
lar for the editor inclosed in a note Of
apology.-Sauk Center Herald.
Canada wants a navy of her own.
Well, let her have one of the expensive
playthings and it won't be long ere she
will want to rid herself of imam
kato Free Press.
An editor at Willow City, N. D.,
named his new baby "Bill' because it
came on the first of the month.-Red
Wing Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05
PRODUCTION OF GOLD
AND SILVER INCREASES
Nearly Every Important State Shows a
Gain in Output

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4-The
preliminary figures upon the produc-
ton of gold and silver in the United
States in 1904, submitted to the director
of the mint, show larger gains over the
preceding year than were expected.
Nearly every state of important yield
has increased its output. The Colorado
yield is about $26,00O,0O0, as compared
with about $22,500,00O in 1903, and its
best, record $2S,S00,000 in 1900. South
Dakota and Alaska have beaten their
previous best records. The Klondike
shows loss of about s2,000.O0O. Fol-
lowing are some of the figures, the first
amount in each case being gold and the
second silver:
Alaska, 100000 and 1s4,2OO fine
ounces; California, $4,000, 900 and
1,380,000 ounces; Idaho, $1,960,000 and
100000 ounces; Montana, $4,000, 900
and 12,750,000 ounces; South Dakota,
$7,27O,Oo0 and 1S5,9O0 ounces; Wash
ington, $4,000 and 200, 000 ounces;
Klondike, $40, 900; Nome 1included
in Alaska), $4,S76,5O0 and 10000 ounces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05

by those reporters whose hearing is
particularly acute. 1t naturally oc
CURED that some of the more per-
niciously active Of the reporters, pos
sessed of the mad idea that the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature might be of
public moment or DESTROYS of earning
the wages assigned them upon deliv-
cry of the goods, submitted to the hon.
orable members that they could not
very well report proceedings with which
they could only be acquainted by hear
say. Which evoked from the senator
from Ramsey the opinion stated.
We quite agree with Senator Horton
that the presence of reporters on the
floor is likely to be prejudicial But
that cannot be helped. The calling of
the reporter is full of dangers. In his
daily work he is frequently compelled
to go into places which put strain
upon his moral stamina. He is ex-
posed to many seductions, and it is one
of the remarkable things of modern
-tinaes how a reporter survives his ex-
periences. Of course we have a proper
interest in the moral welfare of the re-
porter and would not expose him to
contamination if we could get the news
by any other means. But we must
have the news and the reporter must
take his chances. Let Senator Horton
and his honorable company content
themselves about the effect of adnnis-
sion of reporters to the floor. If the
senators will take a chance the re-
porters. will stand to their duty and
take one too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair Thursday in the west
snow in the east portion; Friday fair;
fresh northwest to north winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow Thursday; Fri
day. snow in the north, fair in south
portion; fresh to brisk variable Winds
becoming north.
Montana, North Dakota and South Da-
kota-Fair Thursday and Friday.
Iowa-Fair Thursday except snow in
the extreme. northeast portion, colder in
the north central and extreme west por-
lions: Friday. fair.
Wiseonsin-Snow Thursday; Friday fair;
fresh variable winds, becoming north
westerly.
ST. Paul Yesterdays observations
taken by the. United States weather bur
reau, st. Paul, W. E. Oliver observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last nightr-Rarometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, 30 SO;
humidity, go; weather, cloudy; maximum
temperature "A; minimum temperature, g.;
daily range, 10; mean temperature, 16; Z
p. m. temperature, %; p. m. wind, east:
precipitation, 10
D. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05
Personal MENTION

Merchants-D E. Case, Duluth; James
Parnan, Colchester, Ill; ]. H Keene.
Kirkland; A. w. Gordon. Omaha; A. L.
ris; L. G. E. Bury, Seattle; G. A Burke,
Mankato; G.. j. Sullivan, Fargo; W. Borst
Window; ]: R. Howard, Sank Center; M.
A. Reed, Kenyon; A. H. Keefe, Morton;
J; b. Hayden, Waseca: P. w. Morrison,
Norwood.
Ryan--R M. Paxton, Wash: G. R.
Clarke, Milwaukee,; George Merloskie
Princeton, N. j.; F. C. Somes, Providence;
G. M. Zweck, Milwaukee; l.. S. Coss.
L. o. Browne, Ottawa, ILL.,; Ed Olson, st.
Louis.
Windsor-Frank Callahan. Denhoff; A.
II. Copeland, Chicago; George Marloskie,
Schenectady; A. G. Myron, Ada; J. C.
Hanley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05
LAUNCHES A BRIEF
AT THE BEEF TRUST
Attorney General Moody Appeals to the
National Supreme Court

. WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4.-The
brief of the government in the case of
Swift & Co. VS.. the United States.
known as the beef trust case, prepared
by Attorney General Moody was pre-
sented to the supreme court of the
United States today. The brief Is de-
voted principally to an argument to
show that the packers are engaged in
a conspiracy to monopolize interstate
commerce In fresh meats. The brief
says:
That there is a conspiracy to control
the market of the nation for fresh
meats, that it does control it, and that
It's control is merciless and oppressive,
are facts known to all men. The broad
question here is, does the. governments
petition with its statements Of fact,
standing unchallenged, discover that
conspiracy to the court? We submit
that 1t does and that the decree of the
civil court should in all things be af-
firmed.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05
THE NEW CAPITOL

The greatest Of all the experiences
Of the year and of legislative sensa-
tions is the effect produced by our new
capitol building upon the hosts Of Wis
itors that have thronged it during the
last few days. All the discussions of
years, all the publication of plans and
descriptive articles, all the photographs
Of architectural beauties and interior
adornments that have appeared from
time to time, have utterly failed to
give due impression of this magnifi-
cent structure. Expectation in every
case is exceeded. Those who visited
the building with the most generous
ideas Of it's magnificence and beauty
find their breath fairly taken away by
the reality. There has been but one
thought voiced by the multitude that
streamed through corridors and lofty
halls hour after hour. and this was
that the new capitol was beyond their
utmost dreams.
We think that the people of the state
are to be especially congratulated upon
this event. 1t is a melancholy fact that
the history of American common
wealths is not overcrowded with like
experiences. States have spent from
as much as Minnesota's contribution
for capitol purposes to five times as
much and found themselves possessed
in the end of huge piles of stone, I'M
slightly, inconvenient, badly put to-
gether, uncomfortable for the occu-
pants and calling for repairs before
they were even formally dedicated to
the public. It is less question of re-
sources in capitol building than it is Of
honesty in administration and Of good
taste in execution. Certainly Mime
a large sum Of money, but the results
are there. The interior of the new cap
itol, at any rate, is beyond criticism.
The effect Of spaciousness is what no
description can convey The brilliancy
of polished marbles everywhere and the
glory of mural decoration cannot be
caught by any camera or reproduced
by the engraver's art. These must. be
seen to be realized: and those who
have travelled far and seen the archi-
tectural beauties of the old world and
the new are most lavish in their praise
Of Minnesota's new capitol.
The state has reason to be proud. 1t
not only has building adequate for
ton, but it has erected temple of
beauty well worth it's cost The effect
| of the new building upon all is mani
fest. 1t sobers and gives tone Of Sc
| robustness to the legislative bodies that
| have been assembled, and it's influence
can be felt in the utterances of the
governor and the new speaker of the
| house. With such stately and impress
sive symbols of the majesty and dig
nifty Of state all about them, it will be
less easy for men to yield to what is
shallow or mean or unworthy. We
could have no better fortune than to
find the influence of our great new cap
itol adequately reflected in the thought
and life and action OF all who are to
serve the state within its walls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-05

That New York woman who worked
SO hard in the interest of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution that she be-
came daffy and stole $500 worth of dry
goods should be pitied rather than
condemned. She may have found out
the true character of that Revolutions
airy hero from whom she descended.