davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05
A LOUER.

A Duluth, vile de 50 mile ames, vile
de toute activite commercials, destinee a
devenir la m%etropole de POuest, une mai
son de 3 etages, au centre de la vile, bon
local pour une maison de pension on ma
gasin a des BONES reductions.
Pour plus amples informations, s'adres-
ser d j. B. FONTANEL,
Chambre S,-16 b. Superior St.,
Duluth, Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

La mortalit6 d6cro1t rapldement
q Minneapolis. Dams lie mois de
janvie1 1889 il y a Gu 30 deces de
moins que dams lie mois correspon-
dant de SO, en- f6vrier 96 de moins,
en- mars 81, en- avril 60, en- mai
100, en- JUN, ~ Ell Juliet Is, ct en-
AOnt ll5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

M. Patrick Hefferen, don't le fills
age de Is ans Thomas Hefferen est
devenu aveugle ct fou par suite
dun accident qui lui est arrive a
Brainerd dams les ateliers du Nor
then Pacific, poursuit cette compa
gnie en- 100000 de dommag 8 in
t2rAts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

La Citizens Bank de Prairie
City ct la Banque Brooks de Leno-
Sc, iowa, sont en- faillite. La plu-
part DIES d6positeurs 6taient des
]ournaliers ct des cultivateurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

James Butler, lie plus ancien des
policemen de Minneapolis, est
poursuivl en- $1,000 de dommages
par NJ, Geo. Buk pour lui avoir tue
IN CHEN 6valu6 q $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

C'est lie mercredi rs septembre
que NJ. F. r. Leroux, aura a PEx-
position, son assault d'armes, a re-
pee mcuchet6e. avec lie professor
d'escrime M. j. Lindley.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05
ARGENT A PREFER.

Sur vos montres, diamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles GU toute
autre bonnie %s6curit6, sans d6pla-
cement ct q des termes favoraeles.
j. III. PoTTLE
525--2nd Ave South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

Un jeune negre employee q Pho
tel West ct nomm6 William Leb-
son a etc arret6 samedi pour vol de
deux montres au pre- udice d. voya
geurs de Ih0tel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

Nj Narcisse Dubuque de Snoho-
mish Washington, a%utrefois dos
SEQ Mimi, est en- vlsite chez ses
parents ct amis. NJ. Dubuque ha
bite Snohomish depuis Is ans
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

Les complies de Michel Possey,
trssorier d6mocratique du comt6
de Shelby, ont 6t6 examines ct on
v a constate un deficit de $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

Charmante soir6e, mercredi eolr,
chez NJ G. G. B6langer, 1900 Har'
rison STREET n. E.
Not1e sympathique c%ompatriote
await invite ses nombreux amls q
cette reunion de famillt en- lhon-
neur de l'arriv6e de son pere ct ne
ga mere qui viennent passer auel-
ques semaines q Minneapolis ct
auss1 en- celui du SOC annlversaire
de la na1ssance de Nine B4langer
mere.
Ds nombreux ct riches cadeaux
furent otferts q cette occasion q
Ph6roine de cette f6te intime.
M. ct Nine. B6langer habitent
Ottawa, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

Nous O etc tres heureux
d'apprendre que Nine Tessler
await accepts Ia charge d'organis-
tie a l'Eglise te-Clotilde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

On a besoin dune bonnie cuisi-
Mere canadienne i.nm6diatement.
Mde Fitzpatrick, 609, lie Ave. S B..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

LIE bazaar au profit des orphelins
s'est ouvert lundi dernler ct tout
fait presager IN success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05
GRANGER,

Vous pouvez faire assurer votre
maison ct votre m6nage par les
meilleures compagnies d'assuran-
ce sur lie feu, en- vous adressant q
z. Demeules, Nc s 2Ame rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

Mardi proclaim a huit heures
pr6cises du soir, s6ance ordinaire
de I'Association Canadienne Fran
caise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

M. Jos E!z6ar Polrler de Still
water, Minn., 6tait samedi dernier
en- yisite chez lie Rev. PAre Martin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05

Maisons q louer q bon march6
dams les diverses parties de la
Vile. z. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-05
R, 5. G00DFELL0lW & ClE.,
247 NiCo||et Avenue,
<GRANDE EXPOSIT|ONh
0UJ7V7ERTTUJ RE Z MARCHHAAN1 Discs
D'AUTOMNE ct d'HIVER.

Nos impotatons sont maintenant exposes au public, ce qi surpasse aucm
magasin a rOuest de Chicago.
Coaks etM anteaux pour Danes ct Enfans, pix vornnt de $O a $4,000
Sole Noire ct de coueur, 6c, 75c, 90c, $100, $125, $15Oa $500.
EtoHes a Robes nones ct de couleurs, les patrons les plus nouveaux, les cou
leurs les plus varGes, td don't les piX sont DIES plus moderes, pix etabis CONNIE
ut: 1910, 15c, 2Oc, 2c, 25, SOC, 35c, 40c, ainsi de suite jusquau pmx de $500
lie patron GU $50 la verge.
Toutes les autrsh gnes de Marchandses, enes que Tone a Nappe o a Essue
Servietes ct ESie- mains FEneue a chemSe ou our Jupon, Flanele brodee
drp ct luche a manteauxc ouvre pieds (conforters) chemises copset calecons pour
DANES, hommes ct enants aiSi II foule dautes articles quill serait tmp long
d numerernous ferons renmrquer III public qu'une reduction speciale sea fahe du-
Vile de profter de lavantage qui seao fert la semaine prochaine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
MOUNTAINS OF PURE SALT.

Capt. J. A. Mellon, one of the oldest
white settlers of Fort Yuma, Arizona, who
lived in Yuma two years without seeing
white woman and who commanded the
first steamer, the Gila, that ever went up
the Colorado River to the mouth of the
Virgin. is at the Lick House, having ar
rived last night.
Few pioneers in any land have had the
strange experiences of Capt. Mellon. Il
have not, said he, ''since was ten years
old, been in an American city of 5000
people on the Fourth of July. 1t is over
twenty-five years now since | went to Fort
Yuma, and the changes | see iu San Fran
cisco surprise me.
Have | been running on the Colorado
River all this time? Yes; and let me say
that there are stretches of hundreds of
miles on that river that are less known than
the heart of Central Africa. We go up
there to get salt. There are great noun
tains of salt up on the Virgin, which is a
tributary of the Colorado, each of which is
larger and higher than Goat Island. The
salt is pure and white. 1t is clearer than
glass. You may take piece of it seven
or eight inches thick and read a common
newspaper through it. The salt noun
tains cover a stretch Of abont twenty five
miles ON both sides the Virgin, seven miles
mp from the Colorado. A single blast of
giant powder will blow out tons upon tons
of it. This salt does not dazzle your eyes,
as You might expect while riding along on
the river steamer or elambering over it.
1t has layer OF sandstone from two to
eight feet thick over it. When this is torn
away the salt lies in full sight like a great
snowdrift How deep it is nobody knows.
This salt is destined to be the source of
great wealth. Hamilton Dissten, the big
saw manufacturer, and Baldwin, of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, are the only
men who have secured any of these salt
mountains. When the Utah Southern
Railroad is pushed on from Frisco, Utah,
it will tap the gigantic salt mountains,
and then an enormous revenue will be real
lied from them.
II brought down from the mines for the
Academy of Sciences here some queer
things from the salt mines Under the
cap rock was found charred wood and
charcoal, besides some mating made of
cedar bark. The salt had preserved it.
1t might have lain there thousands of years
l. IL, H.,
cred up the camp equipage of some prehis
teric men. Strange to say, similar dis
eoyery has been made in the salt mines OF
Louisiana. The rocks up towards the
hieroglyphics which none of the Mojaye,
Yuma. Piute or othe- Indians know the
meaning of."-Sgn Francisco Examiner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

So thou art here again, dear golden rod
In beauty limned against the pearly gray
OF tumbled walls and ingles by the way,
To wave thy plumes above the matted sod.
So thou art come, and with thee memories
Oflong- forgotten haunts and pleasant walks
OF children's mirth amid thy swaying stalks,
OF gorgeous butterflies and droning bees.
Oh, golden rod a touch of almost pain
Is mingled with thy gift of soft delight
Thy golden crown reveals to inner sight,
In prescienee sac, that death must come again.
And yet, dear friend. we love thee as thou art
Thy friendly greeting, thy familiar nod;
An ever stronger hold, fair golden rod,
Thou, year by year, hast gained upon our heart.
Then, hail TO thee and all thy kindred dear.
Thou sheddest DER life's hard and arid ways
A gamor soft, along the Autumn days,
The saddest. sweetest season of the year.
Emile Pickhdrd, i'm " y. Horfd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

My tears fell upon the wasted hand while
listened to the sad story so often repeat
ed in city and country.
81 longed TO see you once more. Mrs.
Harlow" she sobbed. If could bear to
have you know the truth, if ] could only
see you again. You know what you said,
ma am, when | engaged with you. /
wouldn't deceive or disobey you after that;
SO | used to meet James on the street, and
sometimes | was out very late when you
didn't know it. 1t was being in the street
that led to the wrong; for when it was
cold or wet, James used to take me into
some place where it was comfortable, and
it wasn't always respectable, ma'am. |
got careless and hardened by what / saw,
and that made it easy to go wrong, ma am
don't you see?''
Alas, yesl saw it all. | drew from her
a pitifnl story of suffering during the
months that had passed since she left u.s.
why did you not come to me?r /
asked.
against me, ma am. Women have no kind
ness toward girls like us.
1t was too true | should have turned
from her. did not need the physicians
dictum to assure me that sdandy's trials
would soon be over The poor child had
no wish to stay.
God is more merciful than mau.' she
said. "IIe forgives all sin. Mrs. Harlow,
| don't believe there is another sin that
brings punishment SO hard to bear; but
nobody cares, and nobody helps u.s. Even
these nurses despise rs.
who did sin o. | asked myself, as | re-
turned home-the old question asked so
many hundreds Of years ago. Was the in
nocent, childlike nurse-girl alone RESPONSE
BILE? Alas, no. | was my sisters keeper,
and | failed to keep my trust onqreqa-
tionalist.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
A MOTHERS WISDOM.

When Lydia Newman's old Quaker I'M
Gle saw that she had fastened her pretty
little Newport ties with poppy-red ribbons
he frowned and told her it was not seemly.
But Lydia laughed, 81 don't care for them
myself she said, ''but want my little
boy to remember that his mother ore red
bows on her shoes Who does not re-
member the pretty things that ''mother"
wore? Her dainty laces, the pale lilac
dresses, the rose tucked under the lace on
her breast, seem half divine when they be-
come but memories to us.
"Mother" is ''mother," be she gentle or
rough; but what different ideal we have
when we recall how proud we were when
we brought our friends home from school
and rather surprised them with her grace
full, pretty ways. Her hair was soft, her
eyes so tender, she talked so well and knew
how to make boy feel at home. 1t was
not necessary to make excuses for her and
say she was SO busy. The other boys
themselves praised her, and we felt sorry
for them, because we knew they must feel
how much sweeter and prettier she was
than their mothers could be. 1t is wise for
a mother to take time to dress and be fair
in her children eyes; to read for their sake;
to learn to talk and to live in to-day. The
circle the mother draws around her is none
wholesome for the child than the one he
has to make for himself, and she is respon-
siblc for his social surroundings. 1t is not
easy to be the child's most interesting
companion and to make home his strongest
magnet, bnt the mothers who have done
this have been mothers of good MENU
lerted.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
TO TELL THE WEATHER.

Benjamin Franklin was the first to dis
cover that storms in this country travel
from west to east. He was interested in
observing an eclipse, and found that while
the observations were spoiled in Philadel-
phia by rain storm that came ON just at
the beginning of an eclipse, the sky was
clear at Boston until after the eclipse was
over. By communicating with intervening
towns he learned that the storm travelled
eastward at uniform rate. Simultaneous
try show that nearly all great storms fol-
low the same general direction-from the
west to the east. The same is true of cold
or hot waves Therefore, to tell what the
to find out the conditions prevailing west
Of us. This is practically the course pur-
sued by the signal service.
The direction of storm is frequently d.
verified by some local cause A low barom-
eter, or large amount of moisture in the
air, attracts storm and may either change
its course entire or hasten its advance. The
rate at which storm travels between two
points is in fact, calculated by the gradient
or decline of the barometer from one point
to the other. When storm is advancing
the wind blows to meet it. Thus wind
blowing from the east or southeast indi-
Gates the approach of a storm from the
west. When the storm centre has passed,
however, the wind changes and follows the
storm. If a person has good barometer
and a wind guage he can tell pretty cor
rectly when storm is coming. Without
the instruments the clouds may be watched,
aud when seen to be moving rapidly from
the southeast, and there are indications of
the presence of much moisture 10 the air, .
storm is not far away. The old Scotch
saying that
A red sky at night is the shepherds delight;
a red sky in the morning. shepherds take
warning.
is partially true in this country The red
sky in the morning indicates an excess of
moisture in the air and storm is therefore
likely to occur before many days.
The circle around the moon, or lunar rain
bow, shows the presence of moisture in the
air. Moisture at high altitude produces
a large bow and at low altitude small
bow. The smaller the bow, therefore, the
nearer the moisture, and, consequently, the
sooner will the storm develop. The old
saying that the number of stars to be seen
inside of the circle indicates the number of
days before the arrival of the storm, is not
reliable, as the position OF the moon in the
heavens may make the number great or
small without regard to the storm condi-
tons. All attempts at predicting the
weather for months in advance are mere
guesswork. Such snperstitions as trying
to foretell the severity of a winter by the
thickness of the breastbone of the goose or
the fur of animals originated in some OBJ
seure quarter and are not worth the circula-
lion and attention that they receive. Inter
Ocean,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

cone great source of pleasing others lies
in our wish to please them. said father
to his daughter, discussing on "smaiis
sweet courtesies of life. . Il want TO tell
you a secret The way to make yourself
pleasant 10 others is to show them attention.
The whole world is like the miller AZ Mans
field, who cared for nobody--no. not he
because nobody cared for him.. and the
whole world would do so If you gave them
the cause. Let people see that you care
for them by showing them what Sterne SO
happily called the small courtesies, In
which there is no parade, whose voice NJ
too still to tease, aud which manifest them
selves BY tender, affectionate looks and lit.
tie acts Of attention, giving others the
preference in every little employment at
the table, in the field, walking, sitting.
and standing"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
ono Of MANY re.,,msnral..

CLARKs BoRo, Nj :, Dec. 81, NM
Mr. J r. TRUIrT, bridgeport n. j.:
DEAR STA: 1t affords mo very great pleasure
to write the followibg;4 Miss Kate Ramsey,
Il young lady who makes her home with ns,
has been tFolbled for long time with very
severe painsAin the stomach after eating,
whether she afe little or much. and whatever
kind of food she ate. few weeks ago l
bought some ofs.your Vegetable Lozenges,
which She used WIFI some relief Immediately,
and perfect relief very soon, and she has not
impunity whatever shr wants. Respectfully
yours, John ~. MestdQit, pastor OF Ciarks-
boro NJ. T.. Church.
Don't fail to try thisyaluable remedy.
1t will cure dyspepsia in any form, and at
the same time You may eatsanything you
wish. Price soc box. For hale by L.
Humphreys & Co, or entby mail. Agents
wanted in every county. Address }. r.
TRuITT, Manufacturers, p. Q. BOX 90.
Bridgeport, N. j. sept 3S-ly
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
THE GOLDEN ROD.

1.-THE following verses, from the pen of Re
Ienry Reeves, PHI. D., principal of Ivy liza
eminary, Bridgeton, appear I'm the Augu
lumber of Pick's Mag dzine. DIR. Reeves
n admirer of the Golden Rod and thinks
hould be adopted as our national fiower.I
From the flying train, behold
Ever changing fields of gold,
Sunny slopes in luster laid,
And old gold the hills in shade;
Golden, golden! Wave the plume,
Freedoms fallows give thee room;
Unsubdued by wit of man.
symbol flower American.
Like bit of sky at night,
Full of constellation light,
Comes the vision of thy plume
bending DER with starry bloom,
Sunshine, dew and FURNISHED gold;
Each declare the story old,
How in endless chain of thought
Wisdom unto W onder wrought.
symbol flower American,
Underneath | see thy plan
Brotherhood of stems that run
Closer till they meet in one
Type of higher federation
states unite, and 10, a nation.
To the world the lesson give,
How to govern, how to live.
Rich the bounty, here we see.
TO q people ever free;
Plenty flows as beauty beams
Ina thousand golden streams.
TO IA nation Golden-Rod
Lifts its head above the sod,
Love and justice to propose,
Gold for friends, the rod for foes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Ramabai now has nine pupils in her
school, Her assistant Miss Demmen, has
established sewing class. This would
mean very little here; in India it means =
revolution in the customs of centuries
Ramabai lately accepted an invitation to
lecture before conference at Poonah, an
other innovation, as no woman had ever
been invited To address such body. Her
subject was America and American woH-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
card OF Thanks.

| hereby desire to extend TO all OF my
friends my thanks for the many kindnesses
extended to me daring my past illness OF
over three months from rheumatism, and
especially desire to tell them that but for
Sulphur Bitters | should have been suffer
ing still. May you never suffer what l
have, is the wish of your friend, B. 81.
TAYLErR
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
GRAPE JUICE.

Be sure to seal upseveral bottles Of grape
juice this coming fall. As 3 tonic it is ex
eellent, and nothing can be pleasanter for
a summer drink. 1t is nourishing as we'll
as satisfying. By experience know it is
splendid for the sick. My son wrote me it
was the only thing that his stomach would
retain when he was seasick on a voyage to
Europe.
RECIPE.
Twenty five pounds of best Concord Cor
any juicy grapes. Scald with only enough
water to keep from burning; when they
burst open; set off to cool, then press
through a stout jelly bag; add nearly four
pounds coffee sugar: let it come to the boil
ing point again and seal up as you do
canned fruit. This amount ought to make
twelve quarts of rich wine. Keep in
cool, dark place. If open any length OF
time, it Will ferment. This is good for
communion wine.-L. A. B. ffa Union Sig
nal
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Canton mattings. We am selling one q
% cents. which is worth. A. things 70 ~
cents more. It's nicely woven and very
heavy. 1t don't pay to buy the 10c ard
f5e qualities IL you expect any nesvies
from them. H. B. Humphreys 4 CO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Some people use Witch Hazel Liniment
for all ailments. You can get bottle COD
tanning full pint of the best for 20 cents.
at Humphreys store on the corner
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Miss Bell is looking, Addie Yes, Lanra.
Why, only year ago her face was COM
pletely covered with pimples. blotehes,
and sores. She told mother that she owed
her nice, clear complexion to her using
Sulphur Bitters. Well, Lanra, | shall try
them too.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
now long TO SLEEP.

Up to the 18th year, most young people
require ten hours, and till the Goth year
nine hours. After that age, everyone finds
out how much he or she requires, though,
as general rule, at least six to eight hours
are necessary. Eight hours sleep will
prevent more nervous arrangements in
women than any medicine can cure. Dur
ing growth there must be ample sleep il
the brain is to develop to its full extent, and
the more nervous, excitable, or precocious
a child is. the longer sleep should it get i
it's intellectual PROCESS is not TO come to a
premature standstili, or its life eut short at
an early age.--Homs Maker.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

When BABY was sick. We gave her cAstorizs
rhen she was q Child. she cried for castnrias
When she ieeanr,e Miss, abe chung 10 castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them eAstoriA.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

The Ilandseusest Lady iu Wsessstewn
remarked to friend the other
day that She knew Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs was superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough instantly when 9TH
err cough remedies had no effect whatever.
SO to prove this and convince yo'l Of its
merit any druggist will give you sample
bottle free. Large size soc and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
VOL. VI.
PATENT MEDICINES

Webrotose TO KEEP a stock OF
aNkhe 0a,7ons Proprietary Meai-
zines that there IS any aemaza
for, and aolW, from time to time,
add to oat1- stock all sNeh that may
be enquiyea for. We annex a
Price Ast and can furnish any
b70eavuble articles IN this line
at about the same Average of t1zee
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Hires Improved Root Beer Extract. One
bottle, Is cents, makes five gallons OF
healthfnl and refreshing beer. Sold by
&. b. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Three entire eases. nearly 1000 yards Can
ton Flannels in short pieces, running from
Q to Is yards. all perfect, at about cents
a yards less than regular price. This means
that you can buy as many yards III this
way for 81 90. as yon could for 81 % II cut
from long pieces. L. b, Humphreys
Co. at the Corner Store.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Remember
That we can, in connection with the MONITOR
secure you subscription to any paper OIL
magazine published, at Il much lower price
than the regular rate, and You will do well to
LET US know if you are contemplating a sub
scription to any publication.
THE MONITOR. Woodstown, N. }.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

E. S Fogg will give attention 10 practice of
law. as formerly. in all the courts.