davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Dehorned Cattle.

Advocates of the practice OF dehorning
cattle are gradually gaining supremacy.
Many stockmen have insisted that to de-
horn cattle was OF no practical benefit,
W llle others were equally as confident
that II was good thing. Speaking Of
the matter yesterday a ranchman said:
'When dehorned there is no pushing the
weaker ones 10 the outside, nor gashng
them with sharp horns. The fact that a
COW does not shrink any in her milk and
goes right to eating as soon as let loose,
seems pretty good evidence that it is not
such a painful or cruel practice as many
imagine. The largest horns can be cut
oil in thirty seconds with sharp saw,
and many of them IN five seconds. An
other method is to prevent the growth of
the horns. Take young calves when
they are one or three weeks old, wet the
horn spots with water aud with a stick OF
caustlc potash rub the spots until the
hair begins TO loosen aud como off of the
horn spots. The peculiar action OF the
potash stops ali growth of the horn and
is not very painful operation Protect
the fingers by wrapping the stick IN
paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
LIVESTOCK NEWS.
Mr. Vim. Powell Talks About Herefords
in Texas.
Gradually Building Up Herd of BIoodad AMI
msls-Hogs ars Scarce and Prices will
Advance DehorDing Cattle.

Mr.. william Powell OF the Hereford
Park stock farm talked TO a GAZETTE re-
porter yesterday OF his experience in
raising blooded cattle IN Texas. The
firm of which Mr.. Powell is partner
has 24O head OF Hereford cattle on their
ranch near Rhome, 10 which will be-
added in few days couple OF carloads
Of the same class OF ANIMALS, now Oh the
way from the Powell ranch in Illinois.
1.-The question of blooded cattle in
Texas, said Mr.. POWELL is mostly
the consideration OF every stockman in
the Southwest. The recent sale In CHI
cago Of several head OF Hereford steers
al St 90, which averaged 1900 pounds
each, shows that it pays TO raise good
cattle. / have friend in Montana who
Ehjpped several carlOshs of Herefords di-
rect TO Europe, and when he got his re-
turns IL was shown that they had netted
hun 81 90. If this can be done In Mon
tana there is no reason why we cannot
do the same thing in Texas. During the
past year my firm imported
about 200 head of Herefords
and have not lost IA hoof.
Hs NAli lt VIZ uTiuE over from Europe
ore kept for some time on the Illinois
ranch, and then shipped TO the Pan
handle, where We hold them until thor
oughly acclimated. After they become
accustomed TO this altitude, we can ship
them 10 any part of the state without
fear OF loss.
although our success for the psst
year hos been remarkable, il took some
time 10 find out the beet way to acclima' e
H"refords. l was figuring up the loss
sustained by my firm since the first at
tempt 10 import blooded stock to our
ranch, and II amounts 70 about 50 per
cent. Yes, fully one-half OF the cattle
we brought into the country died within
year. When we get herd built up of
this class Of stock, thoroughly accli-
mated, it will be readily seen that they
Will be valuable -
Mr.. Powell says some of the COWS
which he is using as the foundation for
the herd, cost $500. without an e1cep-
ton the herds of Oiooded cattle in the
Panhandle are in fine condition, and
promise big returns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
BOOMERS BURNED OUT.

Colony of Seventeen Families Near Arknn.
sas Cty-Later They are Joined By More.
ARKANSAS CITY, KAN, Dec. 24.-Ten
days ago soldiers discovered COLONY of
seventeen families of Cherokee boomers
along the Black Bear river, forty miles
south OF here, and burned their houses
and ordered them out. They startedtS
but as soon as the soldiers left they again
settled down, and have since been
joined by many others. Sunday they
had religious meeting and 100 were in
attendance, and it is estimated that at
least 100 families are settled along that
stream. detachment of soldiers will
leave Camp Merritt to-day to remove
these persons from the Strip. Their
houses will be burned, and if necessary
force will be used TO get them out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
A GOLDEN ONE
The Season Celebrated in Q Way to show
That Good VIII is Not Monopoly.

The Season Celebrated in . Way to Show
That Good VIII il Not q Monopoly.
d. Christmas eve was celebrated in
several different ways last night, and
one of the varieties was that which CO.
Cured on the corner of Eighth and
Grove streets.
Mr.. J. L. Taft lives there. He has q
planning mill near by and in that mill he
employs number of men who have
made this Christmas memorable TO him.
Mr.. Taft was surprised last might in
several different ways. One was when
his employees met him in a body,
another was when J N. Kenderdine
inade speech and the last was when he
handed to him a beautiful goldheaded
ebony cane engraved with his name, as
an expression of the employees good
will. Kenderdine is not an orator, in
fact he don't claim to be, but he made
graceful speech Of presentation just the
same while MIR. Taft replied in the same
vein. MIR. Kinkerdine got the gold
headed cane and the golden stairs some
what mixed up but Mr.. Taft deferred his
claim to the stairs for the present and
brought the cane safely out of the melee.
The cane was an expensive one but is
only small token of the appreciation in
which Mr.. Taft u held bysshis men. z.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

The receipt of hogs AT the Fort wcrth
union stockyards has greatly fallen off
during the past few days. The same can
be said of Chicago, Kansas City and
Omaha, aud il is probable that only q
few shipments will be made until after
the first of the year Less than $50 hogs
wrre Received in Fort Worth Tuesday
VII lie the hgures dropped to eighty-si1
yesterday.
With the decrease in the supply it is
expected that prices will advance mate
rally, and cents for good, heavy hogs
is predicted within thirty days. Farmers
and owners generally, have been selling
OFF their hogs regardless OF condition dur.
Ing the past sixty days. and the result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

The South Omaha Drovers' Journal
says: ''Receipts from January l to date
are 59S, 96l cattle, ,64l 1858 hogs, $50, =
1873 sheep. 1914 horses and mules; show
ing gain of 1907 cnttle, All ,s5l
hogs; gain of 1897 sheep, and loss Of
26S9 horses and mules, as compared with
49, -
The report of the census enumerators
elbows the territory to have 500 900.
These figures do not repre- ept the num-
Der as returned by assessor ;, but Is be-
lteved TO be substantially correc - Las
Vegas On. NJ ~ Stock Grower.
The cause of Texas fever is now
known, according to DR.. Salmon, chief
of the bureau of animal industry. A
little "tick'' gets into the cattle in
Texas, says the doctor, and is trans
mitted 10 Northern cattle. And thus the
cause OF Texas fever is exposed. But
where in the name of the Salvation army
do the Texas 'ticks' come from?-TLas
Vegas Stock Grower. sssssassks,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
One Huna.s ana H. voar. Old

Correspondence Of the Gazase.
BRADY. Tex, Dec. 20.-Mr. Mike
Eardick died last hight and was buried
to-day n the 104th year Of his age. He
came from Ireland to Texas in 1853.
Sixteen years ago he lost his eyesight
aud became helpless, physically. Three
years la.er he regained his sight suffi-
ciently TO read small print and his
strength sufficiently to walk two or three
miles in a day. Three years after this
he again lost his eYesight and strength
and never regained them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
EInished tho SInnrhter

The Fort Worth packing company fin
ished the slaughter of $50 cattle yester-
day which are TO be shipped TO New York
City. The carcasses will be placed i'll
refrigerator cars. The shipment will be
followed by another train load of dressed
beef within q month, and if the venture
prove successful, the cattle industry of
Texas will receive 3 big hft.
The frs; ipmeut will consist of six
cars, and will be made either to-day or
o-morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Observation-Disclosures

Philoprogenitiveness is that quality of
the mind which prompts the patent to
look after the welfare of the offspring.
In the animal we call it instincts.
Under this benitcent and Sod given
impulse the hSst thing thszspnrent does
is to seek sheiSe for its young. So the
Fort Worth eaglsskouIasmake its eyris
among the rocks, dk5Btne OF the many
mouutain-top hts' about Fort
Worth.
On the other lila. md the child of
heaven. will ~ for itsgoung some
beautiful paEA some natura1serove like
Riverside, ,S6d there build q house
among fruits and flowers, where the
grape wilEclimb about his porch and the
lovely oak give abundant shelter
FIT. W. L. Co, 6l0 Main st.
Cameron, Blanchard and others, agents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Escaped Convict Captured.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

KAUFMAN, TEX. Dec. 23.-Consta BILE
j. u. Duncan of Kemp, this county,
arrested james Scsntling, an escaped
convict, in Kaufman this morning and
will start with him to Huntsville this
evening". Scantliug is q tough charac-
ter. He was sent to the penitentiary
from Coryell county for five years for
the theft of horse and served ont
about four years of his time when he
escaped on the Goth of October last from
the wood camp near Huntsville. Mr..
Duncan has been camping on his trail
since last November, following him
through several different counties.
Duncan has all the peculiar character
istics OF o natural born detective and
seldom fails in his attempts to bring
criminals to justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

The receipts of hogs at the Fort Worth
union stockyards was light yesterday
Quotations closed at 50. 10 for best hogs,
an increase of 10 cents over the figures
OF the preceding day Several car load
lots were expected in after the market
closed, and will undou btedly be taken
to-day at advanced prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

was that prices were pounded down to
low point. There are several thousand
hogs in the lower Panhandle counties
which will be ready for the market by
February, and nearly every head will be
sold III Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Cheap Lots at Aransas Rarbor.

City lots can be bought in Arkansas
Harbor, Texas, to-day cheaper than the
average price paid in villagss Aoeaks4sjn
the interior contaiaiQEsasS6sR6 dssnd
popula tiop.1A no city was ever
ssasse United States with greater
resources of all the essenti requisites to
make great city than Aransas Harbor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS

ZH persons seeking employment or desfr-
ise ftir or any character are fnrited to use
Ills column free of charge, suca advertise
merits not to exceed three lines
Notices OF articles lost and found IN this
column not ezcssdin0 three lines l5M also be
Inserted free.
j8is the desire or Tbs Gdzetes to rucilttrts
the search OF persons for employment and
II, recorery OF lost property, and all ar
cordially Invited to use tbs column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

On January Is, 1891, we will present
the party guessing nearest the weight of
of that big lump at 704 Housteasa azeBxss
with three tons at {h*a6SsSSs Cameron
coal. EAek6r1efsf6r a ton of coal enti-
ties etHs purchaser to guess.
FORT WORTH leg Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

A line of gold and silver watches, all
stI(ss and most suitable or,sGta1i6 z&Ns
el4sents, at MorshsHG4 S6aBTfde
i Soz . Main s!ssstss ehaFse for ensrAv-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Diseases of the throat, lungs, lynn
phatic glands, liver, kidneys. sete.sare,
in the majority of .eaasSS n38Asby
poison ~, ssxei permeates
A6sseGssd parts and ersdIcates all
pOisOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Shooting ARRAY Near Jacksonville.

Correspondence of the Gazette
JACKSONVILLE, TEX. Dec. 22.-Berry
Melver shot and dangerously wounded
William Ford day before yesterday, In
the Willow Hole neiGhborhood. From
the best Information your correspondent
can gather 1t seems that McIver first
knocked him down with q sixshooter,
striking HIM heavy blow nearly break
ing his neck. He afterwards shot him
while lying down, the ball entering near
the small Of the back and coming out
near the neck, passing under the shouI-
derblade. He is in critical condition,
The shootist is under arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties dnS,eering advertisements belo,c
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper hos nothing to do toith
the advertisement further than to print it.
Tie Gazette cannot undertake to .forl1drd
replies unless prepaid and addressed ew-'
reiopes accompany advertisements.
No tpersoRdl' notices printed unless
accompanied By name OF The Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Vii Make q Great City.
All the different forces and interests
essential to the building of the.laxsest
city on the gn}f.qe8ssSkfeal E6ns{sSsof
negoiatSHsSA&vs t6m 6ined to make
ATaHsas Harbor, Tex, the largest city
IN the whole Southwest. Great auction
sale Of lots January and s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Syphilis lie virus in the bseUnSlSc Il I'm
he cured oalzsss ifTssrnai RENE.
disssssfsd$et fs guaranteed to cure ssts
blood diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Secure yoStusss for the beautiful do
mestic drama ~ Bootle's Baby"
Christmas ma nee ssg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Worlds Fair Proclamation,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Ths presi-
dents Worlds fair proclamation was
not issued to-day. 1t will probably be
issued Wednesday, December "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

LOST.
nOOKS-Lost number of school books tied
ID up in flour sack. The finder OF the above
books will be rewarded for his trouble by re-
turning same to the Transfer Co. 1925
DELIVERY BOOK-Lost, Texas Express,
] near university. Finder will please return
to Office, 40l Main street 2325
| OSr-Or strayed from the Mansion hotel, one
- white setter dog, about twenty months old.
with brown marks On ears and shoulders Had
leather collar on wi nickle lock answers to
name of Rush. 4 liberal reward will be paid
for lis return to the Mansion hotel.
=, ATCHEl-Lost, black satchel; some Sc wing
- machine fixtures in it. viii pay liberal
ward for its return. r. h. Poe, Grand hotel.
niger CAT-Lost, a gray and black striped
L cat: weight, about thirteen pounds; name,
pills. strayed December from corner sixth
and Lamar streets. The finder, inform alton
leading to his return, will be literally rewarded.
Col. E. W. Taylor. 1881
\I'ATCH-Lost, open-face ladies' gold watch,
W queen chain and monogram IN. M on
back. Reward for its return to Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

Square successsatSRhe opera house
Christmas mating ID night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
stAx E@. una

Secure your sss4or the beautiful do
nestle drama Bottles Baby"
Christmas ma'l1s and'sht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
FOCND ID.

HOSTAGE STAMPS-Found on Lamar street
! small envelope containing postage stamps.
The party who ost it can obtain it by calling at
the Gazette ON ,e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
BELLE MANrED-FEMALE

7 ADIEs-A anted-Lades to solicit ins,tnsi5,
l. cwn towns and counties on comrfssf6ns,
light business. Recommendations required.
Address NJ. L. W. care Gazette. t.
NURSE wanteI-White woman TO nurse in
~ small family. Apply to Mrs. A. w. Cas-
well. SIS Burnett street. corner Jackson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

BUSINESS CHANCES
NEWSPAPER-For sale, the Coke County
~ Rustler, the best paying country weekly
published in West Texas. Reasons for selling
wish TO engage in other business. Address
Coke County Ruster, Hayrick. Tex. 25-27W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
SIs UATiOS WANTED-MALE

HOTEL MANA position wanted a. book
Ia keeper clerk by young man OF thorough
experience in all branches of the hotel busi-
ness. Address Business, care Gazette. 25-7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
sITuArInN WANrEp-FE,LaIE


7 AUNDRY HELP-First- class. Iean5sTx .hnnnl
i ! male OF iey,alasonGaoun1ffs0 81 936ltc4c ID,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16
J. @. MARQUIS, Collaborateur
moi, c'6tait celle que madame await
toujours sur ellie. Oh! quel repen-

moi, c'6tait celle que madame await
toujours sur ellie. Oh! quel repen-
tir!l! M, Fable, ayez piti6 de moi,
ne me repoussez pas. priez pour le
plus criminel ct le plus malheureux
des hommes!!! LIE pretre 6tait q ge-
noux pres du lit, pale CONNIE un
mort. II resta pres dune dem1.
heure immobile puis, SO levant
avec calme, il fit le signe de la
croix, ct, tlrant le rideau de la mu-
rail lie, il Wit deux portraits. -.
jacques poussa un cri en- les vo-
yant ct Sc reieta sur son grabat.
LIE pretre pleurait.
jacques, dit il dune voix trem-
blante, je viens vous pardonner de
la part de Dieu.. Je vais vous
confesser. Et assis pres du lit, il
confeesa Jaques.
Quand le moribond cut achieve:
jacques, lui dit Pabb6 de-. Dieu
Went de vous pardonner. ). Mais
ce nest pas TOUT. moi aussi je
vous pardonne. pour pamour de
lui. Car vous avez tue. Il. mon pc
re, ma mere ct mes deux soeurs.
Les cheveux de Jacques se dres-
serent sur sa t6te. :. il ouvrit les
levres, quelques sons inartlcul6s
en- sortirent +. II s'affaissa sur son
lit.
LIE pretre s'approche. LIE men
diant 6tait mort.
UN ETUDIANT DE BOURBONNAIs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16
POUR RIRE.

Une jeune file await eclit a un
jeune ministre protestant, lui an
noncant quill Pavait convert1e, sau-
v6e, ellie ajoutait qu'elle 6tait prete
q d6poser ga fortune q ses pieds;
qu'elle Paimait profondement, pas
sionn6ment ct quill n'avalt qua de-
mander So main pour pobtenir.
LIE jeune homme lui repondit:
Ma chere demoiselle, donnez
votre anne q Dieu, votre fortune
aux pauvres, ct gardez votre main
jusqu'a CO que quelqu'un vous la
demande."
***
I'm jeune auteur, qui envoy6
une piece q NJ. Antoine, Went lal
demander CO quill pense.
-Votre piece? r6pond-il, ellie
est tellement pudibonde que le rou-
ge men est monte au visage!
***
I'm mot d'enfant.-Mag deux
ans ct son frere en- a trois. On leur
a dome un gros baba ct un petit
gateau sec.
Mag prend le baba ct dit a son
frAre, dun air de charit6 6vangeli-
que.
-Tlensl mango le joli petit!
Moi, je Managerial 10 vilain gros.
Tont Part de Ia diplOmatie an
une ligne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16
I'm drame dams une fel me.

On drame sanglant s'est d6roule
dams la terme de M. Epperson,
dams le comt6 de Galloway lMis.
souri, Un des garcons de ferme
nomme Julins Haffer, proftant de
CO que la file de M. Eperson,
Louisa, ag6e de seize ans, 6tait seu
le a la maison essay6 de poutra,
ger. II sen est suivi une lutte des
plus violentes entire CO miserable
ct la jeune lille, ct Louisa, ayant
r6ussi a s'emparer du revolver de
son pere, a tue son assaillant. La
jeune file ma meme pas 6t6 ARE
tee, ct le jury de coroner, apres
avoir 1nstfuit l'enquete d'usage, Ia
acquitt6e sans la moindre hesita-
ton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16
LIE nouyeau traite d'extradltlOn,

WASHINGTON. - LIE president
Harrison a transmits aujourd'hui,
au S6nat, le trait6 d'extradition
avec pAngleterre, auquel il a fait
allusion dams son message annuel.
Par le terme de CO traite, le nom
bre des offenses pour lesquelles
pextradition est accord6. est aug
ment6 dams une grande proportion:
L'addition la plus importante est
celle qui 80 repporte aux coupables
d. Announcements de fonds. 81 ce
tralt6 est rattle par le Canada, ce
paws cessera de servir de lieu de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16
LIE Francais en- hOnneur.

On mande de Saint Petersburg
que la dernie1e circulaire de Fad
ministration imp6riale des postes
ct t6l6graphes russes present. qua
toutes les addresses de lettres coils
ct tel6grammes q destination de
l6tranger soient ecrites en- langue
frenGaise.
L'adminis' ration ne r6pond pas
de l'exp6dition 81 padresse est ecri-
to dams une autre langue.
Cest une riposte directe d pAl
lemagne, qui germanis6, dams son
administration postale, tous les
nots franeals qui sont devecus
dun usage international.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16
La frOntiore francO-allemande

La Gazette de Cologne annonce
que ]'on est actuellement en- train
,i'abattre des arbres dams les TO-
rets des Vosges, lie long de la from
there franco-allemande, pour Greer
nne zone neutre de quatre metres
sont pris sur le territoire allemand
ct deux sur le territoire franeais.
On pris cette mesure en- vertu
dune entente entire les deux Etats,
afn u'aucune des personnes ha-
bitant de Fun GU de l'autre cote de
la fronti4re re puisse plus la fran
CHR sans sen apercevOir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16

On prend des measures q Pierre,
S. D., pour que la loi sur la prohi-
bition soft strlctement ex6cut6e.
Un des s6nateurs, NJ. Petltgrew
a dome $500 pour faire face aux
premiers frais de poursuites con-
tre les d6linquants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16
refuge a une classe de gems peu
desirable.
MAXIMES.

II en- est du honheur CONNIE des
montres; les moins compliqufes
sont celles qui sc d6rangent le
MONS.
Chamfort.
Xxx
Dieu ma pas voulu que Phomme
put rencontrer le bonheur sur la
terre; il men a dome que le be-
soin.
Albert.
On ne fait son bonheur qu'en
s'occupant de celui des autres.
r. de Saint-Pierre.
~
II ne faut a phomme, pour 6tre
heureux, nj richesses, nj dignites:
le strict n6cessaire sufit a la ]oie
du corps, la culture d6sint5ressee
des lettres a la joie de l'esprit, Fac
complissement du devoir d la joie
du cmur accomplishment du
devolr q la joie de la conscience,
lamour de Dieu ct des hommes q
la ioie surabondante de Fame en-
there. Lacordaire.
***
Ii n y pas de route plus s1re
pour aller au bonheur que celle de
la vertu. ST pon y parv1ent, il est
plus pur, plus solide ct plus doux
pour ellie, 81 on le manque, ellie seu-
le peut en- d6dommager.
j. j. Rousseau.
***
LIE bonheur des grands, des RI
ches, des heureux du steele, res
semble de loln a ces palais magi-
ques que lon croft decouvrir 3 Pho
rizon des mers qui baignent les RI
wages de Naples approch' 2, que
trouvez-vous! des vapeurs stagnan-
tes ct des nuages charges de tenn
petes. Lamennals.
**x
LIE bonheur c'est la boule.
Que Get enfant pou1suit tout le
temps qu'elle ronle
Et que, des qu'elle arrete, il la
repousse du pied.
***
La perfection est le but de la ma
ture humane; le perfect1onnement
est la loi de leur existence, mais
l'1mperfectlon en- est la condition.
Guizot.
Ii faut tendre la perfection sans
jamais y pr6tendre.
Malebranche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-16

II en- est du honheur CONNIE des
montres; les moins compliqufes
sont celles qui SO d6rangent le
MONS.