davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23
Les suicides en- France.

Paris. .-Quatre suicides mystic,
rieux causent une p1ofonde sensa-
tion d Nancy ct dams ses environs.
II y quelque temps, une jeune
femme est venue s'installer dams
une villa, aux env1rons de Nancy.
File dun richie propri6ta1re du de-
partement de pIsere, Marie Renee,
tel 6tait son nom, vint q Paris Oh
ellie fut bientot une demi-mondal-
ne q la mode. Ellie liza des rela-
tions avec le fills dun general ct
ALA vivre avec lui dams une villa
pres de Nancy. On matin, on a
trouv6 le ]eune homme mort, q
pentr6e de la villa. Une enquete
judlciaire a prouv6 quill s'6tait
tue.
Marie Renee, au bout dune Sc
maine, noua de nouvelles relations
avec le fills dun richie propri6talre
du vois1nage. Six semaines plus
tard, on trouva ce jeune homme
dams un champ, ayant Ia gorge
coup6e II fut prouv6 gull s'etait
suicide. Marie partit pour Paris,
y resta un mois, puis retourna d ga
villa de Nancy. Ellie fit la connais-
sance dun capitaine d'infanterie
ct lis v6curent ensemble quelques
mois; pulls un jour on trouva le
corps du capitaine dams la rlviere;
le jeune homme s'6tait suicide.
Chacun fuyait Marie, . la suite de
ce troisieme suicide ct ellie rentra
q Paris.
lily environ six semaines, la
belle demi. mondaine cut paudace
d'aller habiter de nouveau SO villa
de Nancy ct d'y donner une gran
de fete. Ellie fit la conquete dun
jeune BONNIE tres richie, nomm6
Albin CASTOR de Marco, qui Sc pre-
parait d l'ecole de Saint-Cyr ct SER
vait en- meme temps dams le zee re-
giment de ligne en- garrison q Nap
cy. Or, lundl dernier, on Ia trou-
! v6 pendu a un arbre dams lie jardin
de la villa de Marie Renee. Une
lettre que lie jeune homme ecrite
q ga famille indiqualt clairement
quill s'6tait suicide; mais il ne don
matt pas de motif pour expliquer
cette terrible determination. On
comprend facilement la 8 s-'nsation
caus6e par ces guatre suicides sue
cessifs ct inexpl1qu6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23
Italiens,

Une alliance don't nous n'avont
jamais pu connaftre nj les condi.
tions, nj les obligations recipro.
ques, nj les limites, pese depuie
dix ans sur le pays. Tous, vouf
connaissez les dommages qu'elle 8
d6ja prodults par la rupture des
anciens echanges commerciaux,
Ellie reste ignor6e dams le present,
incertaine pour pavenir: mais un
de ces effets manifestes ct imme-
diats, c'est que 1e budget de la
guerre 6t6 redoubl6 au detriment
des budgets productlfs des fnan-
ces en- RUNE.
Ellie cause, cette alliance, Pap
pauvrissement general! 1892, esp6-
rons-le, sera la date lib6ratrice de
l'Italie! D'apres IL voix pnblique
ct la presse, nous sommes CONT
nuellement menac6s. Ceux qui 90
pr6occupent des int6rets de la pa
trie, de la vie de ses enfants, dol.
vent WELLER. A quel usage sont
destin6s depu1s dix ans les armes,
le sang ct largent de la nation? !? Au
pays de faire entendre sa parole
souveraine.
Nous accompllssons notre devo1r
de pinterroger. La volont6 natio
male doit Sc manifester par tous les
moyens l6gaux ct ehicaces, par des
reunions populaires, reunions de
toutes les associations politiques,
de tous les travailleurs, de tous les
producteu1s de pItalie! Que de
ces reunions surgisse la libre ex-
preston dc la pensee ct de la vo-
lont6 rationale ct qu'elle sc mani.
feste sous la forme pl6biscitaire: !:
Oui ou non.
La nation Italienne veut-elle la
triple alliance, veut-elle la paix ar
NEE, compagne de la misere publi-
que? Veut-elle les pactes lonches
ct secrets qui nous menent q Pin
connu, q une guerre qui nest de-
Stree lei par personne. car ellie ne
r6pond q aucun int6ret national.
Cette parole est n6cessaire, ou ion
pourra dire que pItalie q abdiqu6,
qu'elle nest plus libre, nj souverai-
ne! Nous n'attendons pas nous
substituer q ellie, mais nous voulons
avolr du la bouche du peuple le vif
ct vrai sentiment public.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuli6re pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marche.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n6tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats d faire en- mar,
chandises s6ches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23
Roman de la vie reelle.

Une grande sensation a 6t6 eau
see ces jours-cl 4 London, un villa
ge des environs de Springfield,
Ohio, par IL retour dun nomm6
Frank Woosley, que Pon croyait
avoir etc assassin6 au Texas en-
1877.
Woosley ct son cousin James
Brock, alors j.unes gems, ont quit.
t6 London il y quinze ans envi-
ron pour aller 6tablir une ferme
ct SO livrer q l'6levage ct au COM
merce du b6tail au Texas lis
avaient tres bien r6ussi ct leurs
afaires 6taient aussi prosperes que
possible, lorsque le % mai 1877,
Woosley a disparu dune facon
inexplicable. on cru quill await
et6 assassin6, son cousin ct associ6
Brock 6t6 arret6,et peu sen fallut
meme gu il ne fot lynch6. Poursui-
vi devant la cour d'assises Brock a
6t6 acqultt6 faute de preuves suffi-
santes ct il a jur6 quill fnirait bien
par retrouver Woosley. Mais il
await 6te oblig6 de vendre So ferme
pour payer les frais du process. ct
il 6tait complement ruin6,
Dependant Brock est allie depuis
s'6tablir q El Paso, oh il ma pas
tarde a refalre sa fortune, ct il est
aujourd'hui un des habitants les
plus consid6r6s de cette vile. Mais
son but principal 6tait toujours de
SO disculper du meurtre de Woos-
ley, ct, d6s quill Ia pu, il a envoy6
les photographers de son cousin
dams toutes les directions ct IL
ofert une r6compense de 81 900 4
qui le retrouverait.
Or, ces jours ci, un detective, al.
l6che par la r6compense, d6cou-
vert Woosley q Little Rock, Arksn-
sas. NJ. Brock, pr5venu par d6pe-
che, est parti auss1tot pour Little
Rock, ct de Ia, il s'est rendu 4
London, Ohio, avec son cousin,
pour bien montrer 4 ses parents
quill ne pavait pas assassin6 COM
me on Fen await accuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23
On mande du Congo, que la
chasse aux esclaves est s6v6rement
r6prim6e par les antorit6s de pEtst.
POUR RIRE.

A la oampagne, le patron 4 son
domestique:
-Paresseux, tn dors encore ct
le soleil est d6ja lev6 depuis long
temps!
Pas ma faute, 4 la campagne,
le soleil so leve avant le jour.
nv
Dams un salon, une dame parle,
parlel Vraie langue de vipArel
CONNIE ellie mord!. ..
Mon ellie fait de la r6clame en-
favour du dentlste qui lui vendu
son 1atelier.
Jean Hiroux en- correctionnelle.
II est pr6vena de vol dune PEN
dule.
-Quand le t6moin vous a sur
pris, lui dit le president, vous des-
cendiez lescaller.
-Oui, mon president.
-. .Et Ia pendule?
--Cest vrRl, mails alla1s Ia re.
n0nter. .
LIE ma1tre interroge le jeune
Grosbinet:
-Vous savez CO que signifie ho-
micide?
-Oui monsieur.
-Quand y a.t-il homicide?
-Quand on tue IN homme.
-Et suicide?
--Quand on tue un suisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaborateur,
La France ct Ia Russle.

BERL1N.-Une rumenr a sensa.
tion, apres avoir circul6 dams les
cercles oficiels, est devenue pnbll-
que. On dit que NJ. Rlbot, mlnist1e Q
des affaires 6trang4res, en- France,
a propose a la Russie, de conclure
une alliance offensive ct defensive
contre rAngleterre, ct lul a offert
de ooop6rer aveo ellie pour s'empa.
rer de Constantinople, former un
nouvel 6tat' en- Aisle ct le METRE
ainsi que pEgypte dams la protec-
tion oonJointe des Qeux puissances.
Cette nouvelle vraie ou fausse,
men indique pas moins ce que peut
produire la politique de lord Sails
bury.
Personne ne s'imagine que les
gouvernements francais ct russes
ajouteront fol aux assurances YER
bales d'amlti6 que pourront leur
donner lord Salisbury, en- face de
PAngleterre q la politique de leurs
ennemis.,
La Gazette de Cologne, dams
une sortle violente contre la Fran
CO ct la Russie qu'elle qualifie du
titre dement's acharn6s de Pin
dustrie allemande, demande qu'on
leur refuse le traitement des ma
tions les plus favorls6es, excepte
pour les chooses n6cessaires d la
via
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

s. Muldberg,
Medecin- Chirurgien, 108 Hennepin Ave
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23
Lies travaux necessities par

Les travaux necessities par la
reunion des documents pour la ca
nonisation de Jeanne d'Arc sont
termin6s. Mgr. Caprara va sous
peu presenter son rapport. Mals
on croft que IL Saint Siege ne pour
ra rendre SO decision avant plu-
sieurs ann6es, q cause des nombreu,
ses difficulties que soul6ve oette
question.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

9. Dubeau,
Commis chez Julius Rees, Hardes Faites
Avenue Hennepin,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

Nous extrayons CO qui suit dune
lettre de Paris, publi6e par la ./us-
tice de Quebec:
LIE "a JUN, Paris-j'entends le
vrai Paris, ce]ui qui 80 souvient,
qui croft ct qui prie,-a c6l6br6
dun seul occur la fete rationale des
Canadlens Francais. Oui, c'est
avec un redoub]ement de frater-
nellie sympathie que, r6pondant q
rappel de votre eminent Premier
Ministre, nous nous sommes asso-
ci6s q votre patriotlque ct pieuse
all6gresse.
Des le matin, a l'angle du boule-
warn ct de la rue des Capuclnes,
les PEASANTS s'arretaient en- foule
pour contempler un large drapeau
tricole, portant en- occur dams une
couronne de feuilles d'6rable, le
nom de Quebec. Ce drapeau fot
TAFT joyeusement q l'une de fene-
tres de rappartement occup6 par
les honorables messieurs Mercier
ct Shehyn. Et les commentaries
sympathiques de la foule grossis-
sante allaient bon train.
-Cestl le drapeau des Canadiens
de Quebec.
Tout semblable au notre.
Dame! puisque c'est celui des
Canadiens-francais.
-C'est.A-d1re des Canadiens qui
sont de souche francalse.
-Et combien sont lis, M-bas?
-Deux on trois millions.
-Vrai?
Eft ills go considerent toujours
CONNIE franeais?
-Certes, oui!
DE braves occurs, alors?
-Je crois bien!
-Vivent les Canadiens!....
Je pourrais allonger inde6ni-
ment CO dialogue, auquel j'avais la
satisfaction d'assister; le resume.
bien pale, que 1e vous en- dome
sufira pour vous 6difier sur les re-
fexions que suscitait Paspect du
drapeau qu6becquois; ct CO nest
pas etre excessif que de pr6sumer
que. pour bon nombre de Parlsiens,
de PEASANTS, il a 6t6 v6ritablement
une revelation. Je suis certain
qu'ils y ont va une simple ct hare
affirmation du souvenir fl1al que
votre race garde fide)ement, invio-
lablement q la mere-patrie. ia
joute que 81 votre Premier Minis
tire SO ftt montr6 dams Get instant 1,
il ent etc acclam6, ct l'acclamatlon
populaire et1t traduit spontane-
ment le sentiment profond de Fra
ternite, m6lang6 dun intime re-
gret, que notre pays resent envefs
le votre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

--Une d6peche de Londres an
nonce que les quatre cinquiemes
des manufactures d'6tain du Sud
du pays de GALES ont ferm6 leurs
portes pour un mois, jetant ainsi
sur le pave $4,000 ouvriers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23
L'hOnOrable NJ. Mercier a
Chartres.

L'6minent 6veque de Chartres
Mgr Lagrange,d don't laffection poul
le Canada ma d'6gal Iue son granc
patriotisme franeais, voulu que
Ia conference sur "le Canada" don
nee q Chartres, par Honorable M
Mercier. devant un audltoire deli
te, cut lieu sous ses auspices et
dams sa propre vile 6piscopale.
A la fin de la s6ance, p6v6que
annonca que pour perp6tuer lie
souvenir de cette conference ct de
la vislte de Honorable M. MERCER
q Chartres, il await resolu de lui
faire un don pr6cieux quill n'avait
encore accorde q personne. @Cest,
d1t-il, un moroccan du voile de la
Sainte Verge, qui SO conserve de-
puis des siecles dams notre cath6-
drale, laquelle le reeut autrefois,
en- 8l6, de Charles le- Chauve, le
quel le tenait de Charlemagne, qui
lavait recu lui-meme de plmp6ra-
trlce Irene. Vous emporterez dams
votre beau Canada cette partie de
notre relique, CONNIE un souvenir
de votre visite q Chartres ct du
plaisir que vous nous avez cause, q
nous, Francais, par Repression de
vos sentiments 81 g6n6reux ct 81
chr6tiens.
Pour clore la s6ance, M. labb6
Verret, professeur distingu6 q
'Institution Notre Dame, lut une
piece de po5sie gull await compo-
see pour la circumstance. M Mer-
cier le remercia de CO compliment.
II remercia aussi P6veque de Char
tres du don pr6cieux quill venait
de lui faire.
Un grand diner, auquel Mgr La
grange await invite quelques-uns
des principaux personnages de la
Vile, attendait, q pevech6, le pre-
mier ministre ct ses compagnons
de Voyages.
A neuf heures ct demie, il ieur
fallut, bien q regret, prendre congo
du venerable 6veque qui les await
accueillis avec tant de bont6, pour
retourner q Paris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

Une compagnie au capital de TO-
600, 600 de dollars Went d'etre for.
NEE, pour la construction dun
tramway 6lectrique 6lev6, entire
Milwaukee ct Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

Dix huit missionaries mo, :
mons viennent de s'embarquer q
New-York pour faire des pros6ly-
tes en- Allemagne ct dams les fles
britanniqaes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

BALT1MoRE.-H. Straus ct Gle
viennent de fare faillite. C'etait
une maison de commerce qui fai-
salt de grandes affaires lei depuis
cinquante ans.
Leur passif s'6l6ve q $36O,0OO'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

LA TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
DENONCEE PAR LIE CERCLE RADICAL
DE ROME.

PAR1s.-Les journaux italiens
publient le manifesto que le Cercle
radical de Rome fait publier con.
tire la triple alliance. En- voicl le
texte:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

LIE Saint P4re Went de placer
l6tat libre du Congo, sous le pa.
tronage special de la Sainte. Verge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-23

}. d. Kertson, teneur de livres
Bureau General de Ia
Minneapolis Brewing & Mailing
C1e., ID, Be rue Sud.
Cette Compagnie fabrique les differentes
sortes de Biere les plus delicates, les
meilleures ct les plus agreables.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-30
WHITEWASHING NERO.

according to Signor Lanciani, the learned Ital.
ian writer in Iron. the Emperor Nero has been
loeled Instead of being the cruel tyrant he is
generally represented to have BEEN he was
oenefactor OF mankind and well-intentioned
sanitary reformer. 1t has for centuries been com.
monty understood that Rome was set on fire and
burned by the year "a either through brutal
malice or drunken incapacity and Indifference Sig
nor LancianIs investigations put very different
Interpretation upon the matter. Nero desired to
make many changes in the streets of Rome by in.
creasing their width and making many of them
more direct. and also to introduce many improve.
ments by reconstructng public buildings. His eff.
forts in this direction were met by an opposition
from property owners-it is a strange thing that
property owners have not changed since Nero's
time-and were also embarrassed by the fact that
the city abounded in temples, affairs, and shrnes
which were inviolate. While he probably made
gnt OF the property interest, religious sentiment
the Emperor knew ought to be respected under
all conditions and at all times, and he acted &C.
cordingly.
He directed two architects, Severus and Cellar.
to prepare the plans for the rearrangement of
streets in certain parts Of the city, making them
as near to straight lines and right angles as the
hilly conhguration would render feasible, Mum.
erous public squares were laid out, and system
OF sewers was planned. Regulations for buildings
were prepared in which it was provided that the
height OF the houses should not exceed double the
width OF the street, that each house should be
completely cut off from the adjoining buildings,
shat each house should have a portico in front.
and that wood ceilings should be excluded from
the first stories of buildings Tents and booths
were secretly prepared. and vessels were sent to
various Mediterranean ports after grain, with
orders to meet at the mouth of the Tber on a Ger.
tain date.
In accordance with Nero's plan, the city was
hred in numerous places. and, of the fourteen
wards three were entirely destroyed and seven
were burned in great part. The crowds driven
out OF their homes found the booths in the out.
skirts Of the city ready for them The grain.
laden vessels appeared in time. and the towns.
people were fed and housed during the rebuild.
ing. the whole plan having been carried into ef
feet without exposure, famine. or loss of life, al.
though the population of the city at the time was
very large.-scentifc American.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-30
UNDER THE EARTH.

The workmen in the deepest mines of Europe
swelter in almost intolerable heat and yet they
have.never penetrated over one seven-thousandth
part of the distance from the surface to the center
of the EARTH In the lower levels of some of the
Comstock mines the men fought scaldirg water.
and could labor only three four hours at a
time until the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines and
drew off some of the terrible heat. which had
stood at 100 deg. The deepest boring ever made.
that at Sperenberg, near Berlin. penetrates only
4l72 feet. about 1000 feet deeper than the famous
artesian well at st. Louis. While borings and
mines reveal to us only few secrets relating
solely to the temperature and constitution of the
earth for few thousand feet below the surface
we are able. by means of volcanoes. to form some
notion OF what is going on at greater depths
There have been many theories about the causes
OF volcanoes but it is now generally held that
though they are produced by the intense heat OF
the interior OF the earth they not directly
connected with the molten mass that lies many
miles below the immediate source of valcanic
energy. Everybody knows that many rocks are
for med on the floor of the ocean, and it has been
found that twentieth to a seventh of their
weight is ade up of imprisoned water. Now
these rocks are buried in time under OVERLAPPING
strata which serve as a blanket to keep in the
enorm heat of the interior. This heat turns
the water into super.heated steam. which melts
the hardest rocks. and when the steam finds
assure in the strata above. it breaks through to
tne surface with terrific energy, and we have a
volcano. We find that these outpourings that
nave lain for countless ages many thousands of
feet below the surface are well adapted to serve
the purposes OF man. Many a vineyard fourishes
on the volcanic ashes from Vesuvus, and vol.
canlo mud has clothed the hills of New Zealand
with line forests and its plains with luxuriant
Verdure. The most wonderful display of the re.
suits OF volcanic energy is seen in the north
western corner OF our own land, region of lofty
forests and of great fertility.
Geographical Magazine
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-30
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy,

1t vas a sure ting dot hooman abilidies vas not
der Marks of Queensburys roofs in his ite NIT
der wicssitoots Of dis vorldt.
When trooth und honesty wants to break your
frame works into. yoost open der door und let en-
come in. Obey dond bite you.
1t vas Pride dot makes a Teller dink dot he owns
der earth. Lazyness vas der only ting dot knocks
him der conceet out-National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-30

why the Bookkeeper Stole.
He had wife.
His salary was $2,5 per annum.
But she complained.
She wanted better house.
Better clothes.
Nothing fit to go out in.
No country cottage.
Nor carriage.
Nor front pews.
She coveted place on the ragged edge
of the select 400.
She kept it up.
Night and day.
And mOaned and
Crowded and
Wept
He lacked style, also.
AS we'll as new clothes every six weeks
and various other things.
He knew how his employer made several
hundred daily on the street.
A thousand or so would not be missed for
few hours.
So he took it, and went up the street,
and won.
She got her sealskin.
He took more and lost.
More to get that back and lost.
More yet.
DefalcatiOn discovered.
He wears the penitentiary check.
Others are going, too.
Beware.
Better is a modest room up two pairs of
back stairs than cell in Gilbert's Jail.
And plain wooden jacket rather than a
pair of prison uniform pants on poor Char
lies legs.-National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-30
Don't Fear The Drudgery.

A very eminent lawyer in the country, with
whom had great many cases when 1 was a
young lawyer, said to me one day, pointing to a
farmers son who was making fires, sweeping out
the Office, serving papers and copying for theprivi
lege Of the instruct ions which he received: THAT
young man makes me very unhappy. have two
sons who have graduated at one of the best col.
leges in the country, who are expected to receive
from me this business at my death. and in
twenty-five years from now that young man will
be at the head of this firm. and my two sons will
be his clerks"
young man who hopes to succeed at the bar
must first dismiss all nonsense from his head. He
must eschew politics and society. Whether he has
genius or is plodder. the only rule of success is
work! work! work! Most young men always fail
by neglecting to pay over Immediately on collec-
ton their clients money and others by too exorbi-
tant charges at the start. When nobody wants a
young lawyers service he must be content to live
on less money than any mechanic in his town.
When everybody believes the success of their
suit depends upon his being in it, then he can
select his clients and charge what he pleases
When he is earning enough to live comfortably he
has already made a success. The rest is matter
of degree.
Sharp practice, trickery. chicanery and appear.
ance of extraordinary cunning. which many affect
may enable man to get on for a while, but al
ways upon a low plane and may finally ruin him.
Be frank and open with your client, the jury and
the judge. Most young men fail by being unwill
ing to do the drudgery of the Office, and filling
the part they are asked to do and working at some
other desk than their own. have known many
young man rise to position in the firm over
the heads of those who had been years in the
same Office because of a cheerful willingness and
enthusiasm to find out what he could do, no mat
ter whether it his to do or not and by an utter
recklessness about his own time by day or by
night, if he could benefit his employers by sacri.
fcing his personal arrangements and pleasure and
devoting it to their interests.-Chauncey M.
Depew.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-30

'"The Chinese prOverb is true; single
conversation across the table with a wise
man is better than ten years mere study of
books"