davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17
MEPRIS C0UPABLE

Que dire de ceux qui ne parlent
qu'avec m6pris on l6geret6 des per
sonnes ;sp6cialement coDsaor6es d
Dieu! Ce nest pas settlement ind6-
cence ct 1rr6ligion, o'est n'avoir nj
6quit6 nj justice. II y q parmi les
eccl6siastiques, les religieux Of
dams les ordres rellgieux gen6rale-
ment, des personnes dun m6rite
rare qui les 6leve au-dessus de Ia
plupart de ceux qui les m6prisent.
On traite aussi quelque fois les
ecol6siastiques ct les religieux de
gems inutiles; ct ceux qul leur font
ce reproche sont, la plupart du
temps, ceux.la meme q qui il con-
viendrait mieux.
Un mondaln disait un jour: A
quot servent au monde tant de pre-
tres, tant de religieux ct de rell-
gieuses'l A quoi servez-yous, lui
r6pondit- on? Ceux que vous regar-
dez CONNIE les plus inutiles font
sur la terre ce que vous devriez y
faire ct ce que vous ny faites pas.
Lis acquittent pour tous les hom-
mes un devoir, que Ia plupart des
gems du monde negligent on ne
veulent pas remplir. Ills sont occu-
pes tous les jonrs q louer, a remer.
cier le Souverain Maftre de lUni.
vers, le Supreme Dispensateu de
tons les biens. Ills le prient pour
la post6rite des royaumes,- -des vii
les des families. Cette fonctlon
peut. ellie done parattre vile ct me-
prisable?
En- vain allegae.t.on quelques
d6sordres, quelques inconvenients;
uuelle institution n a pas les stems? +?
Quand Ia chose est bonne en-
ellie. meme, ct ma que des abus en-
petit nombre, on faciles q corriger
lis peuvent servir de pr6texte ct
non de raison pour m6priser ou
abolir une chose utile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17
LIE comble de Ia Reclane.

Extrait ct traduit du journal
''The Sun" de New York:
Jsi lhonneur dc faire part 4
mes amis ct connaissanees que 10
mort ma enlev6 hier ma chefe
6pouse an moment pr6cis Oh ellie
me donnait I'm fills pour lequel je
cherche une bonne nourrice On
attendant que je retrouve une nou.
velle oompagne de ma vie, jeune,
jolie, ct possedant 10000 dollars
pour m'aider 4 diriger mon tres
renomm6 commerce de lingerie,
que je vais iquider par une vente
avant de le transf6rer dams ID
maison que je vlens de faire con.
struire au No LA de la l2e ave-
nue., ct -oh il me reste q louer dc
magnifques appsrtements 4 par.
tir de 500 dollars.
Est CO assez complet?
Une seule ct unique annonce
poar fare connsftre au public.
10 La mort de SO femme;
20 La naissanoe dun fills;
30 La demande dune nourrice;
10 LIE d6sir de 90 remarier;
30 L'age ct Ia dot desires;
60 R6olame pour son commerce,
70 Liquidation 4 tout prix;
So Ohangement de domicile;
90 CONSTRUCTION dun immeuble.
loo Appartements = louer.
Toute la Tyre de Ia publicits
am6ricainel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17

fasse faire sous ses yeux, 90 qui
est encore plus di&cile, il ne fsut
jamais oublier le but qu'on sc pro-
pose: de rendre 4 son mari ga mai.
son plus agreeable que n'impprte
quelle autre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17
z. DEMEULEs, Editeur- -Proprietaire.
La FILE DE L'1vRoeNE.


Rentrez q Ia maison cher pere,
Venez avec moi maintenant,
Venez aupres de chere mere,
Oh! rentreZ avec votre enfant.
II est tard, une heure est sonnee,
Vous nous avez promis en- vain,
Que du travail de Ia journee
Vous nous apporterez du pain.
Notre maison est toute sombre,
C'est froid, nous n'avons plus de feu,
Et mere vous attend dams pombre
Depuis longtemps en- priant Dieu!
Ellie console petit frere,
Ellie le presse sur son c@ur,
II est malade ct pour nous plaire
II nous SQUIRT avec douceur.
Pourtant la soufrance l'agite,
Mere est seule pour le soigner,
Moi, je ne suis qu'une petite,
Et mes soins sont a dedaigner.
II
Rentrez a la maison cher p6re,
Venez avec moi maintenant,
Venez aupres de pauvre mere,
Oh! rentrez avec votre enfant,
Deja deux heures sont sonnees.
Venez, je guiderez vos pas;
Puts petit frere vous appelle,
lie pauvre enfant Sc plant nous,
Que votre absence est bien cruelle,
Quelle tendresse il pour vous!
Son NAL h6las! s'aggrave vite.
LIE delire le prend parfois,
Et lorsque la douleur irrite,
On entend presque plus sa voix,
Mere sanglote ct le caresse,
Tout ses efforts sont superfus,
Car, avant que le. jour paraisse,
Petit frere ne sera plus!
III
Rentrez q la maison cher pere,
Venez avec moi maintenant,
Venez aupres de pauvre mere
Trois heures sonnent d linstant.
Petit fr6re a cess6 dc vivre,
La mort hideuse Ia saisi,
Et mere au desespoir Sc livre,
Pendant que vous chantez lei.
Oui, c'est fni. frere repose.
Les pleurs ne VIOLENT plus ses yeux,
Jamais plus de sa bouche close,
Vons n'entendrez les cris joyeux;
Nais CONNIE un ange il dort paisible
Sur son visage d6couvert,
Aucune trace nest visible,
De tout le NAL quill a souffert.
Oh! 81 vous aviez pu pentendre,
pres de mourir croyant vous voir)
Murmurer dune voix 81 tendre:
Embrasse-moi!. papa. ;. bonsoir!
EDMOND FERRAT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17
Coin de la Acme rue ct de Ia 1ere Ave- Sud- Minneapolis.

diana), d6plore la frequenoe evec
laquelle des membres d'anciennes
families purltaines de la nouvelle
Angleterre ss convertissent 4 Ia
fol catholique. En- rapport avec
ce fait il mentionne que le seul
descendant direct du fameux pres
byt6rien John Knox reside 4 No
tire Dame ct est membre de la con-
gregation de Saint Croix. lie v6-
n6rable religieux d6sign6 lei a en-
seign6 la olasse dams diverses eco
les catholiques depuis plus de
trente ann6es, faisant ainsi smende
pour son pros6bytisme methodiste
dams sa jeunnesse. LIE Frere Phil
lippe est encore plein de vie. II
"a en- sa possession une tabatisre
qui appartenait q son ancetre he
r6tique.
Parmi les pedestrians de prof
fession, le fait de marcher mile
miles en- mile heures de temps
est assez extraordinaire pour etre
eonsign6 dams les annales du
sport. LIE "Journal de Lourdes"
raconte qu'un vleux p6lerin hon
grois, Etienne Christ, a march6, il
y a quelques semaines, de Buda-
pesth 4 Lourdes, distance de
douze cent quatre vingt douze mil
les, dams lespace de cinquante
deux jours; faisant ainsi une moy-
enne de vingt cling miles toutes
les vingt quatre heures. Bien
outage de Il ans, Get h6roique ser.
viteur de Marie coucha en- plein
air plus souvent qu'autrement ct
ct ne mangea qu'avec moderation
durant son long voyage. Songez
q la ferveur de la piet6 qui a ms
pir6 cette enterprise, attendu que
le p4lerin so rendit q Lourdes,
non pas pour demander des fa-
veurs, mais supplement en- recon-
naissance de graces spirituelles
d6ja recues par l'intercession de la
Sainte Vierge!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17

On correspondent dun jour
nal de Chicago, eorivant dune
ville voisine dc South Bend In
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17
Chronique Religeuse.

La r6publique de Colombo y
adress6 au pape une petition de-
mandant que do16navant le IL oc-
tobre soft declare jour de grande
fete religieuse dams ce pays en-
l'honneur de Ia d6couverte de IA.
m6rique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17

--H
On achieve, pres de Ia. cite de Phi
adelphie. la construction de Ia
maison mere des Sgur du Saint
Sacrement ct dune maison d'6du.
cation pour les enfants negres.
Ces deux batiments co1tent $3.50,
600, dons de la Mere Ste Cathe.
rine, qui nest autre que Mile
Catherine Drexel, file dun an
Glen banquier arohimllllonnaire
de Philadelphia.
On recu de Lola, r6publique
de l'Equateur, des Louvelles tres
satisfaisantes de l'muvre des mie-
sions 4 Zamora, region qui fut tou-
jours paienne jnsqu'a nos jours:
ct un grand nombre des ma
turels recoivent Ia lumlere de re-
vanglle.
Les nouveaux chr6tiens s'occu-
pent de construire leurs he.
bitations ct Torment des pa.
roisses. La premiere de ces
missions fut mise sous Ia protec-
ton de saint Michel Archange,
patron des missions franciscaines
dams lAmerique du Sud.
On correspondent dun jour
nal de Chicago, ecriyant dune
vile voisine de South Bend In
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17

Oalino est charpentier.
Je Maine pas les menuisiers,
dlt-il . Guibollard.
Pourquoi2
Paros Qu'ils me nuisent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17
La Sante Rendue!
Or, E, c. west poir les NerB ct le CerVeal.

-TRAITENENT OU-

Remede s0r pour l'hysterie, rhypocon.
dr;e las conv1ltions. les attaques de nerfs,
Ia nevralgie, les maux de tete, la R1ostaa,
ton nerveuse causee par l'abus de ralcoot e.4
ou du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramollssemed;s semen;
du cerveau, tournant en- folte ct concur
sal SAINT i Ia misere ct la mort, yieillesse ei .e
prematuree, impuissance pour. Fun ct
pour rautre sexe, pertes involontalres et
spermatorrhee, caus6e par la fatigue s gu
da traitement. $1.0O la bofte ou 6 bottles
pour S., envoye franc de port au reGu du
prix.
eu6rissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
.9ue orlre de 6 bottles nous enverrons no
tre n garantie ecrite de rendre l'argentsi la
cure nest pas efectuee; Ces ga5anties s1s ne
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
fENos boites sont toujours envelopp
- de papier janne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-17
NUMERO.31 81
TARIF DEs ANNoNCEs'|.
Par semainle

Par oemAa10
|Un quart de Colonne. go
|Une demi Colonne ................s ~
Une Colonne. e..................... 7.gO
let 4 l'annde. Par ngnse
Avis-C -Chaque insertion. ....... 10 csn4
Avis de D6ces. es.................. conU
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes do do
mestiques ou employe oyes-annonces pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ.
Jets perdus on trouv6s,
Al taux de UN CENTIN par mot
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-13
A DROWsY DAY.

The air is dark, the sky is gray,
The misty shadows come and go,
And here within my dusky room
Each chair looks ghostly in the gloom
Outside the rain falls cold and slow,
Half singing drops, half binding spray.
Each slightest sound is magnified,
For drowsy quiet holds her reign;
The burnt stick on the fireplace breaks,
The nodding cat with start awakes,
And then TO sleep drops off again,
Unheeding Towser at her side.
look far out across the lawn,
Where huddled stand the silly sheep;
Ny work lies idle at my hands,
Ny thoughts fly out like scattered strands
OF thread, and on the verge of sleep,
Still half awake, dream and yawn.
What spirits rise before my eyes;
How various of kind and forml
Sweet memories of days long past,
The dreams of youth that could not last
Each smiling calm, each raging storm,
That swept across my early skies.
Half seen, the bare, gaunt fingered boughs
Before my window sweep and sway
And chafe in tortures of unrest.
My chin sinks down upon my breast;
cannot work on such day,
But only sit and dream and browse.
Paul Dunbar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-13

A novelty in the Matching of eggs has ap-
peared in the shape Of an electric incu-
bator. The special feature Of this machine
is that the heat of the egg drawer is auto
matically regulated to the fiftieth part Of q
degree Fair. IL consists Of tank incu
bator, heated by radiation from the bot
tom of water tank, which is constructed
on the multitubular system. When the egg
drawer reaches the temperature Of 104
ders FAIR. an electric thermostat con-
meets up a dry battery with an electro
magnet, which actuates damper, allow
ing the heat TO escape through the open
air instead Of passing through the fues Of
the water tank. This entirely automatic
device is said TO effect saving Of 80 per
cent. In the fuel used for heating. -Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-13
The Size of Arcturug.

From the small value of the paralax
found for Arcturus we cannot place very
much reliance on it's accuracy, but there
can be little doubt that the distance Of this
bright star is really very great, and that
consequently it is much larger sun than
ours, probably one of the most massive
bodies in the universe. -Gentleman's Maya
zine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

thin, fiat semicircular bars Of metal,
about two inches In length and about
Il quarter Of an inch in width. They
fasten together in parallel surfaces with
a screw at either end. This little nose
wise is slid down over the end of the
nose, with the curved edge of the par
allel bars turned outward, and the
screws are frightened until the metal
presses the nostrils against the septum
tight enough to keep them from spread
ing. The wise is put on the nose at
night and kept on for several hours,
being held in place by silk bandage,
which passes over the ears and ties be-
hind the head. 1t is possible to 60 to
sleep with your nose literally in wise.
The wound made by the operation heals
in three or four days, the nose-vise is
removed, and behold the Objectionable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
INTELLIGENCE OR REASON.
The Remarkable Care of Animals for Thei
Young.

The Remarkable Care of Animals for Their
Young.
If the bushmen of Australia or the
dwarf tribes of Africa or the jewellers
Of many other regions Of the earth
were gifted with the instinct of many
of our quadruped animals they would
be raised to a much higher order of
intelligence in the opinion Of ethnolo-
gists. Nohow do the lower animals
more approach the human standard
than in the care Of their offspring.
Often do we find acts of maternal or
parental devotion curiously allied to
those of man. The American In
dian, whose slave-wife straps her lit
tie one on her back. is no more care
full for the welfare Of her offspring
than many species of ants and spiders
and marsupial animals, and we feel
that any Of these mere animals are
superior to human tribes who deform
their sons and daughters in order
that they conform to savage ideas.
And yet we term human actions of
any kind the performance Of intelli-
gent beings, while all merely animal
actions are only instructive.
Among insects in the East is a
spider that envelops her eggs in an
oval balloon, to which silken rope
is attached and made fast to leaf or
twig and floats securely in the air,
defying it's enemies. In many other
families of insects the same care is
noted. The female mole-cricket forms
her nest, in which $50 eggs are in
closed, and after carefully closing 1T
up on every side surrounds it with
intrenchments and Notifications. At
the approach of winter the nest is
sunk deeper in the ground and again
on approaching heat is carried toward
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
Unintentional Souvenirs.

The present custom Of souvenirs
for dinners, visits, and, in fact, for
nearly all occasions, sometimes leads
to deplorable mistakes. A writer in
Frank Leslie's Weekly recalls the oc
currence in the hospitable career of a
hostess who had reason to regret that
the souvenir craze had ever been
heard Of. Mrs. j was the happy
possessor Of a dozen salt-cellars of re-
pousse silver, which were almost the
apple or her eye. She was to give a
luncheon in honor of friend from a
distant city, and covers were laid for
fourteen.
In the arrangement of the table
the precious salt-cellars were placed
for the guests, another kind being
supplied for the hostess and her
daughter.
The cards designating the places
were laid upon these empty little
dishes, and through some error re-
NAMED there, So that the absence Of
salt was not discovered.
When the company assembled at
the table one lady took up her card,
saw the empty salt-cellar, and re-
marking at some length on its beauty.
said it was "a lovely souvenir" and
slipped it into her pocket. Her eX-
ample was promptly followed by the
rest Of the company with the cxcep-
tion of one unfortunate women, who
either had no pocket or was unable
to find it.
The hostess was petrified with
grief and despair as she saw her
cherished possessions calmly appro-
priated, but she was unable to offer
the necessary explanation in the face
Of the torrent Of acknowledgment
and compliment.
After she received the adieus of
the last guest, and had heard the de-
parting rustic Of the last gown whose
pocket held one Of her beloved salt
cellars, she sat down like the Little
Maid Arcadee, and wept.
1t was soon discovered that the
woman without a pocket had forgot
ten her prize; and Mrs. j seized
upon it with the concentrated affec-
ton which a parent bestows on the
last of many children. Her JOY was
of brief duration. The following
morning brought q polite note from
the pocketless woman, saying she had
forgotten her beautiful souvenir"
Would Mrs. = kindly send it?
Mrs. i sent it, but in the bosom
of her family expressed the wish that
the punishment of Lots wife had
overtaken the woman for looking
back ON the charms of that uninten-
tiOnal souvenir.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

course / do. 1t is another OF those
feats that are easy enough when you
know how It has been tried with sue
cess. The method is to cut the flesh Of
the mouth both outside and inside along
the edge Of the vermilion border OF the
lip at the corners Of the mouth. A
small section Of this vernllion flesh is
removed by dissection, and the edges Of
the lips are then drawn together at the
corners and sewed together and allowed
to heal as in other operations. The
healing process occupies less than a
week sometimes. But, while the opera
ton Is accomplished by simple means,
it's success as to appearance depends
upon the skill Of the surgeon.
"Dermatology has, furthermore, sup
piled quite recently the means Of sue
cessfully remedying deformity OF the
ear. Ears that project from the head
in an unsightly way, or which have low
hanging lobes that mar the owners
personal looks, are readily restored to
normal appearance. The uncouth
projection of the ear from the head Is
corrected by cutting the flesh Of the
ear at the point where it Joins the head.
and then making an elliptical dissection
and removing a section of the cartilage
near the head. The severed edges Of
the ear about the wound are drawn to-
gether and sewed. The surplus car
tilage that made the ear project from
the head having been removed, the ear,
when it heals, Is no longer unslghtly,
and rests close to the head. A V-shaped
dissection Of the outer edge Of the ear
and the removal of small section of
the cartilage will similarly remedy the
defect of the misshaped lobe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

the surface, thereby gaining for the
brood the genial influence of the sun.
Ants are proverbially noted for their
solicitude for the young. In Africa
naturalists have found nests fifteen
or twenty feet high and covering an
area of twenty-five square feet.
Their one care seems to be the pres
ervation Of the young and they carry
out their domestic arrangements with
as much care, If not more regularity
and harmony, as the bee. The queen
ant, which has a large retinue Of at
tendants, lays $4,000 eggs day and
these are borne to the nurseries,
many feet distant, where they are
Matched and fostered until able to
join their respective ranks in ant
life.
The custom of carrying the young
upon the back is noted among large
variety Of animals. The opossum is
as remarkable as any of these. At
first the young are retained in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

pug of a few days ago has become aqui-
line in it's outline. and the face that has
been marred by the skyward tilt Of the
nose has become handsome. A few
weeks later all mark OF the magic
transformation will have disappeared.
The rapidity with which tho change can
be ma lie is one Of the marvels that il
lustrate tho immense stride that has
been made IN tho science OF derma-
tology."
But how about Roman nose? How
do you get rid Of the hump"
Easier, replied the surgeon; easier,
il anything, than we Danish the pug
feature. The flesh in the nose is cut on
either side of the hump, a hook is in
serted in tho flesh, and ii is held away
from the bone by an assistant. Itdoesn't
seem pleasant to think of having hook
stuck in your nose, but that is mere
sentiment, for it doesn't hurt when
cocaine has been spread on the fesh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

Madam" he insinuated, as he rap
idly unrolled before the screen-door a
package of something, Il have here
some of the most wonderful fly-paper
you ever saw. Every square inch Of
it is warranted to attract as many
flies as can stand upon square inch,
reckoned to be, madam, in the neigh
borhood of thirty-two, without I'M
comfortable crowding. That would
make on sheet Of this size, which
which contains five hundred squares,
sixteen thousand flies. Think of
that, ma'am! And only the ridicu-
lous price of a nickel.
Il don't care for any of it," replied
the lady, coldly.
I'm case you keep boarders," he
continued. unrolling a larger piece,
here is a sheet containing fifteen
hundred squares. That means forty
eight thousand flies saved from fall
ing into the soup or butter, madam,
and ought to raise the price of board
perceptibly. Why, | can remember
the time when | was boarding"
Il clio not keep boarders, and | do
not want any of your tly-paper," said
the lady in freezing tone. The fly
paper man began to roll up his pack
age.
you will not take any to-day,
madam? 1t is the last time | shall
be in the city. expect to pass on
to the great eastern metropolises by
tomorrow, and the fly season has
only just begun"
You need not stay here on my
porch any longer. II you do l will
set the dog on you" And the lady
drew herself up haughtily and began
to close the other door.
"Just moment, madam" put in
the fly peddler. ut is an extremely
hot day, but the GOODNESS Of the at
mospherc in this neighborhood is so
refreshing that l have enjoyed it
more than If / had sold you two
nickels' worth of the Incompatible
Magnetizer and Fly-Sticker. 1t has
been like a drink OF iced milk to the
thirsty Arab in the great Sahara"
And as the door slammed he
walked serenely down the steps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

crooked nose is to insert pair OF nasai
forceps over the septum cartilage ana
nush it in the direction opposite to It's
original turn, either TO the right or lett,
pushing 1t hard enough to splinter the
cartilage at the point where 1t began to
deviate from the medal line. When It
is snlintered, a metal plug Is inserted in
the nostrils, and the splintered cartilage
!, the a,i nasal plug used is piece Of metal
Nth needle point This needle is
thirst upward through the septum and
hn,ds The cartilage straight on the
medial line until the nose has healed.
did you really mean it when you
said few minutes ago that a doctor
can make woman's mouth smaller
the visitor inquired. in dub Gus tone.
Mean I'll" retorted the surgeon. OF