davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

A&SAAA
partement de Ia Moselle pendant
Ia tourmente r6volutioonaire pour
oacher ct SAWYER les pretres fde-
les.
II conserve CONNIE une relique.
le cachet don't SO seryait son grand
pore, qu'on appela le sauveur des
pretres; ce cachet repr6s -nte IN
agneau victorieux.
Petit 4leve des Ecoles chr6tien
mes, il attiralt d6jA l'attention. On
aimait 4 yoir passer dams les rues
de Tours, aux cot6s dun m,litsire
q la haute stature, 4 Ia p%hysiono
ME energique,. ce Jeune !enfant
don't la poitrine brillait de toutes
les decorations decern6es par les
Cheers FrAres.
Entire en- l848 au petit seminal
Re, ls'y ft remarquer par d'6cla
tants success ct par une grsnda pie
t6. SEES m6rites intellectuels ct ses
vertus sacerdotales SO NANTES
talent de plus Ell plus. Promu au
sacerdooe en- 1860, il pc laDqa dams
les hautes 6tudes classiques. fut
envoy6 en- Allemsgne ct, ainsi pre-
pare, revint enseigner dams le col
lege DIOCESAN st Louis. ii y fut
successivement professeur de rh6
torique, professor de philosophie
ct pr6fet des 6tudes. Lorsque Get
6tablissement passs sous la direc
ton des Peres J6suites, Mgr Viii.
liez, deiA initi6 aux fonctions pas
torales par ga charge d'aumonier
dune communicate religieuse ct
par de nombreuses predictions
dane la vile de Tours, deyint cure
d'Yzeures en- 1872.
Mgr Williez quitta Yzeures
aprAs clnq ann6es settlement, en- =
lalseant d'uniyersels regrets; il We
matt d'etre nomm6 chanoine homo.
raire ct cur6-archipretre de la Vile
d'Amboisp. II await 40 ans. A
Amboise, il y q les resources
pour tontes les muyrea. Une seu.
lie manquait; Mgr Williez la cr6a
on aioutant 4 l'asile des vleillards,
largement d6velopp6 par SESSIONS,
lorphelinat pour les jeunes files
Pendant hut ann6es, le. cure dam
boise exerca IN min1stAre caract6.
rise par la feryeur de faction reli
gieuse ct sociale ct par Ia dignitt
de / attitude saceTdotala. En- 1886
parcheyeque de Tours, Mgr Gull
laume-Rene Meignan, Domma Mgl
Willirz vicaire general tltulalre g
archidiacre de Chinon. Quelqnel
mois plus tard, farcheveqne recon-
RAFT = la grande experience de sol
lgrand vjcaire dams les mati6re'
d'enseignement ct le mettalt 3 |,
tete de son Petit S6mina1re. q
sait avec quel succAs, aide par de-
maftres intelligsnts ct deyou6s IL
mis- en- honneur dams &c bel 8 9
|, blissement Ii science ct ID pi6te.
Entrs temps, Mgr Williez ayal
le soin des conferences eccl6siasutl
ques; il dirigeait i redaction de i
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
1tho IL r4nf.',
MINNEAPOLIS. 10 MAI 1892.

M. Napoleon Campbell q obtenu
le contrat de Ia Security Ware
House Co.," pour Ia construction
dune batisse sur Ia premiere rue
4 raison de $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
ImpOsante cerem0nle.

-
Dimanche dernier, dams ls SOU
basement Dc l'egliss Sc 0lotllde,
q eu lieu l'imposante ct solennelle
o oisnl, de- ia Goar Nioolet des Fores-
tieTs Oa!nollques
y s - liz. CO. Ronz
y; -. - - neau.s - = ra.rz
ue ia Goul ~. ~
s 11..a.. ue e sos.oa a ~ i,;astaI1a
pllssa.. ies ono'lon' 4e ,.' 5nat
ues nouveouA ouAo4oA' 1o1
voicl 'ss noms'
Ed. Peltier, @. r.
Mag. Rocheford. v. G. II.
j. d. Pelleti.r. r. s.
Felix +. Plonf, II. s.
Felix Blais, T.
Philippe Demers,
a. Rocheford, }Syndics.
Thos. L. Lalibert6, Medecin.
Emond Peltier, Repr6seDtant.
Philippe Demers, Assistant.
Trefa6 Demers, ,andno+anr.
Theo. Tremblay, oonu
Il. ROCKFORD. san+;no,la.
Frs. Lavalliere, 0ono''o'
M ramona palt;a, Chef Ran
oor ~ ranerc;6 h;sn chaianransa.
,Sant +nntas les noraonnas nm;
ara;a,. 49, vaaio;r ~ honorar do
10 n,6sanoo
'o1 NJ n 7 T,,H6ronH Ia Rav
pare Martin = Damaniaaa 81 Phi.
e. NO. nano s.a ont nsrix snr PIN.
III ~ oatte assoo;s+;on ;la
a.hor 4 ~ tons los me]ss;anra IA
ea4te -rarn;ssa ! az f.;-a nart;a
00is IL po,,, N;oolat "a az 6tahlia
aoa. s ootta naro;sse ona dennis
49, 80 - 56;a alie oonnta
9 qLu a. N mamhras d dams ses ranps,
p'1'
I.n.mo o,r .r s,;r dona 10
r.! le m0n III }I1 M;an"a 90. Est
a nui41 ,;a,, r,nstol,at;nn dae nf;c;ars
az 1 - n Con- H.nnan;n dos Foraa-
~ 20 nstbal;anaa nnmms d,ord;-
na e,. nos oom ID Ia nar.
-. .a'1 r. n ~ M;,naannl;s mt dnnn6
70 Aass ~ nraIpa Il Ienr no
t hio auu on n1 p.sntI lenra conoopra
! mo aaaoo;at,on nni eat appel4e
a fa,ra nm h;an ;ncalcnlahla narmi
. ,a. comn.tr;otas
: Ia salIa Ata;t l;tt4rallament rem.
n,;a
NJ n 7 T,H6ranlt. comme 4
s+a n,ot;,do ramni;sa.;t lae fonc.
t;ons "a i.;nstoilat;on NJ Ii,H4
r"nlt = d6mantr1 ayeo beanooup de
forca a. d'xlonnanca Ia bien oui
d6conla;t ia cette assooiation don't
Ia hit act ia van;r an aida am
vanvas at an4 ornhalins ct de Sc
oonr;r ,es mamhrea dams In mala.
d;a -
Toe Rows PAraa I A aonmis.
7 n Msrt;n ID M;nnearnlis. n
Planta nrofassenr an s6minaire
81 Thomas. A. Prttiorew. cure
d'Oas6o. ont anasi pr1s Ia parole,
Mons No nonvons faute d'espa.
90 1onnar mAma nm conrt r6aum4
faa7prrasa ;sconrs-a mi ont 6t6 viye
aaant ann1and;s n.r rand;to,re.
"9 ~ Ndmond Palt;ar = anssi fai
.. ~ Iau.onu u4.,e IN; ont ' sonla
* las OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ia mpsioue ct le chant ont beau
oo. u oont.;bn6 \ r6hansser l'6cla
70 INC o.., nos chantanrs at nor canta
5sisss bien n senns:l NM ns !, =; :
n p R;,,ara 4 I,aoro;1 r Par,
RIIode.n cbontArant
Don, a+o;t tann mar Nine q. +
P;n;ore 20 NJ Psr;aaan
LA CO0T a"nQeplu o6t ! uuo uo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
Nalssanco.

En- cette vile, le 4 courant, Nine
T. Demers, un garcon.
La mere ct Penfant SO portent
bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

Sat the arrow makers daughter,
"Minnehaha," Laughing Water.
-LongfelloW.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
L'EMOUYANT DRAME
PATRIOTIQUE
FELIX U RE:
Par notre Poete Laur6at Louis
Honor6 Frechette.

[TET+x OIL ~ uOVxO& - VOVVsA EE3
Honor6 Frechette.
Dimanche soir, Is Mai courant,
"a 8 hrs pr6cises, I'M club DANA
tours Canadiens frsDcais de cette
vile, jouera cette i~nt6ressante
piece 4 la sale Harmonic, coin de
Ia 30 rue eide Ia % Avenue Sud,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Nos compatriotes sont respec-
tueusement invites d'assister 3
cette representation vraiment uni
que dams son genre.
Tous, nous commissions les iris
tes 6y6nements de 1887 ct 1888;
alors que notre cher Canada ago.
nlsait sous 10 talon de fer dun mi
SCRABBLE Colborn.
Grace aux efforts de Cos valeu
reux descendants de la France
(dont plusieurs, malheureusement,
furent victimes de lenr amour pour
la patrie,) les Oanadiens Francais
jouissent aujourd'hui, .oomparati-
vement, de la libert6; ct, 81 nous
avons nos institutions, notre Ian
que ct nos lois an Canada, nous lie
devons d ces braves patriotes, 4
oes regrett6s h6ros, qui payArent
par pemprisonnement,, rexil ct leur
sang
Minneapolis, Ia m6t1opole du
Nord-O Quest, peut Sc vanter d'avoir
au nombre de ses plus d6vou6s Oh
toyens, deux patriotes de 49,: NJ.
F ancois Tr6panier qui SQUIRT
pendant des mols dams l'obscurit6
d IN caohot de la prison de Mon
tr6al, ct M. Hubert Lefebvre qul
ne dut son salut qua rexil. Oes
respect6s vieillards ont, tous deux,
avec joie, CONSENT 4 alder les orga
nisateurs du Club ct seront vus sur
le theatre tenant lie drapeau de Ca
rillon.
Les organisateurs mont rien
6pargn6 pour rendre cette repre-
sentation aussi agreeable que posi-
bic ct, nul doute, les Canadians
Francois de Minneapolis ct des en-
virons sc feront un devoir d'assister
q cette soiree.
La sale Harmonic est avanta-
geusement situ6e, au centre meme
de la vile ct pres de toutes les Ii
gnes de tramways. lie prix est .
la port6e de toutes les bou:ses: 81
sous pour siege reserve, Is sous
pour le reste de la sale.
Entire les actes, nous aurons le
plaisir d'entendre:
10. Chanson comique par....
..........M. Math. Charter.
20. Romance chsnt6e par....
IN J. FL. A, Beaupsrlant.
30. 20 Carlton" chanson pa
tr~lotiqqe. ,chant6a ner.
.~....... M. T. +. x. Beaudet
IA. Tableau vivant: deux Patriotel
de 1887 ct 1888, MN Francoi
Ir6panier ct Hubert Lefebvre
Vueillez sussi sill vous plat pu
blier les MONS des personnages d
drame.
Felix Poutr9 ...........T FIX. Beaude
Poutr6, pere de Felix. .........
................J. II. A. Beauparlan
B9chard.. Philemon RO
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

Esp6rant que vous voudrez bien
nous honorer de votre presence,
compatriotes, nous demeurons
v. o. g.,
LIE CLUB.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
I'm mot %opportun.

8 mai 1892.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
LIE NOUYEL EVEQUE. OAR.
RAS GRANGE

II meet pas sans int6ret pour les
catalogues des Etats Unis de con-
na1tre Ia biographiesde pertains DIES
principaux evequessde cette Fran
ce, 81 6prouv6e aujourd'hui par Ia
persecution religieuse.
Arras, situ6 dans.le d6partement
du Pas de Calais, @est un des eve
ch6s les plus importants de Fran
CO. II compile en.tout une popu-
lation de 874,364 habitants catho-
liquea. Ce diocese renferme 72
paroisses. ct q pourspatrons Notre-
Dame ct Saint-Vaast. La creation
de Get 6vech6 remonte an 4e steele.
LIE dernier 6veque 6tait Mgr D6si
r6-Joseph DenneI, decide le %
1891 q Page de 50 ans, S mois ct
demi.
LIE nouvel 6lu ct agree par Leon
XIII est monseigrenr Alfred Will
liez, ancien vicaire general titulai-
re de larchidioc4se dc Tours, ar
chidlacre de Chinon. Mgr Williez
est ne 4 Chinon (archidiocese de
Tours le Is mai 1886. Son pere
6talt lorrain ct I'M brave soldat.
Mgr Williez dot 90 vocation, com
mo tant d'autres pretres lllustre
de notre temps, az courage que 8
famille d6ploya dams ~l'ancien d.
partement de la Moselle pendan
la tourmente r6volutioanaire pou
cacher ct SAWYER les pretres fde
les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

-, Juno worlds two civilizations. It's very
,soo,anhical location betokens this For !"
stands between the ranges of the Carpa.hia"
Maintains on the one hand and the vast piaino
n, HUNGARY on the other. The great river 'n"'
flows through its heart brings from one direction
the products of Central and Northern EUROPE
and from the other the products OF the Levah''
Here meet the fashionably attired folk OF farle
and Iopdon. and the Wallachan in his sheepsKiu
earb and the Croatiau in his flowing robes. Az
every turn the eye meets strange commlnBhhsS
and contrasts Of West and East.
Az resort OF pleasure seekers, Bnda-Pesth
ranks in merit scarcely second to Paris nsen'
There are no finer streets and bouevards III
Europe: nor better hotels and theatres In tile
glorious weather which prevails here much OF the
time out-of.door dining Is the fashion in gardens
and along the boulevards. In the great parks
and public gardens there are always bands pay
n2. while throngs OF gay promenaders drltt Dy'
and other throngs SIT AZ table to dine or TO drink
beer or wine. In the middle OF the Danube is a
beautiful island where "all the world goes
every evening TO drink, to gossip, to hear fine
music, and to feast upon the nnrivuiled pahoraua
that greets the eye.
All about the city lie farms aud vineyards that
challenge the world for excellence. Hungarian
-four is famous. Probably there is none better.
II az good. In the world. IL is all made by what
in America is called the new process which
was invented and has from time immemorial been
practt,ed here. Hungarian farms are chiefly
cultivated under what il called peasant pro-
prietorship Very small farms are, however, rare
Seldom does one find farm Of less than nfW
acres: aud not infrequently does lie meet with
those Of two or three thousand acres. But IN
every case the farmer Is the owner OF the lahu
he tllls. The laws Of Hungary enable any farmer
TO purchase the land he occupies by the aid OF
State mopey loaned to him for the purpose.
variety of wines, from heavy Burgundies to
Ightest hooks There is in Buda-Pesth central
winecclar, conducted by the Hungarian Gov
eminent with large stan Of chemists and other
experts Here any grower may send his W mes
for sale and have them analysed and their
quality guaranteed by the Government officers
This system assures to the purchaser purity OF
wine scarcely to be found elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

OF the last of the famous Belacoscia" dynasty OF
bandits Antonio is not 20 be tried for his
earlier crimes but will be called upon 10 answer
for his last attack upon the gendarmes, which TOOK
place some years ago.
The frcethinkers here, not content with inst'u-
ting civil marriage, have now established clNI
ba ptisru Ii has been reserved 10 the municipality
Of ST Denis one Of the suburbs Of the metropolis
10 lead the way in this new departure, and
number of children have already been inscribed
on the register Of this district as having been
civilly baptized In insttuting this reform. the
Municipal Councillors Of st. Denis inform US that
they are pursuing double obcct-frst, 70 re-
lease children from the tutelage Of the Church.
and secondly, TO constitute second family In the
persons Of the godfather and gOdmother' VINO
will undertake TO serve as parents In case oil
the child losing its father and mother Delofe
coming Of age. Here is the form OF the engage
ment: "Citoyen and Cheyenne y are you
willing TO undertake the moral and physical
charge Of the infant 3? Will you engage to bring
il I'D in the principles Of the great Revolution
The answer in the affirmative being given, the
president Of the ceremony rises and says In the
name Of this great French Revolution l declare
this child to be placed under the tutela%e OF
Citoyen and Cheyenne ""
Among other reforms which NJ de Freycinet,
the Minister of War; is about 10 inauguiate is
that of substituting the tunic and the cpaulcttes
for the dolman and shoulder knots now worn by
It'd officers lf the GnfUntry regiments mo
change is most popular with military men
and will go far to increase the popularity oil 'he
present Administration III the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
EUROPE'S NEW CAPITAL.
BVDA-PESTII SHARES VIENNA'S ROYAL HON
ORS

Buda-P csth July /.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has performed
another OF those gracious deeds by which he has
SO greatly cndcared himself TO all his subjects
and especially to the Ilungarans who once were
in revolt against him. lie has long paid much
attention 10 the maintenance Of his title Of King
Of Hungary as well az Emperor Of Austria. Indeed
he is well known to regard the royal title with
far more esteem than the imperial, as we'll
he may, for il is the older and more honorable
TIE Kingdom Of Hungary dates from Che year
1000, when Pope Sylvester III crowned ScphcA
Arpad King of Hungary with the style OF Ills
Apostolic Majesty" But the Empire Of Austria
dates only from 1904, when the Archduke
Francis, without the slightest right or reason,
began calling himself Emperor OF Austria. The
kiugly title is thus unimpcachablc and is s92
years old, while the imperial title, spurious in
origin, is only lightweight years old. No wonder
that Francis Joseph should put the greater value
on the former.
At the close OF the recent anniversary ce.c-
bration OF his coronation as King Of Hungary,
therefore, Francis Joseph formally sanctioned the
recognition OF Buda-Pcsth a capital city CO.
ordinate with Vienna. IL has always OF course
been the Hungarian Parliamentary capital. And in-
deed il has been royal residence too; for for many
years Francis Joseph has spent several months
here annually. Yet Vienna has remained tho
seat of the Court and las ranked rs the only real
capital of the dual Empire. Great is the salts
faction OF The Hungarans. therefore, at the Em-
peror's action. which places their metropolis on
full equality, in every respect, with Vienna.
In some important respects, indeed, Buda- Pesth
IL much superior to the Austrian metropolis Its
situation is finer the Danube here being a larger
and finer stream than at Vienna. 1t is far better
paved, its streets ranking among the best In
Europe. while the stone pavements Of Vienna are
certainly among the worst And there is more
life in Buda-Pcsth both on the streets and Ia the
salons OF society. The social tone Is distinctly
higher In that particular. in fact, Budn .Pesth
stands unique among the cities OF the world Il
is a city with slums, with no poor, with no
disrepuabc quarters. All its Inhabitants are
not Magyar mobiles, of course. But practically all
Of them are wcll-to-do and respectable And il
has more than half a million inhabitants
There is one other respect in which this Hun
garian capital is unique. 1t marks the meeting
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12
Tale of a PawI broker.

One of the hardest things to realize Oh is
a violin. | never make much of an adj
vance on such an Instrument. Not long
ago a man brought in ore ana asked me
what | would give him on it, and / told
him five dollars. He turned white. He
asked me if ! knew what that violin was
worth. | told him | dill | knew it was
worth about $500. But | told him that il
did not look any better than a violin that
was worth ten dollars. No one but musi
clan would ever know the difference. ]
told him never could make any one but
an old musician believe it was worth any
more than n l';Dr violin
had rathct advance II man ten dollars
on fifteen dollar overcoat than five dollars
on 800 violin, unless l happened to know
where | could get Il pure laser for the VIC
lin. might III the overcoat for what !
advance on il. but / never could get the
money or anything near it on the violin.
y violin in n pawnbrokcr's shop is a hoo
doc. Interview in Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12
Selecting Onntatinns.

Care must be taken IN the selection of
quotations. One is very apt to copy fine
passage, and find on reading it month
later that it is really quite commonplace,
because, apart from its setting, taken away
from the glowing preface which led up to
it, without the mind in Il state of receptiy-
ity as when the passage was first read, it
has lost all its beauty. One way of avoid
ing this is by not copying the quotations as
they are found, but making pencil mark
on the margin opposite and writing the
number of the page on the fly leaf. Then,
when the book is finished, the quotations
can be taken up and sifted before writing
them down.-B A. Heydrick in Brains
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12
Decorative Taste of the Eagle.

In California where eagles find an mex
haustible supply of food in the land tor
toises of the plains-a curious commentary
on the story of the death of -4ischylus
caused by tortoise let tall by an eagle
they are not only common, but exceedingly
tame, building their nests near roads and
houses One nest was found in small
live oak near road, only thirty feet from
the ground, built of sticks of the poison
oak and sage brush. An old nest was close
by Another eagle had decorated its nest
with large soap root by way of orna.
ment; and the next year the same bird
built close by, and also procured a "soap
root" to place on the side of its nest, which
showed some individuality in taste
third eagle had fancy for sacks, and,
after its old nest, which contained a corn
sack, had been blown out by a storm. il
built a fresh one close by, and in this was
found another and new sack The eagles
seem to be, at any rate n some parts of
California, almost as common as the kite
was in England, and to have the same pro-
pcnsty for carrying to their nests anv OBJ
ject which strikes them IS ornamental or
nteresting.-London Spectator
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12

"Jeptha, said Mrs. Jones, looking up
from book she was reading, "what is a
periwinkle:'
why, Maria, don't You know" re-
torted Mr., Jones in cautious way. Il
thought everybody knew what a peri
Wrinkle was"
"1 -e-s, hesitated Mrs. Jones, "Iknew
it was some kind of pollywog."
"Pollywog?" roared Jones; ''that's
news to me!''
There was long silence broken only
by the striking of the cuckoo clock, and
then Mrs. Jones asked humbly:
''Jeptha, what is periwinkle?"
Maria, it's periwinkle," said Jones
in a tone that admitted of no dispute.
why do you ask"
Because it says in this novel, Her
eyes were as blue as a periwinkle, and
| wanted to know how blue that was"
Late that night lights fiickered in the
Jones household, and two seekers after
knowledge met face to face in the Jones
library.
"Tm looking for periwinkle," said
Mrs. Jones.
I'm looking for the dictionary" re-
marked Jeptha.
Mrs. Jones had the book and presently
she announced in tone of triumph:
"Ha! periwinkle!-'a small shellfsh.
Didn't know as much as you thought
you did, Mr.. jones'"
$50! Her eyes We're as blue as she'll
fish? Beautiful definition that! Gimme
the book, Maria"
"Take it," said Mrs. Jones nearly
flooring him with an embarrassment of
riches in the shape of Websters I'M
abridged.
"H'm! shellfsh!-Ah, l knew there
must be something else! It's "a little
boat"
''Her eyes were as blue as little boat
there's no sense in that" said Mrs.
Jones. "Give me the dictionary"
'Tve got it," she exclaimed, ''it's a
'gasteropodous mollusk.' that must be
Latin for blue"
LET me see that book" said Jones,
and the dictionary was dropped on him
again.
''Maria, yon always jump at conclu-
sions. Here you are, A Towering plant
of the genus Vinca' The girls eyes are
all right, but why in thunder didn't he
say they were china blue or saucer blue
or sky blue. and not keep people out of
their beds hunting up his fool compari-
sons?"
Don't swear, Jeptha," said Mrs.
Jones, eff it hadn't been for that we'd
never know the color of periwinkle. "
Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12
vermont State.

Mrs. ]. o. Northup of Burlington,
Vermont, after. a recent visit with her
son>ln-law. Mr.. Clarey, of Des MONIES,
wrote as follows: II caught bad cold
on my way home. and am sorry that I
did not bring bottle or two of the Gu
heb Cough Cure with me. l can't get
ANYTHING here that does me as much
good" Mr.. ClareY says that he would
not be without the Cubeb Cough Cure
for his children. For sale by all drug
gists. Har,z & Bahnsen, wholesale
agents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12
One w..y of Paving the Priest.

In some parts of India an extraordinary
marriage ceremony is performed. The
bridegroom, bride and priest drive a cow
and calf into the water, and then all
three lay hand on the cows tail, while
the priest pours some water on it from a
brass vessel, by which act the couple are
Joined forever in the bonds of matrmony.
The priest claims the COW and calf, to-
gether with all the money the happy pair
may give to the idols to propitiate them, as
a recompense for his trouble. San Fran
cisco Examiner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12
IN CONFIDENCE.

The sea heard; and the deep sad sea
Throbbed with one bitter secret moro,
But set no murmuring ru nor free
BY wind or bird to cave or shore.
The stars saw; but no trembling star
OF all the wide bewildc 'ibg train
Has ever whispered from afar
The story of this hopeless pain.
The night knew; but the tender night
Unveils no tears, betrays no signs;
She wraps away from sol nd and sight
Despairins hearts and watching eyes.
What if the night and stars and sea
Should but for once their pledge forget,
And softly breathe alone to thee,
"She loved thee then, she loves thee YETI
-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12
Growing Up with thc Country.

Lieutenant Maxwell, of the United
States army, says the Dakota climate adds
to ones stature. When ordered to that
country he was over tyventy-one years old
and had reached the age when growth is
supposed to stop, but during a residence
there of over n year lie grew 80 inches.
Dalotans say the climate often has that
effect-El Paso Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12

Corn husks boiled in caustic soda are
being utilized for the manufacture of pa
per. The cooking process results in the
formation of a spongv, glutinous paste,
which is subjected to heavy pressure so as
to eliminate the gluten, the fiber remain
ing being made into paper in the ordinary
way.-Yankee Blade.