davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15
WINTER ON The FARM.


Profitable Employment for tie Farmer
and His Men.
Employment more or less. continuous,
which common hired men can engage in
and carry on alone. may DO brushing up
and oiling tools and putting them in or
der for coming work. Where crude
petroleum can be readily obtained q
dimes worth properly applied may be
worth dollars to wooden tools and lum-
ber wagons by preventing cracking and
decay. The work Of applying it is very
simple and easily understood. During
4 occasional mild days, should any occur,
it may be put on with a coarse brush to
gates and various outdoor structures.
Drawing out manure and spreading it
on the land where it will be needed for
future crops rs fast as it accumulates at
the stables. IN this way it requires
handling but once, it clears the premises
and the ground being frozen it is not cut
up with the wheels as when the work is
postponed till spring. Trials which
have been made by spreading on snow
for the coming corn crop have resulted
in fine crops and the best success.
Equally favorable are the results from
the winter top dressing Of meadows.
In many localities the work @s digging
bitches in winter may be carried on
with profit and for the permanent inn
proyement Of the land. Let them be
laid ont before the ground freezes, and
the digging commenced by plowing sew
eral furrows aud throwing ont the
loosened top soil with tie shovel. The
work may then be carried oil III cold
weather by loosening the Bottom soil be
fore each night. which viii prevent hard
freezing. or BIZ placing snail bundles Of
straw III the ditch As tie work deep
ems even this care viii be hardly neees-
sary. Where u ditching plow is used
the bottom soil may be quickly loosened
and the ditch prepared for a cold night
Drawing the tile for filing may beprofit-
ably done in winter.
Where there is no silo, and the owner
has treadpower and cutting mSchine,
good employment consists in cutting
up the corn fodder for feeding to cattle,
by which far less will be wasted than
by feeding the long stalks to them.
Trials which have been made have
proved that the fodder was doubled ir
value to them, and the great superiority
was shown Of the short manure as com
pared with long stalk manure.
a winters task for man and team con
sists Of drawing sand for a clayey soil
for improving its texture. Fine enrich
ing manure for garden work may Be
provided for spring by drawing The
black mold from sheltered places in
woods and placing it in alternating lay
ers with stable manure. When well
rotted and thoroughly interinixed it viii
make ala excellent garden fertilizer. 1t
viii be improved by light intermix-
ture Of ashes and bone dust. There are
several smaller tssks which should not
be overlooked, says Country Gentleman,
authority for the foregoing, either for
she owner or his men, among which are
shelling corn, asserting apples and re-
moving rotten ones, picking potatoes, if
needed, filing the icehouse, covering
strawberry beds with evergreens,. cut
ting firewood, cutting dead branches
from trees and converting them into
fuel.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15

The girI was very rich, and theyoung man
was poor. but honest She liked him, but
that was Hll, and he knew it- One night he
had been little more tender than usual
You are very rich, he ventured-
..Yes, che replied frankly, III ann worth
a million dollars
''And 7 am poor.
"Yes.n
'Wiil you marry me.'
"NO."
III though a wOuldn't.n
"Then why ala Jon ask mesn
sOh. Just To see how u man feels when lie
loses n million And the giri SMILED
Detroit Free Press
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15


to have u renewal Of several old favor
ties I'M the shape Of brocaded wo0lens
and the ever lovely empress cloth. The
unwieldy bedford cord has lived out its
usefulness.
saw some next spring and summer
silks few day since under seal Of se-
crecy. and like dutiful chronicler
tell you all in strict confidence. There
Will be plaids in faint tones rather than
colors, and over an il chameleon effect
also il very delicate shades. There viii
be some superb styles Ut Cheney silk,
with large but faint floral patterns with
that hazv, indistinct outline that seems
to merge into the groundwork. Over
sll this VIII be thrown lattice work W
satin. The patterns for the chinas and
pongees are I'd be mostly geometrical.
with snowfiakes and queer figures of
every sort. Cubes. rhCmb0ids. parallel
ograns, triangles linked, ana vet 9TH
ers show stars. moons and comets. 4
am looking for one with the canals on
the planet Mars, and 40 not doubt one
viii yet be found representing 1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15
LIGHT AND AIRY.



"A tender yOuthlet wrote some verselets
TO his girlet, pure and rare,
And i'll rhyme he threw himselfet
at her shoelets then and there
Bat a willy, worldly dudelet
Admired the pretty giriet too.
For ice cream in i've cent platelets
HIS stuff IL win her heart he blew
She To love Tie tender yuuthlet
With lis verseiets nice did irv,
But the dndelet with his ive cent
Piztelets WI ice cream-ub. Inyl
Size Eave her thanks unto Fhe y0uthlet
For his poetry, uf course
and her hand unto the dudslet
Cave fur better Or for worse
Buffalo News
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15
PARIS FASHIONS.

The First Empire Rage-Sew Goods.
silks for Next spring.
just now everything il First Empire,
as predicted itwonld be several InontlW
ago, but even 7 did not foresee that .
would become 70 general furOE
Even the flower girls have enormous
balloon sleeves and all sorts of capelines,
| think tile fancy viii endure until
spring at least, ana while it does WY
will each and all imagine ourselves ex-
act pictures of the beautiful but unfor-
tunate Josephine.
I have told you what is; now let me
say word about what is to De. There
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15

At eve he sat within bis room
Ana mused With pensive face.
At morn they sought IN vain for him
In tho accustomed place.
For out hc passed. with silent steps.
Ere yet the day began
Beneath tie stars and through ihr night
That strange, mysterious mani
No loving lirs 10 lAiS wCre pressed
No parting words we're sail
TO Lin. WV loving heard invoked
IA blessing un hiS head.
Unmarked. unseen w nsortal cyr
But n0t unnDuru'd. he ucnt
Ill., landiadY bcnmahn him r1ansc
lie hadn't paid BIS rent.
Amusing journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15

Collector have called six tiMes for tha
amount that is due from you and have
never been able to get ~
X.-Dear me. dear mel How SORRY nin
that you should have been pUt 80 80 much
trouhIcl Now IN Ten you what It'll do
When feel like paying The amount fll
call ON YOU Funny Folks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15

viii be a revolB
ton in favor of
full and wids
skirts before
long, and / think
we may soon en-
ter into a formid-
able environment
Of steelinthe way
of hoops. The
first viii be in
bell shape, with
no actual hoops
above the knee,
but later they
will grow and
swell and become
as overwhelm-
ingly large as
they were before.
I'm the way of
new goods we are
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15

J0nes-I heard your urw opera with
great interest Some passages A II reiiecs
great credit
Smithers-Dh. thank Tpu. Non Arn tno
kind
Jones Reflect gFpat credit. as wAs g0
inr on rO say, on Strauss. Milloecker And
Odenbach. Ex change
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15
TWO GOOD NOTICES.
NUNS THE WORD AND "PAY UP
OR SHUT UP.p

AIrs- Frank Leslie Writes on some Enter
tanning Themes-An Episode Of the FL
eyated Railroad Behind the scenes.
The Necessities OF Life.
Copyright, 1872, By American Press Associa-
lion. All righta reserved
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15
AGreat WOolen industry
Started I'D again for the Winter.
VOLUME XIV.

All through Eastern Pennsylvania, South and
Middle New Jersey Delaware and the Maryland PENN
sula the demand for frst-class AllWool Clothing is
larger than ever We feel the pressure Of it already
Good crops the early laying in Of winter supplies the
trading going local centres in our nelghborhood
-all point in the same direction There's general
feeling that the winter will be early and hard
Under our standing compact-it has almost the
force of signed contract with the people-we have
provided Clothing by the ton Overcoats and Suits
by the thousand
There too many for description Under the
old fashioned name-Beavers-are some OF the nicest
dressies Overcoats Of the season Kerseys and Vene
tions-heir smooth handsome finish you know. They
are fixed in the kings of young men-the coors are
SO attractive; they line elegantly These Oyercoats
are $40 SIS, SIS to S35 and $45
Ten choices in the pattern OF a Suit Tor one IN
Overcoats Black Chevots and Silk Mixtures fancy
check and plain colors from $40 to S25 IN Dress Suits
from SIS to $50
The cloths are scientifically tested the making IS
done under hands, the selling IS direct from
our workshops your backs The difference thai
makes you is about to IS per centthe Clothing
is that much better.
Above all-Al-Nool You'll not freeze in our
Clothing.
WANAMAKER s. BROWN
Philadelphia Sixth and Market
Our offer to pay your Railroad fare from Woodbu
holds good the year round provided you buysooo worth
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-12-15
y sCHEEBAI.' BRANCH STORES.
81 North Ninth ST.. Phifa.

Sold everywhere for $1,000. Also a handsome
PASTEL POEEEAaT&. elegantly framed
for $40. Never before sold for less than S23
This work is strictly fiTstclass. See il and be
convinced
Framing Of Pictures at Lowest Prices.
SCheibal'S Mandatory Picture Frames
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-08
Notice.

CIMON REINHART, AGENT FOR r.
y Herr, Reno is prepared to furnish en-
grave bangles and all kinds of Jewelry suit
able for Christmas presents Leave your
orders with him at f. Reinhart u Co.'S store.
diff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-08
TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage CHECKED through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
J. A. FERRARo, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-08
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUccA STATION.
December, T. 1892.
Conditions of weather for the "a hours ending
sP NJ, 18th meridian time, or 500 P. NJ, local
time.
Mean Barometer 1852.
Maximum Temperature, IS deg
Minimum Temperature. 20 deg.
Mean Temperature, 20 deg.
wind-Prevailing direction N. E; maximum
velocity IS miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours 90
Minimum Temperature. December. s, 10 deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-08

REFERENCES The Lytle Safe & Lock
Co., 146 to $50 Water St., John ID. Park
& Sons Co., our wholesale agents, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. ap13-1y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
Un drame dams une menagerie..

LoNDREs. Tn triste accident
s'est pass6 dams une m6nagerie q
Hednesford, dams le comt6 de
Stafforshire. Au cours dune re-
presentation, un dompteur negre,
DELHI Montana, est entire dams une
cage renfermant trois ours ct une
hy6ne. ii fait un faux pas ct est
tomb6 dams pint6rieur de la cage,
tandis que la lourde porte de fer
sc refermait. La hyene s'est jet6e
sur le domptsul ct s'est mise d le
d6chirer. Les trois ours all6ch6s
par le sang Sc jeterent aussi sur
l'infortun6 ct le mirent en- lam
beaux. Quand on est parvenu 4 le
retirer de la cage, il 6tsit dams un
piteux 6tat ct a expire quelques
instants apr6s. Les spectateurs,
frapp6s d'horreur q cette vue,
poussaient des cris effrayants ct
beaucoup de personnes Sc sont
6vanouies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
Guillaume II en- famlle.

On s'inquiete beaucoup q la cour
de Berlin de p6+at d'esprit de plus
en- plus s6rieux de l'imp6ratrice
d'Allemagne. Ellie SQUIRT rare
ment ct parle Sans cesse de la reli-
gion. Ellie ne lit plus de romans
ct dome Pordre aux danes de la
cour de suivre son exemple. Cha
que jour, pendant deux ou trols
heures, ellie s'entretient avec les
pr6dicatenrs de la cour, surtout
avec le docteur Kogel, ct il parait
qu'aprAs ces conferences ellie rem !.
tre dams So chambre pour prier ct
pleurer. Les uns dissent qu'elle
tourne au mysticisme; les autres
pr6tendent que la religion lui trou-
BILE pesprit. Mais la croyance ge-
n6rale est qu'elle nest pas heureu-
SO en- m6nage. Depuie quelque
temps, l'empereur SQUIRE beau
coup de son NAL d'orellle; il est
devenu tres irritable, parfois il
reste deux ct trois jours sans ou-
vrir la bouche a-l'imp6ratrice, ct il
ne parle q ses enfants que pour les
gronder.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
Les langues dq monde.

On estime qu'au debut de notre
steele la langue anglaise 6tait par
lee par 2l,OOO,O00 d'hommes, le
francais par 100000, pallemand
par 3O,O00,0 600, 10 russo par 81, ,0OO,-
900 ct lespagnol par 26,000,OOO.
Actuellement, grace q Paugmenta-
ton de la population de ces diff6
rents pays ct pextention de leurs
colonies, on compte que 50,OOO,OOO
d'hommes parlent le francals, 1885,
600, 900 panglals, 100000 Pale
mand, 100000 l'espagnol, 20,
100000 le russo. 100000 Pita
lien ct 100000 le portugals. La
pr6pond6rance de la langue anglai-
sc Went de l'Am6rique du Nord ct
de lAustralie; aux Etats. Unis ct
au Canada, settlement 1OO,OOO,OOO
d'individus parlent l'anglals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
exceptionnelles, appropriations OF
cessions de terrain.

exceptionnelles, appropriations on
cessions de terrain.
I'll ne faut jamais oublier quand
on traite SO sujet que ces commu-
naut6s ont 6lev6 ici la plupart des
Establishments de charit6, 6coles,
asiles. hospices pour les malades,
les 1nfrmes sans secours de rEtat
ou de la province, qu'elles ne re-
coivent pour leur entretien, leur
service que des subventions abso-
lument insufisantes; qu'elles Sc
chargent de .recruter les resources
n6cessaires en- sollicitant les Ames
charitables, ct exonArent ainsi lie
tr6sor public de lourdes d6penses
qui SO traduiraient par des impots
on des contributions forc6es.
Vest Ia un point de vue trop
souvent neglig6. II semble quand
on parle des s@urs, qu'elles soient
tenues q tous les sacrifices quand
vraiment elles ne rendent que des
services volontairesl Dieu seul
salt quels servioesl Oh trouver,
en- effet, de la part de merce-
naires ce d6vouement. cette
tendresse pour le malade, Pin
firme, que la religion inspire
aux smurs Crises de Nazareth
envers leurs pauvres aveu-
giles, aux sours de la Providence
envers leurs sou1des- -muettes ct
lenrs incurables, aux petites soeurs
des Pauvres, envers leurs vieillards
impotents? On fait Ell France, q
Get 6gard, la douloureuse exp6-
rience de la charit6 administers
tive. Or, tous les int6ress6s sen
plaignent; les malades d'abord, ne.
gllgemment trait6s; les contribua-
bles ensuite qui, de CO chef, voient
augmenter leur bill d'impots.
'Mais il est temps de revenir au
sujet qui nous occupe le plus di.
rectement pour conclure qua
Notre-Dame du Bon Conseil, sans
la charit6, c'est q dire sans les que.
tes des soeurs il y auralt longtemps
que P6tablissement aurait ferm6
ses portes, ou, pour mieux dire il
n'aurait jama,s pu les ouvrir."
-L'Etemd0rd.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
&c. MARQUIS, Collaborateur
!. AsaS a. tsssss s.4ss
LIE salut de Ia soci6t6


CONSCIENCE. lie salut de la soci6te
avant tout.
Nous sommes aussi de Get avis
II y trop de fous laiss6s ibres
Peu de Parisiens SO rappellent
l'h1stoire de ce monsieur d'appa.
renee d6bonnaire qui tirait un jour
a coups de pistolet snr un arbre du
bois de Boulogne:
Drole d'id6el lui erie un pas
SAINT.
-Je tire aussi sur les hommesl
dit le monsieur debonnaire.
Et il tue le passant.
lie monsieur d6bcnnaire, Fen
quote Ia reconnu depuis, 6tait un
fou soi-disant gueri, sorti le matin
de la maison d'ali6n6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
4 voUs MEsDAMEs. !.

vOUs MEsDANEs.
81 une femme veuts engraisser vite, SO
gu6rir de Ia maladie 81 commune . son
sexe, jour dune bonne sante ct aimer 10
vie, nous lui conseillons d'essayer une
:bouteille d1 "R6gulateur de la Sant6 de
la femme" du DE- j. Lariviere. C'est le
Tongue des nerfs par excellence, le sti
mulant sans egal qui dispose q Ia gazette
ct chasse les voiles sombres de la melan-
collie Une cuilieree soupe de @Regu-
lateur" pris avant chaque repas relieve
les forces, arrete toute douleur, donne ap-
petit ct facilite Ia digestion. En- envo-
yant 25 cents en- timbres-poste pour .un
SFemale Porous Plaster" du DR. ]. Lari-
Were (le meilleur empldtre pour les fem
mes), vous aurez tous les renseignemente
=et certifcats concernant CO merveill6u1
remede. Ponr toutes informations ecri'
vez au proprittaire, DrJ Lariviers, Man
vile, r /.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
LIE monnayage de pargent aux
Etats Unis

Opinion dun s6nateur francais
sur lie monnayage de~largent:
LIE s6nateur Clamageran, ancien
m1nistre des finances, s'exprime
fortement-sur cette folie d6mocra-
tique; il dit: Lies Etats- Unis wont
3 reculons dams le chemin de re-
oonomie politique, t6moin le folie
du llbre-monnayage de iargent.
La France Ia essay6 ct q etc
forc6e de pabandonner, ct cette
6preuve ne r6ussira pas mieux aux
Etais-U Un1s oh cette question est
agit6e dams l1nt6ret des propri6-
taires des mines d'argent. Lame
riqne est le plus richie pays du
monde ct peut SO risquer . faire
cette sotte ct co0teuse experience;
mais qu'elle ne s'abuse pas de II.
dee que l'Europe recevra son ar.
gent.
Les am6rlcains peuvent avoir
tous les Congress internationaux
qu'ils voudront, mais sans aucun-
r6sultat, car PEurope tout Par
gent quill lui faut. II ny aura pas
de dificnlt6 q donner cours q Get
argent pour commencer, mails bien
vite il Sc d6pr6ciera, ct le travail
leur est oelui qui soufrira le plus
de cette d6preclation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
LES SGURS QUETEUSES.

Au cours dun excellent article
sur pInstitution des Sourdes-
Muettes, de cette vile, la "Semai.
ne Religieuse'' relieve fort = propos
une mauvaise critique que Pon en-
tend circuler trop librement, meme
parmi les catalogues.
Nous reproduisons CO passage
don't nous conseillons la lecture q
toutes les personnes qui sont por.
tees d censurer 3 la legere le plus
pur d6vouement.
s.Nous entendons souvent r6p6-
ter autour de nous: ices seurs
sont toujours d queter, ct cepen-
dant elles sont riches, car leurs
communities possedent d'impor-
tantes propri6tes."
"Oui, les soeurs quetent souvent.
mais elles ne quetent pas pour
elles; elles quetent pour des ma
lheureux envers lesquels la soci6te,
ne poublions pas, a un devoir d'hu
mantle a remplir; elles quetent
pour sauver de la honte, du d6ses-
poir, des 1nfortun6s que )eurs In
frmit6s condamneraient, sans leur
d6vouement, 3 une vie miserable.
Quant q leurs riohesses, elles men
ont pas d 'autres que leurs vertus
ct ieur sacrifice. Ces 6tablisse-
ments qui font l'ornement de nos
|sgrandes villes ct de nos cites plus
modestes, s'ils sont wastes, bier
acres, bien chauff6s, est ce pour la
satisfaction personnelle des soeursi
| Non assur6ment, car l'entretien or
est d'autant plus dispsndieux et
plus p6nible, ct Ia partie que SO re.
serve Ia communaut6 est toujourt
| la plus modesto; il sufit de com.
parer q Notre- Dame du Bon Con
sell, les dortoires des 6leves, 3 ceu1
des smurs.
Quand 3 la valeur meme de Gel
propri6t6s, ellie r6sulte en- r6alitt
lde paugmentation progressive del
terrains due . l'agrandissemen
ldes villes; c'est le cas- particuliel
lde pInstitutlon des sourde des-muet
ties, 6tablie q son debut il = ],
| moins de 80 ans dams nne sbais
3lsiAre impraticable' CONNIE nou
1Ipayons d6ja dit. D'ailleurs ce
4 immeubles ne produisent pas d
lreyenus, . moins de Circumstance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

cier: des placements de pere de
famille, ct je vends au fur ct q
mesure ponr la. construction de
maison.
P6rioouche, en- effet, fort in
telligemment achet6 q Chalette,
tout pres de Montargis, vingt mil
le metres de terrain quill fait en-
clore de murs complement ct od
on lui 6lAve en- ce moment un cha
let gothlque, tres elegant, tres con.
Portable ct pas du tout 'parvenu''
La propriet6, dun cote, est born6e
par une 1olie riviere, le Loing Pc
rioouche derive une1 1partie de ce
cours d'eau ct 6tabli sur ses terres
-desviyiers qni@ pourraia ntspresque
revaliser avec ceux de Lucullus.
Du matin au soir, il surveille la
construction de son chalet, q l'heus
re actuelle presque terminee ct
qui lui co0tera 100000 francs.
Dams une pierre du socle, pres
du perron-avls aux archeologues
de lavenir-il a fait sceller une
plaque de ouivre avec cette ms
cription: monsieur Pericouche
ayant gagn6 lie lot de 100000 francs
le rs janvier 1888, a fait batir pour
sa demeure la pr6sente habitation
par les SONS de M. Colin, archi-
tecte de la vile ct de l'arrondisse-
ment de Montargis. Ghalette, le
20 juliet 1891"
II est regrettable, lui dit le re
porter. que vous n'ayez pas invite
q la pose de cette premiere pierre
M. Carnot, on tout au moins un de
ses ministries.
He, je ny al pas pens6, maie
ills seralent peut-etre bien venu
tout de meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
L'assassin de Ia rue Cqjas.

A propos de la condemnation
d'Anastay ct d. cette 6ternelle
question: "Quel est le d6gre de TO-
lie qui peut entrer dams pex6cution
dun crime?" Plusieurs Journaux
parisiens ont exum6 des causes c6-
lAbres. On d'entre eux meme, avec
preuves q lappui, q demontr6 la
parfaite ponsabilit6 du fameux
Papavoine l'assassin des petites FL
les de Vincennes. Papavoine q etc
execute. En- bonne justice il aurait
do etre emprisonn6 pour SO vie du-
rant.
Pour sa vie durant je le r6p4te,
car toute la question est ID. Rien
ne serait plus cendamnable que Ia
liberation dun fou qui q tue, sous
pr6texte que ce fou recouyr6 Ia
raison dams une malson de sant6
qui le d6tient.
Une commission de la chambre
des deputies q reconnu cette v6rite.
M. Lafont, d6put6 de Bayonne,
Went de publier un rapport con
cluant 4 la r6clusion perpetuelle
pour les assassins reconnus fous.
ii est grand temps que les con.
clusions de ce rapport aient force
de loi, car, dams lincertitude &C
tuelle de Ia Legislation, les magis.
traits sont souvent condamn6s 3 dc
cruelles perplexit6s ainsi qu'er
t6moigne lhisto1re suivante, qu1
date de quelques ann6ae, mais dont
nous ne commissions le d6nouement
que depuis hier.
Vous vous rappelez le drame d.
la rue Cujas. On individu, nommt
Ih6venot, est arrete an momen
cd il venalt de tuer une servant'
4 de brasserie dun coup de coutea,
dams l'estomac. LIE miserable 8.
j 6tait pris traftreusement. C'est pa
/ Iderri6re, en- msrchant ! pas d
4 Iloup, quill await frappe e malheu
4 reuse.
On crut d'abord q une yengean
'lce d'amour, 3 nne pr6mid ditation
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Ii y a encore l,5O0,0 100000 habi-
tants sur la terre. il en- meurt, cha
que AIMEE, 80, ,033, ,033. On compte
1904 langages. LIE nombre des
hommes ct des femmes est 3 peu
pres 6gal, ct Ia moyenne de la du-
REQ de Ia vie est d'environ 33 ans.
Un quart des hommes meurt avant
d'avoir atteint leur 15e aimee. Sur
/ GOO personnes, une seule atteint
.Page de 100 ansl settlement 6 sur
100 arrivent q IS ans, ct pas plus
de 1 sur 500 n'attejnt la Soc ann6e.
|33, ,033, ,O33 psrsonnes mourant cha
que ann6e, celia fait un total de 91,-
1874 par jour, 4 ,730 par heure. 60
par minute, ct IN par seconde.