davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10

A propos de Ia lecture du drame
de M. F. R. Leroux, "Father and
Son." voici CO qu'6crivait lie Men,
neapohs Journal, qui est conslde-
rs, aveo raison, CONNIE un des or1-
tioues les plus severe ct les plus
competent du Nold-Ouest
"F. R, Leroux. the editor OF the
Echo de POuest and the author OF
the drama "Father & Son." which
was given it's initial reading before
a select audience, at the residence
If Mrs Z. w. MoNair last ivening,
dererve a great deal of credit for
the success of his ambitious undef-
taking, and congratulations for the
favorable manner in which the
ohild If his brain was received.
When one stops to think that
the plain reading of a play, with
out any settings or accessories, can
not possibly SlVo o'o" ~
most vivid imagination more than
= ieiune idea Of the situations and
olimaxes, and that little more than
the barren sentiments car be set
forth. the reception of the play
was highly complimentary to the
author as WILL as to M. Sanford
Dodge to whom the reading was
ontrusted. II is rather a note
worthy event, the reading Of a new
play by a local author, and it is to
be hoped that the enthusiasm of
the small audience last evening
will but foreshadow the success
Mr.. F. r. Leroux will have when
his play is presented to the greater
and less critical world.
Nos remerciments au Manne0-
polir Journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
ct
Patri0tiSm6,
MINNEAPOLIS, 6 Mai

MINNEAPOLIS, b Mai 1894.
Monsieur 2e R&dQctew
On patriotic contemple avec re
greet la transplantation de son peu,
pie sur une terre 6trangere du sol
Oh il a pris n%aiss6nce ct Oh il a v6.
Gu. III en- est ainsi pour tous les
peuples, mails je crois que la chose
existe plus encore pour 10 peuple
canadien-francais, en- raison des
circumstances particulieres dams
l%esquelles il est ne ct a grand. Ha-
bitu6 q regarder ses continues, sa
langue, Q mours ct ses traditions
CONNIE le depot dun heritage a
ere, 81 on lui 0te l'entourage pro-
tecteur de SEES vieilles continues. il
est d6ja au pouvoir de lennemi.
Les examples de cette triste expo.
rience ne sont que trop fr6quents;
son occur sc trouve ouvert aux plus
influences, a des infu-
ences fatales a la nationalit6.
Arrache, en- quelque sorte, au
sortir de Tendance aux relations
avec la mere patrle, a concentrer
SEES forces pour c%onserver son exis-
tence rationale ct ses droits de ci-
sur le sol Granger il en- re-
suite ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dun peu-
pie sur Q droits ct qui le rend
esclave.
Mais le pire ennemi de la dis
cussion intelligence, est Get esprit
.jaloux, partisan ct entet6 qui exis-
to dams la soci6t6; IL nous faut tri-
ompher de tous ces pr6jag6s, dams
GO pays de notre adoption, 81 nous
voulons nous relever au niveaQ des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
Volume de $l.OO pour 10 cts
Ola ROCHE QUI PLEURE" PAR
CHARLES VALOIS

Ce livre a fait une grande sensa.
ton on France ct CO nest qu'apres
beaucoup de d6marches que les
6diteurs de "La Bonne Literature
FRANCHISE" sont parvenus a SO lie
procurer, atm de bonner q leurs
lecterrs un chef d'oeuvre de lite
nature, un Outrage 6mouvant, qui
fera verser des larmes, au occur le-
plus endured. II sly d6roule des
scenes originates, gracieuses ct
terribles, mails toujours 6mouvan-
tes dun 1nt6ret passionn6 ct SOU
tenu Que personne ne manque
l'oocasion de sc lie procurer> ct que
chacun sc hate, car le tirsge est
Unite.
De volume sera expedite Franco,
sur reception de 10 centins en- ar
gent GU en- timbre- poste.
N. b. Mentionnez lie journal.
.LEPRoHoN ct LEPRNHoN, Editeurs.
1920 Notre-Dame Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
McMURRY, Skagit Co., Wash.
29 Avril 1924.

Monsieur le R6docteur.
Csux qui prennent de l'int6ret
dams la d6couverte du pole nord,
constatent avec plaisir que plu-
sieurs %tentatives dams cette direc-
ton seront faites cette aimee.
MaIgr6 les commissioners acqui-
ses par pexp6rience DIES explora.
tours qui t%enterent de p6n6trer ces
regions glaciales; ct malgr6 les
moyens que les arts ct les sciences
peuvent pourvoir la d6couverte de
cette te1re inconrue reste encore
probl6matique.
On SO demande, qu'est'ce quill y
a au-dela des montagnes de gla-
CO?
II est probable quill y %beaucoup
plus, Que ron croft.
Ii y a au pole nord une 6tendue
de terre de plus de trois millions
de miles en- s%uperGcie; ct, 81 dams
90 waste t6rritoire il existait des
conditions plus favorables au sup
port de la vie que celles que lon
trouve plus au sud, alors, la ques-
ton du pole arctic rr6sente plus
d'int6rets ct il est dificlle de pre-
dire quelles nouvelles 6clatantes
nous rapportera le premier explo-
rateur qui viendra d~irectement de
dessous l'6toiIe polaire.
Mais, 81 les theories de toas ceux
qul en- tenterent la d6couverte sont
v%raies, il y a une mer ouverte ct un
climat temper6.
Button nous assure que la vie Went
du nord. -D'autre part, la G6nese
nous apprend qu'apres l'expulsion
d'Adam, rentr6e du paradis terres-
ire fut gard6e par un ange arm6
dune 6pee famboyante. LIE pole
nord est peut etre lie paradis ter
restre ct les glaciers, p6p6e.
Celia peut para1tre oisif, cepen-
dant c'est d'accord avec lie Language
figure des orlentaux. Un autre
fait bien connu, c'est quill aa1'Es-
DIES montagnes rocheuses un cout
rant d'air chaud qui Sc dirige vers
le nord la plus grande partie de
rannee. Ce courant a son origlne
dams le midi de rOc6an Pacitique
ct PEASANT par lie grand Canon du
Colorado SO r6pand dams les plai-
nes qui longent les bases orientales
des montagnes rocheuses. Oe cou
rant est renforci q ce point par
autre courant de meme nature
4manant du Collie du Mexique.
Dams ga course septentrionale,
.'autres oourants le joignent qui
des elevations inf6rieures !
~ &MEEA&4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10

''vais ordre de prendre part dams
tune guerre que ma conscience ne
r6prouver CONNIE injus-
ste, et 81 le Pape enjoignait tout q
coup q tous les soldats catholi-
''ques de sc %retirer du service, lei
''encore, apres avoir r6f6chi du
"mieux que je pourrais, je ne lui
"ob6irais pas"
Est il possible de montrer en-
termes plus olairs que, 81 le
Pape a juridiction souveraine en-
matiere spirltuelle, il ne Ia pas ep
matiere temporelle?
Nous n'avons pas q combattre de
loyaux adversaires. Laur tactique
est de defgurer, d6naturer ct de
pervertir nos actes ct nos paroles.
La haine seule les inspire.
Examiner la conduite, etudiez le
caract6re de tous ces aboyeurs du
c!erg6, qui sc croient lien grands
ct 81 fins, ct vous serez force de
convenir que lie fanatisme seul les
fait agir.
Dams les grands combats du pas
s6 il y a Gu des Catalogues ct des
Protestants, ct les unetjet les au-
tres ont ajoot6 q la prosp6rlt6, a la
pursuance ct q la gloire de notre
pays, en- versant leur sang Jul le
champ de betaille pour la libert6.
lis n'avaient qu'un seul but: Per.
p6tuer lUnion ct effacer la tache
de lesclavsge.
Nous, catalogues, nous savons
parfaltement nous faire aux chan
gements qui surviennent dams lie
pays, mails lorsqu'il s'agit de fol ct
de morale, nous ne pouvons f6-
CHR, nj devant Ia volont6 dun par
ticulier, nj devant l'esprit du
temps.
Les principles de fol ct de mora
lie de notre Egllse, sont immortels
reposant sur les progresses de
Dieu lul-m6me; CONNIE le Seigneul
Ia dit, LA v6rite du Seigneur de.
meare 6ternellement.
EDMOND ALARY.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
ct des passes des sommets supe

OF oes passes des ID supo
rieurs.
Les effets de ce courant sur Ia
olimat de la vall6e du deuve Mac
kenzie est remarquable. Cette re-
glon sltu6e au nord du 55eme pa
rall6le latitude est enforcement In
bre de glace dams le meme temps
que les riviAres du sud de la pro-
vince de Quebec.
On autre fait notable c'est que
Ia vegetation dams la vall6e de &c
feuve commence q peu pres dams
le meme tamps que celle de Que
bee, ct que les fraises, les frambo1-
SEES ct d'autres fruits sauvages ar.
rivent a un haut degr6 de perfec-
ton.
Get air chaud SO dlrigeant
dams le nord maintient pendant
l6t6 pocean arctique libre de glace
aussi loin que son influence SO
fat sentir. La plupart DIES marlns
a%rctics s'accordept dire que nsui-
want ce courant dams sc direction
septentrionala on arrlverait au po-
lie rar une mer ouverte.
Kane dams ses voyages arctics
fait mention dune mer polaire ou-
verte, c'est-a dire libre de glace;
cette mer d6couverte par son lieu
tenant 90 trouve g6ographlque.
ment sltu6e dams la zone de &c
courant.
Depths, les rapports de plusieurs
baleiniers prouvent que des de.
bris de bois fottants Won't ct wien.
nent a la derive de pAtlantique au
Pacifque par 10 pole nord.
Presque tous les peuples ont
tent6 l'exploration des poles excep
t6 les Canadiens. Francais; cepen'
dant ceux.ci possedent beaucoul
des quallt6 ct des vertus n6cessai
res a une telle exploration.
Ne SO trouve t il pas encore al
Canada des hommes dou6s de les
prit entreprenant ct asentureul
qui caracterisait les Champlain
les La Sale, les Joliet ct les Per
rot? Ny a til pas encors des HON
mes CONNIE les Dopleau, les Mar
quette, les Dablon ct les M6nard
Ny a.t.1l plus de oes hommes d.
fer qui explorerent les pays LEI
plus sauvages de rAm6rique ct gu
n'avaient pour arme que la croix
la hache ct l'aviron? Est,oe gu
cette race d'explorateurs ct de plan
teur de croix est 6teinte? Non; Il
Canada possede une legion de jeu
nes gems don't Intelligence, la vi
rilit6 ct lie courage les rend dlgne'
d'etre les 6mules de leurs ancetres
il nest besoin que de roccasiol
pour qu'ils le prouvent.
LES marins du collie st. Lauren
sont dune intr6pidit6, dune bra
you're ct dun courage reconnus
LIE Canada possede done, en- fai
%d'hommes, p6l6ment le plus essen
tel au success dune exploration pc
~laire.
Pourquoi le Colomb qui d6cou
vrira le pole nord ne seralt-il pa
un Canadien?
Pourquoi le missionnaire gu
plantera la premiere croix, l'6tan
dard de la chr6tiente sous l'6toil
du nord, ne serait-il pas un Cana
diem?
Votre serviteur
T. BENOI1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
Municipalities qui nous environment,
sans quot nous sommes perdus

nationalit6s qul nous environment,
sans quot nou sommes perdus
CONNIE nationalit6.
U'est daps l'union que nous trou-.
verons le moyen de lutter e&caoe-
ment contre ces lac-s etrangeres
ct que nous reussirons d faire re-
~psraftre lie nom canadien. francais
de cette Vile ct du comt6 de Hen
nepin a la Legislature, au conseil'
de Vile ct dams les diverses char
gas honorables ct importantes de
Ia Vile ct de pEtat.
L'union, tel est lie grand mot. La
centrallsation de nos forces, tel est
le moyen le plus parfait de pouvoir
nous lancer dams les luttes eleoto
rales ct obtenir la part de nos
droits CONNIE citoyens AMERICANS.
Comparons notre triste ct desc
lante situation ,actuelle a celle des
autres nationalites de la vile ct du
comt6 ct je diral meme de pEtat
sur le grand nombre d'oficiers 6lus
par la volx du peuple, vous ny
voyez pas fgurer un seul nom ca
nad1en-trancais; par contre, toutes
les autres nationalit6s sont repre-
sent6es. Et pourquoi celia? Alb
vousle savez tous CONNIE mol,
compatriotes! R6fechissez un ms
tant, ct sondez votre patriotisme,
c'est alors que vous constaterez
que c'est votre mortelle indif6ren.
ce qui est la cause de cette d6faite
humiliante. Dependant, nous avonf
des hommes capables ct qui on
deia meme fait leurs preuves a IL
legislature, au conseild De vile, dams
la commission DIES parcs etc etc..
car les hommes capables ne son
pss raires dams la race canadienne
FRANCHISE.
Mails pour atteindre ce but, i
nous fault nous entendre, pu1s arri
YER q une union solide de toute'
les personnes de bonnie volont6
Encourageons done les ligues Q
les clubs qul font la guerre q III
ignorance ct au manque de patrlo
tisme. ST I'on consnmait la motto
de r6nergie d la diffusion d. la lu
miere instructive, que pon en- de
pense en- pure perte a DIES disputes
st6riles ct on cbtiendralt des result
tats bien plus satisfaisants ct gu
nous feraient plus d'honneur.
De tout occur, oompatriotes, je
tons a notre population DIES idee'
qui r6levent, mails non DIES id6e'
qui l%'aba;ssent, ayons conscience
dc notre force ct de notre valeu1
laisons Ia toute zizanie ct tout
d6sunion; formons des organise
tions, d'on seront exclus la soft
jalousie, lentetement ct le chau
vinisme.
Vous savez bien que nous n
pouvons faire du progress r66l
tant que lie charlantanlsme regner'
dams nos rangs, tant que l'exploi
tation d6magogique de certalns in
dividus ne sera pas arr6t6e, pou
faire place d des organizations vi
rifles, sagement dirigees vers l'el6
gation sociale ct lntelle ctuelle d.
notre race dams cette locallt6.
II est certain que l'apathie en-
gendre ces elements corrupteurI
Yui sont lie poison de l'intelligenc
ct du patriotisme. ct font langui
la nat1onalit6. Nest &c pas pexis
tence de cette gangrene corruptri
CO qui nous ronge?
J'y revlendrai.
F. TREPANIER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
T0uristes de fa-
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chars-touristes bourr6s, sous
la direction dun -"porter" ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
ne, bonne provision d'eau, cham
bre de toilette ETC., bien chauf6s,
4clair6s, aires torment une partie
du Great Northern Ry., entire les
Villes- S@urs ct Seattle.
Les trains touristes quittent st.
Paul tous les jours a 7.48 P. NJ,
Minneapolis SIS P. M. $3.50 pour
IN lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, on connec.
ton avec le service splend1de &C.
tuel pour toutes les classes de voy.
ageurs.
Pour renseignements concernant
les voyages dams aucune partie du
pays, s'adresser a
f. I. WHITNEY,
: G.. p. & T.. A. st. Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
Nos Canadiens Toujours.

Nous lisons dams lie Penny Press
du 2 courant.
THANKS FROM STRIKERS.
"The local committee Of the
Great Northern. who had charge
of the strike, has passed resolu-
lions of thanks to M. Edmond
Granger, for the use Of hall at lo8
Central Avenue"
Nous sommes heureux d'appren-
Dire qu'un des n6tre a pu, pa: un
acte charitable, m6riter les f6lici
tations chaleureuses des membres
de cette grove qui a gagne une 81
grande victolre contre une corpo-
ration richie ct forte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
onblished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
tho .nnerintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10

Toutes les lettres, correspondent
ces etc., doivent etres adressees a
TEcH0 DE L'OUEsT, 2O8, lere Ave-
nue. S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
''Cood Bye Sweetheart

C'est une piece emprunt6e q tune
des euvres de Victor Hugo.
II ny a plus que deux semaines
avant que la salson d'et6 couman-
CO au Bijou. Dimanche lie 81 Mai,
Frank Deshon ct sa popu'a,re or
ganisation op6retique donneront
leur premiere representation dope
ra comique ct aura avec lui DIES
musiciens de talent.
M. Hays directeur du BiJou an
nonce aussi une dimunition de
prix qui seront alors q la port6e de
tous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emlses par
,ee correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
AL BlJoU

Commencant q la matinee de d.
manche proclaim ct durant toute
la semaine prochajne au Bijou. on
entendra de nouveau p6minente
trag6dlenpe lillisn Lewis. Ellie
iouera dams un m6lodramy senti-
mental ct des plus sympathiques
nni q pour tire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10

Abonnez. vous . rEoHo DE Lou
EST $l.O0 par an payable d'avance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-10
RULLETIN COMMERCIAL.

Beurre creamer1es, 20 w c
Beurre diaries, l8 2Oc..
Beurre commun, 5 a 10 cts
Fevres Fancy Navy, $l.5C
81. rs.
CUTS frais, 9 a 10 G.
Farine patente, Sl.75
Family, LOO a LIS.
Son par tonne, SD w aSlO.9o
Foin mil, $8 q $50:
Foin de marais, $500 q So.
Patates. IS q 60 c,
Fromage,l ere qualit6 3 q LUG
LANES, non lav6es 8 q lo Cts
LANES, lav6es IL a.l2 cts.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-29

the wagons. This thing started in
before NY term of office expired and
a steady stream of northern irnmi-
grafton was pouring into the south
ern counties tributary to Springfield
long before / went out. The sig
niicanca is not only commercial but
political and was Que IF the causes
of what did it, aud | believe was the
d,rec. cause of Marsh Arnold : defeat
for congress IS is well known al
these new people are from north
ern states and nine tenths of them
are republicans l believe the
change in Arnold's district is per
maneut and that the.new counties
have caused it."
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-29
Led A~trav.

Sedalia, No, Nov. 22-Authori-
ties are on the lookout for young
couple who disappeared from Lee $
Summit several days ago. and. &C
cordiug to the story the young man
should be behind the bars of the
peuisentiary.
\, Lees Summit lived Miss Msr.
t!e N0ryelle. the pretty 11-year old
daughter of respected citizen OF
that place. Recently there arrived
at Lees Summit an oily tongued IN
dividual who gave the name of Sam
uel Jayues. He was a travelling
agent. He became acquainted with
Miss Norvelle. and in a short time
she was fascinated by him.
Finally they concluded that they
would get married aud Miss Nor
velle implicitly believed all that he
ASii hCh- utN t4pfei aboat I0Ni
days ago. Soon the girl learned how
| badly she hal been deceived The
couple are said 10 be- at some town
on the Missouri Pacific. between
Lees Summit aud Sedalia, and it is
reported that Javnes as compelling
the girl to lead wrong life.
| The girls father has telesraphed
to different places asking the officers
to arrest Jaynes. He is described
as being about 5 feet high, weighs
about l6O pounds, age 25 years, has
brown mustache and wears a dark
suit and n crush hat The girl is Is
years old. small Tor her age, weighs
l15 pounds, has dark hair and eyes
aud wears blue cloak with cape
and black sailor hat.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-29
TO Crush the Trust.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 2l.-To-day
the Graud Jury of Mcclellan County
returned au indictment against all
the officers of the Standard Oil
Company, from President Rockefel
Ter down. TIE indictment charges
them with violating the trust law OF
Texas by entering into conspiracy
to control prices. Application will
be made tomorrow to Gov. Hogg
for a rsquisition on the Governors
OF New York and other States for
extradition of the indicted parties.
The parties charged by the indict.
ment with feloniously entering into
q trust to prevent competition in
coal oil are: John D. Rockefeller.
Henry NJ Flayer, William Rocke
feller, John D. Archibald, Benjamin
Brewster. Henry H. Rogers. Wesler
H. Tilford, Henry Clay Pierce, Ar.
thur NJ. Finley, c. NJ. Adams, J. P.
Gruet, Z. Wells. William Price,
f. T. Hathaway and J. A. Austin
The bill of indictment is forty
pages of legal cap. 1t was written
in the Attorney Generals Office by
Assistant Attorney General r. L
Henry. Two of the parties indicted
are in Texas, aud capiases have beer
issued for their arrest The punish
msnt under Texas law for the offens<
charged is fine and term in th.
State Prison.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-29
On the Move South.

Springfield Democrat.
Ten or fifteen prairie schooners
from Daviess county. Missouri, and
northern srates stacked arms on the
public square yesterday and attract
ed much comment. Most of the
emigrants were bound for Taney
county. They were of the better
sort of emigrants and some of them
had horses which would bring a
neat figure in the market. Register J..
G. Newbiil, OF the United States
land Office, was one of the interest
ed spectators. Said he: "The local
land office is doing more business
now than it has for ten or fifteen
years. We did the usual amount of
business to-day and it is necessary
for US to work until late nearly every
night to keep up with the rush We
are behind, though, and there is still
no let up"
He was asked if this thing did not
let up if all the land would not soon
be taken up and the country be par
alyzed by finding another statesman
out of a job.
The people need not waste any
sleep over that. Death and brutal
republican majority are about all
that can separate q democrat and ar
Office. Notwithstanding this rush
We still have few farms left. In
fact there are $4,000 acres on I'll,
at tie land Office and while 80 man,
people have been going to Tame,
county,in the last two years there il
iyet left in that county alone 13O,0Ot
acres belonging 10 the government
i Horace r. Williams, ex-receiver o
the land Office, was also looking q
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-29

Sedalia, Mo. Nov. 30 Twenty.
three years ago Father F. J. Swift
of Corcoran, Minn, was pastor of
st. Vincent de Paul Church in Sc
dalia. By bad investments he be,
came involved in debt, aud as result
left the city, owing over $1,000.
He began laboriug in an hum BILE
parish III Corcoran. Mimi. where he
was loved by his flock. During all
the years. however, he never forgot
that his honor was at stake in Seda
liza.
Yesterday there arrived in Sedalia
man whose hair had been silvered
by the SHOWS of at least 60 winters
He had by no means lost the fire OF
his youth, and he walked with IA step
as proud 40 a young man of 20 H.
was Father Swift, and he returned
with we'll filed purse to pay all to
whom he became indebted nearly q
quarter OF a century ago.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-29
Deacon Bros. e. Co.
Low Price Hardware and Grocery House
Skipped Together.

Carthage has been the scene of
an elopement, and as a result a
Sprin6eld lady mourns the loss of a
husband and au insane man is de.
prived of wife.
Mr.. aud Mrs Harrison Wolfe lived
in Carthage until some tune ago
when Mr. Wolfe became insane and
was sent to an asylum John Ham.
ilton Is bricklayer and lived with
his wife and family in Springfield
until he got job laying brick OR
the new court house at Carthage,
Mrs. Wolfe has no divorce from he,
husband, but as she is only 25 years
of age and said to be good looking
the wayward Hamilton proposed
that they go into the wide world
and try a new life. The proposition
was accepted and they departed in a
wagon Saturday night
Mrs Hamilton went to Carthage
several days afterwards to see hel
husbacd, but OIL learning the facts
returned home broken hearted.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-29
The CamtuDn People ;

Columbia Herald.
The common people bear the bur-
dens of the world They build the
railroads and the churches: they dig
the bitches and level the roads; they
map the heavens and explore the
earth; they pay the taxes AID earn
the bread; they stand behind every
great enterprise and push every
great reform.
When Il great leader is needed. he
comes from the rank and file. When
great orator or preacher or lawyer
or physician has arisen his blogra-
pher finds his origin iii humber
walks Of life. The common people,
who are neither very rich nor very
poor, to whom is granted Argur's
prayer, are the saving factor III all
society. In England they are called
middle classes; from them Gladstone
came aud the primrose statesman,
Dlsraeli, Tennyson and Dickens, aud
the chief wizard of the world, the
play :, tor of Stratford town. In
the United States W. have no
class" aud we speak to the com
mon l,opIe as distinguished from
the alI-tOcrats of wealth or birth or
social station. From their ranks
have grow" up into large figure,
Lincoln tue rail splitter. Garfield the
canal boy, Cleveland the lawyer s
clerk aud Ben Franklin the printer .
devil.
The Herald is always more inter
ested IN the common people than in
the upper ten, They are more sweet
spirited, gentle and kindly atfec-
toned one toward another Their
lives are fuller OF sacrifice, their
hearts more abounding in love.
They have less time for gossip, ma,
licious and idle To them church
and town and state owe their growth
prosperity and usefulness.
Ladies-Dr Sawyer's Pastiies are eGectusi for
ma Ia q IA
lower part of the back 1t strengthens and
cures. Sold by III |. Tucker.