davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
The IdaS Of March.

'Tis but year ago
Since was landed here,
And now many things
Have happened in year.
J1st fancy, first, that
Am Caesar for the nonce
Behold my free trade cloak.
Twas wounded more than once.
Here Brutus Hill his knife.
Inserted. and. alack
Then Cassius Murphy came
And ripped 1t up the back.
'Tis not the cloak wore
4 year ago at all;
II hangs around my great form
Just like Iui.'ral pail.
Yet remain the great,
The only. Grover C.,
And Lilly O'Kellan.
Shes all the world to me-
G-R-C-D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
arlff in the Senate

At this writing the Wilson Tariff
Dill has not been placed before the
Senate. either as originally framed
IN accordance with the mandates of
the President, as amended in the
House sub committee, as amended
by the House WAYS and Means ma
Jorlty. as amended by the House
itself, as amended and re amended
by the subcommittee of the Senate
Finance Committee. After its var
led career and manifold holdings it
is doubtful whether the original
Trainer, President Cleveland, of the
measure that "has been prepared
on the lines suggested in his mes |
sage will be able to recognize his
own offspring, and it may be that
the infant will dlsclaim the parent
Almost eighteen months have
elapsed since the Presidential cleo
ton of 1892. By the time the
Tariff monstrosity can have been
discussed by the Senate, be recon-
mitted to the House and finally ,
become law there will be less than
TX months intervening before the f
lext general Congressional elec- b
IONS.
Should the tariff be changed it 9,
MI be fully three years before It's e
rec Trade features can be obliter- :,
ted. We believe that the best j..
lterests of the country and the e.
9ople will be best served by pro \,
biting the passage of any new -
ariff bill until after the elections es
November next. Give the peo- sa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
ORDER NIsl.

In the matter OF the estate of Edward C. TILL
son, deceased. vs. + X. Scheduled,
Admir-. d. b. n. C. t..
No. 2S6 Adm nistrati0n. In the Orphans
Court for Garrett County.
1t is hereby ordered by the Orphans Court
for Garrett County, this llth day of March,
1891, that the sales of g part OF the real estate
of Edward G. Tillson. deceased, as made by
+. II. Schoolfield, Administrator d. b. C. t. a.
TO George Marley and Mrs. Mary Madigan, be
ratified ana confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
order he inserted in some newspaper pub
ilshed in Garrett County for at least three
consecutive weeks on or before the 24th day
OF April next. he report shows the amount
of sales to be $4,000
] W. WHITE, Register.
7. Il. SCHoOLFIEID, Alb f 10Th st.
BALI imnrp- Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
In WICOMICo ard Somerset niue

In WICOMICo ard Somerset much
dissatisfaction exists with the
Australian ballot law. 1t is claimed
by the CrisieId Leader that not Il
single reform has been accomplished
by the method. and that instead Of
preventing bribery and false count
ing at elections, "thesc things are
made more easy One effect of
the system, it has been frequently
stated, is that the "prac'cal poll
ticlans" have been enabled to carry
elections with less cost than for
merly. The fanlt lies not with the
law, but with the class of ''leadnrs'
whom the voters allow to dominate
elections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

We HAVE received the first num-
Der of The Kowntaineer, published
at Terra Alta. W. Va, by Mr..
Louis P. White. The paper is de
voted to the interests of Terra Alta
and to assist in making known the
natural advantages of the town"
1t has our wishes for success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15


sage Of the infamous Wilson Bill.
Every possible effort should be
made to defeat the mcasure-to de-
lay 1t IN any event. We can better
afford few months of uncertainty
than four years of general adycr-
slty, suffering and distress. Under
the most favorable circumstances.
the Wilson Bill, if it become a law
cannot be changed until the sum-
mer Of 1897. We earnestly recon-
mend that you wall urge United
States Senators, irrespective of
party to defeat or by every parlia-
mentary method delay the passage
of this measure.
On November 9Th, the people will |
have an opportunity to speak-thelr
verdict must be awaited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
THU RSDAY. MARCH Is. 1894.

To-Day THE REPUBLICAN en-
ters upon the eighteenth year of its
existence under very propitious cir
cumstances. AS ever it will be
devoted to the principles of the
Republican party and to the people
of Garrett county,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
A Valuable Book

This is something far and ava,
beyond the usual run of gncR
things. '''"
One OF the grandest works that
has ever appeared in print is mag
nliicent book entitled "Scenes from
Every Land" 1t contains over
600 Photographic views of the most
picturesque, historical and enter
tanning scenes of mountains. rivers
lakes forests. buildings and every
conceivable object of interest
throughout the world.
Not only is it invaluable as
work OF art on account of the pro-
fusion offine engrayings it contains |
ont 1t reads like a poem, SO beauti,
i9,lIy worded are the descriptions of
all the famous places presented bv
Ine excellent engravings it contains.
ms great work, which is alike en-
.ertalnlng and instructive. Is at the
'ame time The largest and cbeapest
Is wen as one Of the best printed
BOOKS ever issued from the press
. is sold only by subscription. vet {
. price SO reasonable that every ;
amlly can afford a copv. Tbe !
COX IS royal oblong portfolio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
Mixed,

81 want to get off at Switton's
Hutch said the dignifed citizen
Rowlesburg, ". Va, to B. & O.
conductor the other day.
You mean Hitton's Switch 3"
replied the conductor.
=, ono, ! DON'T want to stop at
Swutton's Hitch" contended the
now lrate passenger, 'and that
doesn, t sound exactly ht,elther."
BY this time a resident of Hut
TONS Switch interferred between
me confused conductor and Devil.
Tered passenger and said he was
ired of such CUFF at the expense of
he best town IN Garrett county
frostburg Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
SCHOOL FUNDS,
The New Method of Distribution Sue-
gested by the Commission.

gested by the Commission,
Under the new law for ;he dlstrl-
button Of the school furd, which
Mr.. Crothers has reported favorablv
from the committee on education,
a marked change will take place in
the amount of State school funds
received by the city of Baltimore
aud several counties. At prese at
the distribution is based upon the
number of persons between the ages
Of five and twenty Yeas, as shown
by the federal census. The act
proposes to distribute the money
according to the number of enrolled
pupils in the public schools who
have attended not less than ten
DAYS in the session. Under the ex-
isting method some of the coun ties,
as Charles and the other lower
counties, get as much as 70 for
each pupil enrolled. while Garrett
gets but $3.50. Upon the average
attendance Of white pupils in 1892,
Garrett got $2.85 and Washington
- 80, while St. Mary's,G9t &13. 90
and Charles $14.4O. Garrett 3has
fallen SO far behind that special
appropriations have been made to
assist her. Under the new bill the
distribution will be much more
equable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
Fraudulent Bargain Sales.

sales have become quite common.
The penchant among certain classes
of people for taking advantage of
the necessities of their fellow men
to obtain something for less than
its real value is utilized by the pro-
motors of these schemes to dispose
of second class goods ut first class
prices. Some of these sharks have
an admirable system to better
enable them to delude and hood
wink the public.
Instead of. as was formerly the
custom, dropping down into
town. renting room and at once
advertising their great "bankrupt"
sale they pursue different method.
A stool pigeon is sent ahead, who
rents a room in a city or town CEN
trally located and puts in stock Of
merchandise. He announces by
handbills widely distributed and
through the columns Of the local
papers that, like the country jour
nalist. he has come to STAY" A
week elapses, and another indlvid-
ual, representing himself as the
agent of jobbers, puts in his appear
ance with chattel mortgage on
the stock, which he proceeds to
foreclose.
The first man, quite crestfallen
evidently, gets himself interviewed
67 the newspaper reporter, and.
lA;s-.ysa4.s J.
merchandise which has been wres-
TED from him by the iron hand of
the remorseless mortgage. HES
himself to some other town 70 /
repeqt the operation. The consni-
rator who is left in charge, with 2
display Of enterprise worthy of .
better cause, floods the SURROUNDING
country and neighborhood towns
with lurid posters announcing =
'mortgagee's sale" with soma
account of the wonderful sacrifice
to be made in order to realize the
mortgage Indebtedness at the ear {
lest practical moment, and cum t
lIngIy worded "locals," recitjno !
ne same story, find their way into a
he columns Of the local papers. S
ms is the bargain seekers oppor- y
unity, and the way the "pennv
use and pound foolish" population II
town and country respond to the q
advertisement and load themselves y
own with shoddy goods, antiquated C;
othlng or worthless jewelry is u
'utlon. Persons who have been III ~
debt to their home merchant of
nee the mind of man runneth not tn
lex to the contrary bring their
adv cash ana plank it down to
e mountebank in return for his
ubttul wares. A few weeks use ~
IS the bosoms of the bargain seek
with vain regret as they contem ha
Ute the condition of their much INF
1nted bargains. Ev
These specious "sales" seldom ~,
'elve the sensible man or woman Tai
moments consideration should lax
vince any one that if the mer- con
ndIse offered was as represented, \
1dard goods, before the local wor
chants and dealers would allow fusi
N to be disclosed of in competi- ont
with their goods they would a lui,
the entire stock and take it out the,
he market. The "agent, . if Thi.
mortgage was bonafde, would teri;
glad to dispose of the entire same
K In this manner in order to h ~ "
time and expense. But such Il is
It the case. This class of goods at
'nufactured expressly for these fami
ponslble concerns and is never oooS
d on tho oorp+or, 90 ,a.. 'l9,1' 11ix
rs. The gudgeons who bite at
,ait get hooked. Trade with Ind
llsbed merchants is the only All de
'ule. trade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

real Estate fanS1SrS.
Noah Broadwate to Emma l..
Broadwater, several lots or parcels
OF ground in the town of Grants
vile; $1,000.
David A. Lee and wife to James
Noah Lee. III acres of land; $40.
Edward Hoyc, substituted trus-
tee, to stephen ". Friend, 104
acres of William Hoye's neglect;
$50.
Daniel Chisholm to Emma Z.
Chisholm. lots Nos. 70 and "a in
Brant's Addition to the town of
Oakland; So.
jefferson Coal Company to Archi-
bald NJ. II. Warwick, 40 acres of
the tract Of land called "Penning-
tom" 81, etc.
A. NJ. T. Warwick and wife to
jefferson Coal COMPANY, the min
eral right in and to military lot No.
48: 81, etc.
Mountain Lake Park Association
of Garrett county to p. 7. Garth
right, lots Nos. 92O and 922; $500.
Jacob Bittner and wife to George
s. Bittner, 379 acres of military lot
No. 579; 1890.
Daniel Il. Offutt and wife to
Isaiah Haun. ITO acres of "Small
Mendows:' $3.50.
David A. Lee and wife to Jesse
Lee. 33 acres Of land; 5000,
Mountain Lake Park Association
Of Garrett county to Lima G. Dur
bin, lot No. 1l31 on the plat of
Mountain Lake Park Association
500.
William G. Pennington, trustee,
to jerome Kisner, divisional lot
No. l of "Herrington Manor;"
$500
Thomas B. Spahr and wife to j.
4. and Martin l.. Teats, 81 acres
and 81 perches of "Goodly Land;..'
500.
Henry A. Smith to Rachael Smith,
military lots Nos. 1922 and 1741;
= hocnlfI L. NJ. NJ. & |. Co, 10
Samuel f. Warwick, So acrss of lot
NO. Is Of the division of To-
ohlel; 1929.
Edward II. Bartlett and wife to
fanny ID. Read, the GIades Hotel
IN he town of Oakland:
$4,000.
William II. Barnard to Henry
10 acres OF land; 800.
dlimor 5. Hamill, mortgagee to |
lleXander Lower, military lot No |
IS; 1928. ~
William Pearre trustee. to Thos
> johnson ct al, CONVEYS military
ITS Nos. 528, $50, 537, 538, $50,
40, 54l, SAP, $40, 547, 54S and
81. and being known as the Rich
"a Graham Farm excepting such
ortlons thereof as have been here
fore sold and conveyed to other
lrtles by Richard Graham and
fe; 82,210. ''''
Elizabeth Blizzard and husband ,
Elizabeth Dent. one-fourth Of an {
re OF military lot No. $50: 500 7
Calvin U. Heilman and wife to Il
muel :. burst, 769 acres of land; L
Eli Gingerich to Harvey 81. Mil. B
-, ,d ao4 acres of lizard Struggled II II
Daniel Beeghley to John Beech D
ct al, several parcels of land
lSalnlng together Ala acres and ?,
perches; Sc, 900.
Iiram Duck worth to Robert r. GI
tie, 809 acres of land; $3.50 La
Iran Duckworth to Layinia BE
n Stark, two pieces of land. con- Nc Nc
ing together 1889 acres; $500. Be
liram Duckworth to Israel Ro
'kworth, a piece of land con- 70
neg 7OB acres: $3.50. Eo
Imes W. Gilpin to James A. Mn NJ,
iwln' 80 acres of land; $500. Ma
'mes d. Hamill trustee, to Jno.
Mitchell, "a part of "Sextlle," no
!: acres; $245. vur
'hn I. Mitchell and wife to L. n
lam }. and David 4. Sanders.
of "Sextile,' containing 1881 Tin
); $500. I'r
mes IL. Lockh to James Fl. Men
=, lot No. Is of the subdivision Sc
e tract of land called "Lo Pr
- containing " acres and 1877 FL Eo %
les; $254.78. - IL
Rogers. ss...o. ....,,.,. Abb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
The Republican.
RATES OE SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

FIRST ms 'rtlon flr SOU r"p' ten nonparel
tines 7: each a lditional insertion after first
cents per square Of ten nOupariel lines.
J. strive mo deviation will no made from
the above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

1@i ISIsna and Stomach disorder. take
All oa1hOWN'S IRON BUFFERS Ae
trado. keep It, 81 per bottle Genuine i,as
Nl"A eno crossed red lines on yrapper.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26
BENJAMIN LENTHIER
IL EST REMPLACE Az CONSULATE DE
sHERBROOKE

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Malgr6
ses supplications ct celles de son
protecteur Quincy, Benjamin Len
thier ne 8 ra pas nomm6 Consul d
Sherbrooke, Canada.
Pendant longtemps on a sembl6
oublier cette affaire ct M. Lenthier
q en- l'honneur de faire des dis
cours patriotiques en- quallt6 de
Consul des Etats- Unis, q Sher
brooke.
MATS tout passe en- G, monde ct
M. Lenthier. q qui il manquait la
confirmation, Went d'etre rempla
c6 par M. James H.. Jackson, d
New : Hampshire, nomm6 avant
hier par lie presidenr Cleveland.
LIE president 9 6crit lui-meme
que M. Jackson.6tait "nomm6 pour
Benjamin Lanthier de
Lowell, qui await 6t6 nomm6 du-
rant l'intermAde de. la session du
s6nat ct n'avait ismais 6t6 confir-
me-"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT
County of Hennepin. Fourth Judicial Dis
[tric
THOMAS L. LAL1BERTE, Plaintiff,
JOSEPH W DUPONT and MATILDA DUPONT
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a Judgment and Decree,
duly entered in the above named Court
in the above entitled action on the 10Th
day of June A. D. 1894, a certified copy
of which said Judgment and Decree, has
to me as Sheriff of said Hennepin Coun-
ty, been duly delivered directing the sale
of the premises hereinafter described to
satisfy the amount therein adjudged to be
due to Plaintiff in said action to wit. The
sum of Seven Hundred Forty Four and
92-10O dollars [$744.92] and Nine and
23-1OO[$9 23] Dollars costs and disburs-
ments of this action, with interest there
on at the rate of seven per cent rer
annum since the 10Th day Of June, A. D.
1894, together with SIS. o. Attorneys fees.
Now therefor notice is hereby given,
that I will on Saturday the 18th day of
August A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Minnea-
polls, County and State aforesaid offer
for sale and will sell at public auction to
the highest cash bidder the land and
premises described in said Judgement
and Decree, situated in the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, and
described as follows to wit.
All that part of lots Seven r. and eight
[81 in Block Five [5] in Mowers Addition
to Minneapolis being in the County of
Hennepin and the State of Minnesota,
lying between two straight lines drawn
across said lots, parallel with and distant
respectively thirty eight and one half
[38 " feet and seventy eight and n
half It's III feet northeasterly from the
rear or Southeasterly boundary line of
said lots; Being the Northeasterly forty
(4O1 feet of the Southwesterly seventy
eight and one half [7811 feet of said
lots, according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said Couty
of Hennepin ant State of Minnesota, to
satisfy, so far as may be, the amount so
adjudged due as aforesaid, together with
costs and disbursements of such sale.
Dated Juue 9th A. D. 1884,
JAMES H. EGE, Sheriff
of Hennepin Co., Minn.ty
By OTroS s. LANeu1N, Depu.
O. TESTER
Attorney for plaintiff.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26

Dams l'articla intitul6 ella pre-
miAre communion a Buffalo" parl1
dams le num6ro de la semaine der
Mere, il s'est gliss6 une erreur en-
omettant une ligne de la copie'
Au lieu de: LIE Pere Pettigrew,
d'Osseo, assistant au choeur ct lie
PAre Andre Gauvreau oticla1t
CONNIE ma1tre DIES ceremonies
Somme toute, cette fete de premle
re- communion de "a JUN de Notre
Dame de Lourdes etc..
Lisez: Gle Pere Pettigrew,
"d'Osseo, assistant au choeur ct le
'PAre Andre Gauvreau ohclalt
"comme ma1tre des ceremonies.
"Somme toute cette fete de pre-
.smiAre communion a 6t6 pres.
"qu'aussi grandiose que celle DC
fla premiere communion du "a
u.Juin de Notre-Dame de Lourdes
"etc.....
Plus haut:
Au lieu de: Plusieurs parents de
Ia Table Sainte etc.,.
Lisez: "Plusieurs parents sap
'proch4rent de la Table Sainte etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26
lie Monopo|e Cleveland
ct Ie Travaiueur

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, FL Juliet "a
Monsieur k R&ddcteur.
Je viens me presenter devaut
vos nombreux lecteurs ct compa-
triotes, pour leur dire, par la vote
de votre journal, CO que pas IN
seul journal quotidien de oette vii
le ma os6 publier: Que Fac
ton de Grover Cleveland contre
les dernieres groves est une viola
ton de nos Liberties, ct DIES. princi
pes fondamentaux de notre gou
vernement d6mocratique, qu'elle
est dangereuse 3 Persistence de Get
te grande r6publlque, ct sans pre-
c6dent.
C'est CO que le gouverneur de-
mocrate Altgeld de lEtat de l'IlIi-
nois, dit de Faction du president
Cleveland contre les grevistes:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26
LA SITUATION CONNER.
CIAL AUX ETATS-
UNIS.

L'Ouest AMERICAN paralys6 GET
jours derniers par la -rande grove
a b%eaucoup souffert.
Les vllles de pEst, d'ap14s la re.
vue de Bradstreet sc sont aussi res.
senties du blocus.
Cas- jours-ci, la situation indus
%trielle s'est beaucoup am6lior6e
L. traffic des chemins do fer a g6
n6ralement repris. Dams tous les
autres lignes aussi la situation est
meilleure.
Les recettes brutes des chemins
de fer pour lie mois de JUN, ct pour
les premiers six mois de 1894, SO
compare tres d6favorablemer avec
ceux de Fan dernier. A Ia bourse.
les valeurs, apr6s avoir 5nerglque
ment r6sist6 q pinfu nee de la gre
We, ont f6chi ct les Short ont dd
couvrir. La bourse est dependant
.ferma, bien gull inactive. Ga at
tend que la Chambre DIES %repr6sen-
tants, q Warrington, ait decide du
sort du tarlf, specialement des
droits sur lie sucre. o. espere que
la REORGANIZATION du tariff, une fois
ternin6e, les sffaires so remettront
de leurs pertes.
Les expectations de file (farlnes
comprises), des deux cotes, Etats-
Unis ct Canada, %s'elevent, pour la
semalne passee, a2,377,0OO bojs.
seaux COMPARES a 1.85O,000 la
semaine pr6c6dente, q 4.l2l.OOO la
la deuxi4me s4maine de Juliet. Fan
dernier, a 1858. 600, la meme SO.
maine il y a deux ans, ct a $780,
600, il y a tlois ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26
La Consomp ion Guerle.

Un vieux m6decin retire ayant recu
dun m~issionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule dun remede simple ct v6getal
pour la gu6rison rapide ct permanent de
la Consumption, la Bronchite, lie Catar-
rhe, pAstme ct toutes les affections des
Poumons ct de Ia Gorge, ct qui guerit ra-
dicalement la Debilite Nerveuse ct toutes
Ma ladies Nerveuses; apres avoir 6prouv6
ses remarquables efets curatifs dams des
milliers de cas-, trouve que c'est son de-
voir de lie faire connaitre aux malades.
Pouss6 par lie d6sir de soulager les souf-
frances de l'humanite j'enverrai gratis a
ceux qui lie d6sirent, cette recette en- Al
lemand, Francois gu Anglais, avec ms
truction pour la preparer ct pemployer.
Envoyez par la poste un timbre ct votre
adresse. Mentionnez ce journal.
W. A. MOVES, 800 Powers Block,
Rochester, NY
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26
C'EsT PENIBLE

Je me suis ii ouv6 present COM
me st6nographe q la cause de
Granger VS. Granger qua j'ai men
tionn6e la semsine derniere, qul a
Gu lieu devant le juge Russell, 3
Buffalo, MIMI, le 16 courant, ct je
puts dire que TAI VI Ia une scene
qui restera toujours grav6e dams
ma m6moire.
Un vieillard ags de 81 ans Ia
tete couverte de cheveux blanc, le
pas fable, appuye sur So came, a
6t6 conduit on cour pour dire une
historic pr6par6e par des gems qui
veulent s'emparer de sou bien.
C'6tait un de ces tableaux pro
fond6ment tristes qui serrent les
occurs les plus endurcis, ct mouil-
lent de larmes involontaires les
ysux les plus secs.
Que c'est triste de d. venir
vieux! On nous fat faire &c que
ron veut.
LIE IA avril, 1884. M. Granger a
arrange ses affaires de telle facon
qu'apres ga mort son bien devait
etre dlvis6 q tous ses snfants ega
lemert, ct aujourd'hui, 1lavec un
pied dams la fosse ct l'autre sur lie
bord, il est tratn6 en- cour pour
nier ce quill a fat ct dit, ct par &C.
Ia meme d6sh6riter tous ses en-
fants.
O! justice, qu'on to trahi.
Est il croyable que c'6tait vrai-
ment le d6sir de CO vieillard, qui
est 81 ferme dams Q croyances re
ligieuses, de desh6riter ses en-
fants?
Non, certainement non!
Ce sont des lache ct des gems de
mauvaise fol qui le font agir ainsi'
Recevoir des b6n6fces par des
moyens deloyals, c'est plus coupa-
BILE que de d4valiser des voyageurs
sur la route la mutt, ct c'est moins
brave.
EDMOND ALARY.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-26
DULUTH, MIMI, % Juliet 1894
Monsieur le R6dacteur.

Monsieur le R6dacteur.
LIE %prcfesseur Carel protesseur,
de francois a l'6cole su%p6rieure de
st. Paul depuis Is ans est lei pour
semalnes. LIZ Prof a des int6rets
consid6rsbles lei ct qui exigent
une partie de son temps duran So
visite. Dependant il fera IN
voyage au Grsnds Msrais ct au
Port Arthur avant de retourner q
st. Paul.
***
LIE marriage de M. Joseph St.
George ct de MILF Marie Dauplai-
SO aura lieu demsib le "a courant.
Bonheur ct prosp6rit4 au nouveau
couple.
L'ami Octave Savard de st.
Paul etait en vislte de quelques
ours chez ION beau frere Noise
Bertrand. On a pu lui serrer la
main on PEASANT, pas al point de
vue politique dependant, ]'allais
m'oublier!
**x
F. J. Rochex de St. Paul a etc
appel6 lei la semaine derniere
pour sffaires personnelles en- me.
me temps il 6tait bien aise de ve-
mir respirer Get air pur qui ne SO
trouve que sur le bord du lac Su-
%perieure.
***
II est grandement question de
la construction dun pont entire
Duluth ct Quest Sup6rieure. On
nous assure que cette fois nous
reussirons.
***
M. ct Nine F. Champignon de
Chicago sont en- vlsite chez les pa
rents de Nine. Champignon M. ct
Nine Joseph st. George Sir. Ills
ont avec y Mile Aimee qui 6tait
q Chicago depuis S mois.
celeste.