davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

GUTHRIE, Ok. Feb. 4.-Near Airing
ton, Lincoln county, while &. E..
Byers was on his way to a literary
entertainment, he was shot and killed
by Peter Glass, a colored man. Glass
claims that Byers tried to scare him
by yelling like a panther, and, in the
dark, he mistook him for a wild an
imal and shot him. Glass is in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
silence OF the Chrfat.

Regular open meeting will be held at
she residence of Mrs. Morgan, 719 Ouin.
cy street, Tuesday evening, Feb. 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless Steam Laundry, III and ia
West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
SHE ENTgRTAlns CHILDREN.

Miss Kathleen Shippers New Field Of e.
bOf In Chicago.
Miss Kathleen Shipper, bright, orig
inal Chicago girl, has hit upon a new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23

her transfxed with horror. but listen
to reason, Marthy," he said pleadingly.
.sYou mean all right enough, but it's
turrible resky experiment, You'll
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Charles D. Rose, the new Americas
cup challenger, is remembered In Mon
treal, where he once lived, as one OF
the best runners of his time. He ran
some close races with the late c. d.
Armstrong, who had no rival in Cana
da at the time, and he was also good
mile runner.
The Burns Federation Executive
council met at Dundee recently, when
the opinion was expressed that unless
the active cooperation of the corpora
tion of Glasgow was secured the pro-
posal to hold an exhibition in celebra-
ton of the centenary of the poets
death could not be carried through,
The princess of Wales WAS per-
suaded. at the time when Books of
Confession lay upon every other draw
ing-room table In the county Of Nor
folk, to give her mental photograph.
And she confessed her favorite dish
was Yorkshire pudding" her favorite
art millinery" and her fayorite occu-
patton "minding my own business"
MIR. Depew is an artist In cigar
smoking. Note his directions: "First
clip the end of your cigar; don't bite it
off. Then, taking the cut end, blow
sharply through the cigar, thus ex-
pelling all the dust. It Is understood
there is tobacco dust enough in the
average cigar to rot the lungs of an
ordinary man in few years. Light
evenly, and there you are
AT one of Sir Henry Parkes' meet
ings In Sydney during the recent gen.
eral election man in the hall created
disturbance by making frequent in
terjections. After standing the dis
turbances for some time the veteran
politician told his interrupter II he
would come on the platform he would
box his ears for his impertinence, old
man as he was. The meeting applaud
ed very heartily.
-''Tom" Ochiltree is fond of telling
stories about his ocean trips, but one
of his best is of comparatively recent
origin. He says: II was coming across,
and very good sort of Britisher used
to sit with me in the smoking-room.
tried all my best Jokes on him, and he
never cracked smile. At last / got
angry, and said: I don't think an En-
glishman could see joke if you fred
it at him out of gum And then that
blessed Englishman stood up on his
hind legs and saidi How can you fire
a Joke out of q gunT"
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23
!. familiar odor .Bus 1 have no c..

q f4IlA12E O40Es Duh eh0 ~ -
tarrh,n said |. "Then you have
asthma said he. mo. have neither
| replied. He looked very solemn and
said kindly: my friend. every man IN
this country has either one or the other,
or both. I see 1t in your eyes that you
have eatarrh. Please let me wipe OF
your glasses" and he removed them
gently and licked them with his tongue
and wiped them with q dirty handker-
chief. [ was turning away in disgust
when he showed some OF the contents
OF paper in my hand and said: LET
me give you some to try-snuf it up
smell 1t good and then you will CONS
back for more.n | did smell it and
threw it away. for it was the blooms
and leaves of life everlasting. My
mother always said it was good for
something. but for what We never found
out. Maybe this tramp doctor has, but
| don't see how he can make money out
of an herb that the fields are full of and
everybody can get pocketful. And
now the face of tue earth is yellow with
the graceful, feathery golden rod. Why
would not that do for our national
flower? The old countries had the first
choice and have gotten the rose and the
lily, but we can have the third choice,
for don't think the shamrock or tue
thistle or the eledwess or forget-me-not
was much of a choice for a nations
aomar The pnldan rod is mueh more
dignifed and plumy and with US is quite
national and may be more SO If gold be-
comes our national coin-who knowsP
Why should not this woman's congress
take up the subject and discuss it and
adopt fower-some fower-and COM
mend it to the nation? Woman is the
one to choose the flower and when again
will there be congress so capable, so
cultured and withal such galaxy of
bright particular stars as this?-Biii
Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23

On Thanksgiving eve, 'Bijah Gates and
his wife were at the depot TO meet their
guests The train from the east came
in and deposited John and his pretty
young wife,. and his wonderful baby.
Then the train puffed away westward.
'Biiah placed the three newcomers OIL
the back seat, then they waited few
minutes before starting, ostensibly for
the purpose of talking. Then the train
from the west slid in.
Now Mrs. Gates heart gave a great
jump, and 'Bijah became very nervous
and uTsasy. What would Jane say
when they brought her to the carriage,
and She saw who were there?
Mrs, Gates slipped away to meet Jane.
Thank heaven, it's too dark for her to
see! Now if the train'll only start be-
fore she finds it out! Then she can't
do nothin', but come with us tonight,
anyway, cause there isn't another train
till tomorrow morning."
This train also puffed off. Mrs. Gates
began to feel little shaky, as she es-
corted Jane to the carriage. What
would Jane and John do?
wall, Jane, said Mr.. Gates, heartily;
glad we've come. Step right in on the
front seat with Marthy and me-" Then,
with a fast-beating heart, to let her
know who was in the back seat, he
called out: "Now, John, III take care
of Jane, an leave you to take care OF
your wife an baby"
They felt Jane suddenly start and
then grow rigid, and then felt more and
more sure, as the miserable time passed
on, that she could never forgive them
for their good-intentioned deception.
She would not speak one word on the
way home, but sat upright and motion
less. The others talked to keep up
appearances" but strange wall of ice
seemed to have frozen up between each
one there.
Tom and Susy met them at the door,
filed with mingled humor and appre-
hension. They were too young and in
experienced and thoughtless to feel
the tragedy in the scene before them.
Their bright, inquisitive, laughing faces
filled the lonely, middle-aged woman's
heart with new bitterness. Then. when
they entered the warm room, everybody
crowded around the baby and Johns
pretty young wife. They tried to in
clude Aunt Jane In the brightness, but
she kept herself persistently aloof. She
wouldn't even take off her hat and cloak
nor wait TO warm her hands. but march,
ing straight up to Mrs. Gates, said
Martha, please tell me which room In
to have" She added, sternly: 'T'll
never. never forgive you, Martha
GsteSi"
Poor Mrs. Gates showed her the room
and left her. Then she went into the
kitchen. 'Biiah was there alone. "oh
Msrthy, Msrthy," he said. Il wouldns
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23
HUMOROUS.

Many woman who screams at
sight of mouse, can look at a SUR
geon's knife and set her teeth. Rams
Horn
Sub-"Here's letter from Anxious
Subscriber Chief-"What does he
want to know" Subtle wants to
know how long man would live If
there were no such thing as death. "
Spare Moments.
-Speculator-"Is there any money
In inventions?' Manufacturer-"No
as much as there used to be. The IN
ventors are getting so smart now that
they actually demand a share of the
profits. s."-Broolzlyn Eagle. .er..
I've called, Mr.. Barker, about my
bill" 'I'm glad to see you. l WAS
just writing you note" but ] can't
negotiate your notes, Mr. Baker, I'd
prefer a check" You'd have a harder
time negotiating that"-Harper's
Bazaar.
II wish we were rich, John, and
could do something for the world, :"
Mrs. B. remarked half devoutly, half
impatiently. "But, my dear" he re
piled, 1--WE can do good in a quiet way
now" "Yes; but no one will ever hear
of it."-Chicago Times-Herald. ,
-Tailor-''When you delivered Mr..
Siowboy's suit did not call his atten-
tion to the fact thatit was there when
promised?" Boy-"Yes. sir" Tailor
"What' did he sayP" Boy-"He said he
felt he never could repay you for what
you had done for HMM. Y. Sun.
-Mother-"Ella, you have been
playing all the afternoon with these
toy soldiers. That's not proper
amusement for big girl like YOU"
| Daughter-"But, mamma, l am not
| playing with the soldiers. | picked
out the officers and played with them"
Texas Siftings.
Judge B, fell down a fight of
stairs, recording his passage in a
bump on every stair until he reached
the bottom. A servant ran to his as
sistance, and, raising him up, said: Il
lhope your honor Is not hurt?n "Ne,n =
said the Judge, sternly. "My honor is
not hurt, but my head is. s."-Exchange.
| Her Mission. n.-"Professor" said
Miss Skylight, II want you to suggest
a course in life FOR me. l have thought
/ Of journalism" What are your
natural inclinations3" "oh. nv soul
yearns and throbs and pulsates with
an ambition to give to the world life
work that shall be marvellous in its
scope and weirdly entranciug il the
vastness of its structural beauty
''womap, you're born to be = milliner.
-1isveland Plaindeeler.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23

"And Tom is ssodignifed." sarcastical-
" retorted susy, that even his own sis
ter can't touch him with ten-foot
pole!'
aBesides," said Mrs. Gates, severely,
"Aunt James had enough TO make her
stern and unloying. She was pretty
girl when her mother died and left John,
only three years old. She was goin' to
be married. but gave that and every
thing all up. to make home for her
fnther and John. Then her father got
sick with old-fashioned consumption,
and for long, weary years she took
care of him and managed the farm, and
took care Of John. till her health give
out an her nerves got all unstrung.
Then she grew awful fretty, an ey'ry-
thing bothered her. An John. he never
understood how twas. An after their
father died they had few words. which
led 10 bigger ones, and John called her
mean. hateful old maid. that the world
would be better off If she WAS out of 1t,
and she retorted that that was all the
thanks she got for givin' up ev'rythin'
for him. So they parted. She give
John half of what the place was worth,
an he bought another in Stamford. An
they've never spoke sence. But know
she's most broke her heart over 1t. an
it's a shame
'.But how in the world. Marthy." said
Mr.. Gates, kin you reconcile two peo-
pie If they won't be reeonciled -
That's jest what I'm goin' to try TO
find out. father" said his wife. 81 RELY
don't know nothin' about 1t. but it does
seem to me as II they two couldn't be in
the same house together, an at =
Thanksgivin' dinner. too. without
thinkin' of the past an kinder meltin'.
An there's the baby, too! | s'pose IL
will be kinder embarrassin' at first, but
if We use tact, an be reel keerful-"
The unsuspecting brother and sister
both accepted their cousins urgent in
vitation to spend Thanksgivin' with her
family. Poor 'Bijah's heart misgave
him more and more as the time passed
on. He didn't have the heart to speak
his diseouraging thoughts to his
troubled wife. and he felt that 1t would
not be loyal to her to appear to blame
her to Tom aud susy. SO he made fire.
quent confidant of old Sorrel, the horse,
to whom he would shake his head and
say; Il never looked for'ard with dread
to Thanksgiyin' day before, Sorrel, an
| hope l never will ag'in."
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23

jest wait ana see, BlJah.
"A nice Thanksgivin' Wen hevl'
groaned Farmer Gates. ''It's jest rec
dilIerlus the way ye're goin to act. II
60 and tell Jane about it, and stop hel
comm"
Now see here, 'Bijah Gates" said his
wife, turning around upon him quickly
IF there's any reedikerlusness about
this hull business, | reckon it'll all be-
OWN to you. Here's Jane and John
Roberts hain't spoke to each other fol
fifteen year-own brother and sister
too-all on account of nothin', as VI
might say. She's livin' on the old farm
ell alone with old Jehu, CROWN crank
Ter an bitterer ev'ry day. AS fur him
he's got pretty little wife an baby, an
yet I'll bet his heart keeps hankerin
gfter the sister that was alwuz a mother
TO him. An say it's shame, an I'm
Jest goin' to bring 'em togetherl"
lie shook his head. 1T can't be done
Mnrthy," he said. IF you bring 'em
together in this house it'll make it on.
pleasant for ev'ry one. Besides, it'll be
queer Thanksgivin' for poor Tom and
Susy, fur we've alwuz had seeh good
jolly times on this day. Wen all be
Ike chunks o ice"
Tom and Susy were as blue as their
father over their mothers decision
Lots of fun we'll have" complained
Tom. ~ don't see what mother can
find in Aunt Jane, a regular straight
laced old maid. Her very looks would
turn sweet milk sour"
II know | shall laugh at her." said
Susy. II do just love to do something a
little bit improper, just to see how
shocked she looks. She thinks I'm the
boldest worst-mannered girl she ever
met. l lInow she does. And she thinks
Toms the sulkiest."
"Susy," said Tom, scornfully, II do
wish you'd be little more particular
about your grammar. One would sup.
pose l was the sulxiest girl she ever
met Don't underrate my dignity any
more than necessary. tn be crushed
enough when Aunt Jane comes. She
ASh SuA aunt, C4ehSi -ohA9 ouf etCOnu
cousin, thank goodnessi" M
"oh, mother" tauntingly cried susy
''here's Tom talking about losing his
dignity because my grammar made him
out a girl. My goodness! reckon there
isn't any such thing as dignity unless
it's connected with boy, boy"
"Now do stop your quarreling." ex.
claimed Mrs. Gates. It's very strange
that YOU two can't talk without saying
sornethin' hateful to each other.
don't see why you can't behave and
treat each other politely as you do other
peoples brothers and sisters"
But susy is 30 unledylike," grum-
hled Tom.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23
som.thlnr TO b. Thankful For.

II you have nothing else TO be thank
ful for on Thanksgiving day, you can
at least be thankful that you are not d
tsrkey-Atehison Globe.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23
FOOLISH AND WISE TURKEYS.

The foolish turkey, who INDUCES his
appetite to it's full extent and wakes
fat totally forgetful of the fact that
Thanksgiving day draws near and that
pride goeth before fall"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-02-08
T0uJ0uRS PRATIQuES
/. LES AnClAIS

On bourgeois de Londres await
promis q son neveu une collection
de timbres-poste.
MATS acheter cette collection
6tait chose dure pour notre gentle
man. Apres avoir reA6chi quelques
instant, il SO 1endit au bureau du
"Times" ct fit ins6rer l'annonce
suivante:
"Marlage."cUne jeune person.
ag6s de rs ans, bruno, jo!le ,ayant
huit cent mile francs de dot ct
deux millions d revenir 6%pousersit
I'm honn6te homme, meme sans
fortune. Les lettres re1ont recues
jusqu'A la fin du mojs, q l'adresse
de q. G. Million, au bureau du
journal.
Des le lendemain, les lettres
a l'adresso indiqu6e; il
en- srriva plus de vingt-cinq mile
OF de toutes les parties du monde.
Pour lie minnie prix dune an
nonce notre Anglais await r6uni la
plus ]olie ct la plus complete co..
lection de timbree-poste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-02-08
"Fi]le aimee de l'6glise."

File aimee de iegllse.
Ignorez-vous done, dams Ia quin-
tessence de votre tudesque sapien-
CO que Ia France est encore, de
nos jours, le pays qui dome le
plus au 'denier de ST. Pierre" ct 4
la Propagation de la Fol"
Deux ouvres catalogues nest
il pas vrai?
Ignorez-vous que, fdele 4 son
pass6 la race FRANCHISE, envoie au-
jourd'hui plus de Missionaries,
que n'importe quelle autre nation
du monde??
ST vous l'ignorez, ap%prenez-le.
Vous parlez de st6rilit6 de Ia
part du clerg6 franeais tJaute d.
ne education sozide."
II est certain que le clerg6 fran
Gals ma pas encore, que nous sa-
chions du moins, produit de Rev.
Schlichter.
Ft nous Zen f6licitons.
Mais il a produit les Bossuet,
les F6n6lon. les Fletcher, les Mas
sillon. les Lacordaire, les Dupan.
loup, les Freppel, les Lavigerie.
II a produit par c~entaines cef
hardis Missionaries qui les pre-.
miers sont venus Evangelism Il
Nouveau Monde.
Pouvez-vous on dire autant, mo
deste2 teuton??
Vous fnissez votre diatribe OF
distant quill faudra une seconde
lecon de 1870 pour ouvrir les yeu1
q MN. les Gaulois.
Pardon.
La premiere lecon, en- 1870, Il
France la recue.
Ellie a pave sa rancon; ellie mel
est pas plus pauv1e ct l'Allemagn
ne peut pas en- dire autant.
QUAINT q la seconde, aimable teu
ton, laissez aux 6v4nements |
, soin de d6cider cette tr4s-ind6cis
question.
MATS, dams les cas-, soyez certail
} que les Francais feront la guerr
aux hommes, mails jamais nj au
bijoux, nj anx montres, nj au
pendules.
! Ceci dit CONNIE p6roraison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-02-08
UN EN- SHAKES
PEARIEN

lgnatius Donnelly pretend que
les pieces repr6'ent6es CONNIE
Giant 6crites par Sh*k espear FONT
6t6 par Bacon ct aossay6 de le de-
montrer 4 ga maniere d. compiler
On autre hcmme pretend de plus
grandes chooses encore pour Bacon
distant que Francis 6tait l'auteur
de toute la literature de son
temps. Dependant CONNIE Inger-
soil le dit, 81 Bacon ma pas ecrit
les pieces de Shakespear, il a man.
que lopportunlt6 de So vie. II en-
a manqu6 une autre aussi n'ayant
jamals joui du plaisir dun voyage
sur lie st. Paul & Duluth Ry.
C'est la ligne la plus populai,
re du peuple tous les jours ct en-
toute saison de l'ann6e en-
ire st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autres points, parce
que ses trains de passengers sont
du plus haut luxe, ses "times ts-
bles" commode, ses annexes wives,
son chemin doux ct ses employees
les plus obligeants. Ellie a gagn6
SO reputation par ses propres re-
rites ct lie voyageur d'sujourd'hui
est l'ami ct protecteur de demain
Aussi prenez toujours lie Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez.
S'adresser 3 W. A. Russell G..
P. A. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-02-08
o..
II -

En- ecrivant Particle ci dessus,
nous avons voulu settlement r6pon-
DIRE d un energumene, phrancopho-
be enrage.
Les dissensions de races mont
pas lieu d'etre aux Etats. Unls ct
NANTES fois nous avons constat6,
avec p]aisir, que dams les parois-
ses mixtes, les 6lements francais ct
sllemands, s'entendaieAt toujours d
merveille.
C'est done 4 I'm fsuatique ct non
4 une lace que nous devions l'arti-
Gle ci-dessus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-02-08
AVIS
y

Nous avOns COM
mence ~aujourd'hui a
adresser les complies
9, nos abonnes qul sont
andottes enverS nous,
at nous esperons
Drills SO feront I'm de-
voir de SO rendre a
notre appel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-02-08
Reflections dun
PhiloSoph6

La r~etraite de M. Casimir-P 6rie1
m~'af6ige. Certes oui, la France
m'appars1t hors de son orbite! On
aura beau dire que son existence
est n6cessaire gu monde, que son
drapeau est celui de la civilization,
que ses enfants sont des apotres
dams lie bien CONNIE dams le NAL;
je orois tout celia: dependant son
gouvernement manque de stabilize,
de cutie ct d'essurance, CO qui lui
fait perdre toute force ct tout pres
tige dams le monde. SEES hommes
d'Etat sont des gehs bilieux ct por"
tant fort acariatres ct fort reve
ohes. Entire eux, ills sc trent les
cheveux CONNIE Seorate ct SO fem
me. Sa politique s'est abaiss6e au
niveau des appetits ct s'est fate
Humble servante de la Juiverie
cosmopolite. Al mllieu des mile
passions diverses qui s'agitent
dams ses flames, NJ. Caslmir-P 6rier
repr6sentait l'6l6ment oonserva-
teur de la paix int6rieure ct de
l'ordre: il await des aspirations, de
hautes vis6es, des vues ~g6n6reuses.
Par tradition de famille ct par ms
tinct personnel, il voulait 6touffer
dams leur mid les corvoItises du So
oialisme ct les attentats de ranar-
chic. Don6 dun coup d'oeil sur ct
d6pourvu de toute ambition de for
tune, il semblait incarner en- lui.
meme la prolific rationale ct res.
prit nouveau, 81 hautement chant6
pal NJ. Spuller. Elev6 sur le pavois
au lendemain de rodieux assassi-
nat de NJ, Carnot, il paraissait Sc
tire adjug6 la mission de r6conci-
ller pEglise 1t IEtat, de marier la
religion . la democratic, CONNIE la
4 l'ormeau. Tout celia faisait
des appearances ct r6chauf-
fat l'enthousiasme des gems de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-02-08
j. B. DUFAUD,
Chef de Cave.


Oai, la France est prete d tout.
except6 a l'abandon d'e'le-meme.
Un de ces quatre mathis, ellie Sc
couera lie jeug peasant De Topper
tunisme ct vomira Ia nuee d'ex.
ploitsurs qui la fait rougir devant
le monde.
OIL 81 nous avions un homme!
est Ia le cri general. ST. mousse
avions IN homme pour ieter d6pu-
t6s ct s6nateurs par la fenetre
CONNIE Bonaparte al Is Brumai-
re; 81 nous avions un homme pour
terrssser rhydre des factions ct
museler le socialisme ct tuer la
narchie; 81 nous avions I'm homme
pour fermer le Palais- Bourbon ct
aficher sur ses murai)les, CONNIE
Cromwell sur le Parliament d'AD-
gleterre: "Meieon a louer"; 81
nous avions un homme pour nous
rendre lordre q l'lnt6rieur ct la
dignit6 q Iexterieur; 81 nous avions
IN homme qui SIT dire ct pratt
quer cette maxine: que les bons
se rassurent ct que les m6chants
tremblent! ST nous avions Get
homme-l6, fills de Saint.Louis on
de n'importe qui, gloire q Dieu
dams les cieux ct sur la terre paix
aux hommes!
Dom DEGRENNE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-02-08
LANaDoN. N. OAK, l F6vrier 1896
Monsieur k R6dQcteur,

LANGDoN. N. OAK, l F6vrier 1896
Monsieur k R6dacteur.
I'm precieux joyau Went d'etre
sjout6 q la couronne ;ltt6raire de
PEglise Cattolique des Etats.
Unls. Je veux psrler du "Bulle.
tin de pUniversit6 Cstholique d'A-
m6rique'. O. nouvel armement
console notre Sslnte Religion OF
fat sourire an peu son visage at
triste. II ny a pas de doute qu'el-
le b6nit aujourd'hui dune MAMIE
re partlculiere ceux de SEES enfants
qui lui causent CO bonheur.
Je viens de parcourlr le premier
num6ro de la nouvelle Revue ct
mon admiration ne CONSIST plus
de bornes. Cent quarsnte six pa
ges de profondes v6rit6s ornees
des feurs de la plus parfalte litt6-
nature. Une foule de questions
des plus int6ressantes pour les ca.
tholiques en- general ct pour les
catalogues de rAm6rique en- par
ticulier, sont tralt6es par son Emf
hence, le Cardinal j. Gibbons, les
RI. Pr: Thomas Bouguillon,
Thomas O'Gorman, Daniel Quinn,
Thomas Shahan, Charles Graonan
ct A. Pace. Ces 6rudits ne mar
chent pas dams les sentiers battus.
Ills savent percer des votes a ira
vers Ia foret 6paisse Cd la science
90 cache. Leur style porte aussi
lie sceau du genie ; ills 6orivent
CONNIE ils pensent en- ma1tres.
ct dire que pour Ia somme insi
gni6ante do deux dollars, nous
pouvons METRE nos intelligences
en- contact avec eux. Encore une
preuve que nos pretres ct nos eve
ques ne travaillent que pour Ia
mour du bon Dieu ct de la bonnie
cause. En- efet, deux p~iastres, ne
font que payer lie papier ct Pan
ore qui entrent dams IN volume
de 684 pages.
La fin que p%oursuivent les Col
Iaborateurs du Bulletin, nest pas,
ne peut etref REIMBURSEMENT de
leurs bourses.' Que veulent-ils? La
de Dieu, IL gloire du catho-
licisme, la gloire de Ia science, sEt|