davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

d'autres langues que nos moyens
ct les circumstances nous permet
trout d'apprendre; mails nous
avons aussi 10 gont des convenan-
oes. nous ne v6alons pas que nos
temples religieux solent converts
en- maison d'6cole politique.
Pour celui qui a Ia fol, son sa-
lut est raffalre la plus Importance
de 90 vie ct cons6quemment d6si-
re- = TRAVELLER svec intelligence,
c'est pourquoi il pr6fere Sire diri-
RS dams co travail par un pasteur
don't il oomprend la langue.
Les Transactions des afaires
temporelles sc font avec soins, 81
deux n6gociants n'entendent pas la
meme langue ills appellent un in
terprete ct terminent leurs trans
actions apres s'etre bien compris;
ills n'attendent pas qu'ils aient ap-
pris l'apglais.
Les affaires spirituelles, la d.
reotion des ames, m6ritent pien
autant de soin que les chooses ma
t6rlelles.
I'll est absurde de crolre qu'une
personne peut faire des progres
spirltuels on contestant sss fautes
dams une langue que son confes-
seur ne oomprend pas, on en- reoe-
want les avis dun dlreoteur de
conscience don't ellie ne comprend
pas lie langags, GU on 6coutant I'm
sermon dome dams IN idiome
qu'elle n'entend pas.
D'etre bien comprise pas SOS
enfants a toujours 6t6 IN dss plus
grands soins de pEgllse.
II y a d6ja assez de mysteries
dams notre systeme religieux sans
y ajouter que sans la langae an
glaise il ny a point de salut.
Sill fault en- oroire Gas faux pa.
triotes, rEsprit Saint aurait chan
rs de methode ici; il ne descend
plus sur ses apotres pour leur don
ner ls don des langues, mails II
descend sur les Foreigners" aim
qu'ils soient compris des apotres.
Dependant cette derniere limo.
walton ma jnmais 6t6 sugg6r6e par
les populistes.
Nos p6dsgogues apostoliques
semblent croire que pour appren-
Dire langlais quill nous faut oubli
or le franQais. lis ignorent que
plus IN homme conns1t de langues
plus il a de facilit6 = aoqu6rir de
commissioners ct plus il est utile 3
pERlise ct 4 PEtst.
Ces injustices ne peuvent pas 90
continner longtemps sans que les
persecut6s sc s6psrent iu camp
dn pers6c ateur, ct oh .rchsnt leur
salut ind6psndemment des auto
rites de l'eglise am6ricaine.
LIE despotisme religieux nest
pas plus tol6rable que le despo
tisnae politique, rnn ct l'aatre CON-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

A Poccasion du renouvellement
de l'ann6e, PEoHo DE L'OUEsT SOU
hattie. de tout coeur. q SOS abonnes,
aux maisons de commerce qui an
noncent dams ses COLONIES, a Sos
correspondents, q ses amis ct a ses
ennemis meme bonheur ct prosp6-
rite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

La reaction SO prodult d6ja ct
lundi soir, au Cooper Union" q
Newly ,rk, une assemble de plus
de ONE cents personnes a profess
is 6nergiquement contre le messa-
% belliqueux du President Cleve-
land.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

La Russie refuse encore d'adop-
ter le calandrier CIR gorien ct en-
consequence est dune douzaine dc
tours en- avance sur le monde en-.
tier.
Avant longtemps Noel ct Ia
Tousssint SO confondront dams CO
pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

J'ai du Canada Wiskey extra
q $l.10 la bouteille. du "Califor-
MIA Brandy d $3.50, $500 ct $500
lie gallon, du "gin" 4 So ct $3. ct
du Whiskey de $l.50 d $500 le
gallon.
1. We'll, 40 ct ~ &c rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27
1896

Fantome ne d'hier, l'annee 1895
est sur le point de rentrer dams les
ombres de l'oubli ct il nest pas
jusqu'A son souvenir qul n'aura
disparu demain.
Une fols de plus, ob6issant q la
volont6 ineluctable du Cr6ateur,
notre planete, point infnlt6simal
jet6 dams l'immensit6 aura, dams
quelques heures, op6r5 SO r6volu-
ton annuelle autour de l'astre dc
lumi6re.
Trop solvent, nous, chr6tiens,
nous assistons 1mpassibles d CO re-
nouvellement dc l'ann6e; c'est q
peine 81 nous avons une pens6e
pour 'agonisante alors que cost 90
toutes nos forces que nous appe-
Ions la nouvelle venue.
Eft dependant combien d'etre
humans verront l'aube de 1896
oui men verront pas le d6clin!!
CONNIE un reve, disparaissent
Tendance, adolescence. la jeunes-
Sc; plus tard cost lage muir, puts
la vieillesse, puts la mort,
Les uns naissent, les autres
meurent.
Gust la grande loi do la nature,
Et pendant que les generations
succadent aux generations; pen
dant que nous emplissons notre
plan6te microsoopique du bruit de
nos luttes lilliputiennes, que les
trones s'effondrent. que les r6vo-
buttons 6clatent; pendant que, dams
les limites de Intelligence humai-
ne, nous e%ntassons progress sur
progress, chefs d'muvre sur chefs
d'muvre, les astres continent,
dams lorbite aussi immuable
qu'invisible que leur a trace le
Souverain- Maftre, leur marche i'm
passible dams l'infn1; le grand
pendule de TEternit6 continue d
battre SOS inhexib1es: toxjours, ja-
ma1sH
On matt, on SQUIRE. on meurt.
Puts tout rentre dams l'infni.
1895 Sc meurt.
1896 va na1tre.
Que nous apporte la nouvelle
venue?
Quels 6v6nements. heureux GU
n6fastes, tient-elle caches dams les
replis de son manteau %aujourd'hui
myst@rieusement enroul6.
Null ne le salt.
L'avenir c'est l'inconu, p6nom.
bre insondable Oh seul Iosil d.
Dieu salt volr.
MATS l'ann6e qui va na1tre, GU
vre a son debut, une ere bien gros
SO de images.
Partout, la guerre en- perspeeti
We.
En- Europe o'est, dun cote, IL
triple alliance, de l'autre, la Fran,
CO ct la Russie.
C'est I'Irlande oherchant Il
Home Rule"
C'est la monarchie aux prises
avec le socialisme.
C'est la Turquie autorisant tact
tement, 81 ellie ne les sanctionne
pas, les massacres des chretiens
Harmonic par les sauvages mu-
sulmans.
C'est la lutte de la c%1vilisation
contre la barbarie.
En- Am6rique: c'est l'insurrec-
ton de Cuba.
C'est l'Angleterre essayant de
terroriser le Venezuela,
C'est duplication de la doctrine
Monroe.
C'est la lutte entire ]e capital ct
'ouvrier.
Partout c'est la guerre on pers-
pective.
Mais au fond de tout cmur hu-
main, Dieu a d6pos6 le germe d'u-
ne vertu sublime: Temperance.
Eft c'est infant dams la mis6ri-
corde divine, ct soumis d la volon-
t6 du Cr6ateur que nous disons:
Salut q 1896.
r.. r. Il.
On Observation-Disclosures mes
sieurs on danes de oolfiance pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

toujours 4 une forte EXPLOITATION
dor.
Que serait-ce done en- cas- de
gueIre?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

Al moyen d. clsesux B froid ct de
marteaux, des voleurs. qui avaient
p6n6tr6 dams la mutt de dimanehe
4 lundi, dams lie magasin de Hus-
band & Co., 222 So rue Sud, ont
pu ouvrir le cofre-fort de cette So
ci6t6 ct s'y sont empar6s de $40
Fort heureusement que Pavant
M. N. Husband ct Go !
avalent depor6 zoe dollars q la
banque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27
BSt-C6 Ia Guerr6

blUA uu
Les Etats. Unls 50 sont trop
avsnc6s pour pouvoir reculer au-
]ourd'hui ct, dun autrs cote, Pan
gleterre semble parfaitement dis
posse 4 d6daigner les pr6tentions
de la Republiqus Americana au
protectorat des petites r6publiquss
du sud.
Comment fnira cot imbroglio?
Dieu seul le salt.
Mails on a tout lieu de croire
que l'on 50 contentera d'6ehanger
des notes diplomatiques plus GU
moins acerbes sans en- arriver 4
echanger DIES coups de canon.
Bien que personne n'eut jamais
pu on concevoir, meme lombre
dun soupcon, Grover Cleveland a
montre, au moment opportum,
quill y await en- lul l'etofe dun di-
plomate.
II a compris que, dams la situa-
ton actuelle, I'Angleterre 6tait vir-
tuellement incapable de soutenir
ses pr6tsntions par la force arm6e.
Cette puissance, 6go1sts entire
toutes, est a%ujourd'hui, grace q son
6go1sme meme, absolument isolee
dams I'ancien-monde.
Ellie ny a que dos ennemis.
Qu'un confit 6clate entire ellie ct
les Etats Unis.
Imm6diatement une fotte fran
caise obligera l'armee brltanni-
que a 6vacuer pEgypte qu'elle oc-
cupe on dept du droit des gems,
pendant que cling cent mile SOL
OATS du Gar envahiront les PLANES
DIES grandes Indies.
Dun autre cote l'Irlande ne
manquera pas de s'agiter ct Ia di
vision, GU plutot le partage de
IEmpire turc, ne serait alors qu'u-
ne affaire de quelques mois.
La Grande Bretagne a done, on
le volt, des interets trop grands q
sauvegarder, en- Europe ct on Aisle
pour s'aventurer dams une guerre
Oh ellie a tout a perdre ct 1ien q
gagner.
ct celia est fort heureux pour
les Etats Unis.
Car 81 l'Angleterre pouvait dis.
poser de Sos forces navales oil
avant meme que Ia R6publique
Am6ricaine ait pu organiser ur
systeme de defense. les villes dc
New York, Brooklyn, New-Jersey
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia
sur rOc6an, celles de Duluth, Do.
troit, Chicago ct Buffalo sur lei
grands laos auraient le sort qut
l'amiral Seymour fit subir, il y .
quelques annees, q Ia vile d'Alex
andrie.
La doctrine Monroe a certaine
ment du bon; mails il men restt
pas moins IN fait acquis: o'es
qu'elle est reimbursement am6r1
caine; qu'elle ma jama1s 6t6 recon
nue. o&ciellement par aucune ma
ton europ6enne ct que, CONSEQUENT
ment pour on arriver a la fare ad.
METRE CONNIE loi internationale
les Etats- Unis auront, tot GU tard I
soutenir leurs droits, pr6tendut
GU vrais par la force arm6e.
Et VOLTA pourquoi nous r6p6tons
que, en- menacant l'Angleterre
Slant dome les conditions dams
lesquelles ellie SO trouve actuelle.
ment, Grover Cleveland a agi, 81.
non en- brave, du moins on diplo.
mate.
@~~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

Toutes eorrespondanoes doivent
stre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27
n1stes sont employees continuelle.
ment aux arrangements a vue.

Gus. Heege q travaill6 deux ans
4 6cr1re une piece su6doise, a Yen
uine Yentleman qul suivra "The
Devils Auction au Bijou'
Cette piece fera certalnement
les d6lices de tous ct surtout des
soandinaves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27
@rhp de l'@uest
MINNEAPOLIS. ~ Dec, 1895.

L'ECHo DE L'OURsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emises par
,ee correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

La personne qui possede des
certifoats de depot de la State
Bank de Minneapolis, qui a faiIli
il y a quelques ann6es, pourra en-
d6poser avec assez bon ava"tsge on
s'adressant au No 803. Sykes Blk.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27

extra pour deux parties. Nous re.
faison les matelas en- GRIN ct mousse
$l.25, autres 800. la piece. Rem
bourrement de 'outes sortes.
Rainville Bros.
IS Central Ave.
Telephone 1868 Micollet Island)
Envoyez nous me carte ct nous
irons vous voir avec 6ohantill ons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27
HOTEL FRANCAIS

HOTEL FRANCAIS
Get Hotel est situ6 sur Pile Nlcollet, q
une courte distance de rUnion Depot.
BONES pensions, ct Chambres bien meu-
blees ct bien tenues.
pYjx ModoreS
Les h6tes pourront Sc procurer dams
Get Hotel des liqueurs les plus purs.
DAVID GAGNER, PROP.
Al ct 43 Avenue Oentrale
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30

Mrs. Tom Leathers is the Captain of
the steamer Natchez, that runs between
Vicksburg and New Orleans. The
other officers of the vessel are also wom-
m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30
LAKE DIVISION

Nos. 5, 8, "a AND RUN DAILY. ARRIVE oEPAET
FROM q. & o. DEPOT, PITTSBURGH. Nos. q DAILY
sgTWEEN ALLEoHEM De FOREST JUNCTION. OTHER
TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30
Two More than One.

The man and his wife got into the
street car, and when they sat down the
lady's attention was at once attracted
by girl opposite her reading a book.
Not only was the lady's attention at
tracted, but that of everybody else, and
even the conductor stopped an inper-
ceptible instant in the hope that he light
catch the title of the volume. The girl
was oblivious to all this. however, OF
pretended to be, and at last the lady
turned to her husband.
"Is there anything" she whispered in
an of-course-there-isn' tone, "which
will provoke more curious attention than
a girl will who reads a book in street
carp"
"Yes," he replied, as if he knew what
he was talking about.
His manner nettled his wife, who had
an idea she had found the only one
thing of its kind on earth.
What is it, I'd like to know?" she
asked, rather sharply.
1.-Two girls" he said, and the girl
across the car must have heard the con-
versation, for she looked up at him and
smiled gratefully.-Detro& Free Press,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30
HENRY WATTERSoN's FATHER.
Where the Kentucky Editor Gets His Keen
Knack of Saying Things.

Some of Henry Watterson's sharp
sayings are going the rounds again, l
see, writes E. L. n. in Kate Fields Wash
iragton. Henry inherited his keen wit
and his knack of saying things from his
father, Harvey Watterson, who was one
of the best story-tellers I ever n4et.
Somebody once spoke in his hearing
of the satisfaction great men derive
from fame.
"'Famen echoed Mr.. Watterson. I
never hear the word that do not think
of Daniel Webster's story of the time he
met an old gentleman in railway car,
and, learning that he was from New
Hampshire, thought he would draw him
out little about the old home state. A
little more conversation showed that the
stranger came from Mr.. Webster's ma
tive town. Here was an opportunity
not to be lost. Did you ever hear of
the Webster family there?' asked the
statesman.
"'Oh, yes. 1 know them very we'll;
the old man and I were great friends.
"'Ah, then you can probably tell me
what became of the boys?'
"'Well, Ezekiel became big lawyer
the biggest lawyer, 1 guess, in all
New Hampshire. The girls, too, turn
ed out we'll
"'You don't say so; and wasn't ther
boy named Daniel?"
"The old man pondered minute be-
fore he answered. Now. 1 come to
think, there was boy named Dan'l,
but he went down to Boston years
ago and no one amt heard of him
since"
Harvey Watterson was a stanch
union man down to the day the civil
war began, but when there was no long
er any help for it his sympathies parted
company with his judgment. the former
going with his section and the latter
with the union. "My opinion of the
southern confederacy," said he on one
occasion, "was like the Irishman's rec
ommendation of his horse. He declared
that the baste had only two qualities
he is divilish hard to catch and isn't
worth a d-n when you've caught
! him."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30
HOW YERKEs GOT A PATENT.
Inventor Had the Idea, but Mr.. Yerkes the
Tunnel.

Among the many stories told of
Charles 7. Yerkes, the street car mag
nate, is one of his dealings with pat
ent crank, which has not gained very
wide circulation and is well worthy of
repetition. A certain young man who
has a lucrative position with big
downtown firm. is a patent crank of
the worst kind and, contrary to the
usual run of patent crauks, manages to
hit upon a good thing occasionally.
The young man lives upon the North
side and consequently was obliged to
pass through the La Sale street tunnel
twice day. He had a quick eye for
curious and odd things. and in passing
through the tunnel he often noticed the
odd shadows cast by the brilliant cleo
tric lights, which dot it from end to end.
The idea finally occurred to him that
the lights might be utilized for some
thing besides illumination and he at
once set to work to invent something
that might bring him some money.
Things went along in this way for
over two months and nothing had taken
on the shape of an invention, when sud-
denly one day while watching the
shadows on the wall of the words on the
glass in the top of the car it suddenly
occurred to the inventor that skeleton
signs might be placed along the tunnel
in front of the lights, thus casting shadow
advertisements on the wall. Having
perfected model he tucked it under
his arm and started for the Office of the
street car "baron" perfectly confident
that his fortune had been made. When
he entered the company's office Mr..
Yerkes received him very cody and be-
yond an occasional "Ah" or "Yes,
see," did not seem to take much inter-
est in the invention. He finally con-
sented, however, to think the matter
over, and, putting the model in a desk.
wheeled around in his chair and began
debating letter to his stenographer.
In few days the inventor returned, not
quite so confident, perhaps, but de-
| termined that he would not part with
his invention for mere trife. Mr..
Yerkes again exhibited considerable
ennui during the interview, but finally
said:
"What do you want for your in,
vention, Mr.. -"
well, I thought So, 600 and an inter,
est in it would be about right, said the
inventor.
"Ah, we'll, I could not pay that much
for it. In fact, couldn't think of it.
"Well, I wish you would make me
an offer and may be we can come tc
terms"
"Oh, I would be willing to pay you
$50 for the entire right to its manufact
ure."
Fifty dollars! Never, sir, I viii
keep it first. Why, it cost me more
than that to make the model"
"You know the company can make
those signs and hang them if it wants
to-"
"Well, but I've got the patent"
That's all right, young man." said
the baron coolly, as he turned around il
his chair, you've got the patent, bu
we've got the tunnel"
When the young man had recovered
sufficiently to appreciate the full force
of this answer he feebly gasped: "Giv'
me the fifty" and a child of the brair
of another poor inventor was deyourec
by heartless, soulless corporation
whose gaping nav is never filed
Chicago Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30
BETWEEN B.YARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

Nos 33S and 33S connect at WeIIsyilIe for
steubenville and Bellaire Nos. 33S and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, Tor the
East.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30
1T WAS A WHITE MOUSE.
But He Brought Out the Whole Police
Department..

"There has been a murder committed
in our house. Send some officers up
quick"
4 white-faced man whose clothing
bore evidence of having been hastily
donned, stood leaning against the rail-
ing of the desk in the Warren avenue
station, gasping out the above startling
assertion between short breaths. Desk
Sergeant Ed Judd dropped his pipe
from between his teeth and sprang from
his stool. A murder in the Warren
avenue district is something unusual
and visions of a repetition of the famous
Smell tragedy flashed before his sleepy
eyes. TO think was to act, though,
and he rushed to the electric button
that sounded in the patrol barn.
A weary voice came drifting through
the tube enunciating something in this
fashion:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30
"What the
the matterp"


"a murder" responded Judd.
"Where?" again came the query, this
time more sharply, and then Judd real
lied his own ignorance, and turning on
the excited man he demanded the Ioca-
ton of the scene of the crime. The
number of swell boulevard residence
was given and this was quickly con-
veyed to the waiting wagonmen. The
informant was told to go out and make
the run with the patrol, and a moment
later the wagon was heard to rattle off.
Over the frostbound road the wagon
| ratified until the number furnished was
| reached. The police hastily dismount-
ed, and finding not so much as groan
to direct them they turned to the mid
night caller for information.
| Il left my boys to guard the en-
frances" he said, "and nobody can have
| left the house, so the murderer must
| still be there.
| Meanwhile half dozen dark figures
had loomed up in the distance, and ap-
preaching proved to be policemen. The
house was at once surrounded and de-
tachment of blue-coats prepared to en-
ter the place, when a heartrending
shrek broke out on the still night.
Murder! Police! Oh, my throat!
Help!"
There was united rush for the door
and batch of coppers burst into the
hall. stumbling on two scarcely clad
women crouching near the stairway
leading to the upper floors.
1T is in Miss Myrtle's room," vouch-
safed one of the females. Somebody
is killing her."
Up ran the police and with single
blow burly member of the party
knocked open the door of the room
whence came the cries. Everything
was in darkness, but the screaming con-
tinued unabated and the rescuers peer.
ing through the gloom could see the
form of human being writhing on the
bed that stood in one corner OF the room
Somebody struck a light and the police
man saw only half-clad woman sitting
upright among a lot of tumbled blank
cts. staring in open-mouthed confusion
and embarrassment at the intruders
There wasn't any marks of violence tt
indicate the commission of a crime
Sergt. Meehan began to see signs of :
false alarm and he demanded to know
who had been injured.
"Why-why-nobody, sir; l guess.
think-why-you see-that is-my-
my" and then, womanlike, sht
cried. The police left in disgust ano
hustled back to their station. Five
minutes later the cause of all the trou
BILE regained her composure sufficiently
} to explain that the night being cold sh
, had taken her pet white mouse to bet
| with her and the little creature during
> the night had crept up under her chil
and commenced nibbling at her throat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30

Brown-Jones seems to be working
hard for the nomination.
SMITH should say so. Just pub
lished his fourth letter saying that he is
not candidate. Brooklyn Life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30

<DaiIy. fExcept 5unday. fFlag stop. Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes from IL 90 noon to u 90
Midnight Light Fe0ed from y 90 midnight to IL W noon
JOSEPH WOOD, E. "A. FORD,
GsE-rsl Ns-agr, General Passenger AgenA
II-39A-y PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
Agent ofthe Pennsylvania Lines.
W. D. ARMSTRONG. Agent.
Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30
Lo, the Poor Indian.

They were talking in the cloakroom
of the senate at Washington about In
dian affairs, the Indian commission,
reservations and the like.
WELL" remarked one senator, 81
have no patience with the Indians. In
or out of the reservations they are of
little use to the country"
"Why," remarked Senator Hill, "you
differ with the Indian commissioner. He
speaks very highly of the reservation
Indians"
Reservation Indians!" remarked
Senator Brice, who just then entered.
Are they going to reserve anyP Well
I'm glad of that. They have been kill
ing them off so fast that they ought to
reserve a few-for chronological pur-
poses, if nothing else. IN Y. Herald.
He (who has just proposedO O-"And
can you give me no replyP"
And she gave him mo" reply.-M.
Y EP0rIG
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-01-30

The largest tobacco warehouse-in the
world is at Louisville, KY.