davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Take the Ohio River Railroad.
three hours the quickest route to Pitts
burg.
Mr.. e. r. Alderman left this morn
ing for Cincinnati.
MIR. Samuel Neubeck, of Green
wich, Ohio, is in the city, seeing
friends.
Mrs. Anna Cowen is quite sick at
her home with malarial fever.
Mrs. Geo. P. Slocomb, who has
been quite i'll, is convalescing.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give an ice cream and cake social at the
home of Mrs. Murray McMillin Tues
day evening, Oct 18th. Everybody in
vited. There will be meeting of the
Ladies of the Maccabee on Monday
evening.
Miss Eta Lapham returned
| Thursday from Beckett, where she has
been visiting relatives and friends.
Stewart Gordon, of Goa. Run, has
been spending day or two in the city
and stopping with Prof. ]. M. Startling.
West Side.
Take the Ohio River Railroad for
Pittsburg; three trains daily except
Sunday and the only line with Sunday
trains.
The boat house closed last even
ing for the season.
The Cadet Band will mold a lesti-
val in Power Hail. probably on Thurs
day evening the 9th of this month.
The object is to raise funds to nav for
a conductor
Mr. James P. Ridge and his
daughter, Kate, will leave Monday
morning for a visit to Mr.. Ridges
home in Pennsylvania.
Sidewalk Inspector Taylor has af
fected changes for the better in side
walks in front of about 125 properties
IN Marietta, and our city shows the
effects of the work done.
Miss Mamie Hanna and Miss
Belle Blair, of the West Side. are Wis
lting friends and relatives in Chilli
cothe.
Take the Ohio River Railroad for
Pittsburg, Al miles the shortest line.
Mr.. Budd V. Ramsay, who is here
attending the Ohio Valley Business
College, left Friday evening for his
home in Powhattan. O., on a short
visit to his parents
Miss Nora Weber, graduate of
the Ohio Valley Business College. has
accepted a position as stenographer in
Pittsburg. She lfet Friday for her
home in New Matamoras, where she
Will stay until Monday, when she will
leave for Pittsburg.
Mr. Louis Luchs will leave today
for New York on theatrical business.
Jul CLOSED yesterday at S1.10.
There was an interesting game of
football palyed between the Greene
street and High School Sophomore
teams at the ball park Saturday af-
ternoon. The Sophomore's refused to
play the second half. The score was
10 to in favor of Greene street.
Take the Ohio River Railroad for
Pittsburg, the only line running
through parlor cars.
-Jonnie Reed, 500 Sixth street,
found check Saturday in favor of w.
B. Deal. The check may be had by
calling at address stated.
Mr.. Thomas Slomer left Saturday
morning for Pittsburg to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs Frank Alderman and daugh-
ter, Addie, left Saturday morning for
Pittsburg to visit relatives and friends
Miss Clara Drumm, Sixth street,
left this morning for Pittsburg. on a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. w. H. David
son.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

" TO RENT on High School Lane a neat
Bri * House OF five rooms, with city water and
natural gas. Apply at S3l Fifth Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-09

SAuhusts HiIiseli pnyslcaily, out mentally
not only muscularly, but nervously.
The consequence is that while he is
better fed and better housed, he is not,
as rule, as healthy man as his brother
working man of European countries. More.
over, like all Americans, the American
working man is prone to disregard his
health and frequently even takes pride in
abusing it. 1t rests with American wives to
protect their husbands in this respect. A
little watchfulness on the part of the wife
will frequently save her husband from a
long spell of ill-health and possibly from
some fatal illness. When man feels "out
of sorts 1t is because his digestion is dis.
ordered or his liver is torpid. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will promptly
correct these disorders It is the great
blood maker and hesh.builder. 1t restores
the appetite, makes digestion perfect and
the liver active. 1t purifes the blood and
tones the nerves. 1t cures cS per cent. of
all cases of consumption bronchitis, asth
ma, weak lungs, lingering cough, splitting
of blood and disease of the throat and nasal
cavities. Thousands have told the story of
its wonderful merits in letters to DR.. Pierce.
1t may be had at any medicine dealers.
Your Golden Medical Discovery cured me
of a severe case Of poisoning of the blood"
writes Mrs Selia Ricca, of Coast, Santa Cruz Co,
Cal. THAT was two years ago and have not had
a boil or sore of any kind since"
1t is as easy to be we'll as ill-and much
more comfortable. Constipation is the
cause of many forms of illness. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They
are tiny. sugar-coated granules. One lit
tie Pellet " is gentle laxative, two mild
cathartic. Dealers in medicines sell them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-09

1T was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the BODY. am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-05
Motor Time Cart.
THE CITY,.
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

LOCAL BREVITlES.
4. fri2zell Of Sioux Falls is in the
E,y.
A'ss Naude Matheny returned to
iouX Falls.
Mrs Angle was IA passenger for Iowa
VISIT d daughter.
Remember Louie's laundry basket
1esin the morning.
Len L.well and children Of Maurice,
IVA hrs visiting friends here for a few
ays.
~ N"y who has been a leading spirit
"e '%hautauqua grounds for several
"'s departed east.
pr' A, L Clough returned from Brie.
Where he delivered the Fourth OF
' address to u large audience.
,le marriage OF Earnest J. Sutton
"'Aiyn Clough will be celebrated at
"'e church at ? a. m, to. morrow.
"'of Daniels and family went to
nsourR, Iowa, to visit Mr.. Daniels
"'a gentleman 70 years OF aRe who
Very III.
, harriet ). Grant OF Huron ar.
'" 'ie morning train to assist IA
actor IN the county institute which
Fs'hs to-day.
"''s by the evening train: Russell
HAM,, ,"e'l' lecturer at the Chsutsuqua
Ieo 'h's afternoon; Rev. Jenkins,
Ackley. II. II. Keith.
uro, ~ 'hanafelt and Rsv. Thrall OF
NOV Dr.. Carson Of Scotland and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-05
THE FOURTH.
Madison Ovlebrates-All Of Lake and
Much Of Adjoining Counties With
Her-The Parade, Exercises
and Sports.

Madlson's Fourth Of July celebration
yesterday vas a monster, the crowd OF
people even ~excslling the largest ever
drawn here by RinglinR's or any other
circus. The weather was ideal. the plans
and arrangements Of the committee
complete. and everything moved OFT
smoothly and to the entire satisfaction
Of the vast in attendance.
The parade at 10 Il. III. demonstrated
the enthusiasm and good feeling OF the
~populace, being made up by country and
city people alike.
Heading the parade were the Madison
cowboys under command Of j. Leslie
Thompson. thirty OF forty strong, the
red sashed Herman cavalry fifty strong,
followed by the Nunda uniformed guards
forty-tive strong all mounted on fine
horses. Gilbert Larson commanded the
Herman troop and John Boyer the Nun.
da squad. Next came the Madison
Juvenile band, the city council, Model
Bakery display, the fine float Of Tierney
Bros. and Gregory \ Nolan, black.
smiths. followed by Geo. Birrsn's
smithy, and Nels Anderson's wagon
factory, and the finest float in the pro-
cession save the battle ship Maine
Mcdonald Bros. hardware exhibit. The
Clearw alter Marine band of Miner
county assisted in the music, followed b,
the q. A. Il. boys in line, u prairi.
schooner, clowns and r%agamufiins. As
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-05

paper and all books OF the committee
will be deposited at the Madison State
bank where payments can be made.
The balance due is need to carry CD the
work which speaks for itself in an excel.
lent stand Of finely growing trees. The
action OF our citizens in improving the
grounds will do more towards securing
an appropriation from the legislature for
permanent improvements on the build
ings and grounds than anything else
that could have been done.
The reception to Mrs. Lake at the
rooms Of Masonic temple, under the aus
pieces Of st. Thomas Catholic Total Ab-
stinence union, Saturday evening. was
an unusually enjoyable affair. The at
tendance VAS very large. Early in the
evening the guests were presented TO the
distinguished lady to each Of whom she
expressed q word o! kindness, and about
$50 Father Flynn formally opened the
meeting, announcing hat u short pro-
gram had been decided upon to add to
the enjoyment OF the occasion. Mrs.
Geo. Cochrane took charge OF the gath
ering and announced in turn the the fol-
lowing exercises. Vocal quartette,
Mrs. j. J. Fitzgerald, Miss Nellie Tier
ney, Messrs. Murphy, Leiterman; adj
dress. eulogistic OF the work OF Mrs.
Lake and the society OF which she was
the founder, Father Flynn; temperance
song, Coletta Fitzgerald; recitation, Miss
Mary Walden; cornet solo, Walter DAILY
temperance song. Julia Tierney; duet,
Coletta Fitzgerald, Agnes Walden; re.
marks and presentation Of souvenir
spoon to Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Thos. Carey
Mrs. Lake responded, expressing much
appreciation, finally taking up her favor.
tie subject, temperance. delivering a
half hour address that WAS both enter
tanning and convincing. Light refresh.
ments we're served aud an evening OF
rare social enjoyment was INDUCED 10,
which will he long remembered by those
who were fortunate enough TO be pres.
ent.
Novelties OF all kinds. at Eozinsky 4
Lees.
Rocky Mountain Tea transforms
suffering women into healthy, happy
wifes and mothers. 3J cents.
FRANK g. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-05
or DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, JULY 5. 1893.
x.nIsuN. SOUTH DAKOTA.

Leeal Time Ta0l0.
xuvsukss d 81. raul1atlvsy, which
oaiesT e.t. sunday. December 5. 1877:
0oA @RAIMe come sAeS.
p...enscr, No. :, depssts Hoo m.
ION. No. W, deparss $50 .. o..
rr,.,,h,. NO. -, departs $50 p. m.
' YnAixs soiHo vBsf.
vsv freight, No. ". depsrte a:lo p N.
w ,nAINs vROm YuD DAer.
p...enser, No. !, asrives 400 p. a.
/, e,sht. No. ~, arrives 2:so 2. D.
r,,,-h; NO. 81, arrives $3.50 .. m.
rNAIHe HhOn rHo voer.
Freight, no. rs, arrives io:so
~ ,hs above trains carry posseos sss: eut
al an /, when passen gsss are provided with
)eken 49,. 80, MAJ. .oc,...,o.
Fan for Gil polnts south.
uAplsou d aaSsroL LiNs.
y ,.l. rain. departs north, at A:lo y. m.
~ ,-.i,. arrives from the north, lo:JD u IN
y. J. HOLMES. Local AxsuI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-05

Rocky Mountain Tea transforms
suffering women into healthy, happy
| wifes and mothers. 35 cents.
FRANK &. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-05
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

This Department is especially complete. A fine
line Of WILSON BROS. SHIRTS for Men and
Boys. Stylish ties in all shapes; summer Under
wear, socks, shoes, gloves, hats the latest shapes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-05

Novelties OF all kinds. at Rozinsky i
Lees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
HCH0 DH LoUH5T

rafale fait rage;dans Humble logis
de l'ouvrier, la mere, aupr6s dun
maigre feu essaye de rechauffer
ses enfants, lie pere sans travail
pleure dune colere 1mpuissante,
IL SQUIRE mails il est honnete;
dams une cellule de Saltwater, un
bandit. un assassin est tranquille-
ment assis, q labri des lntemp6-
ries des SEASONS, ga lumiere Cleo
trique tamls6e par un abat jour
ne sau1ait fatiguer 50 vue pr6cieu-
SO, sa pipe d la bouche, il fume ct
lit soft un roman soft I'm journal,
est CO juste9?? ct co traitement
n est-il pas sous pretexte d'huma-
mite, b1en fait pour developer ct
encoprager le crime?
Punt On pour punir GU pour
r6compenser?
Les statis'iques relatives d la
nationalit6. q la religion ct q la
profession des prlsonniers sont
aussi pleines de surprises.
On croft g6n6ralement que c'est
r6l6ment stranger. qui fournit lie
plus grand nombre de criminels
c'est une grande erreur; d'spres le
dernier rapport oficiel Il y avail,
sur 469 PRISONERS. 346 mes ana
Etats- Umis.
! CONNIE religion CO sont les ca
tholiques qui dominent; dams les
ann6es 1886 on a recu en- efet
l59 catalogues, SO Luth6r1ens
IS m6thodistes, 43 presbyt6riens,
Is baptistes ct settlement lJuif.
CONNIE occupations les ouvriera
domiuent avec III, les fermiers
viennent ensuite avec 30, les char
pentiers l8, | s peintres l6, les
coraonniers Is, les MEG 'niclens
10, les cuisiniers IL ct les saloon
keepers l.
Enfn IL ny a que 3 Canadians
trancais ct 2 Francais mes aua
Etats- Unis, eucun prise anier ne
| au Canada GU en- France n'existe
au p6nitencier de Saltwater
F. r. LEROUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21

l'autre partie de la maison, SO
trouvaient ga vach ct son oheval.
Blsnchst receveit plasi -urs
journaux heb lomadalres, de Mont
real, de Toronto ct des Etats Unis.
IL les lisait advancement, puts il
sc renda,t uae fois la semaine au
village d'ArthabaskaviIle pour
parler politique avec des notsbles
de l'endroit:
Blanchet, on lie salt, a pris part
q bien des lcttes dams Ie passe. On
jour, il y a qu' lques vipgt enn6es
le JUICE Henri Taschereau, de
Montreal, 6ta1t oandidat dams
Montmsgny oontre lie notaire
Beaublen M. T.rte. alors dlrec-
teut du "Canadlen,'. s'6tait rendu
q St-Pierre de la riv1ere du Sud
pour combattre la candidature de
M. I~aschereau. Ii 6tait seul pour
discuter. Apres que M. Tarte cot
fni son d1scours, ur HON ne sortit
de la foule ct vjnt lu1 donner la
la r6plique. Oelle ci fut virulente
ct l., ssembl6e tourna en- favour de
M. Taschereau. C'eteit ie citoyen
B!anchet qui venait de remporter
un des success de ga vie.
DeDuis queJques ann5es, a eau
go de ses intirmit6s, B'anchet vi
Wait chez les soeurs de l'hospice da
Saore- Oeur a Arthabaska. Lies re-
ligieuses l'entourer ent des le de
but des soins les plus ettentifs. Ce
qli lui fit dire IN jour que "les
religieuses 6taient bien meilieures
que les pretres."
II a SIX mols Blauohet consen-
tit, dependant, a SO rs"oncIlier
avec lie pretre, ct il en- fit venir un
aupres de lui. Ii SO conf 3sss pour
la premiere fois depu's SO ans ct
il EXTRA en- paix aveo Dieu ct ga
conscience
II est mort en- l6g1ant tous SOS
bisns, environ $4,000, aux seurs
du Sacr6.C@ur, qui ont, o%ertes,
bien pris soin do ses vieux ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21

me les appearances des f6licitat ons
publiques ct des recompenses pro-
chaines. El'e a rAonneur reli-
gleux: toujours au prem or rang
dams le cutie de Dieu, plus aft c.
tueuse, plus d6vou6e encore peut-
etre, trouvant en- elle-meme plus
de sacrifices. quand les hommes
au pouvoir meconnalssent 80 fol.
Ellie a lhonneur commercial ct
lndustriel, intellectual ct artisti-
que (la pens4e qui vent de Fran
CO inspire toujours l'Europe; ct la
beaute qui ne porte poinJ son ca
Chef sup6rieur manque dune per-
fection), mettant ainsi la gloire dc
son penrle qui travallle au nj
veau de ses soldats, de ses artis-
tes. Ellie a l'honneur de son his
toire, de ses monuments, de son
ciel, de son climat, de ses grands
feuves. de ses lois, de son pass6,
de son present ct de son avenir.
Quand ellie parle, c'est toujours
l'honneur qui est engage. Quand
quelqu'un SQUIRE, son honneur
{ st de le secourir GU de lie venger.
Tous Sos actes publics sont mar
qu6s du sceau de l'honneur, ct,
pour r6compenser Sos grands
hommes, ellie les place dams une
legion distingu6e. Chez les au-
tres peoples, c la es' I'm nom qui
rappelle la protection divine on
quelque grande conquete; en-
France. c'est la Legion dillon
neur. Quot gull advlenne de ses
destin6es, l'h onneur lul reste com
me un rampant; ct lors meme
qu'elle a tout perdu, ellie retrouve,
Farce qu'elle a su tomber dams
quelque grand sacrifice qui est
une imp6rissable semence de vie,
la parole de scn rol cheval res
que: "Tout est perdu, fors l'hon-
neur!''
Table DEGRENNE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
les fOurrureS en-
Peau de Phoque
LEUR FNTREE AUX ETATs. UNis
STRICTEMENT PROHIBEE

II a DIES d5ssg5melts sous clo-
chss pour toute personne, homm
femme on enfant qu1, dorenavant
essayera d'entrer q Etats- Uunis
aveo gu lque Vehement en- pea1 de
pho9ue (eeal). LIS instructions q
oe sujet envoy6es par le d6perte
ment du tr6sor aux percepteurs
sont des plus severes. A1oun We
tements ca pholus ne pc IRA en-
trer aux Etats. Unls, q moins quill
ne porte l'estampe dos lies Priby-
loft, quill ait 6t6 achet4 Ga non ORR
enhancement achst6 aux Etats- q mis-
Une dame qui arrivsit d'Apgle
terre a bord de 'PAurania" portrait
IN mantean en- phoque achet6 q
Londres. las Inspectors des
douanes lui dirent d'abord qu'elle
d-vait 0tor son II anteau ct que &C.
lui-ci serait c%onfisque. Naturelle-
m Mt oette dame, 6tait ind;go6e ct
fit une scene. La gu stion tut
soumjss al peroepteur B dwell ct
i'on d6couvrit a!ors que cette da-
me await quite Londres It etait
en- 'oute pour les Etats Unls avant
lie 29 d5c embre, jour d. la mise en-
viguzur des nouve'ux reglements.
I'm consequence, il lui tut permits
de garder son msnteau.
M. B.dw IL a declare que, doe
navant il sprait du devoir d 70 eff.
ciers de douahes de- oonfsquer
tous les vetemsnts en- phoqne,
so1ent sur le dos de leure
proprieta,res on en- consi gnation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
ClTOYeN BLANCHET

Ottawa, l5-Le "cltoyen" Blan-
chet, qui est mort HER q Artha.
bask willie, est mort dams la paiz
du SeiRneur, ne lisait ce matlr
une personne qui a loDgtemps v6
Gu q Arthabasks, ct qul asconnu le
vieux disciple de l'institut Caua.
diem.
Blanchet 6tait, csrtes, une per.
sonpallt6 p,u ordinaire. On La
solvent represents CONNIE IN
ath6e, IN ,mpie, etc. ct pourtant
le vieux patriotic await l'esprit pro.
fondement religieux. II ne pratt
qaait pas. II hsissait les pretr %;
mails il croya1t On la doctrine i'm
muable ct eternelle.
II habitat non Join du villag,
d Arthabssk .vllle, un9 tres hum
BILE malsonnette. Longtem ps, dams
son arrond,s ,ement, il ny cut
point d'4coles. BIanchet prit lhe-
bitule dattirer pres de lui les en-.
fants du canton, ct il go fit leur
eduoateur en- leur e%nseignant IL
oat6chisme, ct leur %apprenant aus
81 q lire ct 4 6crlre.
LIE pr6tendu inoredule deIl'Instis
tut Canadien, l'impie oltoyen
Blanchet, CONNIE on sc plaisait ma
gueres q le designer, enseigna1t
lie oat6chisme aux enfants de son
volsinsg,l VOLTA qai DOM a 1915
CHR ct qui d6montre blen qu'au
fond, Blanchst 6tal un chretien
convainou ct await la ne profond6-
ment religieuse.
E.le 6tait 6trangs la vie que M :
matt lie "Jitoy,n" dams ga maisou-
Son habit .tion n'avait que
deux appartem ents, Dan c0:e, IL
y WYATT seuls, SO faisait lui-mems
SO gsrgote ct f.bri qua 1t Ia pain
on la GAZETTE gull mangeait. Dam
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
Ne Dissipez pas votre Vie en-
CraChats ct en- Fumee

Atm de rompre promptement ct pour
t%oujours avec l'habltude du tabac, d'etre
puissant, plein de vie, de nerf ct de vi.
gueur, prenez lie No-To-Bac, qui accom-
plit DIES merveilles ct fortife les hommes
fables. Beaucaup gagnent dix livres en-
dix jours. Plus de 100000 guerisons.
Achetez le No-To-Pac de votre droguiste,
sous %garantie de guelison, SOC GU $1.0O.
Livret ct echantillpn envoy6 gratis.
Adressez: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
GU New-York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo dc TOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
The superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
Une visite a
la Prison d Etat
de StiI|Wate|
(Smte.)

Les cellules DIES d6tenus, blan'
chies a la chaux, sont de la plus
grande proprets. La ventilation
est excellente ct les measures d'hy
glene savamment suivies, Nous
somnes lo1, Dieu merci, de CT
temps Oh l'id6e dune cellule 6vo
Iquait lie spectacle dun bouge
sombre, humble, priv6 d'air ct dc
lum;3re ct dun PRISONER gieant
encha1n6 sur une poign6e de paill@
humide.
En- France l'amenblement off
ciel dune cellule Qe soul qui soft
tol6r6) SO compose dun lit Oh IL
pailIasse Joue 10 role principal
pu squ'il est unique, dune cruche
Q, dun s au remplisant de multi
pies fonctions. A Saltwater voici
tertuellement en- quot il consiste;
"Une bible, deux tasses, IN mi.
ro:r, un cracholr, une CUTLER, une
serviette d figure, I'm torchon, IN
savon, un peigne, des couvertures
des drsps de Its, des tales d'oreil,
lers, un matelas I'm .somm1er elias
tique, un banc, un vase de terre et
son couverc]e, une lumiAre Cleo
trjque. une petite pibliotheque, I'm
catalogu, de livres ct DIES livres.
A Get ameublement oficiel qu'on
sjoute CO qui est tol6r6: un tapis,
un reveil-matin gu une penduIe,
des photographers GU ues gravu-
res, des brosses. des bibilots, etc
ct l'on aura 4 peu pres une id6e
de &c quest une cellule de prison
nier d Saltwater, surtout une cell
lule de femme. Combien d'hon-
notes meres de families, combien
d'honnetes fill 8 mont nj la pro-
pret6 nj l'hyg1ene nj le comfort de
ces criminelles!l
A mon point de vue le seul re-
proche qu'on puisse adresser au
gardien-chef dc la prison de Still
water c'eet .ue les prisonniers Y
soNT TRoP BIEN TRA1TEs. En- reggie
generate lis y %jouissent dune
mellleure nourriture dune hygie-
ne plus grande ct DUN comfort su
p6rieur a ceux qu'1ls posseda1ent
en- libert6. Aussi n'est-1l pas
etonnant que DIES prisonniers RE-
FUsENT de gutter la prison.
Je me rappelle avoir WI dams le
Minneapolis Journal, a propos de
investigation qui a Gu lieu q
une carrlcature repro.
sentant, dun cote, trois voleurs
de grand chemin, arretant, trap
pant ct dsvalisant IN PEASANT
inofensif, de ''sutre les trois me-
mes bandits fumant tranquille-
ment ]eur clgare dams une sale Oh
ION voyait. a&eh6, Pordre de par
Ler poliment aux d6tenus.
Qu'on remplace la cigare PSF la
pipe ct Ia cerricature du Journaz
dev1endra une copie fd4le.
La temperature est glaclale, la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21

| Tout les p%uissancss euro.
p6ennes, a Exception de- IAngIe
terre ct de lItalia, ont chaoune un
ambassadeur aupres du Vatican,
-Uns d6peohe de Rome snnon-
CO qu'une encyc'ique u le socia-
l1sme sera probablement adress6s
sous peu aux eveques americans.
-Ls gouv rnement espagoi
fait annonc r off ii Element gu Ia
paix est epfn ratablie pour de bon
dams les 1!es Phi ippines.
lie goovernement espsguol va
envoyer $4,000 hommes de trou-
pes nouveIles q Cuba, vers la fin
du mos courant.