davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
Harmony and Zelienopie.

Abraham Shontz of Leetsdale is the
guest of his brother Aaron this week.
The p. * W. had a freight wreck at
the Harmony station on Monday night
Al sitter of South Side Pittsburg
moved his family to Harmony last
week.
The food washed away the approach
to the Allen bridge last week making it
inpassa bic for several days.
Hon. NJ L. and Stephen Lockwood
were both great suffers from the food.
Tom Kennedy and VIM. Redick are
at Parkersburg West Virginia looking
for work as drIllers.
Thos. H. Wheeler has been laid up
for a week with sprained limb
Mrs. Yves PETER of Zehenople who
has been sick for long time was buried
last Tuesday at 1880 clock.
Mrs. Priscilla Mccullough who is
engaged as nurse in Harmony is at her
home near Prospect this week.
The Eighth District S. S. Association
of Butler CO., will hold their second
semi-annual convention at White Oak
Spring church at p NJ and at Peters
vile at 7:30 p. NJ. on May 9TH 1898.
The food destroyed much property
in our valley. According to certain
high water marks it was the highest
water for the last 80 years.
Prof J c. Digit of Harmony attend
ed the examination for graduation in
the public school at Evans City last
Saturday Two of his pupils passed the
examination with high marks
Now is the time to make up club
for the CITIZEN r. the only Fair Play
Republican paper in the county.
G. D, Swain put Il handsome new
iron ceiling in his store room and re
painted the room. He is taking stock
at present and III q few weeks Will have
his new partner Mr.. Al. Sitter with
him.
The Masonic supper in the Bastian
Hall at Zellenople Tuesday evening was
the leading event of the season. 800
invitations are reported to have been
sent out.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stewart and
Ethel b. Armor of Allegheny City spent
sD'tH'alN Win III = lStioC IIibSnd" VI
Harmony.
On Thursday of last week Ed. Viii
liams an oil laborer who lives in Har-
mony made narrow escape from
drowning on the Ziegler farm on Big
Creek. He was standing on wire foot
bridge cutting limb from tree that
stuck under the bridge which unex-
pectedly broke throwing him into the
swollen stream and before he was res
cueded was about to 90 down the third
time. The current hOated him near the
shore where he was taken out, he still
holding the AK in his hand with a
drowning mans grip.
Miss Lizzie Beighlea who has been
stopping with her sister Mrs. Jacob
Singleloupe of Salem Ohio for several
months returned to her home in liar
mony last Friday.
Our two towns have been blessed with
the presence of the Quaker city band
of the Salvation Army for the last ten
days. The young men are all consecrat-
ed and devoted workers. They are fine
musicians and attract the attention OF
all, and large crowds attend their meet
ings often having several at the same
time. Ensign Coonasekara the convert
ed Hindoo gave very interesting mis-
sionary talk III the u. Z. church last
Sunday evening while Ensign Kemp
conducted glorious revival service in
the Harmony opera house.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
I>I1N1IIS.

LURTING- his home ia Adams
twp. March ., lS9s. Newton Lurting
in his 74th year
March p. 1895 Mrs. Peter Bnrr. aged
- years.
MCCOY his home in Worth twp.
March n. 1898 Hugh Mccoy, aged
50 years
BLYMILLER At his home near Six
Points. March rs. 1895 Charles G
Blymiller. aged - years.
MECHLING- Sunday. March p 1895.
at the home of her grandfather, Ae wis
Mechling. in Butler twp, Alice. Mech
ling, aged six months
MOSER the East End Hospital,
Pittsburg, March p, 1898, LYDIA
Moser, aged % years.
GOLD-At his home in Fairview twp.
March p, 1898, Daniel Gold, aged IS
years.
SHANOR AT his home in Muddycreek
twp. March 30, lS9S, Jonathan Sha-
nor aged 81 years.
ALEXANDER his home in Penn
twp. Saturday. March 20, Robert
Alexander, aged -.
HERTER- her home in Renfrew,
March "a, 1898, Mrs Elizabeth Her
ter, aged 30 years.
CROUCH-At his home in Butler,
March 26, 1898, y. B. Crouch, in his
44th wear.
For several years Mr.. Crouch has
been the agent of the p. q w. r. Il.
in Butler and previous to coming here
was agent for that company at Zelieno
pie, and held position in Allegheny.
His honesty and courtesy as an official
was acknowledged by all; and by his
death this town loses one of its best cit
izens. His wife. one son and one
daughter survive him
The funeral took place Monday after
noon and was very largely attended.
OBITUARY NOTES.
DR.. David Mckee, one of the old Pro
fessors of Tniel College, died yesterday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
Rough Run.

The mining of lime stone = progress
ing very rapidly, MIR. Morrison has a
new shifting engine employed in con
veying raw lime to kihlns.
The Winfield Mineral company have
leased their new pulyerizer and crusher
to Morrison q Co.
MIR. Keasy has employed n large force
Of men III quarrying building stone.
Now is the time to make up club
for the CITIZEN the only Fair Play
Republican paper in the county.
The school entertainment held at Den
ny school was successful exhibition
which consisted of fine programe of
dialogues tableaHx, japanese fan drill,
orations, recitations, vocal and instru-
mental music, comic clown dances.
comic dialect speeches. Cinderella
plays and performances; scenes, sur
rendered Japs; instrumental music was
rendered by Mrs Bruner end Messers
Sickle and Smith c. w. Freehling.
Miss Mary Young has left for IN ex-
tended visit TO her parents near Natro-
ma.
Quarrying has resumed again since
the flood has passed
Mr. Henry Post aud family viii move
to Tarentum.
Mr.. Coyle at Denny is kept very busy
shoeing horses
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
Saryers Station.

Recent rains have swept our streets
and also away the mill dam of
Mr. Ehrman, incurring a heavy loss.
The Kelly primary room school clos
ed this week The teacher, Miss Ma
bel Brown, and her large family haye
lived and prospered together.
Saturday, March 26. was examination
day at Sarversville for graduation in
the public school, some passed and some
failed. The Board of examiners were
David Bryan, Frank Halstead and d. y.
Hall
Now is the time to make up club
for the CITIZEN only Fair Play
Republican paper in the county
Miss Scott's carriage horse "Dick" is
doing faithful dnty under the guidance
of the pastor of the Buffalo Presbyter-
ian church. He is not quite so swift as
the electric current at the bidding of
his owner, but completes the circuit
just as faithfully. Lyle Hazlett
and Tom Watson. recommend him as
one with marked ability to make quick
turns and play hooky' when left un-
tied.
The sick folks of last week are all, we
believe, recovering.
A large and specially interesting
meeting is anticipated next Monday
evening at the Farmers League and
Literary Association in the Faughner
Hall.
Mrs Charlie Marshall and two daugh-
ters, May and Grace, of Allegheny City
are now visiting Mrs. McMeekin and
Mr.. VIM. Watson's family.
CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31

We give in this issue the official re-
turns of the primary of 1898, which in
many respects was quite an interesting
contest A very fair vote was polled;
the people have expressed their will
in the usual and ordinary way and all
good people will abide by their will SO
expressed. The contest for the Legisla-
ture, District Attorney and Delegates to
the State Convention was, toward the
end of the canvass, quite animated, both
sides doing the best they could.
Some candidates were successful, and
others so close to success that they "fell
just outside the breast works.
For the Legislature James N. Moore
and John Dindinger received the en-
dorsement of the majority and will have
the responsibility of representing the
the people again in the halls of legisla-
tion. They have been tried before and
we feel confident they can again be re-
lied on to do what is right, and in accord
with what the people who elected them
desire to have done, when the time
comes.
For District Attorney J. NJ. Painter
received the endorsement of the people
and we doubt not will make capable
officer. One of his opponents, Levi
Wise, had the misfortune during the
canvass of the sickness and death of his
infant child which interfered with max
ing his canvass as fully as he would
have done. He has the sympathy OF
both sides in the contest in his family
affliction, and leaves the contest with
the good will of all, and we hope bright
er days are in store for him in the po-
1itical field. His other opponent, John
w. Coulter, is a worthy young man,
and will also be heard from in the fu
ture.
For Delegates to the State Convention
Newton Black. DR.. Elder Crawford and
James c. McClymonds were chosen by
the people and we believe we can safely
say they will represent the people in
the convention, and carry out the senti
ment Of the people as nearly as it car
be ascertained when the time comes
to act, no matter what stories interest
ed parties may start and circulate in
the meantime.
DR.. Showalter for Congress and f. Z
McQuistion for County Surveyor were
unopposed and of course received the
endorsement of the people, and for DIR
Showalter we bespeak the favorabl,
consideration of the Congressional Con
vention. believing it due the county t
receive the party usage of the second
term in Congress.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
HARRISBURG.

At a meeting of the capitol building
commission, Monday. 1t was decided to
readvertise for bids for the new capitol
on modified plan. which contem-
plates brick for marble in the surfacing
and rubble stone for brick in the found
ations. Architect Cobb says such a
building can be built within the appro-
priation. All outside ornamentation
will be dispensed with and the struct-
nre will be exceedingly plain No time
will DO lost.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31

The body Of Lieut.. Jenkins of the
battleship Maine was recovered last
Thursday and shipped to his relatives
in Pittsbulg, and was buried with mil
itary honors, yesterday, in Uniondale
cemetery. bs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
OFFICIAL.

DR. j B.
McCuiston
oppoiton The total District Attorney is
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
County Committee for 1898.

Adams N. C. B. Irvine, Myoma.
Adarls & James Barr, Valencia.
ALLEGHENY. John E. Womer, Foxburg.
Brady. Findley Winner, West Llber'
ty.
Buffalo. J. w. Fleming, Ekastown.
Butler twp, Will Criswell, Butler.
Centre. Porter Wilson, Sonora.
Cherry N, G. Fl. Book, Anandale.
Cherry s., J. S. Campbell. Gomersol.
Clay, J. S. Christley, Euclid.
Clearfield, z. s. Milligan, Coylesville.
Concord, Joseph Campbell, Hooker.
Clinton. J. B. Cunningham, Riddles
x Roads.
Connoquenessing N, NJ. w. Shannon,
Mt. Chestnut.
Connoquenessing S., L. S. Henry,
Buttercup.
Cranberry, l. N. Wright, Ogle.
Donegal, j. III. Pontious, Chicora-
Franklin, Gus Shannon, Prospect.
Fairview, J. NJ. Deets, Chicora.
Forward, Joseph l.. Brown, Carr.
jackson E., John Barto, Evans City.
jackson W., VIM Dindinger, Har-
niony.
Jefferson, J. W. Patterson, Butler.
Lancaster, A. Metz, Middle Lancas-
ter
Marion, VIM. J. Vincent, Harrisvllle.
Mercer d. w. Locke, Forestville.
Middlesex, s. A. Leslie, Bakerstown.
Muddycreek, J. w. McGeary, Por-
tersville'
Oakland. T. A. Millinger, Sonora.
Parker. II. NJ Caldwell. Bruin.
Penn N. d. D. Quigley, Renfrew.
Penn Thomas Graham, Maharg.
Slipperyrock, A. L. Cooper, Slippery
rock.
Summit, W. s. Stevenson, Butler.
Venango, DR.. R. L Allison, Eau
Clare.
Washington N, J. W. Hilliard, Hill
lard.
Washington s., H. Shira, North
Hope.
Winfield, Henry Grimm, Denny.
Worth, M. c. Soaring. Jacksville.
Butler 1, J. J. Keck, Butler
Q, N. C. Mccullough.
i" 3, R. H. Pillow.
=" 4, F. A. Kingsbury.
8, w. S. Brandon.
Centreville, A. W. Christy.
Connoquenessing, w. J. Grimes.
Evans City, J. d. Thomas
Fairview, DIR. " F. Thomas.
Harmony, FL. M. Wise.
Harrisville, J. H. Morrison.
Karns City, J. W. Glossner.
Millerstown, w. L. DeWolf. Chicora.
Mars. A. c. Irvine.
Portersville, Joseph Lehman.
Petrolia, M. L. Starr
Prospect, P. H. Sechler.
Saxonbarg, w. d. Hoffman.
w. Sunbury, w. @. Russell.
Valencia, j. G. Barr.
Zelienople, l. s. Zeigler.
THE TOTALS.
U. S. SENATE.
Nj. .. quay. 900
CONGRESS.
J. b. Showalter ..................3 1887
ASSEMBLY.
Jas. N. Moore. ........ ........ .2932
Jno Dindinger. r................... .2O34
A. M. Christley.. ................... 1857
Nelson Thompson. n............1 .1426
MI. B. McBr1de.. 44S
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
j. M. Painter. .2091
Il. M. Wise. 1854
Jno. W. Coulter ..............4 .419
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
f. Z. McQuistion. 49,. ............37S7
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CoNvEN-
TIoN.
Newton Black. . ........ .3176
J.C. McClymonds. .2527
DR.. Crawford. 2343
M. N. Greer. .2161
Jno. T. Kelly. .2O49
The total vote cast was 4494
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
Cherry Valley Items.

Mr. Halstead and his son Evert took
a trip to Cooperstown, last Saturday.
Jonothan Flick is going to erect fine
barn this Spring.
Now is the time to make up "club"
for the CITIZEN the only Fair PLAY
Republican paper in the county.
Miss Bertha Montgomery left for
Slipperyrock, Monday.
Louis Hoerr of Pittsburg, who is Wis
lting in this vicinity set trap for a
mink the other day, but did not get
him BCCKWHEAT.
Two new battleships christened the
koafsaras aHd Kentucky We're lruucn-
ed from the ship-yard- at Newport
News. Va, last Thursday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
The BUTBeR CITIZEN.

s1.O0 per year IL paid In advance, otherwise
Si.1A Will be charged. 'rr
ApvFRrISING kATEs-one inch. one timo
Il. each subsequent insertion ~ cents each.
Auditors and divorce notices = each; exec
utDrs' and administrations notices - Iaen-
estray and dissolution notices = each. Read
Ing notices 10 cents "a line for first ana . cents
for each subsequent insertion. Nuticcs
among local news items IL cents d Ilne ,or
eIch Insertion Obituaries cards of thanks,
resolutions Of respect. notices ~ iestlNalS
and fairs. etc. inserted az the rate of . cents
"a line, money to accompany the oiuef. even
words of prose make alinc.
Rates for standing cards and job work on
application. ,.t-
aud Am transient advertising must pe paid
for ia advance.
An communications intended for puhlica-
tion in this paper must be accompanied by
the real name of the writer, not for publicae
tion bu. guarantee Of good fnlth,anu shVuld
reach ms not later than Tuesday evening
Death notices must ne accompanied by a
responsible naGnc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31

a +. l.. McQUISTION,
Y. civil. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Office near Court House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-31
THE RESULTS.

The total vote cast was 4494.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-03
Timbres 0bIiteres

L'ent1eprlse des timbres-poste obiite-
res nest pas une afaire dun certain
temps CONNIE il y en- qui ie croient.
Ellie durera aussi longtemps que durera
pEcole Apostolique de Bethleem, en-
Suisse,
Ce don des timbres, renarquez-le bien,
nous aide beauooup. Nous esperons que
tous nos zelateurs feront conna1tre Get
to enterprise tous autant que possible,
principalement dams les ateliers ct bu-
reaux Oh tant de ces petits morceaux de
papiers sont perdus quand ills pourraient
faire tant de bien.
Que les petits enfants les collectent
ct nous les envolent a notre bureau des
Unis CONNIE suit:
stamp-Collector Calenda, 256 South 4th
St Philadelphia, Pa. X. T. NJ. B.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-03
VARIETIES.

lie nouveau commandant des
forces 1mp6riales au Canada, lord
lSeymour, arrivera a~Qu6bec. vers
le 10 de- JUN.
I'm estime que le Michigan
possede 100000 ,000 de pieds de
pin de bout; le Wisconsin deux
fois autant ct le Minnesota 35,0O0,-
100000 pieds.
Salt on qu'il'existe depuis peu
un h6pital pour les arbres?
II est situ6 pres de paris, an
fond du Bois de Boulogne, au
bord de la Seinei.C C'est Ia que sont
transplants tous les srbres que les
traveaux de terrassement de Paris
d6recinent; c'est Ia que sont trans
tous les vienx lnaronnlers plata
nes ct vernis du Japon malades,
empoisonn6s par la pourriture du
sol ct aui, le printemps vena, ne
peuvent plus arborer qu'une mai
gre ch6veture de serpsntins null
ticolores.
LA fotte des grhnds lacs peut
d6cld6ment riyaliser avec es gros
transat lantiques. Les "osr rgaisons'
de 6, 500 tonnes gont communs. IL
Y q en- oe moment en- construction
Iora1n, sur le lac Er16 ct a West
Bay City sur le lac Superleur, des
navires en- acier de 476 pieds de
longueur ct de plus de 1000 ton
nes.
III a et6 vendu Fan dernler
aux Etats- Unis 4 .063, l09,087 ciga-
res de toute nature, soft une mo-
yenne de 200 oigares par tote de
Iel6ment male de la population.
Sur oe nombre colossal, IL y await
$4,000; 1862 cigares import6s. L'aug-
mentation des olgares est de 49,
900, 900 sur 'l'an6e pr6o6dente.
On estime que 100000 de
l1vres de-chveux humans sont utl.
lia6es chaque aimee pour parer la
tote des danes. New-York seule
d6penss annuellement quatre
tonnes de oheyeux sont tires de
Suisse, d'Allemagne ct de France.
Sur quarante clnq mile rel1-
gieuses dams les missions cathol-
ques, trente six miles cont des
FRANCHISE.
"A Meath, en- Irlande, r6oem.
ment il est tomb5 une pluie noire
CONNIE de rencre, laquelle cou-
writ une 6tsndue dc trente miles
arr6s.
On estime gull = LOO
trains de passengers qui srrivent a
Chicago ou qui en- partent ohaque
jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-03

Essayez une bo1te de Cascarets de IOc
le mejlleur r6gulateur pour le foie ct les
intestins, qui aitjamais etc fait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-03

-Sait-on quelles furent les der-
nieres paroles de l'ex-roi dEspa-
gne Alphonse XII en- expirant2
II dit plusieurs reprises:
,.-Quel conalt! Mon Dieu, quel
copfit!
Et CONNIE son encourage le
pratt de s'expliquer, il Sc borna q
repondre:
-Je vols un confit dams Fave
mir.
Ces paroles n'6taient-e -elles pas
proph6tlques?
En- tout cas-, elles sont interes
santes q 1appeler aujourd'hui-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-03
ga sjtustion chaque jour plus gran
dissante. II conquis pestlme, la
confanoe, ct il les merite.

| ga sltust'on chaque jour plus gran
dihsante. II conquis l'estlme, Ii
confanoe, ct il les m6rite.
CONNIE le dlsait aulretois M
Theirs, en- parlant de lui-meme, i
etsit indiqu6 pour la pr6sidencE
du couseil, ct depuis longtomps
on 'atten5ait a lui voir Jouer une
CROSSE partle. On diseit: I'll es
prudent, il est habile, il saura at
terdre 6carter ce qui le geae et
n'abaEtre ses csrtes que pour ra.
fer lerjeu." Enfo, on lul pr@di.
ssit de hartes dest1n6es.
Files se r6alisen5, mais beau.
coup plus tard qu'on nela1ait cru
C'est quill ne SO jftte pas volon-
tiers q la figure des gems. II ne Sc
propose pas st, longtemps, il s'est
reserve, il s'est m6nsg6. President
du groupe egrlcole, il ne se pres
salt pas d'abendonner son fauteu1],
ct il a faI!u presque le pousser de
foro, la p'elne lumiere dss pre-
m!ers roles. II nous appara1t au
jourd hui comme un de ces hon.
mes don't le caractere trempe par
la lutte n'lgnore par Fart dificile
de conduire un parlement par Ia
parole ct aussi par la tactique.
Lorsqu'il accepta la presidenoe
du conseil, sans i'avoir recharch6e
It encore moins solIioit6e, les re-
pubIicains mjrent de grandes es
p6rar ces sur ga resolution oalme
ct rRlsonn6e, sur la su1et6 de son
coup d'oeil, pour d6jouer les ma
n@uvres de pextreme gauche ct
mater SOS fureurs. Homme polit1-
que il a de la djgu1t6, de la tenue,
10 respect de sol, lespr1t de con-
du1te, une solidit6 plus gu sxtraor-
dinaire. Orateur il rencontre le
movement ]uste ct pRcoent vrai; !;
il a une parole nette ct une hor-
reur sincere du vide. S3s discours
ramassfs sur eEx-memes, serr6s,
donnent impression dun esori-
meur 9ui attaque pare ct riposte
ayeo une rare promptitude ct une
rare ]ustesse de coup d'ail. II a
de la vigueur. II q, enfn de pinfa-
euoe ct une action, &c .qui est le
propre de P6loquenoe.
C'est surtout up disouteur, un
dialect:cien 3 la parole probante
ct convaincante, qui .dlssipe du
premier coup les 6quivoques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-03
N. MEL|NE
(De L'"Estafette" ~

LIE pouvoir, cont1 airement a &c
oui arrive d'ordineire, grandl ~,
Meline. Par Ia ne ttet6 de son Ian
gage, par la protlt6 do So conduit
te, il sr corqu6rjr ce qne n ont
iemajs obtenu ct n'obtiendront ia
msis les Bourgeois: la cophance,
Pestime, rautorjt6. La lutte 1noes-
sante q tremp4 fortemeLt son ca
rsctere ct dome 3 "a parole un
nerf ct des accents que nous ne 'u1
commissions pas encore.
Tout lui a reussi: mais on dolt
lui rendre cette Justice gull a
puissamment aide la fortune.
Pour lutter contre tant dad
versa,res ct tant d'obstecles, M.
Moline e une quslit6 meftresse:
pobstinatiop. M. Jules Ferry a
perl6 autrefois, dams IN de ses dis
cours, de la t6naoit6 vosgienne, ct
o'6teit bien q lui-meme Gull pen
salt d'abord, mais il penseit ensul-
3 NJ, Melipe. C'est une force. En-
outre, IL est actif, prevcyant, minu-
tieux; il ne neglige rlep. Son grou-
pe egricole, lergement ouvert, Il
nj par Sc trerformer en- une sorte
de catech,sme d. PERSEVERANCE
6conomique Gu des ideles, qul ma
vsient pas tous Ia meme or1g1ne,
mais qui aveient tous le deslr a u
ne politique liberale, moderee,
progressiste, ct une haine egale du
eocialisme, sc sont aecoutumes
y1yre ct 3 voter ensemble.
La protection des int6rets sgri-
coles, industriels. commercials,
les rapprocha d'abord; la politique
les unit ersuite, loraque M. Nell
ne prononca dams les Vosges ce
discours Gu il parlait d'apeiss-
ment, de t1A1e de moderation,
d'oubli de vieilles querelles ct d'u-
MON pour le bien oommun. Ii q
sjout6 ce gros appoint a ses efforts
personnels, cette puissante OPT
niatret6 qui est le fond de son c.
.rac,ese. Ayant fait son profit de la
sage mexime: "Gouverner o'est
prevoir," II 6osrte du pied, une q
une, les pelures d'orapge qu'on SO
me charitablement SOL Intention.
zSa politique loyale, ferme, to]e-
>rante, la confanoe gull inspire
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT au pays, ont pro-
.yoou6 le r6veil de l'esprlt progress
sist4 ct des id5es lib6rales. Ii a
pour lui les egriculteurs ct les
bourgeois, ee qul est tout nsture';
il a egalement aveo lui les ouvrlers
oui ont fnj par voir clair dams lie
leu des socialistes ct Sc retournent
maintepant oontre ceux don't lis
furent les dapes ct les viotimes.
II rassure, il attire ceux qu'etfrsie
la violence des seotaires. ct ces raj
lies acceptent loyalement le R6pu-
blique dsvenue le gouvernement
de tous, al lieu de roster la chose
dune faction.
On dit de lui: "Cest un homie
to BONNIE" ct Pon a]oute: "C'est
un bon oitoyen qul travaille q
recoudre ce que les parts ont de.
.cbire, d re reconoilier les treres dn
meme sarg ct du meme lait tror
longtemps ennemie, don't 10 coure'
>ge, r6nergie ne fechiesent pes
sous la poussee du torrent'revo'u'
tionn aire." En- IN mot, on q CON
shsnce dens M. Meline, parce -qu'i
SO recommande v6r1tablement pa
la franchise ct la droiture, psrc'
quill yaut surtout par le caractere
Ce n'est pas une petite sup6rlorit'
ct ellie recu So recompense, c'es
"a son caraotere quill doit surtou