davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
A LOUER.

Vendre on echanger pour pro-
pri6te a St Paul GU Minneapolis,
les deux beaux magasins situes au
coin DIES rues Fourth ct Churchill,
Saltwater, actuellement occupies
par lie marche d viande de M. Jos.
Papineau ct la grocerie de M. E.
Lemoine.
Termes faciles.-Pour plus m
Piles informations, s'adresser a NJ.
G. Lemoine, Saltwater.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Z..Demeules & Gle marchand-6pi-
cier informent le public de la vile
ct de la campaign ,, surtout ses com
patriotes, qu'ils ont CONSIGNMENT en-
main un assortment DIES plus com
plets, DIES plus varies ct DIES mieux
choisis de tous les articles qui en-
trent dams le commerce des epice-
cies, tells que ci-dessous, ertre au-
tres articles :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
LIE 20 f6vrier dernier le Monde

LIE 20 f6vrier dernier le Monde
de Montreal publiait dams son 6di-
ton hebdomadaire un article init
tul6 -"Production du biz en- 1884
aux Etats- Unis" - ne lni en-
voulons pas du tout pour CO fait,
bien au %contraire, mails 81 notre
grand confrere nous en- cit dome
credit, il n'eut accompli Ia qu'un
simple acte de justice, car Particle
en- question est reproduit de lECHo
DE lOUEsT du 4 f6vrier.
LIE confrere avait-il scrupule
d'lntroduire notre feuille a ses
nombreux lecteurs? Pourtant, les
Canadiens de lOuest ne sont
pas plus sauvages que ceux de
la province de Quebec, que nous
sachions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
Bou7IQuE De FoRGERon.

M. Antoine G.. Lsbreche infor-
me le public, ct particulierement
ses compatriotes quill Went d'ou-
vrir une boutique de forgeron au
num6ro l191re rue, Nord 10
st Street, North.
M. Labr6che s'occupera sp6cia-
cement du ferrage DIES chevaux dams
lequel il excelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

II est rumeur que les dynami-
tards des Etats- Unis, sous la gou
verne u fameux O'Donovan Rossa,
doivent lever incontinent cling re-
giments pour aller en- service dams
les troupes du Mahdi, ct eombattre
pAngleterre dams lie Soudan.
Les Anglais ne seraient peut-
etre pas fach6s de les voir tous au
fin fond du Desert de Sahara.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

IL. William Healy, agent special
a Minneapolis de la c6lebre manu-
facture drs machines a coudre
"Singer," s~ollicite la patronage de
la population Canadienne FRANCHISE
pour la vente des celebres machi-
nes Singer, les plus en- renom dams
le monde enter. N:oubliez pas
I'adresse de son bureau, No Is
4e rue, Sud. Voir lannonce dams
une autre colonne.
M. Healy m6rite q tous egards
Encouragement du public cana
dien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
GraNde reduction dams les t0ranes

ct les 6picc1es.
White Lilly. 81 80
Pillsbury Best. .$2 IS
Pommes d'hiver, 1880 par baril.
Sauvez de largent, faites vos
provisions d'hiver maintenant.
Proftez de la baiss.' considerable
dams les prix de farine ct les arti-
cles de grocerie en- general.
C'est lie temps de faire les achats
d'hiver. Vous ne trouvelez MULE
part q aussi bon march6 que chez
z. DemeuIes ct Gle. Satisfaction
entiere dams la qualite de tous les
articles.
Toutes commandes recues par La
MALE, pour les gems demeurant
aux limites de ia Vile, ct ceux de
la campagne, sont executes avec
promptltude ct diligence.
Voir l'annonce detaillee de La
maison dams une autre colonne.
LIE magasin Sc ferme actuelle-
ment a $50 P. M. les CHG pre-
miers jours de la semaine, ct lie
samedi a $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

MN. z. Demeules ct Larence
Tuscany ont achet6 reinforcement
les quatre lots joignant lie terrain
de p6glise Ste Clotilde, pour la
somme de $500. C'est une &C
QUESTION tres-avantageuse ct nous
en- f6licitons les auteurs. j,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Jeudi dernier un journalier du
nom de Nicola1 Christianson de
cette vile, a etc 6crase par un en-
gin dams la cour du Minneapolis
& st Louis R. Z. La mort a 6t6
instantan6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
LIE Cabinet de Cleveland.

LIE Cabinet de Cleveland.
Les revelations du telegraphe
nous apprenaient jeudi dernier que
Cleveland await fait lie choix de ser
ministries CONNIE suit:
Secr6taire d'Etat, ct Premier
S6nateur Bayard.
S6cr6taire du Tr6sor, DAME.
Manning.
Secretaire de ~pInt6rieur, Lamar
Procureur General, Garland.
Maitre General des Postes, vi.
las.
II reste encore q choisir les Sc.
cr6taires de la Marine ct de Ia
Guerre, qui seront probablement
NJ. Whitney, de lEtat de New
York, pour la Marine, ct l'hon.
Patrick A. Collins, du Massachu,
setts, pour la Guerre.
LIE nouveau minist6re parait
donner satisfaction generate quand
au merite personnel ct a la valeur
DIES hommes qui le composent,
mails on SO plant dun autre cote
que les int6rets sectionnels ont 6t6
meconnus. En- effet, 81 N. Whit
ney est appoint6 secr6taire de la
Marine, IEtat de New-York SO
trouvera avoir deux r6pr6sentants
dams le mlnistere, tandls que d'au-
tres sections du pays, ayant droit
a cette favour, seraient lalssees
dams Pombre.
La due representation dams le
cabinet de toutes les sections du
pays ne constitute pas par ellie
meme l'essence dune bonnie admi-
nistration, at Cleveland semble
s attacher avant touta s'entourer de
conseillers forts, habiles,~ eclair6s, et
partageant ses vues politiques, atm
de maintenir lunit6 d'action au
siege du gouvenement. C'est Ia
un acte de ssgesse don't la nation
aura lieu de Sc f6liciter plus tard,
croyons-nous, ct don't ellie devra
lui tenir compile.
Latitude de Cleveland sur la
question du monnoyage de l'argent
parait etre en- accord avec les veri-
tables int6rets du pays qui exige-
raient a l'heure actuelle la suspen-
sion complete du monnayage de
Pargent, au moins, pour une GER
taine periodic. Les $28,OOO,OO0
d'argent monnay6s annuellement
ont pour effet de chaser For du
pays ct constituent un danger reel
pour 10 credit de la nation, surtout
dams les temps de depression ct de
crise fnanciere que nous traver-
sons actue]lement.
Dams un lettre datee d'Albany,
le 81 f6vrier, Cleveland s'est expri-
me franchement ct sans ambages
sur cette importante question, CO
qui a d6concert6 ct irrit6 on ne
peut plus les auteurs de la petition
qu'on lui a adressee il y a quelque
temps-petition couverte de 100
de membres d6mocra-
ses lui demandant de garden lie 81
lence sur &c sujet dams son messa-
d'inauguration.
Cette attitude ferme ct 6clair6e
de Cleveland lui vaudra peut-etre
plus d'6pines que de roses, apres
son inauguration, de la part DIES de-
partisans quaint meme du
monnayage de l'argent, mails lie fait
de Sc trouver en- accord avec les
int6rets du pays sur cette question,
Le d6dommagera supplement DIES
ennuis que pourront lui Greer ses
propres partisans a cette occasion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

UN v1EUx FATR1oTE.-F6lix Pou-
ire, le yieux patriotic de 1898,
qui s'echappa de Ia prison par le
moyen que pon salt, est mort, di-
manche, le % f6yrier, q Montreal.
IL 6tait age de SO ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Les efforts du General Wash
burn pour faire augmenter Pap
preparation destin6e a la construc-
ton du bureau de poste de Min
n6apolis au chjfre de 100000 ont
enfn etc couronn6s de success, la
proposition de Ihon. Washburn,
d Get effet, a etc approuv6e lundi
par los deux chambres du Congress;
ct $4,000 sont misses en- disponi-
bilit6 pour la reprise Immediate
des travaux de la bAtisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

lie process des m%eurtriers de A.
II. Murphy q la Nouvelle-O Orleans,
s'est termin6 samedi dernier par
un verdict de coupable au Ter de-
gre contre Pat. Ford ct l'homme
de police John Murphy, ct d'homi-
eide involontaire contre le JUICE
Thomas J. Ford, w. II. Garfield
ct Thomas Buckley.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Nous prions nos souscripteurs q
quinous adressons aujourd'hu leur
compile d'abonnement, dams lEcHo,
de vouloir bien y faire honneur
sans plus de delai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
A vendre a bon marche

l46 acres de terre q Medina,
MINI, a un mile de LEM, P. O.,
pres de I'6glise catholique fran
eaise, ct a Is miles de Minneapo-
lis, on y r6colte 100 ton
nes de foin de prairie. II
Y a en- abundance du bois de
chauffage, tel que lie chene ct re-
rable, etc.
Pour plus amples informations,
s'adresser q z: Demeules, 27-1st
Str. Sth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Nous avons lie p%laislr d'annoncer
que NJ. le DIR Foster de Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, sminemment
qualiie CONNIE medecin ct phar-
maceutiste, ofre ses services q
ceux de ses compatriotes Cana
diens- qui desireraient
etablir une pharmacie. quelque
part que ce soft.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Nos compatriotes de cette vile
sont prizes de prendre COM
munication de Iannonce de
NM. Vail & johnson, entrepre-
neurs de pompes funebres, que
nous publions dams une autre CO.
Tonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

La Prtrle Nouve22e de Cohoes
N. Y. est entr6e la semaine der
Mere dams la dix-huiti4me aimee
de son existence +: fluctuations ct
success au valiant confr4re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

214 personnes ont 6te arret6es
par la police, en- cette vile, dams
le cours de f6vrier, don't 1876 du
sexe masculin ct % du sexe f6mi-
min.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

A tous ceux qui ont besoiR de
meubles, tapis, garnitures de chas-
sis, nous leur disens: allez au ma
gasin de Neil Mcmillan, Ill Nico-
let Avenue, Oh vous ferez vos achats
aux conditions les plus avanta-
geuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Vendredi de la semaine prochai-
ne, le 6 mars, M. A. Davignon, adj
ministrateur de rECHo DE rOUEsT
visitera Centreville pour faire la
collection DIES Announcements dus q
rEcHo. Nous %esp6rons que nos
souscripteurs de Centreville SO fe-
ront un devoir de r6pondre favora-
Element a l'appel qui leur sera fait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Nous avons le plaisir d'annoncer
a nos lecteurs qu'une nouvelle pou-
DIRE q ~patisserie connue sous lie
nom de Empire Baking
Powder, de manufacturer recen-
tie, excellant toutes les autres pou-
dres 3 %patisserie, par ses qualities
su~perieures, est m%aintenant offerte
au public.
A vendre chez z. Demeules &
Gle 27-lst Str. Sth., ct dams les
autres groceries de la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Billets du concert des Danes
Condolences FRANCHISES, le 10
mars courant, au market Hail." a
vendre chez J. 2. Gilmore. los
Central Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

C'est aujourd'hui qua lieu a
Washington, avec I'm displacement
de pompes extraordinaire, l'inau-
guration du President 6lu, Grover
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Les achats que Went de faire
dams IEst HALL THE L MAN
lui permettent de vendre d des prix
qui d6fient toute competition, ou-
tire les cadeaux qui accompagnent
chsque vente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

La sant6 du General Grant de-
cline rapidement. ST l'on en- croft
les dernieres nouvelIes, ses jours
seraient complies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
Deces.

En- cette vile, lie Ter Mars con-
rant, Philippe, age de deux mois,
enfant de M. Arthur Demers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Nous regrettons d'apprendre
que M. Joseph Davis, d6put6-per-
cepteur de la douane a st Vim
cent, beau-frere de M. LIS. Lara
NEE, est dangereusement malade.
Son frere, NJ. John Davis, de cette
vile est parti hier pour aller lie
chercher.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Faites vos provisions de g-oce-
chez z. Demeules & Gle.
Grands avantages oferts. Proftez
de la reduction des prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

La reprise des affaires dams les
centres manufacturers de PEST ct
du Sud commence q Sc faire sentir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Savez-vous CO qu'::l fault faire
pour conserver vos montres?
. Faites-les nettoyer une fois Tan
chez M. w. G. Leber, horlo-
ger ct b%ijoutier, Nc 208 Hennepin
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
AVIS

II y aura lundi proclaim a l'heu-
re ct au lieu accoutum6s, assem-
blee r6guliere de l'Association Ca
nadienne FRANCHISE.
Tous les membres sont prizes d'y
assister.
A. H. TREPANIER.
Sec. Correspondent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04
HER 6tait lie dernier jour du 48e
Congress des Etats Unls.

L'accroissement considerable du
nombre des enfants On cette vile
va n6cessiter la construction de
nouvelles batisses d'ecole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

HALL THE T MAN est de re-
tour de PEST, avec Is tonnes de
magnifques cadeaux pour distrl-
buer d tous ceux quj front acheter
chez lui.
ii est IN mesure de vendre 3
meilleur march6 que Jamais en-
core il ma fat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

II a et6 effectu6 une diminution
de plus de So. OO0.0 C0 sur la dette
publique dams le cours de f6vrier
dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

M. lie DIR J. 3. Leroy, du No 12i,
Nicolet Avenue, a Transports La Sc
maine derniAre son bureau de con-
sultation au No 400 Ce-
dar AYES, en- face la "Scandia
Bank"
Residence privee No 259 &C.
dar Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

importation DIES especes la Sc
maine derniere B New York a etc
de $348, 600 ct deportation de
meme nature, de $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-04

Poissons sales DIES meilleures
qualities chez z. Demeules & Gle.
Stock varie de groceries, provi-
sions, epiceries a prix populaires.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
BRIGHT hsIEs.

''No, SIR" he said to the Captain, Il am
not ssssick, but am dIsgusted with the motion
Of the vessel"
Miss MINERvA-"How, Miss Montmorency,
II Charles had seven sppes, and gave three TO
Clara -" Miss MOntlnorency (scornfuuy)-
Gave EN- to Clara! I'd just like to see him
do it.'-Puck
SAM" said Brook yn darkey to his friend,
what am de reason dat oyster can't CHM
a tree2"
dunno, Pete; guv 1t up"
"kase he amt buiit dat way"
"SAY," said the EDITORS smart little son. as
he catered a store. do you keep knives?"
kept them for years" well, returned the
boy, st ring for the door, you ought to ad-
vertise, and then you wouldn't keep EN- SO
long "-B0ston journal.
BANK DIREcTOR-"How are the cashiers
acOOuntsY'
Bank President-"W by do you ask?"
L Director-"I heard Yesterday that he had
lately been vaccinated."
President-"Well, what Of that"
DirectOr-"TheY have smallpox in Mon
treal just now"
"sOUP!" exclaimed a convict in the Rich
mond county jail few days ago. Who'd ate
soup to-day? This is Friday, man, l want
fish,
.'Fishr' exclaimed the keeper. "Do YOU
think you are in DelmonicOs? Take the Off
clal grub or go hungry"
'Av yees don't give me fish every FRIDAY,
begob I'll lave the jail."--Chris:lGn at Fork
IN the first place, brethren" said camp
meeting orator last night. I'VE must be care
ful OF what wesay, and, in ths second place"
there was some noise in the congregation
caused by people Coming in, and the speaker
paused.
I'm the second place, repeated the sneaker.
and again he paused, and a small boy arose
ana cried out, THE Aleghenes are in the
second place; Cincinnati got licked. "-Nelo
York Sun.
POLITICAL AsPIRANT TO PoET-"Do your
rhymes flow as smoothly as they read?''
POet-"Alas, no. / sometimes spend hours
over line.
P. A.-''There are various styles of versif-
cation. Which 10 you ind the essiest?''
=. sadly There are none Of them easy"
p. A.-"Betweeu the anapestic and the
lambic foot, which you prefer"
P.-"Ihey are both troublesome enough"
| p. A.-"W hlch foot troubles GU the most?'
| halr)-"The edltOr's." E1eatnt onaneS.--BOStosl
/ Courier.
/ FRIEND-"Your husbands death was very
! sudden, was il not. Mrs. Brown"
Mrs. Brown-"Y es; poor John was called
! without moments warning.
/ Friend with gentle mpathy)-Death is at
| all times sad and painful, my dear Mrs. Brown,
but under such circumstances 1t becomes
| doublY sol
/ Mrs. Brown-"Yes: poor John died on the
10Th, and was buried the following day. Yeu
can appreciate how little time | had to pre-
/ pare mourning costume. All, me! Isup-
| pose must have looked like fright. "-The
AdUOcdte.
| A LOVERS CONFERENCE.-The girl with the
! freckled face is now fashiOnable.-F Fashion
PAPER.
He fondly gael IN her freckled face,
Then an arm he placed about
! Her waist. aad gave her a fond embrace,
And called her his pretty trout.
Into her face q red flush came,
And her ewes with tears grew dim,
/ Asshe said. why call me such a aane?n
And sac turned her back on him.
sob. TO praise his girl is a lovers right"
He said, land a lovers duty,
| And called you pretty trout to might
Because you're speckled beauty"
-B0stoa Courier,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY LAMAR laughs at the idea Of his
health being impaired by close attention to
business.
SAM JONES, the revivalist, is opposed to all
lotteries, which reduces his popularity in
Louisiana,
THOMAS HUGHES, the author OF TON
Brown az Rugby" has lately returned to the
United States.
GEN. SHERMAN told Gen. Joe Johnston that
school commandments were a block and a
half ahead OF military glory.
BLAINE AND LOGAN RIBBE are the names
Of Usage county, Mo, twins entered for the
great twin baby show at the Western National
FAIR.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE reiterates Bull
wer's assertion that three hours Of daily brain
work Is ample 10 get from man the best that
is in him.
GIN. RosECRANs has been invited by the
Democratic STATE Central Committee OF Ohio
20 speak In that state during the pending
campaign.
JAMES WILLIAM LAMBERT is writing letters
TO the London Tunes 10 favor Of turning the
Engiish graycyards into recreation grounds
for the public.
TENNYsoN, as we'll as Holmes. is one OF the
heroes OF Is, ana the same year OF birth,
ls0o, 80 prohic In poets, would have brought
poor Poe TO rs II he were still alive.
Nh. COLEMAN, Commissioner OF Aricul-
home ia vi ss0uri to attend The funeral OF his
son, who died there ON Wednesday.
A SARATOGA correspondent says: "rhere
Ia a dr. Il. ~ JOhualH, Of Boston. mere who
exactly Zee mhies ". H. Vanderbilt, or else
Nj. Nand,rbut resembles him. Nanderbi
may lcoe lille the more alike, hut 70 does
Mr.. johnson. Every time MIR. johnson walks
ont on The streets opie bunch each other
and whisper, Here comes MIR. Vanderbilt
EnwiN MEREDITH, once a wealthy Phila-
dclphian, who for seven Years had been EN-
plON cd at PM Days gambling est b ishmcnt
AZ Long Branch. was found dead m MS bed on
We incsdAy morning. He WAS subject to heart
disease, and only the night before said that II
it would only take him out OF trouble alto
gether Il would be all the better. He was 75
years old, and belonged to an excellent fAmi-
ly.
THERE has just died in Devonshire, In his
ebth year, says the London Wori,, Rev. II. J.
kllacOnbe, rector of Clyst ST. George who
was the greatest living authority on church
bells. He originally studied engineering with
SIR Isambard Brunei, but, desiring 60 take or
dcrs, he a. ordained in the year following
the battle 81 Waterloo. 10 is said that there
WAS not belfry IN Devon in which he had
not been, and he was a vOluminous writer
and constant contributor % leading scientific
aud technical Journals. He is eaid never IN
his long life 70 have made an euomv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-06

After Commissioner Gregory's Scalp.
There are very good reasons for think
ing that the scalp OF Civil Service Com
missioner Gregory ought TO be taken.
Some OF his bills for travelling expenses
have been looked into rather closely late
ly, and the impression formed is that he
charged the government with expenses
that ought to have been paid out of his
own pocket. If overcharges can be
proved he will certainly have to give up
his very comfortable place.
But even II his accounts are all correct
there is reason TO think that his resigna
tton ought TO be asked for on the ground
that, during the late campaign, while
posing as a model civil service reformer,
no made some very bitter partisan
speeches.
Just week before the election, it is
stated that he delivered speech at De
catur, H., in which the following sentl-
ments we're expressed: IF Cleveland was
made President the country would be put
back to the condition OF things In 1861 !;
that the Southern wing Of the Democratic
party was as disloyal to-day as in 1861 ::
that the Democracy OF the North was but
the tail Of the dog, and that the admins
tration would be controlled by the South
ern brigadiers- He said that any one Wis
iting the two Houses of Congress while In
session, as he had done, and seeing the
brigadiers, all on the Democratic side,
could not help but trembe for his coun-
try whenever there was a prospect OF the
Democracy coming into power. lie men,
toned many names OF Senators from
the South who had taken part in the war
giving statements Of what they had done.
He paid his respects to Harris Of Tennes-
see, Brown of Georgia, Lamar OF Missis-
sippi, and w de Hampton Of South Caro-
lima, claiming that they still gloried In
what they had done, and would repeat it
whenever they had a chance. lie also
said that il Mr.. Cleveland was elected
President he would take Zoe. for every
dollar Of property he owned, while II
Blaine was elected he should want 81 %
for every dollar. He said that before God
he believed that the election OF Blaine
meant peace, prosperity, and national
grandeur, while the election Of Cleveland
would bring with II q train Of evils almost
beyond comprehension. Dr. Gregory sald
also IN Decatur, before a select company,
that he believed the election OF Cleveland
would be a public calamity"
OF course, Or. Gregory thought Blaine
was certain 10 be elected, and hence,
spoke his mind pretty freely. Does not
the Decatur speech show that he Ia an
offensive partisan? II tits not considered
10 be IN harmony with the spirit OF civil
service reform TO have partisan postmas-
ters It certainly cannot be I'm harmony
with 1t 10 have partisan as administrator
/ OF the civil service laws.
There has been a good deal Of complaint
Of DR.. Gregory. The President, perhaps.
couldn't do a wiser tning than to ask him
for bis resignation. Two Democrats on
the commission wouldn't be more than
ought 20 be there.