davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 29.-The window
glass trade is reported duller than for
many years. A number of factories
throughout the country have closed down,
and the manufacturers in this city say that
unless there is an Improvement in the de-
mand others will be forced to suspend ope-
rations. The accumulation of stock, which
usually does not exceed four hundred thou
sand boxes at this season, will reach, it is
said, nearly one million boxes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
The Eastern Muddle.

LONDON, April 3O.-General Komaroff
admits that he had orders not to occupy
Penjdeh, but states that they were not
generally known to other officers. He re-
iterates that the Afghans were the ag-
gressors, however. The English demands
are that there be an inquiry into the Ko-
maroff incident, the Lessar line of bound
ary to be conceded if Russia will bind her.
self to make it abiding. Russia, it is said,
will accept the. latter, but will make no
further inquiry in the former. The re-
ported battle in which there was great
Russian loss is reaffirm ed as officially con-
firmed in st. Petersburg. ss.>
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
The Trunk Mystery.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3.-The body
found in trunk at the Union Depot, is
supposed to be that of an Italian fruit
vender named Phillipo Carusco, of Chicago.
1t is believed that he was chloroformed,
robbed, and placed in the trunk and ship.
ped away to shield the perpetrators Of the
crime
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The President
made the following appointments to-day:
Charles L. Scott, of Alabama, Minister
Resident and Consul General of the United
States to Venezuela; Warren Green, of
Kentucky, Consul General at Kama
gawa, Japan; John D. Bacon, of South
Carolina, Charge d'Affaires to Para
quay and Urugua. To be United States
Consuls: Berthold Greenebaum, of Cali
fornia, at Apia; Albert Looming, of New
York, at Bremen; Joseph B. Hughes, of
Ohio, at Birmingham, England; John H.
Putnam, of Ohio, at Honolulu; Victor A.
Sartori, of Pennsylvania, at Leghorn;
Robert E. Withers, of Virginia, at Hong
Kong,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Sanitary Precautions.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The General
Manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has issued circular to the en-
ployes of all lines of the company, giving
sanitary directions to be followed during
the approaching season, with view Of
combatings the appearance of cholera.
Disinfectants will be supplied by the COM
uany.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
The StreIok and the Garnet.

NORFOLK, VA, April 29.-The Russian
corvette Strelok quietly left the harbor at
eleven O'Clock last night Her destination
is unknown. The British man-of-war
Garnet is still in Hampton Roads. The
general belief here is that the corvette is
trying to steal away from the English
NORFOLK, VA, April 29.-The Russian
corvette Strelok put to sea at l a. m. to-
day. The British Consul here wired the
Captain of the British man. Of war Garnet,
lying at Hampton Roads. The Garnet
later on signaled the officers at Old Point
to come aboard and have the ship made
ready for sea-,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Farmer Killed.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, May about six miles
south of this city, at two O'Clock this after
noon, a freight train on the Missouri Pacific
ran over and killed A. w. King, farmer,
whose home is near Purdys Barry County.
He had started home from Webb City in
his wagon, and was crossing the railroad
track when the train ran into the team and
killed the man as stated.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Postmasl ers to Be Amounted.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Post of this
city will tomorrow publish the following
list of appointments to be made tomorrow
to be postmasters: At Pittsburgh, Pa,
James Larkin; at Scranton, Pa. Daniel W.
Connolly; at Susquehanna, Pa, Jas. Nc
Kinley; at Bowling Green, KY, H. A. Por-
ter; at Watertown, Wis, Hy. Howell; at
Waseon, Ia, VIM. Meek.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Of Interest to Ice Cream Consumers.

NoRwALK, CONN.,, April 3O.-A number
of young people gathered at the Five Mile
River Cnurcn sasuraay sy night hi ana enjoyed
them who partook of the ice cream were
seized with violent illness, some vomiting,
others becoming temporarily blind, and a
few delirious. They were assisted to their
homes and all recovered under medical
care. Upon examination it was found that
the bottom of the ice cream freezer was of
galvanized iron, with a covering of zinc.
The freezer had been used three weeks be-
fore, and Is was believed that portions of
the freezer had been oxidized.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
No Rocm for Mormons.

CITY OF MEXICO, MAY B, VIA GALVESTON.
I'm regasd TO Mormons emigrating from
the United States to Mexico, the Govern
ment officially announces that none coming
will haye any concessions granted them,
but are at liberty to come as other emf
grants, subject to the laws of the Republic,
which forbid polygamy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Innculated with Cholera.

MADRID, May "A number of people Of
Valencia are being inoculated with cholera
virus, which produces tremors and pros
tration in twenty -four hours. At the end
of forty EIGHT hours the patient is well.
All the provinces of Spain have sent doc
tors to study the system, which it is be-
lieyed is a great success.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
YesuYius Breaking Out.

NAPLES, May 3.-Vesuvius is again in
state of eruption. A copious stream of
lava is issuing from the principal crater
and flowing toward Terre del Greco and
PomDeii.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Intel Boiler ExnlQdeS.

GALVESTON, TEX, May "a terrible
catastrophe occurred in this city at half
past I O'Clock this morning. One of the
boilers at the fremont Hotel exploded, y in
stantly killing four persons, wounding sew
the hotel and neighboring property.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Co.Iapse of a Brewery.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3.-Wainright's
brewery, four story brick, containing ten
thousand barrels of beer, collapsed from
the roof to the cellar, and is a total wreck
Loss 100000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

About fifteen years ago farmer in
Enfield, n. H., had whip stolen from
his stable. Recently a man from
neighbor.ng town called on him, ac-
knowledged the theft, and settled the
matter boston JOurnnI
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Iemperance War in Iowa.

q MUscAT1NE, May 1.-Under the search and
seizure clause of the prohibitory law, six
ty-two barrels of liquor were seized by the
Temperance Alliance here to-day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Fatally Kicked by a Horse.

MOUNT CARMEL, ILL, May 2.-Charley
Degan, aged twenty-one years, was kicked
by a horse yesterday, and received injur-
les from which he died this morning. His
brother was thrown from a horse and
killed few years ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Desirable Immigrants.

MONTREAL, May Lightly five young
English farmers arrived this morning and
left by the Canadian Pacific Railroad to
settle on lands in the Northwest. They
stated that many more Of their friends are
70 follow immediately.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Earthuuake.

J. VIENNA, May 1.-Shocks of earthquake
were felt to-day in several districts of the
Alps, and also in this city. Several houses
killed at Kindberg, in Styria.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Coffee was first used as beverage
in Abyssinia whence the custom was
carried to Persia in 875, thence to Ara
bia and Egypt before the beginning OF
the fifteenth century. Chicago Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
The Princes Must Go.

ernment has decided upon a measure for
the expulsion of the Orleans and Bonapart-
let pripoos
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Defeat Confirmed.

LONDON, April 29.-Oficial dispatches
from India confirm the report of the re-
cent defeat of the Russians in a second
engagement with the Afghans on the from.
tier, -------------
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

An ingenious invention is an
nounced in tie shape of paper shirt
with seven paper fronts. so that the
wearer can Tear one off every day in the
week, like calendsr.--M " Herald
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

IL is now given out that too much
eefss dries up the liver
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
The Gatou 9emufrat.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Business cardi of i've lines or less 90 per anuum.
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertios.
Simple Advertisements Of MARRIAGES and deaths
snd church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices will be
charged five cents per line.
Favors must be handed In as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week Com
munications upon subjects ok general or Ieea.
katerost are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

The California orange growers
have discovered new process for re-
moving all substances that injure the
appearance of their fruit. They put
half bushel or so of dry sawdust in
barrel and then pour in two or three
boxes of oranges, and turn slowly with
crank. The fruit comes out as clean
and bright as a gold dollar. One man
can clean about eighty boxes a day.
while washing ten boxes is good days
work.-San francisco Chronicle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

"A celebrated character of Charles
ton, S. c., a colored man named Dick
inson, has just died. He was Colonel.
of course, and lawyer also. 1t is re-
lated of him that on one occasion he
was asked by brother limb of the law
to explain what the terms de facto and
de jure meant. His reply was that it
meant that counsel must explain the
facts of case to the satisfat ton of ''de.
jury. Chicago Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-The follow
ing is the recapitulation of the debt state
meht issued to-day (new forin): -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23
M. CELESTIN


I'm artistic canadien qui a charme Que
bee pendant ben DIES annees, Went de
s'eteindre doucement a Lowell Oh ii e'ait
allie continuer sd carriere musicale.
M. Lavigueur etait admirablement doue,
nous oserlons dire quill await pressure du
genie pour la musique. C'est p%eut-etre
Ie canadien francois lie plus fecond que
la musi4de= de Quebec ait pu compter.
IL a eu ses moments de. s%plendeur, SEES
heu, es de soleil, SEES inspirations puissan-
ties qui ont remue un temps lie tout Que
bee, eft quad Prume venait plus tard
nous enthousiasmer. on disait que Lavi-
gueur await eu de ses eclats de genie.
Lavigueur etait le musicien canadien-
frauCais par excellence. II ma emprunte
a personne parcequ'il s'est formG lui-
meme. Les nombreuses melodies quill a
laisse tember de son violon, emanaient
du terror. Files ont germes SOUS un
sonfae exclusivement p%atrlotique
On lui a reproch6 l7incorrectlon du
style, 1'~absence9 d'ecole, de vernls CLASH
que; mais, on etait electrise quand meme
par cette hermonie savage, par cette
fougue impetueuse, par ccs hardiesses
musicales, Dar-cette ampleur de phrase
qui caracterisaient son jeu.
II a etc un violoniste de grande enver-
CURE, ct 81 l'Eurepe l'edt dress6, Lavi
gueur n'eut pas etc lnferieur anx plus
celebres violonistessd6ce continent.
IL fut aussi I'm compos teur de talent.
La HHuronne" est devenue IN hymne
national. Nos fanfares la jouent atontes
les solennites condolences Nos societies
chora1es la chantent Procurement. lie club
lie aHuron'' en- a fat son chantsde clan.
IL a compose deux operas. Tia fance
des boisn don't il a donne lie premier acte
a Quebec, ct tiles enfants dn MANOR
quill Went de terminer d lowell.
I'll a laisse I'm bon nombre de rOmances
DUN beau souf1e. Tons les salons ont
entendu: Gle nom de ma spur, La fau-
yette. du canton, Amour, soyez les bien-
venus, Therese la blonde, o Canada.o
III fut I'm temps GU Sabat1er, Dessane
ct Lavigueur etaient a la tete du mouve-
ment musical a Quebec, ct %certes, lis
mont pas burine les m3ins bellies cages
de rhistolre de la musique canaeienne
Lavigneur etalt poetic d SEES heures. A
Occasion du grand feu de st-Rochet de
St-Sauveur en- 1866, il fit la muslque ct
les paroles dune romance qui futchantee
d un grand concert pour les lncendies ct
cur remporta IN vif succes.
III cut ses malheurs. C'est dams ces.
moments de sonlbre spleen quill exha-
5lait ses plaintes en- de beanx vers que
Gilbert n'ent pas hesit6 d signer.
Tn jour, il tomba dams la plus profon-.
de detresse. ii lui Testait qneique chose
son violonl I'll n'avait jarnais
songesqu'iI pftsen atre, separe, La famine
fut impiioyable. Lavigue,lr dut vendr
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23
Soiree au profit des pauyres.

E&N a..
Nous attirons l'attention de nos
lecteurs sur le programme de Ia
soiree dramatique ct musicale que
dot avoir lieu lundi le rs De-
cembre a 7,30 du soir, a la Hunts
Hall, Plymoth avenue. LIE pro-
grammk est vari9 ct dous ne sau-
rlons trop engrger nos compatrio-
tes q Sc rendre. en- grand nombre q
fete sui ne saurait manquer de les
amused.
Ontre le plaisir gull y. a a as
sister a une soir6e &c ce genre il y
a encore la satisfaction de coutri-
buer a soulager les MUSCLES de ceux
qui soffrent. Ainsi qv'il y rit
faule laundi soir a la Hunts Hall.
lie prix d'admission nest que
de IL c. enfants accompanies de
|ieur parents gratis. Nous all6ons
aubiier de mentionnes que cette
soir6e est specealement pour les
enfants qui tous recevront I'm ca
deaux de Noel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23
z. s. & Go.
PAUL Fl. ROY, commits c%anadien.
NO, 247 ET 249 NICOLLET AVENUE.

Les agents de la Succursale de
la maison de wins de California,
maintenant ouverte au numero 253
2eme Avenue Sud, donneront en-
cadeau une bouteille de vim de pre-
miere qualit6 a toute personne qui
achetera pour un montant de $500.
2. Demeules a l'exclusive agen-
ce pour Ia vente de 40 lots sur la
6iame Avenue Nord ct 22i4me rue
quill peut vendre a bon march6 ct
q DIES termes tres faciles. Pas dar-
gent compliant requis de cenx qui
veulent batir.
Pour plus amples informations,
s'addresser a son bureau No. l25
Nicollet Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23

Nous apprenons par une CORES
pondance que Mgr LANCE
vim de Rimouski a refuse de laisser
chanter dams sa cathedrale un ser
vice solennel pour lie repos de Ia
me de Louis Riel, heros ct marty
re. &c nest qu'apres ayoir etc
sollicit6 a plusieures reprises par
les citoyens les plus notables quill
a toler6 une messe de trolsieme
classe, a laquelle tout autre pretre,
await recu ordre de ne pas assister.
Celia ma pas empeche que Ia ca
thedrale n'efait pas assez waste
pour contenir la foule enthusiasts
te qui voulait rendre IN dernier
tribut de reconnaissance au grand
patriote.
Mgr Langevin est le frere de
ISir Hector Langevin !
Le patriotisme est bien viyace
dams cette petite vile pressure tous
les soirs depuis l'execution de Rlel
Sir John Mcdonald, Hector LANCE
YIN, Chapleau ct Caron, ces quatre
laches meurtriers que toute la ma
tion requdie sont pendus ct brdles
en- efAigie. Vive les Rimouskois!
Ce sont de vrais patriotes de la we'll
lie roche, DIES braves qui sont prets
a donner leur sang ct leur fortune
pour l'honneur de la nation
Un soir que l'on brnlait les man
nequins des Ministries federauz
|quelques jeunes gems, parmi
lesquels Sc trouvait M. Alphonse
Martin avantageusementco nnu DIES
canadiens de Minneapolis ct dos
SEQ, ont voulu s'opposer q Iexecu-
ton de Sir Hector. Une bagarre
sen est suivie dams laquelle M.
Martin a Ste horriblement NAL trail
t6. On dit quill porte des marques
dun .caract6re innefacable. Il a
poursuivi NJ. Napoleon Couillard
pour Injuries personnelles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23
"Au

4AHHE88#F5
Lon a solvent regrett6 dams le
passe, nous dit-on les polemiques
spersonnelles aux quelles ncs Jour-
naux francois Sc livralent, pol6mi-
CUES qui n'lnt6ressent aucune-
ment les lecteurs, qui eux ne soc
dupont guere de personnalit6 DIES
redacteurs ct don't le seul d6sir est
|d'etre renssign6s. Connaissant ce
sentiment nous serions presque
tente de laisser passer sous silence
pattaque grossi4re don't nous avons
etc Iobjet de la part du Canadiien
de 10 semaine derni6re, 81 le re-
dacteur de cette feuille, dams son
desir de nous nuire, ne cherchait
a souleVer contre nous les men,
|bres dun soci6te, qui tous ont
|droit q notre respect ct don't plu-
sieurs sont nos amis personnels.
Faisant allusion a un compile
rendu dune seance de PUnion Ma
tionale, paru dams notre edition du
8 d6cembre, le Cmsadien nous ac-
cuse d'avoir commits des omissions
regrettables qui constituent une
insulte pour cette societ6. En- re-
ponse, nous dirons supplement au
redacteur du Cunadien que son as
sertion est mensong6re ct quill
fausse sciemment la verite en- afir-
mant CONNIE vraie, une chose quill
salt etre fausse. De plus, nous de-
|fons le Canadaen de donner lie nom
dun seul membre desl'Union Ma
|tionale qui Sc disc insult6 par no.
tire compile rendu.
Cette exploitation donn6e, ct sa-
chant d'ayance que notre def ne
sera pas relieve, nous esp6rons ne
pas etre oblig6 d'ennuyer nos lee
teurs avec g questions person
nelles settlement nous prions
ceux ci de vouloir bien Sc souvenir
que nous sommes altaqu6 ct conse-
quemment.forc6 de nous defendre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23
Mercredi dernier un grand nom

Merefedl deTnler I'M grand NOM
ibre de p~araissiens du Reyd. pAre
Nougaret, cure de ST Clotide, Sc
reunissaient chez ce dernier q l'ac-
casion du quinzieme a~nniyersaire
de ga constellation q l'orde sacr6 de
la pretrise,etlm offraient en- cadeau
une magnifique monttre dor.
LA presentation fut fate par NJ.
q. Demeules, qui Sc faisant l'inte-
prete de personnes prssentes Tut
laddresse suivante:
Reverend Pere.
Vos paroissiens animes par le
vif desir Gle vous temolgner leur
profonde reconnaissance, sont
heureux que l.~aniyersaire de votre
elevation aux ordrsNsscres du sas
cerdoce lenr offre une occasion
favorable lie donner libre cours q
leurs sentiments de respect ct de
gratitude pour le z6le apostclique
que yous n'avez cesse de deployer
a un ST haut degre au milieu du
troupeau conf6 a vos SONS,
Oui Reverend Pere il y quinze
ans a pareille epoque, prosterne
aux pieds des autels, vous faislez
abn6gatiion de votre vie pour le
salut des ames; plus tard, Dieu
yous deraanda un nntre sacrifice
.Docile a sa Yoix yous ~laissiez tout
&c qni vous etait le plus cher au
monde, patrie ct parents pour
ven1r sur une terre etrang6e pro-
diguer les moyens de salnt aux
descendants de cette bale France
file aimee de YEglise.
Dams Accomplishment de votre
sublime ministere Vous n'avez
6pagne nj les fatigues, nj les trou-
bles dune direction solvent diff
Gle, rien ne vous a conte quand il
s'est agl du hen 6tre spirituel ct
temporal dc votre paloisse.
Graces q vous, auX attrlbuts au-
gustes de votre sacerdoce.
Vous vous 6tes done acquls DIES
droits sacr5s a notre gratitude ct
sous votre 6gide nour ayons sur
monte bien des obstacles ct DIES
ecueuils. Puisse Ia divine provi-
dence vous conserver toujours q
|raffection detour ceu1 qu1 vous en-
tourent ce soir ct que l'aureole
du bonheur, en- recompense pour
le grand bien que vous nous avez
.fait ceigne votre front de Ianreole
celeste.
Receiver Reverend PAre ce fable
cadeau, CONNIE gage de la profonndle
reconnaissance qui anime nos cn-
urs, que cette montre marque pour
svous de tongues annees de bon
heur ct de prosperIt6. Pour nous,
notre seul d6sir est que g annees
s'6coulent auxmilieu de vos parois-
siers de Ste Clotide.
III. lie cure repondit en-. termes
.6mus, remerciant tous ses hdeles
de cette delicate marque d'atten-
ton ct exprima lespoir quill await
de voir leurs yoeux Sc r6aliser.
La soir6e SO passa des plus
agr6ablement la musique, le chant
ct les ]eux Sc suceedant aVec le
plus admirable entrain. A minult
une superbe COLLATION. fut servie ct
inutile de dire qu'apres une jour
nee de jenne rigoureusement OBJ
service, personne ne Sc fit prier
pour s~''asseoir a une table surcha-
gee DIES NETS les plus d6licieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23
Les ouyriers ct lie conseil de vile.

La presse des deux villes les
conseiIs municipaux de Minneapo-
lis ct st Paul, ct la Chambre de
commerce discutent depuis quel-
que temps d6ja une question de Ia
plus haute Importance pour la
classe ouvriere. II s'agit d'aug-
menter les cages de nos ouvriers,
de r6duire q HUT lie nombre d'heu
res pendant lesquelles lis seront
obliges de TRAVELLER ct de modifier
on d'abolir complement le syste-
me de bonner l'ouvrage q pentre-
prise-contract system-en ce qui
concerne les journaliers ct les on
wages fats par la vile. Ce sont
q autant de questions dune i'm
portance vitale ct nous esperons
qu'elles seront toutes RESOLVES avec
Intention de venir IN aide ct de
b6nefcier notre classe ouvriere.
Nous sommes heureux de volr
ces question s''agiter, ct il est GER
tain que les justes demandes de
cette classe importante de notre
communicate ne peuvent ct ne dol
vent pas etre ignor6es. Leurs pre-
tentions sont justes ct il faut y fall
re droit.
L'augmentation des cages de
$1.OOA ST.. so par jour est deJa une
affalre d6cid6e ct aura pour etfet
de procurer de meilleurs ouvriers
que ceux qui d'ordinaire sont dis
poses q TRAVELLER pour $l.O0 par
Jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23
Vengeance dun CHEN.

Nine Lewis, qui trent une pension d
Parker s Glen pres de Hort-jervis, Etat
de New York, posedait I'm gros CHEN
avec leqrel sa petite file, agee de dix ans
await l,habitude de Jouer. L'enfant etle
CHEN ont touiours vecu dams lie plus par
fat accord iusuu'a ces ,urs dern1er, lors.
rue la petite file en- ferment une pDrte,
a pince par m6garde la queue de l'ani-
NAL entire la porte ct lie montant. LIE
cbien a etat degage aussi0t~que possible
mas il s'est montre tres irPited 81 petite
annie; il ma plus voulu la laisser appro-
cher de lui ct IL sen est ale boulder dams
la cour en- faisant entendre quelques
grognements menacants. On n'ad'aBord
aioute aucune Importance a cetincldcnt
est alice jouer dams la cour OH Sc trous
wait d6ja lc chien. p le etait q peine
sort1e depuis quelques minutes que 50
mere l'entendit ponsser DIES Girls dechi-
rants est accourue pour voIr ce qul Sc
passait LIE CHEN n'avait pas pins tot
apercu la patlvre enfant quill Sc ait jete
sur ellie l'avait renvesee aterre ct lui de.
chiraet lie visage c SEES crocs. En- VAIN
la mere vonlut ellie arasheer ga file,
don't les ioues etaient dega tout ensangg-
lantees, au feroee ANNA, celu1-cl ne.
faisait que s'acharner advantage sur sa
y1xtime. Une autre file de madame
Lewis, at..iree par les c!is de sa mere ct.
de sa qetite sour, Giant accourue q son.
tour avec I'm gros baton, a EN- beaircoup
de peine d arracher la malhenreuse en-
FAINT aux crocs du CHEN en- fnrie, celui ci
s'est meme jete sur ellie ct a assaye dela=
poursuivre pendant qu'elle eu,portait so
smur ala maison. Cependantquand il
les a veuss disparaitfe il s'est calme ct
Nine Lewis a b i fac1llement pemmener
dams n maison NO simeon llsrete abat-
TIL. QUAINT a la petite file SEES pleasures
sont tres graves ct lc chen Taurait5cer-
tainement tn se sans Intervention de sa
mere ct de sa sgnr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-23
AVIS.

Nous informons les l%ecteurs ct
les patrons de notre journal, que
M. A. Davignon nest plus q Fem
ploi de lEcHo. A %l'avenir, toutes
lettres ct correspondances concer-
nant la reduction on ladmlnistra-
ton devront etre adressees rEcHo
DE L'OUEsT, l25 Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.