davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-28

viivaient, ct d6crlvant avec une gra-
ce ct un charme solvent exquis CO
qu'ils apercevaient de plus remar-
quable dams la nature animate ct
vegetable. C'est en- r6coutant devil
ser de la sorte sur mile sujets va
ries, que 10 chsvaliar ct N6lida ar
riiverent q Montreal.
D'immenses pr6paratifs de resis-
lance sly faisaieLt de toutes parts.
On fourbissait les armes, on aigui-
salt les CALVES, on creait la de-
Tense en- 6levant DIES murailles
nouvelles GU restaurant les ancien-
nes. Partout r6gnait une activite
extraordinaire, une ex~altation mex
printable. Les jeunes milices Sc
livraient au tir ct aux exercices
militaires avec un incroyable en-
thousiasme. Tout respirait Ia
guerre, tout annoncait que 81 les
ennemis arrivaient jusque-la, &c
ne serait pas sans livrer de terri.
bles assaults, sans eprouvrer une
resistance acharn6e, d6sesp6r6e,
qui ne leur abandonment la vile
que r6duite en- cendres sur les ca
davres de Sos d6fenseurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-28

Fabrique toute espece d'articles en-
Cuivre, en- er-blanc, en- T0le, &c.
FAT une speclailte de la pose ct du rae
commedage des Pompes ct des Tuyauxde
Puts ct de Citernes.
"A CONSIGNMENT en- mains, pour etre
vendns au plus bas prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-28
H1H0 DH L0UHsT

Roi DIES Laos, ne devienne, dams I'm.
avenir assez rapproche, un grand
arbre, don't les rameaux protec-
abriteront et c%ouyriront de
leur ombre bienfaisantes une nom
breuse ct dorissante congregation,
qui sera pornement de Immense
iVicariat du Minnesota Nord.
Merci encore une fois, cheers pa
roissiens, de lhonneur que yous
m'avez fait ce soir. Je n'oublierai
jamais yos bons occurs.
Apres un peu de conversation
en- .tamiUe Oh brillait l'esprit gau-
lois, lon SO s6paraf fort enchantes
de la soir6e du 10 octobre 1885.
JEAN BAP,r1sTE DULUTH
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-28
"a c%ontanuer.

[Guet-npens tendu q N. lie Cure
p. B. Champagne par un de ses
pdroisslens. Completes de ce
dernier. La vactame hors de
danger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-28

Guet-npe,as tendu q M. Le cure
p. B. Champagne par an de ses
p%aroissiens. Completes de &c
dernie1.. La victame hors de
danger.
DULUTH, MINI, 10 Octobre 1885.
Un guet-apens, qui heureuse-
ment ma pas Gu de consequences
facheuses, a etc dress6, lie 10 octo-
bre, 1885, a NJ. Fable P. b. Cham
payne, premier cure de l'6glise ST.
Jean Baptiste de Duluth, par un
de SEES p%aroissiens, M. Arthur Mar
ceau.
NJ. lie cure Champagne 6tait tran
quillement q SO reposer, lorsque
NJ. A. Marceau lui dit qu'un HON
me, qui n'6tait pas allie a confesse
depuis 20 ans d6sirait Sc r6conci-
lier avec son Dieu ct recommencer
une nouvelle vie, que CO grand
sc6l6rQt ne voulalt pas Sc rendre a
r6glise en- plein jour, mails quill y
serait vers les s heures P. M.
Avec son z6Ie ordinaire, M. le
cure P. B. Champagne fut ponc-
tuel au rendezvous: il ne voulait
pas manquer la chance de reg6n6-
rer ce p6cheur endured, par lie sacre-
ment de p6nitence. Mails quelle
ne fut pas sa surprise, lorsqu'ou-
yrant la porte de l'6glise, il Wit un
tgrand nombre de ses p%aroissiens
r6unis ct NJ. Napoleon Grignon,
notre habile construction de navi-
res, s'avancer ct lui presenter Ia
dresse suivante:
A. M. Fable. P. B. Champagne,
premier Pasteur de P6gIise St-Jean
Baptiste de Duluth, MINI.
Monsieur lie Cure,
La reconnaissance est I'm vain
mot alton dit dams notre Ice sic
Gle.
Ce cri, sorti dun occur blas6,
vous ne l'entendrez jamais pronon-
Ger par la bouche de ceux qui sont
fers de marcher sous la sage di-
rection de votre houlette. Nous
voulons tous vous prouver que la
reconnaissance est un mot reel.
ST nous ne craignions de blesser
votre humilite, nous vous dirions
ce qui a fait germer en- nos occurs,
cette reconnaissance. Nous vous
dirions que votre arrivee q Duluth,
a etc un ev6nement heureux, pour
nous tous, canadiens francois.
Nous vous dirions, CONNIE le nayi-
re qui a perdu son pilote, nous
courions risque de voir Sc briaer
notre fol, contre les r6cifs de Pr
religion, r6cifs 81 feconds en- nau
frages Mails vous avez WI le dan
ger, qui nous menacait ct vous avez
vol6 d notre secours. Alors les sacri-
fees de temps, les sacrifices p6cu-
niaires, les obstacles, les fatigues,
rien ne put 6branler votre zele
apostolique. Nous savons tout CO.
la ct nous ne voulons l'oublier.
D6la 46 ann6es ont pass6 sur
vous. Tn grand nombre de ces
ann6es Sc sont pass6es d pautel,
dams Ia chaire de v6rite, "a soula-
ger, par de bons conseils, ceux que
les peines de cette vie portaient
parfois au Encouragement. Cont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-28
LES ADIEUX. LIE mi

~ GOAAio~S U.#
LIE mois de septembre de l'ann6e
1913 touchait q So fin; rhiver allait
commencer, la guerre ne pouvant
plus continuer que quelque temps,
grace q la cl6mence de la %saison,
moins violente cette aimee qu'elle
ne l'6tait d'habitude sous ces eli
mats, tout annoncait que les coups
don't les ennemis allaient s'acca-
bier dscideraient de la suite DIES
hostilit6s.
MATS CONNIE tous les efforts DIES
Am6ricains devaient SO porter sur
Montreal, 81 jamais lis 6taient vic
torieux, on ne pouvalt songer q
laisser N6lida expos6e au sac d'u-
ne vile qui serait livr6e au pillage
ct a toutes les horreurs don't 10
souillerait une soldatesque impi-
toyable en- a dc r6ussite. On
decida done que le vieux mission
naire la conduirait imm6diatement
a Quebec, aupres de son oncle, on
ellie trouverait un asile STR ct une
bienveillante hospitalit6. Ce ira
jet meme n'6tait pas sans danger,
ct pour pr6venir tout malheur, on
r6solut de leur donner une petite
escorte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-28
Poeles al Bots ct au .Eharbon
POUR LA
Cuisine ct lie chauffage,
SERRIJRES
CLoUs, sERRURES,

t##EEEaES- .NE &@%-
ct tous articles de ferronnerie qui entrent
dams la construction des batlsses.
M. CHS. HENRY, desirant ecouler
.d'ici au printemps proclaim son magnii-
que stock de poel es-des plus ruveaux
ct des meilleures qualities, -ofre au pu-
hlic des avantages que Pom ne trouvera
MULE part ailleurs. A chacun, done, de
profter de cette chance unique pour Sc
procurer a des conditions exceptionnelle-
ment avantageuses Particle quill lui FAINT
dams cette ligne.
M. j. A. PAGE lie pepulaire csmmis
canadien de M Henry, depuis tongues
annees dams cette importante maisen de
con.m remercie ses cempatriotes du
liberal encouragement quill en- q recu
jusuu'a ce jour ct les invite de neuveau a
1ui continuer leur bienveillant patronage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-28
c.. LEvEIlLE.

AGENT GENERAL D'ASSURANCE
SUR LA VIE EFT CONTRE LIE
FEU. AGENT D'ECHAN-
GE EFT. DE BIEN
FONDS.
Sc charge aussi, CONNIE notaire
public, de l'examen de tous titres
que ron voudra bien lui confer.
Argent q prefer sur proprietes
foncieres ct propriet6s personnel
les. Maisons 4 louer.
100000 de propri6t6s ! vendre,
louer gu 6changer, dams tontes les
parties de la vile.
Chambre l--2e etage,
Q Nicollet Avenue.
M1NNEAPoL1s, MINNESOTA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

MISS Kate Field lectured i New
York Saturday night On the 'Yice
and Treason q M0rmonism. " giving
Der observations during recent visit
Of several mouths 70 Utah. 4 more
iiendish paper then the 1Revelation"
Of Joseph Smith never existed. fit
had not been for Vermont, continued
the lecturer. there never would have
been such . thing IS Mormonism.
Brigham Young. JOSEPH Smith and
Heber q. Kimball. and the founders
and shining lights Of the Mormon
Church, were natives of Vermont
It seems just, therefore, that Senator
Edmunds, who was also born in that
State. should have framed the recent
law against polygamy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
dnnGp0lSs. Noe. 10. 1885.

TINE MANIFOLD blessings and mer-
II cies Of kind Providence, always
ready to give more than we desire or
deserve, appeal to the people of this
State to unite in heartfelt and grateful
praise and thank sgiying for the good
things of the past year. Neither war,
pestilence nor famine has invaded our
land, but prosperity in every guise has
been vouchsafed to us by Almighty God.
In following the example Of onr illustri-
Gus and God fearing President. as wellas
the custom Of years, i, HENRY LLOYD,
Governor of the State Of Maryland, in
this my proclamation to the people there
of, do set apart and declare
THwday. the 26th Day Of Nocem6er.
as a DAY OF THANKSGIVING, and |
earnestly advise people not only
truly graiefulfor mercies past. but with
a faithful reliance on Divine Providence
for their future welfare 10 abstain from
all secular pursuits and apply them
selves to services and duties worthy of
the occasion.
HENRY LLOYD, Governor
GEORGE B. MILLEGAN,
nov. 13-td. Secretary of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

SOME narrow-minded individuals
do not like the outspoken opinions Of
the presss on the Hance verdict, and
think jury Of twelve men are better
judges Of the law and facts 10 the
case than any individual. That may
all be true In . literal-sense view Of
the case; bat it should be borne in
mind that. the opinions Of the press
are the opinions of Q majority Of the
intelligeDt-thinking people, and are
not the opinions Of q single individual;
they are formed after careful and
deliberate consideration of the facts.
As general thing the people are
right 10 their collective opinions, and
when one attempts to throttle the ex-
pressions of the press on matters Of
vital Importance to the people, one
strikes down the very bulwark of
American liberty. 1t is the potent
influence of The press that keeps in
check the great food Of crime and
vice, that would otherwise Gil COM
munity with horror.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
PROPOSALS,
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY.

Annapolis, Nd. Noe. 4, 1885
CEALED PROPOSALS viii be receir-
y ed until DECEMBER 9Th, 1885, st
noon, for the following supplies for the
Naval Academy, TO be delivered at the
Academy, Annapolis, or on board the
Academy steamer, at Baltimnre, Md,
viz: Class IL Machine Tools. Glass 2.
Machine Shop Supplies. Glass 8.
Foundry, Blacksmith and Boiler Shop
Supplies. Class 4.-Pattern Shop Sup
plies. Glass 5.--Lufnber. Class 6.-Band
instruments and Supplies. Glass -
Band Uniforms. Detailed lists of each
class of articles will be furnished to per-
sons desiring to bid. Proposals will be
received from regular dealers or manu-
facturers only; must be in duplicate,
and entitled, Proposals for !"
written guarantee. signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed
in section 37I9, Revised Statutes, must
accompany each proposal.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
+. MI. RAMSAY,
noY5-4W Captain, Superintendent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county,
in Maryland, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
DANIEL W. BROWN,
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
10Th Day Of May, 1856.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All pr
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given un
der my hand this 18th day of November.
1885. j. WRIT RANDALL,
nov .12-6w. Admir-, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

THE DoLPHIN.-It is understood
that Secretary Whitney intends to
have an extended trial of the dispatch
boat Dolphin made at an early day
before assigning her to station. A
board from the construction and
engineer corps and Of the line, and
several civilian experts is to be ap.
pointed, aud sea trip OF several
days duration will be made to see
just how she will perform. and de-
tailed report will follow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

ONE Of the greatest events in the
history Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad wasin the consnmmation OF
its enterance into New York on Sat-
urday. This gives the b. & 0. an
uninterrupted connection with the
great metropolis ofthe East and West,
and controlling influence 10 freights
and travel over their entire route. II
will be the opening up of q new era
In business FOR Baltimore city and the
State of Maryland. The great sagac-
ity OF its managers are to be common
ded for this great achievement of rail-
road engineering.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

The Maryland Journal of Saturday
says: mr.. ]. Guest King, Of the
Maryland Gazette (Republican), was
the lowest bidder to do the State
printing 1t the coming session Of the
Legislature. bis bid being $500. Il
i utterly impossible Tor Mr.. King to
do the work. as bid for, at that sum.
mir. King has since refused to give
bond for the performance Of the con-
tract. snd Mr.. Geo. 7. Melvin being
shs next lowest bidder, $1,000 be
has been awarded the contract"
The Baltimore SIN Of this morn
ing says: ''Mr King denies the state
ment that b viii not bond for the
work Il lhe price named, although
there's nothing ID itn ii those -.
pres, BE has been promised backing
from BaliinoFe parties, and expsela
3 have hls bond ready IL ; isu
fnyen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

VIZ have received lengthy letter
from one of the learned counsel in the
Hance case. severely criticising our
comments on the verdict, and asks
its publication 'as an humble apology
for our conduct We regret its
length aud personality to oursel-
YES prevents Us giving it publicity.
We owe no apology for what We said
I'VE made do reflections on the
Court or jury, or the medical ex-
ports" We refer the learned gentle
man to the comments Of the Balti-
more press, aud even the clergy Of
the pulpits yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

THE DAILY EvESrxo CAPTrAL viii be
served by carriers 10 subscribers in the
city at o cents week, or mailed to any
address in the United States for 30 cents
per month. 30 cents for three months,
4I.76 for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
ecription, as above, ID paid in advance,
3Ocents per month or $500 per year
willpositively be charged.
DD-C Correspondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
D6T-Addiess all Letters and kilograms
TO THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

In MS annual report to the Secre-
tary OF the Navy, Captain r. M.
Ramsay. Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy recommends that permits
for admission IS cadets be Issued one
year prior to the time fixed for ex-
animation, and renews the recon-
mendation that all candidates be re-
Quired to report for examination on
the 18th day Of May The number of
cadets to 60 on the next practice
cruise renders it necessary that q
ship to take the place of the Dale
shall be fitted out for practice ship
and sent to Annapolis BY May. 1T
will" says Capt. Ramsay, BE inn
possible to do justice to the cadets
and give them the required instruction
with only one practice ship He
recommends that selections for the
line engineer class and marine corps
be made at the end Of the four years
course instead Of six years course.
From the average Number Of vacan-
cies Occurring each year . cadet who
has completed his four years. course
can form close estimate Of bis
chances Of getting "a appointment il
the navy. Those who feel that there
i 10 chance Of appointment take
little Of no interest 10 their duties on
board ship. and only keep themselves
up 10 professional matter sufficiently
20 pass the examination necessary
% % honorable discharge with one
years. pay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

REPoRTs from Virginia are to the
effect that Malone is both politically
and socially ruined. The feeling
against him is SO strong that he is
ostrGcized socially, and it is believed
that be will leave the State. The
State viii survive bis departure no
doubt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

NEW York business men are deeply
interested in the approaching session
Of Congress. Politicians are equally
interested in the subject of local
patronage aud the course of the
United States Senate upon presi-
Dental appointments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

BrsHoP SHARP, of the Mormon
church, says the MormoDs are
stubborn, bur hen threatened with
the Penitentiary they will come to
their senses, a. he did, and abandon
polygamy Mr.. Sharp don't belle
his name.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
What Is Cts. Will Do2
Do you want Boarders
Do yos want q situation?

10 .yVu W1IKV K1Os''U
Do y0a want q situati0nI
Do yo1. want servants or Clerks /?
Do you want to Buy or Rent
House
Do you want to Buy Horse or
Carriage?
Do You want to Rent your House
or Store
If so, for twenty-five cents we will
publish four line advertisement one
week 10 the DAILY EVENING CAPT.
TAI. Remember, we ask but one
payment of twenty FIVE cents Twen-
ty-6ve cents will get you q situation
or what you want Try Il and be
convinced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
N0NDAY. NOV %. 1885.

J.H. Medairy & Co., OF Baltimore
have been awarded the contract for
furnishing stationery for the States
library.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

m1-Thfs pnper HAS fhe largest bonm
aae Dmiay CErrufassem % nmy paper An
she City.orAnnapoais.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

A CONSCIENTIOUS man will always
be prompted to do that which is right
10 the sight of God and man, and it
10 o satisfaction to know that bis
promptings are approved by others
We have received several private
letters from gentlemen of integrity
and worth 10 this community, COM
mending US for the manly, outspoken
sentiments on the Hance verdict.
One ofthe writer's says:
II want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart for the noble
words you spoke against the travesty
on justice in the Hance case. Don't
weakenl True men stand by you"
K And another says:
I'VE are glad to see that there ID
one public journal at least 10 our
midst that has the fearlessness to spak
out in defense of law and justice
against the recent verdict in the
Hance case 10 our Circuit Court; and
we commend you for your manly SEN
timents."
We appreciate the above senti-
ments, comilg as they do from gen.
tlemen of high moral and social stand
ing in our community, whose opin-
ions we value far more than we do
the brightest gems that adorn the
royal crown of kings and potentates.
with malace toward none. but with
charity for ALL we shall neither
sewerve to the right or the left when
our conscience prompts US to do our
duty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

5. THOS. MCCULLOUGH,
A-ttorn ev ~ Law
.AnuARonn6. ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

WV. N. ABBOTT. BUSINESS M.nAoea.
The Southern herald., 1885-05-23
Cleveland Nai Afraid Ct laa Rsllali1l
SeHsloEss


A Washington special to the 3 o,
Piayuna Of the 9Th says i've appoins-
msnss Of collectors Of inisrnsl
we're made yesterday. TITS eyidsnflhai
Secretary Manning, while proceeding
cautiously and carefully, hasa 6xedpar-
pose to take the Offices Of Ibis impoFtant
branch Of the public service from ghe
Republicans and give them 70 The Dem
Oerats. Hardly any class of officers have
been more active Republican partisans
than these, especially in the South. The
changes made on yesterday in Virginia
complete that State, and make an I'M
portant break in Mahone's power. The
first important blow, however, Vas dealt
him BY Secretary Whitney, whOremOved
the base man in command Of the Nor.
folk navy yard, who had lent himselflo
Mahone's purposes. The administra-
ton have been rather slow in regard TO
Virginia, but il is fair to admit that at
last good progress has been made, and
that some members Of the Virginia dele
CATION are in fact responsible for the
delays.
The reappOintment Of McGFaw Is sig
nifcant, as indicating that the President
does not mean to be swerved from his
duty by the action Of the Republican
Senators. McGraw was nominated to
succeed Mccormick at the special ses-
sion of the Senate. These officers have
no fixed term of Office, and are not en-
braced within the terms Of tenure Of
office law, but nevertheless the Repub-
lican Senators made their first opposi-
tion to the President last spring by re-
sisting the confirmation of McGraw,
although there was no personal objection
to him. The course of the Republican
Senators in that class of nominations
will be watched next winter with great
interest. If they should reject men like
McGraw, they make nothing by it, as
the old incumbent does not 60 back to
the office. Another Democrat would
then be appointed.
The Southern herald., 1885-05-23
A WOman,s Heard.

Albany Times: A woman was found
in Troy, the other day, with her throat
cut. She had lain in that condition for
hours, and had bled almost to death.
Her husband was found with cut fin
ger, about which he made great deal
more fuss than he did about the almost
mortal wound inflicted upon his wife.
The circumstances were such as left lit
tie doubt that he himself did the cutting,
and that he meant to murder his wife;
but there was no proof Of this except
such as the woman might give. She
refuses to appear against him, but he
was arrested and arraigned. Then the
woman declared that she was assaulted,
not by her husband, but BY ''man with
black whiskers," who had fight with
her husband, and who went away. She
could not tell where, she did not know
who he was, she know but very little
except that it was not her husband thaf
cut her; and this she stuck to, although
the justice and the police believe tina
she was swearing to lie. This case i
not novel; such things are happening
all the time, and give some reason fo
the belief in eastern countries tha
Heaven bestowed upon woman dog
heart, 50 that The more sheis abused th,
closer she clings.
The Southern herald., 1885-05-23
The Press Association.

This bcdy assembled in Water Valley
last week. Eighty members were pre-
ent, representing fifty-seven papers.
West Point was selected as the place
and the second Wednesday in May next
as the tima, for holding the next annual
meeting.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-James w. Lambert, Of the
Natchez Democrat.
First Vice-President--S. B. Brown, Of
the Water Valley Progress.
Second Vice -President--T. NJ. Henry,
Of the State Ledger.
secretary-G. W. Rogers, Of the Com
mercial- Herald.
Assistant Secretary-Miss Lillian Nor
ment, Of the Starkville Citizen.
Treasurer. S. HOskins, of the Lex
ington Bulletin.
Chaplaln-Kev. Henry J. Harris, OF
the Crystal Springs Meteor.
Annual Orator-E. S. Wilson, Of the
New Mississippian.
Mr.. L. Bates, Of the Holly Springs
Register, was also invited to read an
essay at the next annual meeting.
Mr.. A. NJ. Roach, Of the Yazoo City
Herald, was also invited to read an essay
at the same time.