davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
Obituaire.

Dame Mathilde Tremblay, epou-
SO de M. Honor6 Robert, d'Osseo,
est d6c6d6e lie 10 mars, a Page de
81 ans, entour6e de tous les Sc
cours de la religion qu'elle await
fdelement pratiqu6e pendant sa
vie, apres une souffrante maladie
de six semaines. Ellie laisse pour
pleurer sa perte I'm epoux ct trois
enfants 6plor6s au nombre des-
quel nous comptons Madame G. @.
Delauriers de cette vile. Mada-
me Honor6 Robert 6tait la tante
de Mesdames Alfred Menard ct
z. Demeules, de Minneapolis.
Les fun6railles de la regrettee
Madame Robert ont Gu lieu a Os-
SEQ, ]eudi, lie IL courant au milieu
dun grand concours de parents ct
d'amis; trente voitures suivaient le
cortege funebre a r6glise ct au CT
meti6re. LIE service a etc chant6
par lie Reverend p6re Decker. De
puts longtemps on n'avait WI sem
blable concours ct semblable de-
ploiement de pompes funebres
dams la paroisse d'Osseo.
Madame Robert 6tait universal
lement estim6e ct ch6rie dams la
paroisse pour ses bellies qualities
de femme, d'6pouse ct de mere
chr6tienne.
Que ses cendres reposent en-
paix.
Nous offfrons q la fami]le de la
regrett6e d6funte nos plus sinceres
condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
SOiree musicale a st Paul,

La soir6e musicale ct dramati.
que donn6e jeudi dernier dams la
sale sousterraine de l'6glisa ST
Louis, par les amateurs Canadiens
Francais de la VILE voisine, en- ia
veur de la St Vincent de Paul, a
Ste marquee dun beau ct grand
success. Nous sommes heureux de
le dire, tout en- d6plorant le fait au
point de vue de la recette, la sale
6tait trop 6troite, meme de moiti6,
pour recevoir la foule qui SO pres
salt aux portes.
Nous avons d6ja public la Sc
maine derniere le programme de
la fete. La partie instrumentale
a 6t6 ex6cut6e avec beaucoup dart
ct de perfection par Mde Bastlen
mickey ct les Delles j. B. Olivier.
La musique vocale a eta rendue
avec non moins de chaleur, de RI
cheese ~d'expression ct de m6rlte
par Dine LIS. Demeules, fills, ct
Dele E. Demeules, don't la r6puta-
ton de cantatrices 6m6rites est
depuis longtemps 6tablie a st Paul,
ct par les Delles E. Langevin ct
Emma Pepin.
NELLIE Busy Leclaire a tres bien
d6clam6 une charmante po6sie
sur Vincent de Paul.
La com6die-Country Aunt-od
fgurerent CONNIE actrices les
Delles E. Demeules, Ida Dufresne,
E. st Aubin, A. Chanson, S. De-
meules, L'Eveque ct Gervais, a etc
r6ellement acclam6e par laudi-
toire. Puts est venue la piece de
resistance, Farce en- un acte-Pa-
vocat Patelin-Les acteurs 6taient
MN. E. Greget, marchand, A.
Martin, z'avocat Pqteliin; z. Ques-
mel, berger Agmezet; T. O. Du-
fresno, juge Bartolam; Labelle &
Berthiaume. Tous 6taient partial
tement dams leur role; les fac6ties
burlesques de M. z. Quesnel ont
6t6 un v6ritable emporte-piece.
Parlant de l'avocat Patelin, il dit
quill await WI dams quenque ga,
zette, lie Canayen de St-Paul, rE-
de pOuest GU le Perroquet
de Minneapolis, qu'etre pris entire
deux avocats, c'6tait etre pris en-
tire deux lanes en- movement. -.
Jamais com6die ma plus DESC
pile la rate dun auditoire, que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
500 Monroe ST..
Announcement de ministries a Pe-
tranger.

Lundi dernier lie President Gle
veland a fait quatre nominations
importantes dams lie service diplo-
matique: M. Edward j. Phelps, du
Vermont, pour succeder au Minis
tire Lowell a la Cour St James; M.
Robert McLane, du Maryland, au-
pres du gouvernement francais, en-
remplacement de M Levi P. Nor
ton; M. George H. Pendletop, de
IOhio,en rempIacement de M.John
A, Kasson; ct NJ. Henry R. Jack
,son, de la George, AL poste impor-
,tant de Mexico.
Ces quatre nominations parais-
sent rencontrer Resentment &C.
neral. On s'accorde a reconna1tre
que les nouveaux titulaires passe-
dent les qualifications propres a la
haute position on lis sont appel6s
q servir les int6rets de leur pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
Revue C0mmerciale.

LIE march6 aux grains est asse2
tranquille, en- raison de la rarete
des offres. L'aotivit6 qui regne
sur le march6 de Chicago, activit6
en- partie caus6e par les rumeurs
de troubles entire lie Russie e.: pAn-
gleterre, qui auraient pour efets
probables de faire monter lei les
stocks de grains, laissent entrevoir
une hausse prochalne, ct ainsi ven
deurs ct acheteurs Sc tiennent dams
lexpectative. Les meuniers pa
raissent dispos6s a faire provision
de bons stocks ct lie bic dur COM
manderait de meilleurs prix lei que
sur les autres marches. Les au-
tres c6r6ales manquent d~'activit6,
surtout lie mails.
Lundi le bic No dur, vente de
Mars, 6tait a 81 G..
Mai 84f5 c.
Bic dur No 2-78 c..
II y await lundi lans les ENTIRE
pots de
Minneapolis 3,99l,742 boisseaux
St-Paul l,l45,OOO
Duluth 5,9ll,ll2
DeuH chars de bic, No dur, ms
pect6, ont etc vendus a 8laa. Un
char extra vendu sur 6chantillon d
8355 c. Deux chars No 2, dur, q
70 c.
Les arrivages de mails sont fai-
bles. Ii mails de choix du Nebras-
ka est a 36--37 G. Rejet6, a IS. =
Sc c.
L'avoine, ferme; arrivages peu
nombreux. LIE No 2, blanche, est
81 -273 c. No 2, melee, 26-2633 c.
Rejetee, 25~-26c.
LIE march6 aux farines SO main
tient ferme ct actif.
LIE bon foin est. rare, mails celui
de qualit6 inf6rieure est en- abon-
dance, foin de prairie, Ter choix--
$8 SO a$9. 0O-foin des marais,
$3.50 a $8. OO--qualit6 inf6rieure,
$500 a Sc. 0O-Timothy No l, $500
ct $1,000; medium, $500 a $3.50.
Les pommes ont une tendance q
la hausse.
Demande mod6r6e pour les f.
YES qui sont en- abondance-fne
navy-$1.6O le b. medium, Is c. a
$l.25; f6ves communes, Is a SO cts.
LIE march6 au beurre Sc main
tient ferme pour les BONES qua
lit6s; celui de qualit6 inf6rieure
manque d'activit6. Creamery, Ter
choix, rs a % cts; 2e choix 1872
c. Autres qualities, de l2-l5-l6
ct 18 c.
LIE marchs aux viandes est as
sez actif. Boeuf par quarter, Of
fert ell vile, Z a &c., q la campa-
gne, 6 a Sc. quarter de devant, en-
vile, 7 Sc. a la campagne, 5 a
81 ct 4 a 43ac. Veau, Ter choix, 8 q
l0c. 2e choix, 6 a Sc. Mouton, 6
a Tic. Jambons, 10 a lie. a la
Champagne, 8 a loo.
Les volailles sont rares ct en-
bonnie demande. Poulets, de 10 &
13c. Dindes, 10 a l2c. les oies, IL
q l2c.
Les arrivages d'teufs sont consi-
d6rables ct les prix irr6guliers.
Oeufs frais, IA a l5c. Oeufs des
glacieres, IL a l3c. qualities inf6-
rieures, de 5 q &c.
Les pois du Canada, fermes D
ST. ct $l.30. Pommes de terre, 30
d 35c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Une magni6que reception a Ste
donne hier au soir par les mem.
bres de PUnion Ligue dams leurs
somptueux appartements, dams la
Tribune building, a lHon. W. D
Washburn, pour le f6liciter III sa
brillante carriere politique, a Poe
casion de sa retraite de la vie pu-
blique. les sommitas republican
mes de la vile ct autres amis de
l'eminent citoyen sly etaient dome
rendezvous. On remarquait a la
reunion, lHon. J. B. Gilfllan, Co.
lionel Hicks, Reverend pere Nc
Gabrick, 0. NJ. Laraway, Revd j.
L. Scudder, DR. Shutter, etc. etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
QueIques mots sur les
articles de toilette,

Cest un fait reconnu parmi les
Danes dc Minneapolis les mieux
inform6es que Reimbursement de
SEGELBAUM BROS est lie pre-
mier de la Vile pour les articles
de toilette, modes, etc. Non
settlement leur assortment
de norveaux Chapeaux du
%printemps, Bonnets, Fleurs, Plu-
mes, Ornaments ct Rubans, est de
beaucoup plus considerable que
tous les autres du genre, mails lis
ont aussi d leur emploi les NEIL
leurs ct les plus habiles modistes.
Ainsi, avec tous ces avantages en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Nous apprenons avec plaisir que
M. Edmond Beaupr6 est entire de
nouveau CONNIE commits gu servi-
ce de M. Hall, le populaire mar
chand' de the, etc, au City Mar
ket, g6n6ralement connu sous lie
nom de "HALL the T MAN."
NJ. Beaupr6 est avantageuse-
ment connu du public canadien ct
il a droit de compter sur lie bien-
veillant patronage de ses compa.
trictes, quill s%ollicite aujourd'hui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

MINNEAPoLIs Minn., % mars, 1885
E. R. DUFREsNE,
R6dacteur de L'Ech0d dc L'Ouest.
Monsieur,
Sachantque les COLONIES de votre
journal sont toujours o%uvertes aux
publications de notre concert qui
doit avoir lieu lie 10 avril proclaim
q L'Eglise de Notre Dame de Lour-
DIES, nous vous communiquons &c
qui suit.
II fut unanimement decide par
lie comit6 Reorganization que les
societies fussent invites d~'assister
en- corps GU par delegations.
Union FRANCHISE, St Paul.
Soci6t6 St Jean Baptiste, St Paul.
Union St Jean Baptiste, St Paul.
Union St Joseph, Minneapolis.
Ass. Canadienne FRANCHISE, Min
neapolis.
Cercle dramatique ct Litt6raire,
Minneapolis.
Conference St Vincent de Paul
de L'Eglise 81 Clotilde de Minnea-
polls.
Sous la charge lie Mess. Frede-
rick Pariseau ct Lackmund Bros.
Nous vous passerons en- temps
I'm programme complet pour pu-
blication.
Votre tout devoue,
NAPOLEON EMOND,
Sect.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
AMOUR.

LIE mot amour dams une ]angue
savage Sc dit; Chemleudamough-
kunagogager. Voyez done d'ici
une jolie file DIES bois disant a son
amantscuivr6 qu'elle lie chemleu-
damough-kanagogagire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
UNION ST. JOSEPH.

Assemble reguliere:--tous les Ter ct
Sc dimanche du mois apres le service
divin de l'avant- midi.
CONFERENCE ST-VINCENT DE
PAUL
dams la parOisse Ste Clotilde,
Les assemblies regulieres de cette con-
ference ont lieu tOus les dlmanches apres
la messe i peglise du lieu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
ECHo DE LoUE5T.

leur favour, leurs prix sont encore
eonsid6rablement plus bas que par
tout ailleurs, dams la vile. Leurs
departments de chapeaux de d.
mes, Demoiselles ct enfants sont
maintenant au complet ct
exposes a rexamen du public.
Rien de plus int6ressant q voir,
yenez examiner ct vous satisfaire.
Demoiselle ROSE SAUClER,
Commits Canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
Finances du cOmte.

Les taxes generates collectees
par le tr6sorier du comt6 d'Henne-
pin, pour lann6e 1884, Sc repair
tissent CONNIE suit:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Assemble reguliere:-tous les 2e
lundi du mois 4 7 hr. P. NJ. ct les 4e d.
manches du mois 4 So hr. P. NJ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

La seule banque d Minneapolis
qui possede un capital garanti ct
qui pale lie plus fort taux d'int6ret
compatible avec la raison.
LES d6pots fait jusqu'au troisie-
me jour du mois portent invaria-
Element int6ret du Ter du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

Ii est tout probable que r%ajour-
nement du S6nat, a Washington,
aura lieu cette semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
Grand concert AL benefice de Re.
elise NOtre Dame de LOurdeS.

LIE comit6 Reorganization de &c
concert rapporte progress tous les
jours ct il y a tout lieu de croire ct
d'esperer a un double success le 10
avrll proclaim success fnancier,
mais surtout success artistique, les
amateurs strangers ct Canadiens
qui y donnent leur concours en- est
garant.
Nous sommes des plus heureux
de bonner publication a la lettre
suivante de NJ. le secretaire du
comit6 Reorganization, ct nous lie
serons 6galement pour toute autre
communication ult6rieure que lon
voudra bien nous adresser dams
l'int6ret de CO concert que tous les
Canadiens de Minneapolis doivent
avoir a occur de voir r6ussir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25

DATE DE REUNION DE NOS SOCIE-
les DE BIENFAISANCE CANA.
DIENNES FRANCHISES

ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE. FRANCHISE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-03-25
Rien de tel ma encore etc 0f6rt a
t.. Minneapolis.
ONE Tonnes

en- di7iser les profits avec ses Prat3lques:: Aucuue Ic dans I Iaa
ne peut lui fare concurrence sur les pix parcequil achete compliant ct
Gull importe ss propres marchandses. II entend faire des afalres ct
81 quelquautre commereant essaie a vendre u meme p'x IL est en-
6at de baisser encore. A plus has pnx que le plus has prx, ct un pre-
sent pardessus le march6, chez
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

speech, winch met with repeated ANNIE
Gen. +. c. Morehead, on behalf CO.
Board Of Management, spoke brief
ointedly IN accepting the cxhibh
Gov. Lowry.
Lieut.. Gov. Stands was then ;,,.
duced as the next speaker. He aunonraas
that he had been requested to speak onl'
two or three hours previous to appear;a,
on the platform, but what he said was a.
livered in a manner that captured ,bo -.
tention of all who could hear him. H..
remarks were mmnly of a practical !.
ture, relative 10 the social and noh.i.-,.
condition of the State and its mater,.,
improvement and progress under the e
iluence OF manufacturing industries ana
the expansion and divcrsifcation NJ a..
ricultural products. This closed the ~
ercises of one of the most successsul Stat
days yet held, and as a finishing touch tbo
cadets were escorted by tae Mexican hand
to the Mississippi headquarters in tho
Government Building.
1t was Il pleasure to be present
aud to witness the aLoye mention.
ed ceremonies, and we're proud of
the great success OF the celebration
of Our State day, and to see So
many of our citizens present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20
NAT. ONAL CAPITOL.

Tue National Capitol stands on
an eminence looking west, seven
ty feet above tide water, and con.
sistS OF what is known as the cen
tire Capitol and extensions. The
centre building which is of free
stone and painted white, was com-
menced in 1892, when the corner
stone was laid by Washington.
The extensions Of pure, white mar
BILE, were commenced in 1851, un.
der President Fillmore. The centre
Or original Capitol is 352 feet by
12l in depth ; the extensions com.
preheud two wings, each 32S by
-14O feet, connected by corridors A
feet long. The whole building is
1877 feet long, and covei an erea
of three aud II halt acres. A ro-
tunda SO feet in diameter, in the
centre OF the building, is Suimount-
ed by a dome of iron, upon the top
OF which is Crawford's bronze
statue of "Liberty," the head of
which is 2S7 feet above the base
ment of the Capitol. The rotunda
is filed with historical paintings Of
the early settlers and RevolutiOna.
ry events. Other apartments OF
note in the Capitol are the Senate
Chamber, the Hall Of the House of
Representatives, the old Senate
Chamber, now the Supreme COnrt
room ; the old hall of the House of
Representatives, nov devoted to
collections of historical statues and
paintings the library of Congress.
One aud one-half miles northwest
of the Capitol stands the Presi-
dents House, with a front on Penn
sylvania avenue, 40 feet by Sc
feet deep, two SORES high, built
of free stone, painted white aud
surrounded by extensive grounds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20
Cleveland ON the Tariff.
Nashville American.

Nashville American.
The position OF Mr.. Cleveland on
the tariff, as trnly stated in %inaugu.
raj, will surprise no one who had,
studied the make up ofthe Cabinet.
in connection with his New jersey
speech made during the CANVASS.
The distinct aud uuequivocal de.
claration that in collecting the rev.
cnue there should be an adjust.
ment 81 rs TO protect invested elpi.
tai and American labor is so plain
that there is no oom for debate.
This is all tue tariff Democrats
have ever claimed. IL was incor.
pCrated into the Ohio, Virginia,
West Virginia, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania platforms Of 1888.
When Dir. Carlisle was elected
Speaker of the House OF R~rlrsS1nt-
a%tiveS, the Committee OF Ways and
MeauS was organized, with Mr.,
Morrison at the head to overthrow
this doctrine aud to bring in tar.
if Till for revenue only, thereby
committing the Democratic party
to the WalterSon theory. This well
laid scheme way met by that bold
aud %sagaciOus statesman Samuel
j. Randall, who threw himself lit
the breach ana demanded that the
question remain il allegiance until
the party met IN convention. The
courage aud skill OF Mr. Randall
carried The question over to the
National Convention, which deCid.
ed that he was ri2ht, and on the
platform made Mr.. Cleveland was
elected. The Infatuated free traders
pretended not 10 understand the
platform tn mean protection, Int
the inaugural srlttcs the question
rs TO the new President. This
fight has been made in the interest
of the labOring peOple-the millions
who toll day in and day out Tor u
living. These laboling millions owe
MIR. Randall a debt which they will
gratefully pay il an Opportunity
shall be offered. We trust Mr..
Watterson aud his free trade tollw,
ers now fall in aud abandon there
heresay so persisently contended
tor. 1t is due TO the great cause
they claim to support, that no fac
tiOus war shall be made on the
President, who only stands by the
platform.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

Big ENOUGH TO HAVE SOME
STYLE.-SOme critical cnss is al
ready beginning to make compare
sous between Jefferson's iDaugura-
tion and the one of Cleveland.
Some fellows will always forget that
nations as well as individuals
change habits as they grow older.
The American people will not find
fault with Cleveland for having his
inauguration made imposing. The
nation is big enough to stand a
blow out like that every tour years.
IL is no small matter to be ruler of
90, 100000 of people, reensburg
Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

LAST Monday Perre Gragnon, ni
Bay st. Louis, a native of France,
and a baker by vocation, committed
suicide by shooting himself with a
pistol. 1t is supposed that age,
infrmity, hard luck in life general
~, and the recent failure of bis
employer aud the consequent loss
of his wages in particular caused
him to seek relief in death. He
left au Geographic will giving some
property iH France to a relative in
New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's first

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's first
proclamation is 10 warning to those
persons who are nov 10 occupation
of, or III intending or preparing to
enter upon the Oklahoma lands, in
the Indian Territory, that they will
not be permitted to enter thereon,
or If already there, will not be al
lowed to remain, and the military
power of the Government win be
invoked to enforce the orders OF this
proclamation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20
SECRETARY LAMAR has directc,

SECRETARY LAMAR has directed
the ChiefClerk aud Superintendent
of the Interior Department to sell at
public auction all horses, carriages
and equipments, which are the
property OF the Interior Depart.
mcnt, excepting those used for
trucking purposes, the proceeds of
the sale to be covered into the
treasury. The sale to take place
as soon as consistent with the in.
tereSts of the public service.
The result of this ordcr will be
the return to their regular duties
of seven clerks who have becu EN-
pl0yed as drivers.
a similar order has been made
by Attorney General Garland.
This is in the interest of retreuch-
ment and relOrm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND KISSING
THE BIBLE.-There was no inten.
ton OF the chief Justice TO open tho
book at any particular place aud no
desire of President Cleveland that
there should be anything pre-ar,
ranged about the ceremony in any
way. The particular place where
he kissed, therefore, was the result
Of accident entirely. AS tue type
used in the Bible is small, the lips
of the President touched six verses
of the 18th Psalm, from verse . to
verse 10, inclusive. They are as
follows:
y good man showeth favor and
lendeth F; he will guide his affairs
with direction.
Surely he shall not be moved for
ever; the righteous shall be IN
everlasting remembrance.
lie shall not be afraid of evil
tIdings; his heart is fixed trusting
in the Lord.
His heart is established, he shall
not be afraid, until he see bis de-
sire upon his enemies.
He hath dispersed, he hath given
TO the poor ; his righteousness en-
dureth forever; his horn shall be
exalted with honor.
The wicked shall see it, and be
gueved; he shall gnash his teeth
aud melt away the desire of the
wicked shallperish. Baltimore SuH.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

THE New Orleans States we'll and
truthtuily sayy: ITO those who
studied Cleveland it appears
strange that so little attention has
been paid to the most prominent
traits OF his character. Ii there be
two qualities more marked than
others in his composition, they are
tirmueSs and consistency, yet we
hear of Senatorial and other Iutlu-
ences which are to sway him ut will.
In his career as sheriff, as Mayor,
as Governor, there Is no instance
on record of his ever adopting "A
policy without adhering TO it or ex-
pressing an opinion without main
tanning it. His inaugural address,
it Will be found, was not a mere de.
claratlon demanded by custom, but
the announcement of bis settled
convictions aud determination.
All the party bosses combined can
not make bin swerve one hairs
breadth from the line of action
therein indicated. He has annUun-
ced that he is the President of the
country, not of a party, and we
can confidently rely upon bis adj
miniStration being conducted in ac-
cord with that lofty and patriotic
declaration
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

WILL THEY HEED l. f-Aud as
the Democrats are now to try their
hands at the wheel in giving prac-
teal effect to these views, because
the people desired the change,
would it not be well for the RepnO-
licans to heed the Presidents ap-
peal, aud sacrifice their spleen to
the patriotic thought that whatever
party is best for the country IS az
last best for us all, aud that It was
at least time for an experimental
change IN. 7. Herald
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

IT is said that Samuel L. Iilden
has lost all hope of ever regaining
sufficient strength for the slightest
activity. He has resigned direc-
tOTship of three stock companies
in which he is heavily interested,
and it Is supposed be is getting his
financial affairs in shape for death.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20
The Secretary Of tie Treasury

THE Secretary Of the Treasury
Department dismissed twenty
three persons who were borne on
the rolls of the special agents di-
vision as their services we're no
longer required after the first of
next month. Also nine on the
Frand Roll we're dropped. That is
right, Clean them ont.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

THE New York Tribune says the
Republican party goes out OF power
conscious that it has nOt neglected
its opportunities. Well, we should
smile! Yes, yes, every one will
acquieSce in that statement. Not
a single opportunity has been lost.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

The New York World nomin-
ates Allen G.. Thurman, OF Ohio,
for Minister to France. This
nomination cannot be "put" how
ever, unless it meets with the sec
ond from Mr.. Cleveland. While
Mr. Thurman would make a capital
Minister somebody who claims to
know says that Hon. Geo. "A. Pen
dleton is booked for that appoint.
mept.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20
Mr.. RoBERr 9. Parry. of Noxu

Mr.. ROBERT q. PATTY, of Noxu-
bee county, has been mentioned by
the Macon Beacon aud other State
papers, as q suitable person for
Auditor of Public Accounts. We
know Mr.. Patty. aDd believe him
worthy and we'll quaiiAed Tor the
ONCE, and witbal no is sound
Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20

Judge Van Eaton is a very popular
man in Washington If he wouldn't be in
t~errupted, because he was "a new men,
Der and 3 modest man." He's u Van,
and we are proud Of him.-NeW Aississip-
plan.
lie is our "Vau7 aud we, too, are
very proud of him.