davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
$40 a. IN.

Senator Edmunds and family expect to
sail for home Saturday. August s.
DIR. S. lrcnTus Prime. for many years
editor of the New y ork Observer, died at
Manchester, Bennington county, last
Saturday night. Two weeks before he
had been attacked by congestion of the
liver and came up to Manchester to re-
cupcrate. Paralysis was the immediate
cause of his death.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

no longer able to cXpectOrate because of
weakness, which is increasing. There
seems hardly Il possibility that the pa
tient will survive the night.
A brief dispatch was received here yes
terday morning saying simply, Gen.
Grant is dead" 1t was dated New York
s 40 a. IN.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
Note ana Comment.

"What fool started that" is Judge
Poland's remark when questioned as to
The truth of the story that he would be a
for Senator in 1856.
Governor Smith gave your correspond
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

L'espace neus manque aujour-
d'hui pour donner au long les nou-
velles DIES troubles du Nord-O Quest.
LIE commencement canadien
continue q exp6dier les volon-
taires sur le theatre des troubles.
Aucun engagement ma encore Gu
lieu avec les forces de Riel, son
arm6e Sc grossit tous les jours de
mecontents metis ct d'indiens.
Les troupes du gouvernement
canadien commencent d6ja a souf-
frir de leurs marches dams un
pays inconnu, malais6, h6riss6 de
mile obstacles. Tout porte q
i. croire que cette guerre sera longne
ct d6sastreuse. Riel ct. les insur-
ges ont tout l'avantage de la posi-
ton ct lis peuvent harasser leurs
ennemis sans trop souffrir eux-
memes. Les indiens ont deja
commits beaucoup de d6pr6dations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Les nouvelles de Paris en- date
du 6 courant, mandent que M.
Brisson, President de la Chambre
d'sssembl6e, a r6ussi a former un
nouveau ministere.
La France desire conclure la
paix ave la Chine mails a la con-
dition que cette derni6re so rende
aux propositions resultant les trail
t6s de la France avec PAnnam ct
la Chine concernant le Tonquin,
trait6 que la Chine a reconnu vail
de en- 1884, autrement la guerre Sc
continuera entire les dtux puis-
sances.
L'Angleterre continue a armer
en- vue dune rupture probable
avec la Russie. LIE vent est q la
guerre plus que jamais dams le
vieux monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS 7, avril 1886.

Monsieur te R6dOcteNT.
La Tribune de ce matin, dams
ses COLONIES 6ditoriaIes, citant I'm
journal de Chicago, Sc plant que
le Baron Salvador, consul francais
a St Paul, MINI; envoie r6guliere-
ment III Figaro de Paris dos criti-
ques @tudl6es contre les mours ct
les femmes am6ricaines. II y a
au moins cette difference de P6tu-
de entire les critiques du Baron
Salvador ct les plates inepties con-
tire les ~francais coneues rapide-
ment a la portiere dun wagon par
lie fameux Ellie Perkins.
Mails aussi lie Baron Salvador
est trop audacieux, a la fin II
ose Sc moquer dos Americans, il
a lie rare toupet de. les appeler
yankee. Voyons M. le Baron, que
NJ. Ellis Perkins disc que les
Francais sont plus sauvages que
les n4gres, apr6s tout, c'est une
amabilit6. Mails sill GUS appe-
lait espece de g~auzols, votre ep6e
chercherait aussitot I'm fourreau
dams son occur.
MATS CO nest pas tout, vous :osez
dire que inauguration de Cleve-
land 6tait une parade mdcaroni-
queI Est-ce leur faute, a 'eux, 81 Pin
vestiture du chef supreme de la ma
ton resemble advantage aux c.
r6monies offcielles du lever de la
lune dams les 6tats de s. m.
Mt6sa au Congo, qu'au sacre des
rois DIES Francs dams l'antique ba-
silique de Rheims? Est-ce de leur
faute 81 leur procession RESEMBLE
a la descente de la Courtille? Vous
allez jusqu'a insinuer que NJ. lie
secr6taire Bayard est fer d'avoir
dams ses veines une goutte du sang
du chevalier sans pear ct sans re-
proche, du sang francais le plus
pur, pouah A quot pensez-vous
done? Sachez Monsieur que vos
fonctions oficielles vous obligent
a laisser dire que la France
est IN pays de sauvages, que
les Chinois men feront qu'-
une bouch6e, que c'est une
nation hargneuse qui ne cherche
que la guerre inutile (inutile sur
tout pour alder des gems ingrats
CONNIE les Yankees !! MATS vos
fonctions oMcielles vous impo-
s~ent-clles lie devoir de chanter; sur
tous les tons lorsqu'il est question
du dernier citoyen de la grande
Am6rique! Quel dentiste !
Et vous, Tribune, ma mic !! vous
me faites Peffet:; de ces vieille3 BIZ
got IS qui ne sauraient entendre un
mot sur leurs propres ridicnles ct
qui decoupent d False lie proclaim
du matin au soir.
UN GAULo1s D'AMERIQUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
tes les troupes don't le Canadt
peut disposer

peut disposer !!
LIE commencement s'est place
dams une position bien critique et
ct il paiera probablement de son
existence les fautes quill a COM
misses en- provoquant linsurrection
par son INQUIRE, sans meme songer
a sly pr6parer par une bonnie orga-
-nisation militaire.
II est a souhaiter, dams tous les
cas-, que la presence seule DIES mi
litaires aura pour effet' de r6tablir
la paix, ct que l'on ne sera pas for
ce den venir aux prises. Car alors
&c sera certainement une guerre
sanglante, ct l'habilet6 reconnue
DIES M6tis ct dos Indiens, ct la pre-
cision de leur tir causera bien DIES
pertes de vie parmi DIES gems qui
nous sont cheers a plus dun titre.
Esp6rant que ces quelques OBJ
servations sur la position fate aux
Canadiens Francois par la pre-
sente instruction au Nord. Quest,
int6rressera peut etre vos lecteurs,
ct vous remerciant de I'usage de
vos COLONIES.
Je demeure
Votre bien d6vou6
Gun CANAD1EN"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
Fete de Paques a Peglise N. c. de
LOurdeS.

LIE grand jour de Paques a Ste
celebre a l6glise Notre-p Dame de
de Lourdes, avec une pompe
ct une solennit6 inaccoutum6es.
LIE temple await revetu ses plus
beaux ornements de fete; le mai
tre-autel orn6 de feurs naturelles,
decore avec un govt exquis par les
SONS de M. Chs. Paquette, pr6sen-
TAFT IN coup d'eil des plus ravis-
SAINTS. LIE choeur, sous la direction
de NJ. lorganiste F. Pariseau, a
execute avec beaucoup d'effet la
messe de Batteman. Cette messe
du grand artlste, pleine de suaves
melodies, interpreter avec le SEN
timent ct la precision qu'on su y
METRE nos amateurs canadiens,
s'harmonisait parfaitement avec
lie caractere myst6rieux Ut sacr6 de
la grande solennit6 de Paques.
Aux deux messes, leglise etalt
litteralement remplie de fdeles, ct
la collecte faite en- favour DIES Or
phelins du diocese a dome un re-
sultat on ne peut plus satisfaisant,
ellie a meme d6pass6 celle DIES an
n6es pr6c6dentes, faites a parell
jour.
LIE soir, a = h., les vepres ont
eta chant6s avec la meme pompe
qua lofice du matin. Avant le
salut ct la ben6diction solennelle
du St Sacrement, le R6vd pere
Dagneault a donn6 lie sermon du
jour avec toute lonctlon qu'on lui
connait, ct a fait I'm chaleureux
appel a e paroissiens pour les
engager a %toujours pers6v6rer dams
les comes resolutions prises pen
dant la derniere ~retraite ct la g
maine salnte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Nous apprenons qu'un Cercle
Catalogue est en- vote d'organisa-
ton a Minneapolis pour notre po-
pulation canadienne francaise. Lii
dee qui pr6domine dams la fonda
ton de &c %cercle, est de procurer
avant tout, a nos compatriotes, in
distinctement, I'm lieu de reunion
Oh lis trouveront a s'amuser d
s'instruire; un lieu d. ral]ie-
ment Oh lis puissent SO voir a vo-
lont6, en- amis, en- ~camarades; SO
connaitre, s'apprecier les uns les
a%utres, ct enfn cultiver ces rela-
lions sociales de bons ct dignes
citoyens qui sont la garantie de
paix ct d'union fraterneIle entire
les membres dune meme nationa-
lite.
&c projet est certainement DIES
plus louable, DIES plus patriotique,
plein de magnifques promesses
pour notre colonie canadienne
franchise de Minneapolis, ct me-
rite la s6rieuse attention de tous
nos compatriotes. Nous aurons
occasion dams un proclaim num6ro,
de revenir sur cette question.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

LIE Messenger de Lewiston est
entire il y a quelques jours dams sa
sixi6me aimee d'existence. &c
journal a fait sa marque dams FEST
en- defendant avec vigueur, habile-
t6 ct dignit6 les int6rets caaadiens.
Fluctuations ct souhaits de pros
r6rite continuelle au Messenger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
COMPARAB !

Vous avez chez HALL the T
MAN, au Market Hall, six livres
de French Breakfast Coffee pour
une piastre.
EDMOND BEAUPRE
Commits Canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Une communication de NJ. lie
DR. A. Laurent d. Medina, recue
trop tard pour lie present num6ro.
Nous y ferons droit la semaine
prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
A La TREMPETTE! u!
Serie de Pique-N1que Canadiens.
A LA
= ucrerie
DE
T. FIX. Beaudet ass .


MENDOTA
Mardi, Jeudi, ct Samedl de chaque Sc
maine iuseu'au dix Mai proclaim.
Bi!lets de Passage, de Minneapolis GU de
St-Paul a Mendoza, aller ct reteur, par
la vote du chemin de fer Chicago, Mil.
waukee & St-Paul ; : : so sous.
La Sucrerie est situee sur une lie, dams ia
riviere du Minnesota, d On block seule
ment de la care du chemin de fer, d
Mendoza.
Billets d'Admission 2 la SUCRERIE, so
sous.
Billets en- vente d la Pharmacie de M. j.
P. Gilmore, l05 Central Ave. au magasin
de M. M. "A. Plasse, 100, Central Ave,
ct chez N. Jos. Longtin, rs rue Main,
Sc,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

One Price
Store.
HENNEPIN AVENUE.
Pence Opera .
House Block.
Minneapolis.
Overture de la sais0n du
printemps.
Arrivage dun immen-
Sc stock venant de
PEST.
HARDES FAITES.

pour homme, Jeunes gems ct en-
fants de tout age ct de toutes con-
ditions.
Vous ne trouverez MULE part an
tant de varieties dams lesgouts, la
qualit6 ct les prix de nos marchan-
discs. &.
LIE d6partement DIES HARDES
d'enfants de la maison ROTHS-
CHILDS content toutes les vari6-
tbs imaginables DIES modes r6cen-
tes. Tous ces costumes sont de la
derni6re elegance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

La retraite DIES enfants SQUIRE
demain dams la paroisse Ste Clo-
tide, ct Sc terminera, dimanche
proclaim. =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Tn nouveau journal, "L'Ind6-
pendant Went de paraitre a Fall
River, Mass, en- remplacement du
Castor. Success au nouveau con-
fr6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
Bon marche exceptional.

Cling crosses livres de hon the
pour une piastre, chez HALL the
T MAN, au Market Hall.-Inutile
d'aller ailleurs.
EDMOND BEAUPRE
Commits Canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Les d6peches recues ce matin de
Chicago, annoncent la reelection
de lex-maire HARRISON par une
forte majorit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Mercredi dernier, lie pa1ais de
justice de cette vile est devon la
proie DIES fammes. Cette batisse
valait probablement $4,000 a $780,
600. Les pertes sont lourdes. On
a r6ussi a sauver une bonnie partie
DIES records ct autres titres.
On agite m%aintenant la question
de re%construire la cour dams me
local1te plus centrale ct plus con-
yenable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
HabiuementS pour hon.
mes ct ad0IeScentS.

Choix de hardes dune vari6t6
extraordinaire DIES 6toffes. les plus
n~ouvelles ct de toutes les nuances,
import6es directement DIES fabri-
ques.
Ces habillements sont dune cou-
pc irr6prochable, du style lie plus
fashionable, ct a DIES prix qui de-
fent toute competition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
DeDa[tement deS tai||eurS

CONNIE nous lemons q satisfaire
les gonts les plus dificiles, nous
avons dams CO d6partement les tail
lenrs les plus renommes ct les plus
habiles de la Vile.
Harles faites sur commando ct
q court delai.
Impossible de pouvoir trouver
ailleurs autant de facilities pour sa-
tisfaire ses godts pour le choix des
6tofft's, la coupe, le fni ct l'6l6gan-
ce de nos habillements tant de nos
hardes faites import6es que de cell
les confectionn6es lei sur comman-
de dams notre Department special
de tailleur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
Deces.

En- cette vile, lundi dernier, a
Page de 26 ans, NJ. David Kertson.
Les fun6railles ont lieu ce matin.
a T6glise Notre Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Notre assortment est 6nepuisa-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
A Fun Weld and a B0unteous
Gathering Now Ain,ost Pos
lively Assured us.
Texas Cowmen Threatened by
Cherokee strip nIuGers who
Refuse Texas Passage.
The Chicago strike Approach
Ing n Compromise-Kan,
Hung for Murder.
TEXAS COTTON CRor.


ITS General Condition over the state.
Galveston, July THE well known
house Of Kaufman a. Runge, will to-
morrow issue carefully compiled
report ON the condition of the grow
ing cotton crop in Texas. Their re-
port Is based on $50 returns, embrac.
ing 1877 counties. These returns were
all made between June 30 and July
"a, aud increase in the acreage over
last year is about II per cent.
Their report says: "Planting was
retarded by aprOtracted winter which
accounts for stands being considered
about ten days late when compared
with an average season. There is n
general complaint in northern Texas
and in northern portions of central
Texas of damage by grass worms
which has nesessitated some replan-
ting. The worms have disappeared
but numerous millers and flee are now
causing sears of. the appearance Vi
cotton worms. The other districts are
comparatively tree from these appre.
tensions.
The condition of the plant is good
Our reports show an averge of 40 pei
| teut. III UlOOu huu OF "a per cchl'
forming bolls. With reasonable
weather from now on our cotton croI
promises full yield.
A summary of their returns shows
the condition of the cotton crol
throughoU, the state by sections TO b,
as follows:
Northern Texas: Increased acreag,
as compared with last year, Is pc
cent. Condition of plant: In thre
counties ad,.three.bad to fair, fiv,
fair, five fair TO good, fourteen good
Western Texas; Increased acreag
10 per cent. Condition OF plant: On
county bad TO fair, four fair. three fni
to good, thirteen good.
Southwestern Texas: Increase
acreage 8 per cent. Condition Q
plant: Ten counties iair, seven fai
TO equal, four good.
Coast counties: Increased acreage
IL per cent. Condition of plant:
counties fair, fair to good, s good.
Eastern Texas: Increased acreag
IL per cent. Condition of plaut;
county fair, fair to good, IS good.
Central Texas: Increased acreae
10 per cent. Condition of plant:
counties fair, z fair to good, II goo'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
lNLN a LIIrLE one
GALVESTON GLEANiNGs.
Mayor fuiton's Appointmen,-red
eral OfSicc-IuoIders shaking.

''"a
Galveston, July AT regular
meeting OF the city council yesterday
evening, Mayor Fulton placed in
nominations: Col. George b. Finlay,
for city attorney; John A. McCor-
mick, for city collector; VIM. Stowe,
for city treasurer John Chubb, for
harbor master; b. II. Tolfer, for city
engineer; j, +. Burke, for fire warden,
and ltobt. Gresham, for city sexton
f'inlay received & votes, and McCor-
mick 8, and their nominations were
confirmed. The other nominations
by the mayor were not confirmed by
the council. Action upon the agreed
proposition between the Galveston
water-works company and the water.
supply committe of the council, was
deferred until the next meeting.
The confirmation of Col. Finley ~
city attorney gives general satisfac
tion aud places the legal department
of the city in able hands.
In the district court yesterday eve
ming in the Jennett-Owens contest TO
sheriilalty, the court over.ruled tn,
motion for new trial and counsel TO
the contestec gave notice of appeal
The case will come before the su
preme court at its October term il
Tyler; providing the contestee give
the requisite bond.
I Republican federal oiicc.holder
are becoming quite shaSy and demo
cratic lightning Is expected TO strik
this locality at any moment. The nj
is full of rumors as to removals an
appointments but nothing tangibl
has been developed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
spasmoa,c onoIera IN Toledo.

Toledo. o., July About tifty
Poles implicated in the riot Of June
2s, have been shut up 10 the city prison
since the occurrence. The prison is
badly ventilated, and two and three
were placed in one cell. Several men
have been ailing for several days, and
Yesterday two of them were taken
with spasms and cramps. Physicians
were called and pronounced them
cases of spasmodic cholera. The sick
men were taken to the prison hospi.
tai, and are at present doing well. Al
the prisoners were afterward takcI
into the police court and the prison
was thoroughly cleaned and disin'
fected
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
THE FLAG OUTRAGED
uormons place the stars ana STRIPES
at Hail Mast.

Salt Lake City, July 7.-lndignation
over the mormon act in placing the
American flag mt hplf-mast, continues
undated, anu excited groups con
tinued to discuss the affair all day.
Horace Eldiige. president of the
Deseret National bank, the United
states depository here, says: "lialf-
mast is the proper place for the nag
since we have not more thnn hall oil
our rights The Provo Engineer, a
Mormon paper. had on the ith, the
cut of a coffin, with the inscription,
"Independence died July 4th, 1885.
The Deserct News, church organ
tonight fully justiiies the half-mast
ing Of the flag, in five column edlto'
rial; conclusiyely showing that IT was
done under church authority, ant
claiming that IL was right TO do 1t be
cause liberty was dead in Utah.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
MODS RULE OHIO.
Cleveland Bushes Places are
Closed by the Rioting
Iron Strikers.
The Police Conspicuous by
Their Absence Until After
the Mob withdrnws.
what The wise and Otherw Use
Onee NJ Washington are Do
ing ana Planning.
The Indian Troubles Attract
Most Attention with the
Least Practical Results.
RAGING RIOTERS.
A Mob 81 strikers Possess cleveland,
ohio, ana close business Places.

ohio, nnd close business Places.
Cleveland, July Threat excite
mcnt prevails in the eastern part of
the city this morning.
Twelve hundred strikers from the
iron mills at Newbergh marched into
the city aud visited the Christolm
shot works on Case avenue, an estab-
lishment which is operated by the
Christolms, who also own a contrOll-
ing interest in the Cleveland rolling
mills. The strikers forced the work
men ontfand closed the factory.
They then proceeded TO the Union
Screw works on Case avenue near
Payne street; they were denied admit
lance, whereupon they broke in the
windows and forcibly took possession
of the place.
The workmen hero quit rather than
have trouble aud at this time Q:30 p.
ny the plfce Is being closed.
Seven men were badly hurt by
stones but no intended violence
against the workmen by strikers is
| reported.
At the screw works, which are
partly owned by the Chrisholms, the
III 10 carried everything before them;
the doors were battered down with
heavy pieces of timber aud car pins
were dashed through the windows;
Fayette Brown, president of the COM
pany was struck on the head with II
club and quite seriously hurt; girls
employed in the packing department
tainted, and orders were quickly Civ
en- to stop the engine and cease work
| The strikers then left the CITY aud
returned to the tenth ward.
The police were rapidly moving to-
wards the scene OF the riot when hos
tilitics ceased and they then return cd
to their beats.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
FRANCE


Paris, July THE surrender and
punishment of Thuang and his con-
federate Mandarins will be demai.
ded of the Annamites by the govern
ment and the occupation of AMMAN
by the French will also be insisted on.
Heavy fighting is thought to be incy-
liable. Gen. DE Comcey telcgraphs
undrr date of last evening that quiet
prevails at Hue. lie says: The
Annainites have retreated.
Our troops respected the kings pal
ace which ia full of artistic treasures
of great value. Regent Thuang is in
our hands. Our loss in the fight with
the Annamite garrison was 10 killed
and 62 wounded; of the latter 20 are
seriously hurt. have addressed a
manifesto TO the Annamite people
signed by Thuang and myself de-
nouncing the Annamite ministry as
guilty of odious aggression, ahd we
respectfully summon the king aud
the queen mother to return 10 the
palace from which they had fled. The
Third Zouaves are quartered in the
citadel which is capable of holding
100 troops"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
Cattle ana Horse Growor's Associa-
lion.

ST. Louis, July THE executive
committee which had in charge he
local arrangements tor the holding of
the convention of the National Cattle
and Horse Growers Association mere
last year, held meeting yesterday
afternoon and took preliminary aq-
ton for the second convention which
is 10 meet in this city next mil. The
officers of last year were Reelected
with Major &. {. ltainwatar rs chair
man and he was authorized to appoint
subcommittee aud TO make such 9TH
err arrangements rs are necessary to
bring the iull working machinery
into effective operation. A consider
able fund was left over from last year;
this will be added to and the enter
taininent of delegates to the coming
convention will be on even grander
scale than that of II ear ago.