davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
lie marriage DIES pretres.

Nous avons annonc6 derniere-
ment la decision prise parsla cour
d'Amiens, en- France, brisant avec
une jurisprudence constante ct les
regles de l'Eglise en- declarant va
lides les marriages c~ontractA par
Les pretres. Dams une lettre grave
au Messenger de Toulouse, Mgr
Desprez sleeve contre la situation
.qu'on voudrait imposer 3 l'Eglise
en- France au nom DIES principles
modernes.
aL'Eglise, dit-il, q toujours w
dams les ordres sacr6s une cerAmo-
ME qui consacre Ihomme au servi-
ce de Dieu ct lui impose IN cell
bat perpetual atm de mieux garan-
tir q Ia religion, don't il est le mi
nistre, pint6grite ct Ia puret6 de
son d6vouement. Ce nest done
pas un acte d'ordre purement reli-
gieux pour le pretre que le jour on
Il s'enrole par des serments irr6vo-
cables dams la milice ecclesiastique.
La loi franchise reconna1t Get en-
gagement, ct 81 ellie refuse den
tenir compile quand le pretre ou-
blieux de SEES devoirs SO pr6sente
|devant l'ofAicier civil avec l'inten-
ton de contractor marriage, ellie Sc
met en- contradiction avec elle-me-
me, ellie Sc dejuge, ellie viole Pcs
plrit ct la lettre du Concordat, ellie
porte une atteinte grave q Ia digni-
t6 du sacerdoce catholique, ellie Sc
|fait la complete du malheureux
qui, sous lempire dune passion
aveugle, prefere q la dignite de
range Ia condition dun devoy6 ct
dun renegat.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

L'ordre en- conseil .ordonn ant
l'ex6cution de Riela etc pass6 le.
l2 novembre, jour d'Actions de
Grace.
On dit que c'est intentionnelle-
ment que sir John a choisi ce jour
pour satisfaire 50 vengeance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

Une Canadienne- FRANCHISE de
Detroit, Mademoiselle Paine on
Lapalme, file dun millionaire,
q Gu le don de charmer M. Jones,
aussi millionaire ct s6nateur fe-
d6ral de la Floride. ii q tellement
obsed6 Mile Paine de ses profess
tations d'amour qu'elle refuse alb.
solument de le yoir. Ce nest pas
la premiere Canadienne qn1 q bles-
se le occur dun homme. Nous APP
partenons q une race qui produit
peut-etre les femmes les plus al
mables quill y ait SOUS le soleil 3
peu deception pres. Nos lee
teurs doivent etre dn meme avis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

Baltimore, BE Tres Reverend
E. a. Taschereau, archeveque de-
Quebec, ct Mgr. Gibbons, archeve-
que de Baltimore viennent d'etre
NOMINEES cardinaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

Une personne respectable ct en-
aui nous avons lieu d'avoir toute
confance, nous rapporte le fat sui
vant:
Monseigneur Tach6 aurait dit,
dams une reunion B OTTAWA, qu'at-
tribuer q Riel ia responsibilities du
meurtre des Reverends P4re Fafard
ct Marchsnd 6tait une odieuse ca
lomnie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

Une LEGION en- pohtique.-Mon
fills, souviens-toi, quand tn offriras
ties services au public, qu'un NOR
ceau de sucre attire toujours plus
de mouches quill peut s'y en- pla-
Ger. C'est la premiere lecon dams
la politique americans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
i La lalcisation des hopltaux
de Paris.

LA laicisation des hopitaux de
Paris a cause une diminutlon 81
sensible des legs fats q ces eta
easements que cette question
commence a inspirer de yves in
qui6tudes. On estime que la perte
de cette aimee s'el9vera au moins
q six millions de francs. Les per-
sonnes qui demandaient q grands
cris rexpulsion des soeurs de cha
rite sonc les premi6res aujourd'hui,
8 s'6lever contre leur remplacement
par DIES infrm1eres laiques. Dams
les reunions publiques qui out lieu
presque chaque jour Ton proteste
contre lie systame actuel d'admi-
%nistration des hopitaux ct Ton de-
mande lie reimbursement des soeurs
de charlie. P%lusieurs %orateurs ont
violemment reproche au gouVerne-
ment d'avoir porte dams les hopi-
taux la guerre quill fat q Ia reli-
gion ct celia au seul d6triment des
malades ct des malheureux.
Un exemple frappantd de Ia sup6-
riorit6 dune administration priv6e
a etc cite par Pun DIES orateurs qui
a rappel6 que l'hopltal Saint-Jac-
ques a ete cree, il y a vingt ans,
avec un capital de 600 francs, ct
quill depense m%aintenant chaque
aimee cling cent mile francs. Il
ny a pas d'h6pital q Paris PENDANT.
plus de services ct don't l'adminis-
tration soft aussi bonnie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

Pour $l.O0 VOWS achetez IN gal
Ion de CIaret pur ct excellent, 8 la
Oampagnie des Wins dc Il Califor-
ME. 253-2s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

~.
NoTAIRE PUBLIC.
No. | Is Nicollet Avenue.
AGENT
(REAL EsTATE)
q pagence exclusive pour la vente dun
grand nombre de Lots dams les differents
quarters de la Vile.
40 Lots sur la 6ieme Avenue Nord.
10 dams La East Side Addition.
5 " la Bakers Addition pres d,
Motor Line.
2 la Crepeau's addition.
% III la 7ieme Avenue Nerd.
" ct deux maisons sur Ia 12e Az. NE.
l 8 6leme rue NE. adjoignant IA,
Lar0se.
A 2nd Rue North-East.
"a bon marche GA acres adjoignant IL
beau village d'Osseo, pres de l'Egliss Of
une 6cole modele.
Maferiaux au montant de 1900 dollars
+avanc6s q ceux qui veulent batlr dams
Tradition "a. g. Lorlng Heme Ave. Nord.
Termes de paiements sulyant le deslr
des achetcurs.
AVENDRE q tres has plix I'm Lot ct
une bonne maison dams la South Minnea-
polls Addition paur $500. q
Dix Lots dams Ia Ramsey and Lock
wood addition, entire les rues Winter ct
Spring, 10 Blocks de l'Eglise Notre- Dams
de Lourdes.
Pavement faciIes.
3 Lots ct deux mais0ns sur 10 4ieme
Ave. ct 12ieme rue Nord.
Une belle terro de $40 acres wee unit
bonnie maison, I'm grange, hangar. 500
boisseaux de MATS, 150 bolsseaux d'avol.
ne, A vaches, s genisses, I'M faucheuse,
ct autres % cochens. Instruments ora
torres dams lie c0mt6 de Freedom, az mill
les de Lake mills, lie sol 4 tres fertile, iet
100 acres on culture.
a vendre Oh q 6changer pour DIES pro-
pri6t9s de vile.
II MY 6 pas de meilleurs avantages
pour ceux qui desirent s'etablir u une
ferme.
UNsLOT ct une bonnie maison sur la
6teme rue Nord pour $1.6O0 pres de la
2Oieme Ave. ceci est I'm ger placement.
A LOUER q bon marche %plusieurs
maisens ct magasins SUI. La Washington
Ave. Sud, ct dams Pest Minneapolis.
Avendre GU q 6changer plusieurs fer
mes dams lie csmte dc Hennepin.
Les personnes voulant acheter, vendre
ca echanger des propri6tes, fermes pour
lots do vile trouveront quill est de leurs
interets de transiger " lui; Giles pour
ront faire des placements tres avantageux
dams le cours dsce printemps. L'automne
proclaim les prlx scront certainement
plus elev6s.
Termes de placements tres faciles. II q
aussi plusieurs maisOns . Louer. Rendez
lui une visite OF vous vOus convaincreZ
que vous peuvez faire des placements
tres a~vanrageux.
Rappelez yous que tous ceux qui ont
aehete I'M ou 2 Lots il y q quelques an
n6es sont aujeurd'hui a l'aise, les ayanta-
ges sont aussl grands aujourd'h hui, dams
q,lelques ann6es d'ici, YOU v0us rej0ni-
rez d'avoir achete I'm Lot en- phiver 1885.
Compatriotes pour assurer le bien 6tre
de vos families, devenez proprietaires
dun GU plusieurs Lets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

Un curieux dlcton annamite sur
les Chinois:
En- Chine, tout est q lenvers:
|C'est pourquoi Ia queue des Chi
nois leur pousse sur la tete."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
STATIONS.

Wilmar, Morris st Browns Valley Of
Breckenridge,
Fergus Falls, Meorhead, Fargo, Crooks
ton, St. Vincent ct Winnipeg, !,
Train d'Accemmodation ponrSt. Cloud
via Monticello ct Clear water,
Train REORGANIZATION pour St.Ceud
via Anoka ct Elk River,
Bfeckenridge, Wahpeton, Casselten'
Hope, Portland, Mayv1lle, Crooks
tor, Grand Forks, Devils Lake ct st
Vincent, !,
Fergus Fails, Mosrhsad, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Devils Lake, Larinere, Ne
che ct Winnipeg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

In tr6sor. II y a quelques
iours, M. Gallant, du village de Ia
Petite Lorraine, au Cap Breton,
laissait 6chapper une tete de betail.
En- poursuivant lanimal, IL sc heur.
ia lie pied contre I'M petit monticu-
le, ct d ga grande surprise, il Wit
rouler devant lui DIES pieces d'ar-
gent. II Sc pencha ct deterra une
bo1te qui contenait pres de $4,000
en- esp6ces.
Ces monnaies 6taient des 6cus
ct DIES doubles 6cus frapp6s d Pef.
fgie de Louis XIV. Dun cote,
elles portaient en- exergue les let
tres Lud XIV D. G. +. r. Sur lie
revers, Giles ont trois feurs de lys,
couronnees entourees dune guir-
lande Oh l'on lit Benedactum 1880,
sat momen Domini. Autour DIES
pieces Sc lisent les mots Fac re.
gem Domino s0lvNm.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

-chors-darm A4rantss ur la ine complete. #
LIGNE OoURTE ENTIRE 81. PAUL. EFT M!NMEAPoLIs zoo
!. soao M 1890 n 1880 IN, 1891 N, 1880 p m, $3.50 p m, 2e p q, 3.e
5 n > d, 4se pm, $50 I'm, $500 s:op M, $50 n, 7aop m, sOeP N $3.50
Z - nxnovtd AZ 1inneanoIs-23O 4 IA, $3.50 M 1870 m, 7:30a m, *745 am, 500
: = $40 a $3.50 q, 1890 N, 11.o0a NJ, 1880 IN, 10 "a, 1880 m 1:o0p N,
1ao5 =, 1907 n 800 ;asp N, 1907 M $50 ? NJ *S4' m $3.50 p M *S4Sp M
"1og g j. M Lac ttrainam sent auoidiens, excepte les suivants *Ex Dimanche, tex. Sa,
med. TEx. Lundi. A Sanpedi pour Wahpeton seulemert B Ludi dc Wahpc-
Ten seF1sfyEs POUR La VENTE DIES BILLETs-st. Paul, Union Depot, cdn
DIES ns Sc yrMINNEAPoLIs-.U Depot, Bridge square; Nc. 10 Nicel-
let House Block. 80
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
DIOCESE DE ST-PAUL.

DIOCESE DE ST-PAUL.
REaLEMENTs POUR LIE cAREME.
10 Tous les jous du careme ex
cept6 le dimanohe, sont jours d.
jenne d'obligation.
20 L'obligation du lefine impli'
que pabstinence de nourriture, ex.
cepte d un repas dams la journ6e
excluant par Ia meme l'usage de ls
viande.
SO Dependant, par une dispense
du Saint-Siege, pusage de la wan
de est permits 3 I'm repas, tous les
jours, except6 le mercredi ct le
vendredi de chaque semaine, le sa-
medi de la semaine DIES Quatre-
temps ct les 4 derniers jours du
careme.
40 L'usage du poisson ct de Ia
viande nest pas permis au meme
repas.
so L'usage de la graisse dams Ia
preparation des ailments est per-
mis-, q Exception du Mercredi des
Cendres ct du Vendredi Saint.
Go Une collation. n'excedant pas
la quatrieme partie dun repas or
dinaire peut etre prise lie solr: l'u-
sage du poisson, du beurre, du frc-
mage ct des eufs est permits 3 Get.
te collation.. La coutume
permet aussi de prendre le matin
une tasse de cafe, de the on de
chocolat clair avec une petite tram
che de pain.
70 LIE precepte du jeune oblige
sous peine &c peche grave. Pour
DIES raisons sp6ciales les classes de
personnes suiyantes sont examples
de robligation du jenne 3 IN re-
pas: Int, les jeunes personnes tau
dessous dell ans ct les vieillards;
2nt, les infrmes; 3nt, ceux qul sont
engages aux travaux durs GU q des
emplois dune nature tres fatigan-
te; Ant, les femmes ence1ntes ct les
%nourrices.
Ceux qui s'excusent eux-memes
GU qui cherchent a s'exempter de
robligation du jedne doivent salts
faire leur conscience que leur en-
pechement deienner est motive par
une incapacit6 r6elle ct non par
esprit de gourmandise. Dams tous
les cas- de doute, lis doivent prem
DIRE Pavis de leur pasteur; ct tous
ceux qui sont exempts doivent SET
forcer de suppl6er en- autant qu'ils
le peuyent 3 la non-observance du
ienne, en- s'imposant d'autres p6ni-
fences; lis doivent de concert avec
les autres fdeles, Sc devouer 3 la
ct au recueillement, faire
des actes de contrition ct de dou-
leur de ,leur p6che, commencement
a pesprit de IEglise dams CO saint
du car6me.
SO LIE precepte de abstinence
de la yiande est d'obIigation pour
tous, q Exception DIES jeunes en-
fants ct des personnes malades.
90 Les personnes qui sont dams
Timpossibilit6 de je1ner par raison
d'infrmite on de travaux durs, ETC.,
peuvent faire usage de viande q
tous les repas les Jours Oh pabsti-
nence do la viande nest pas de.
commandment.
Par un indulte special pusage de
la viande est aussi permits tous les
samedis de pannee, excepte quand
un jour de jenne tombe le samedi.
Les pasteursf eront DIES exercices
particulars de devotion dams leurs
propres 6glises, q des temps don
mes, durant 1e careme. Des ms
dun caractere pratique
sur les devoirs chretiens, la nature
des sacrements, la preparation pour
leur due reception, devront etre
donn6es dams ces occasions.
Nous recommandons instrument
pour tous les vendredis du ca1eme
Ia devotion du chem1n de la Croix.
JOHN IRELAND,
Eveque de St-Paul.
St-Paul, Ter mars 1886.
- Tr bts - a-8-=G-T1 @sLWEH-&EI--- -----.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

lie steamer aOregon," capitaine
Cottier, parti de Liverpool le 10
mars en- destination pour New
York, est venu en- collision ayec
un autre vaisseau ct a 6te telle-
ment endommag6 quill s'est enfon-
c6 quelques heures apres. On ma
pasde perte de vie ad6plorer; mails
on loue peu Ia maniAre don't les
matelots Sc. sont. conduits en- cette
circumstance. La cargaison evalu6e
A$250,000 est enforcement perdue.
Sur 598 sacs de MALE quill y await
9 bord iln'y on a pas Gu IN seul
de sauv9.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

g !. PAUL, TAYLoR's FALLs 8 HlNCKLEY.
Daily except Sunday,
Lv Min pos 4.3o pm Ar Min pos 3 pm
LvStPaI ArTFals Ar Cir burg Ar HI'kley
500 pm 75Opm 9.20pm $50 pm
LHi'kley LG'burg LIT Falls AT st Paul
$50 am 90 am $50 a m 8 30 am
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
ST. Paul and Duluth R. R.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT
UNION DEPOT. STANDARD
CENTRAL TIME.
THROUGH TRAINS.

Lv Min'po's 100 am Ar Min'pe's 40 pm.
dts $50 pm dto 500 am
LyS st Pal Ar Dul'th Lv Dul'th Ar st Pa'l
t8.lOam t2.30pm 1905 pm t8.10pE.
1000 pm $3.50 am 81O.25 pm 1875 am.
tDaily except Sundy. 9Every day. icon
meet Duluth with N.P.R.R. for Superior
& Ashland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

Washington, 15--L'hon. Michel
Hahn, membre du congress pour Ia
Louisiana a Ste trouv4 mort ce ma
tin baignant dams son sang. L'hon.
Hahn est mort d'h6morrhagie pull
caus6e par IN acces de
toux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

Un caporal ases soldats:
-Au commandment de: Haltel
Ton rapproche vivsment le pied.
qui est 3 terre de celui qui est en-
Fair ct Pon reste immobile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
sT. PAUL AND

SALTWATER sUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv StPal ArSt'watr LvSt'watr ArStPa'l
1890 pm 1.45 pm 1910 am 11.5t am
7.0Qpm SIS pm SIS pm 6.4Opn:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18

~PARDEssUs,
sURTOUTs,
P~ANTALoNs.
OAPEAUX,
CAsQUEs.
N

Habillements pour gareonsf de
toute taille. Pardessus pour gar
cons et hommes fats. Habllle-
ments pour enfants de tout age;
Sous-vetements, Bonnetterle, Gl-
lets, Articles de toilette. Vous fe,
rez des economies en- achetant 7
chez nous. Notre assortment est.
immense, DIES meilleures qualities
ct 5 des prix qpidefent toute com
petition.
Tous les Canadiens sont speciallee-
ment invites ! aller vlsiter l e
grand magasin de hardes, cha
peaux, casques, pardessus, az
No 200 Hennepin Ave.
Original 8 9
One Price
Clothing Store.
Eft DEMANDED
L. ~DESRoslER4, Z
populaire commits canadien iran
lcais de Reimbursement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-18
REDUCTION DUN TIERS.

G,T. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA RAILWAY. AGNE CoURTE
0POUR FARGO. La seus yos ferle pour Winngeg ct les provinces britannia
70 da Nord- Oucst-Tableau dos heures. 80 49, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
ALL SORTS.

Yesterday afternoon a University car was
derailed on the suspension bridge. and
blocked up behind, line of vehicles a half
mile long. The first car going in an oppo-
site direction was stopped while its driver
went to his friends assistance, and another
long line was blocked up. AS soon as the
first car was started another followed suit
and the blockade continued. oh, yes, the
suspension bridge meets every want.
You often hear of Ed. Davenport visiting
silver mines in Colorado, Mr.. Pillsbury visit
ing his gold mines in Mexico, and others visit
ing their mines somewhere else,'' remarked
County Auditor Mcdonald yesterday, as a
reporter entered his Office; 'but Just cast
your eyes on that" he continued, casting
piece of what appeared to be black rock. and
weighing trife less than a ton, at the re-
porter THAT is piece of iron ore from nv
mine at Lake Vermillion, St. Louis county.
and it will assay 65 per cent pure iron. The
lodges have SO much iron in them I'D there
that the hardware men often go out when
then run short on nails and knock off a few
hundred splinters of this ore, and their Gus
toners never know the difference IT'S a
great country up there, and you can find
more iron to the square inch than in any
other county in the United States.'
Patrol Driver Curtis-You can say that th a
Plummer drum corps will meet at the hal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
WANT THEIR PAY.
Working men Claim They arc not
TREATED Faifiy at the Exposition.

Treated Fairly at the Exposition.
The two hundred workmen employed at
the Exposition complain that they have
been very shabbly treated. Wednesday
they waited at the building to receive their
pay, but were told to come later in the af-
ternoon, when they were told to come
around in the morning. Yesterday morn
ing came, but no pay. They hung about
the building until Mr.. Brooks appeared. In
answer to the question as to when their
pay was to be given he indifferently replied,
''Oh, next week some time, perhaps"
Finally he intimated that the men might
get their money some time to-day; he didn't
know just when. He also stated that the
not been given to him for some reason. A
mnn who had charge Of the
the bricklayers stated that the reason for
the delay was that S. G. Gale, the chair
man of the building committee. was asleep,
he having exhausted himself by his super
human efforts during the past month.
Yes. S. G. Gale sleeps while 200 men
stand around waiting for the money they
earned" answered some of the workmen,
and they withdrew in disgust. After
consultation they decided to employ an at
torney and commence suit to recover the
value of their services for the two days
they have lost in waiting to be paid off.
The men state that this treatment is in ac-
cordance with the general course that has
been followed toward them. Most of
them are poor men, and when they fail to
receive their wages are Sorely inconveni-
enced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Detective Sullivan Narrowly Escapes
Being Shot by Charles Hughes,
Desperate.
Two Hundred Workingmen Will Sue the
Exposition for Wages They Have
Not Received.
President Small Talks About the Soda
Motors-A Real Estate Man
Arrested.
g. A. r. Commander Fairchf1d in the
City-A Warm Day-Cold Water
Convention.
A CLOSE CALL.

ssYild Cat, Attempts to Shoot Dctec-
tive Sullivan, But is Prevented by
Detective King
Charles Hughes, alias 'Wild Cat' is one
of the most desperate characters that have
infested Minneapolis. He halls from Mem
phiS, but more recently from Chicago. and
in both places, as we'll as other cities that
he has deprecated, he has the reputation of
being very dangerous man. Early yester-
day morning he feloniouSly attempted the
life of Detective John Sullivan, but
his intentions were happily frus-
trated by the quick and plucky ac-
ton of Detective King. The scrimmage
happened in this way: Four disorderly
men were making night hideouS with their
orgies III a hallway on Second avenue
south, attracting Officer Mcnamara to the
scene. He gave warning that unless the
diversion was stopped he should make ar
rests, No heed was paid to him and sum-
moning the aid of Detectives King and
Sullivan the arrest of the four was affected.
King took two of the prisoners and McNa-
mara and Sullivan one each. Hughes, or
''Wild Cat" as he IS better known. ran
across the street and leveling a large self-act-
ingrevolver at Sullivan's head, muttered be-
tween his clinched teeth: LET that man
go or I'll blow your head off, you --w
Detective King was four feet in the rear.
He sprang upon wild Cat" knocking him
down, breaking the bridge of his nose and
disarming him. but in so doing King let his
prisoners loose and they took leg bail. AS
'Wildcat'' is powerful man and boasts
that he has notches in his revolver tallying
the number Of men he has killed, King.
work is deserving of especial commentator
Hughes is a man who will shoot, and
would have executed his threat had it not
been for Kings summary action. Hughes
was held to the grand jury in the munich
pal court yesterday. and in default of
S., 600 bonds, was remanded to the county
iniI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27
GETTING READY.
The w. c. T. U. Preparing for the
National Convention

A meeting was held at the First Baptist
church yesterday afternoon of the members
of the different unions and the executive
committee Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union. The various arrangements
for the reception and entertainment of dele
gates to the national convention, to be held
at Minneapolis in October, were discussed.
Miss A. M. Henderson, from the railroad
committee, reported that reduced fair had
been secured, and that every state and ter
ritory will send delegates. Mrs. George Il.
Miller reported that no place for the meet
ing had been secured, and asked for further
time. 1t was decided that DR.. Chase should
deliver the address of welcome from the
pastors. President Northrop for the city,
Gov. Hubbard for the state, and Mrs. N.
FL. Winchell for the local unions.
The finance committee was enlarged,
the following ladies being appointed to
serve upon it: Mrs. Powell, Mrs. o. w.
Griffith, Mrs. Dexter Thurber, Mrs. Will
lam Lawrence, Miss Nellie Prior, Miss
Willy, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. White, Mrs.
George III. Miller, Miss Anna Anderson.
Mrs. Motfett and Mrs. Hoblett were ap-
pointed to see about hotel and boarding
house accommodations.
Mrs. Temple, Miss Gertrude Cotton, Miss
Matte Wagner, Miss Wilson, were added to
the reception committee.
Mrs. FL. E. Challenger and Mrs. Whites
were appointed committee on badges.
Miss Eva Mcintyre will officiate as the
official reporter, having been elected to that
position at the last convention