davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Calling again still louder, little girl soon
appeared, hastily climbing the stairs. She
looked tinid and anxious, as II fearful OF a
scolding, though her face was sweet and
gentle, with pretty brown eyes.
'.Did you call me Mrs Petersr she asked
''Can youi should think did See here;
want 10 go out. and you must mind baby
TIL / como back"
Little Christie, though only years old.
TOOK the fat baby from his mother, and sat
down on n stool near ths fire. She did her
best 10 amuse her young charge; but he was
strong and active, and the little nurses arms
and back ached sorsly before Mrs Peters
came back again
Chrissie's father was q sailor in the navy;
sometimes he was away months, and even
years, at time, and as he could not take his
little girl with him, he paid Mrs. Peters 10
look after her, fer her mother had died when
she WIS but baby. Her father thought She
was happy and comfortable; he did not know
how rough and unkind Mrs Peters could be
az times, nor how hard she worked his little
daughter Though she was so young, Mrs
Peters made her help in the house and go
errands, besides nursing the heavy baby, and
that was the hardest work of ell Then, too,
bOo
hard words, and even blows till all the happy
caild like brightness died out Of the young
face and she looked old and thin.
She never complained; there was no one to
tell her troubles to, and she expected no re-
lief But relief came. God, who never for
gets even the young sparrows, did not forget
poor Christie, but in his own way worked her
deliverance.
One day Mr.. Peters came home and said
that gentleman had offered him n good
situation some thirty miles away, and they
must all 90 next week; but he could not take
ChriSsie, as he had told the gentleman he
only had one child, and he was not going to
take two.
"Of course not" repliedfhis wife; ''she
must go TO her grandmother's: she ought 70
have gone there at first, but there was some
family quarrel. believe
Where does she liver
''Near York, some seventy to eighty miles
from here. But the child is strong; she can
walk it.
Mr. Peters had unbounded faith in his
wife, and thought she must know best, so be
lsft her 20 make all arrangements Wher
the week was over Mrs. Peters called Chrissie
70 her, and giving her two shillinss and a
paper with her grandmothsr's address, told
her she must start on her journey.
"Eow arm I 70 know my wayr asked the
little maiden, without a thought Of disputing
the arrangement.
why. ask people. You have n tongue in
your head. haven't your With which short
farewell little Chrissio was sent away"
She walked bravely down the road, taking
one turning after another, till night came on
A she was slowly stumbling down a dark
IAaa a lahornr nrrnztad her With.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Il never saw homer look Ike hat re-
marked = reporter. ~ho bad ordered toast
and honey for ais breakfast. II never saw n
honey csaab locx - rbits or = a. usiforra
Vel. sir. reg "a tie water. 'Iil 20 yea
iuto tie serret Thas = Tnanufacturnd horev
The cozss = Tnaaaszcfursd rov q = White
wax Eos4s srs naede 20 tse saspe sad sra
rsg1ni-s5 sad tte kesfsd way IS poured IN
and bac1rss Al imitation ko1eTcorub A
piece q ttis conao j. PLACED IN - Jar ard the
Hrnp poorsd n TheT cant MAKE \ sood
imitation. Shca-h. nearly every ors ~ho calls
far honey detects tsc iEaktasfcn. 1te rax -
~siter. s1i th@n it = anp,ea saat y j. should
a. izto the raoseh Il = n1ch cbesper thza
rs-l ea7--h hore7. snd sezset Ees - ~urriv
~ hczeT r81s sbcrt and ths rsrfrsc<srei
kss=ev hss - % ased. New < ork ksal sH-d
ETare~z
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14
a VALENTINE TO NJ LADY LOVE.


A rnkv fase from snow -ciond's tresss
Upon tac lakes calm surface fch,
A moment snd T. sunk % rest,
Forever thcace invisible.
A tiny spark ascended high.
From heat e fsrnsce all s-ioV.
Bu. a. Il touched the coii DARK s'-T.
Twas q1enched an1 dizapre4rcl Gov
g, - back ny life q lake. q SKY
TiSe ror-- s~ret recoznitioa Fiv-.
Sore tertsr 1zcra 81 eufy.
That though I'm lost iu t1ce hTe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14
GRANDMA'S VALENTINE.

HRTSSIE, Chris
Eie, are you thereg"
was shouted by .
harsh voice, as .
tall woman leaned
over the stairs and
10 ok Q d q O W Il
"Dear met what a
trouble other folks
children are, To be
suret' she added, as
no reply came 10
her call. "Wher-
ever can she have
got soF
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Pr-r-ietor ~ Es~ Tcrk na1v Ns~vpsper
snxrly -i aca go wsats tas r-atssr ~ -
yca fsfso-z 7 never -~zf 81 r-T ffs --Ca 2
sfced. nsswxssa. dr. sosA wcTtaless
rrssrse5 ss@s< - this mornings s<ce.
MsGexlcg ksdlt-r al z1-rr. ssr Ire r15
siiuxizx esie0r wx< r-.avs5 - 81, 3>tsined e.
hszze - seessnk II ~1ka@zs a 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

DONOGHrE-At the fesi6snoe x her grand
son. D D. Crowley. 10. - ie tisone st Ms.
Cssherine Ioscghue. wife o, Daniel Deuoghue
aged - years
Funeral from ST. James church oo Wednesday
rao.nipg. az so'ciocE
CHEeEnRO-fn Paris township. Monday
February * isSs. +. Grant Chesobro. aged -
year.
rrsersi Thursday. from the late rssidesce. 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14
ST. MARKS Caols.
a IIttl. Erples-sntuess Lass saaa.y
Mcrning.


There . trouble brewing in e. Marks
shoir. On SUNDAY morning lsst tie plate
so nor passed - ne nem oers a. has been
the custom ner-tofore. A. the ciose of toe
servirrs Dr. Fair called TIE chcir boys inso
fhs chapel and ted them that q lsfs tie
cfferng from he cbeir bad aos been worth
fsking ap. lt bad consisted Of only = fs~
penuieS. and thaf fha choir had cost tke
ssuroh shcst $50 daring the past vsar
To his statement enc q ths gantsenter 90
iecfesi. stating thst BE sd act wish 81 cau-
trssiict clergyman. hut thsf IN his opinion
tie ehoir ast not c1st St Marks charch
tao during thst tirse. The rector remarked
tnet he Rad tne nErrss ard fsets 70 prove
his ssserti0n. eut these ne ehoir mem 5ers
did not care - go. Alter le9 nlor@ re-
marks On tae sab scf ne choir eff tha
chorch. As ths evening service osly three
Gentlemen. sside f1u, t6e ies6er. scpeared.
ths SCAR af ne nternine seeming 10 hsve
creafst some considerable dassansfscticn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

kisrx.iy stssoded and enthusiastic rue-t-
ir9 "a re Crsck-s Cinh vss heia s~t svsa-
fnx A c,rnrnittee ~se appointed - srrsszs
f,,r fhe Improvement u he xresnds. A
larxe nuneer ef applications for Demser-
ship hs~e ceen r-ceived and the acnneers
ssons8er IA sntiook Coz the esrainz sesso1
xsry sro<ssss<
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14
The Debt Cleared on.

The debt on the Fountsin-st. Baptist
church fourteen months sgo was $l2700,
and on this was paid 81 400. leaving $4,000
TO be paid. OF this amount Rev. Upper
and others secured subscriptions 10 the
amount Of $9.sl7. still leaving $fs3 to be
raised. After the Sunday morning service
over $500 was raised in subscriptions, thus
clearing the entire debt
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

NAsss1sTos. Fso. I4-LixhE s.1os. fol-
ls.a1 ~ es5i1sr. az ssafner- fresn - efisz
slA1is sliaing - aortheriF.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Salvation OIL will cure luu1bsgo and back
ache. 1Ey II cDcs. Price 25 ceuts betue
uenlion--Leok 80 your interest save
doctor bills by using DR. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Dr.. Booth, Of the Medical Destitute. viii
BE- ct the Bridge Street House ThursdAy.
February 18th. This iDstiistion has re
Gently teen conseliSsfed with the Curative
Institute oi Inns. Ohio. ~hich l. under the
special care 81 one Of the finest sUFxeons Ia
the United States. More c1rss ~ tumoTs
cancers. piles and al ferms of nsc.Fs cured
bv these dec'ors th1n anv hss isstituiieus
vest Of Nsw York city. Gall and ses them.
Advice free
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

HANDED EER TEE VALENTINE
AL this was twenty years ago. That little
lover Is new the proud father Of a httls girl
3years Old, and hor mothers named used 70
be Annie Shepherd. What became Of tbs
valentine don't know, but believe my boy
still thinks have that half dollar hidden
away somewhere among my possessions
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

tafu OF 1hAnbs
The Custer Guard wnh TO extend their
sincere thanks TO the following business
men who so genero usly donated many use
ful as well IS ornamental articles toward
furnishing their new srmory:
Brown & Sehier, Noigt, Herpolsheimer
{. +. & Ii. l.. Belknsp q Company.
Putnam 4 Brooks Compton Bros,
IA. A. Hydorn. Geo. A. Hall,
A. III. Fow.e, James Bayne,
Brig. Gen. /. &. Smith Col. J. G. Herkner,
f. w. Fox, Crockett & Hoppins,
BerKey & Cav. WiddicombFurniture
VIM. A. Berkey, Company.
Phoenix Furniture Oriei Furniture Co.
Company, III. LEONARD, Sons &
Aldine Crate Co, Company.
Sproul i BIC Gurrin, Heury Smith,
Arthur Meigs & Co.
And the following for the loan of flags,
pictures and other articles used at their re-
ception February 10:
Giant Clothing Co., Star Clothing Co..
Tower Clothing Co., A. V. Paatlind.
G.. X. & |. X. r., Clarendon Hotel,
Col. s. Wells, 6rsnd Rapids Fire
Berles & Wurzbnrg. Department,
A. L. Stockweil, Gum Hardware Co.
/. K. Wilson, Prof w. l.. knowles,
ID. g. Henry d Co., Harvey d Heystek,
Brsdfeld q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Telephone = ~ your printinE-ssvnour
& Ma
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

suickly lsss ses ks1zs - show tAs trs@sasv
- ksr Eaosksr
wAsa AAzls A1a disappeared he stood
vita ~ hssos ia has peeka~s far nzinute
and tesn t~Saae&ng - sAistie Fissfaliy be
uaArchea Pso2-ly hesas. 49, Be hz1uE eoAls
fAr t.sfoxs hs f0ond 4 naaao<T % tyoss sllsszing
. lit<le kstsea. TAs res. he esa tel
A<znaHs. di1z1 lzssza ~ te3r ny clolhes
nor - set NJ uoae blaed pg l,.si thesn Nklis
boys haa tk.s poor h.tls kiooSls 81 q Cat ana
seFe ss<shlEz a VIA Piecss ~ bsack. Ana /
s@la; sop thStf s1a tAss saia. Hhe ere
yeaF sad | shewea tksas who / WAS. xna,
mamma. keres tAe cat. sad Fbosss gimme
some zaBk Ter her, sza some broad and but
~ fer Eas vita sugar o. top. TIE salentlas
--eA, shs alezt say : wore. bat ] GUESS sas
bkea 4 Al ths sane. ! skArno1 the verse N
d AID i'li s<y 1t Ia sck0ol Friday la
Why Shes.t blush 70 own ray ieses
us love ttkt rules the rS1i-as sboyog
Way SAoaie 6lash 10 s4y 70 al
Thai sIrtss holds nay hssrx IL shrsls
And he dad. with lordly, defiant air.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14
Rrinkerhnff Syatem

TlTIfih htTIIVII y NItfft
o. kreti fscsfutEl and hrsssfior Cures
fILfr NI4holI fkth 4.atfttkN
AkIfl ot CAfffEfA
sOac fok fAiLJkt III NtfE
<alfe all it'fDs oi . cri1l snI tfeiiac i1lsrg
81 sAe<ses ailstlf otnen fisillla. i>eait- retFia
fiuriti.s 0c SlrlQnrt iK kiet44tiyss Al<a
clilrk is IA ilfefslit,l lhf rsint 81 ftsHis
fisaiife. 'attiiinE fUss kud .sstinl ficn Sore
nesa sofn,e b. heek. ~ 0auN cuIa-liPsti~1 ~
Ca ffhcs. 0Hu heavy De- nt 07 tIruiak l1 he
feeitflH. tcs'a a. MA 90 snl fEin RI sioio&ra az
ei,1Dnca ar 'osiluE So rtl.crf' nfsstAtinn
warn ytai tcnd iaf A. naEf iook ioiltlianisIk
ne a. fhe ftpresrat tnfite a. fhis sesten
DR.. w. 81. CHRISTOPHER
ftrmElielfiy Inestsu e. a aonlee slre<i
~ idalColllA ll.ii oioEI tficc hoalk 49, o.
y m. d2iiy sactpl Wednesday sna fsusstsy
Senda, ; e. b al Take elefaloG a. hCu4 ~
and 40 O0usgil .Al1sn ttrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Flas.i vs-t only = ssrssoal : Nora
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

NTw CoScFns
Charlie. K. sevmoar and Jaross .. wui-
having rurchs~sd tlFe lnferfs; ~ n. III.
Colesiock. .a TIE late frm II lolestock 4
Seymour, have formed = psrins -ship under
f1e stv.s ~ SermeUr a Mr.. f3r fhs pnr-
pses of dUise rsnsTsl ioh printing basi-
nsss. 4 Cur orders solicited.
s. sb6 - Pssri Street.
Telephone No. 6s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Don't wait until our sale closes and then regrstit
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-14

Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silks Corsets, Hosiery, En-
cries. htc., still 0nc-Quarter on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
ST lie part1 d6mocratlque a 4t'

ST lie part1 d6mocratlque a Ste
battu aux den1eres elections dams
du Maine, les Cauadiens
peuvent du moins Sc f6liciter dune
belle victoire. Quatre DIES n0tres
ont 6t6 6lus, de meme qu'en 1884,
Ce sont: pHon. NJ. Daniel Cote,
negoc1ant, de Biddeford; pHon.
J. e. Cloutier, menuisier-e
neur, de Lewiston; NJ. Eloi r.
Michaud, maitre de poste ct mar.
chand, de Frenchville, ct NJ. Jos.
Martin, marchand, de Van Buren,.
Hon. M. Cloutier est r6publi-
cain, les trois autres d6mocrates.
MATS celia ny fat rien. LIE fat
que ces messieurs sont. Canadlens-
f'raneais prime toute autre consi-
Iteration. Eft nous les f6licitons
bien cordialement du success qu'ils
viennent de remporter. L'6l6ment
francais est represents, pressure
sans interruption, a la Legislature
du Maine, depuis l849.
Bravo!
lie TravaW eur, de Worcester.
M. j. g.. Cloutier est frere de
NJ. Cloutier notre compatriote 81
connu CONNIE constructor d'ek
VQteUrs,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
le DR.. Pinault quitta Minneapolis
pour aller s'6tablir q st. Michael.
| on hahifait 90 famma

le d.. Pinault quitta Minneapolis
pour aller s'6tablir q st. Michael.
Oh habitat sa femme.
Sa nomination CONNIE candi-
dat au poste de coroner nous prou
We dune facon indeniable que Ia
CONNIE a Minneapolis, notre sym
pathique compatriote a gu Sc faire
apprecier CONNIE m6decin, CONNIE
homme, CONNIE citoyen ct CONNIE
r atriote. Tous les Canadiens Fran
GALS du comt6 Wright voteront
pour le DR.. Pinault parcequ'H est
digne de r~epr6senter notre natlo-
nalit6.
II reste encore a faire les nom-
limitations pour 6chevins. Que
nos compatriotes continent q pre-
senter DIES Candidats dlgnes d'eux-
memes; mails qu'ils sachent 5ien
quill vaudrait mieux pour eux
metre pas repr6sent6s que de l'etre
par DIES gems qui~ attireralent sur
eux la administration on la plti6 de
leurs colleagues.
81 un de nos repr6sentants re
colt un camoufet, CO nest pas lui
seul qui est affect6 c'es+ notre ma
tionalit6 tout entiere.
Done pas de parti pris, pas plus
que d'engouement.
Les assemblies generates Won't
commenc-r a avoir lieu.
Assistons tous, au ant que celia
est en- notre pouvoir de le faire, q
ces reunions politiques, qu'elles
soient r6publicaines GU qu'elles
solent democratiques.
En- assistant aux assemblies des
deux parts en- presence, nous rem
plirons I'm double but: d'abord par
notre nombre, nous augmenterons
notre prestige ct ensuite, en- en-
tendant les o%rateurs des deux
camps, nous nous instruirons, nous
nous formerons une id6e plus sal
ne, plus claire ct nous pourrons
voter en- toute conscience ct en- par
fate connaissance de cause.
Dun autre cote, quand nos com
patriotes republicans assistent q
une assemble d6mocratique, de
meme que lorsque les democrates
a~ssistent a IN meeting republi-
cain, lis doivent Sc rappeler que lie
mot Francois a tou jours 6t6 syno.
nyme de politesse.
Done quand dams un discours pc.
l1tique nous entendons des chooses
qui sont en- opposition avec nos
id6es per5onnelles, contentious. nous
de roster Gaines, la1ssons a cha
Gun la llberte de la parole, en- IN
mot agissons toujours On franGaie
9: non en- energumenes.
F. K. LERoUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

L'agence des wins de la Califor-
ME - California wine House,
transports ses bureaux du Boston
Block Oh lis 6taient a%uparavant a
leur nouveau magasin No253-255,
2me Avenue sud. Leurs afaires lei
CONNIE ailleurs ont pris de telles
proportions que cette agence s'est
va ob]ig6e d'ouvrir des barils, ain
de pouvoir exp6dler leurs comman-
des avec plus de rapidita.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
ARGYLE, MINI, Sept, "a 1888
Monsieur le R&ducteur.

G1L MlNN bopt, ~ 1OoO
Monsieur le R&dacteur.
La Soci6t6 "Union Canadienne
FRANCHISE sous lie patronage de
st. Jean Baptiste, vous SONNET
avec une respectueuse libert6 Il
rapport de l'6lection annuelle gu:
a Gu lieu hier dams une assemblies
tenue a cette effet ct espere que
vous daignerez lie r%eproduire dams
les colonies de votre lnterressant
journal.
Ceux don't les noms suivent
ont 6t6 6lus pour l'ann6e fnissantle
Ter Dimanche de Juliet 1889.
Rev. L.. Feige, president homo
raire ct chapelain;
Joseph Dalpay, President actif;
Charles Norm, Ter Vice.Pr6s.,
Sinai Maillot, q Vice Pres,
Wilfrid Lamarre, Sec. Arch,
George NORM, &c., fnancier.
j. o. Forest, S. c.-correspondant
Olivier L6tourneau, ASSESSED,
Alphonse Beaudry, Tr6sorier;
Jules Beaudry, CON- Ordon:,
Charles Tessier, Sargent d'ar-
mes.
Veuillez agr6ez les remerciments
bien sinceres de la soci6t6, ct croi.
re au d6voument de
Votre tout d6vou6.
WILFRID LAMARRE,
Secr6taire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
EUROPE.
La mort de l'explorateur Stan"
ley est une fois de plus annonc6e.

La mort de lexplorateur Stan"
ley est une fois de plus annonc6e.
-Cinquante : deux Allemands
qu'on soupconnait etre espions ont
etc GLASSES du territoire f~rancais.
PAR1s.-Les ouvriers qui ira
vaillent a la tour Eifel menacent
de Sc METRE en- grove 81 leurs sa.
laires ne sont pas augment6s.
Lee ameux collier ct le diademe
de claimants ct d'emeraudes qui
appartenaient q la refine Hortense
opt 6t6 donn6s a la princesse Lett
tia, par l1mp6ratrice Eugene.
-L'empereur Guillaume a entre-
prls de faire dispara1tre lie francais
ct de lie remplacer par l'allemand
CONNIE langue de Part %culinaire.
Les journaux de Paris font obser.
YER sur un ton sarcastique quill
faudra pour celia augmenter de
beaucoup les proportions du menu.
-Bazaine, le traitre est mort.
PAX a ga tombe.
francois Achille Bazaine, don't
la %naissance est I'm mystere, 6tait
dlt-on fills de Napoleon 1 ct dune
princesse polonaise.
Engage volontaire en- 1881,
Page de 20 ans il Sc distingua dams
les campagnes d'Afrique, d'Espa.
gne, de Crim6e, d'Italie ct du
Mexique, ct fut cree Mar6chal dc
France en- 1864. Durant la Cam.
payne du Mexique il 6pousa une
jeune Mexicalne dane grande
beaut6.
En- 1870 il capitula honteuse.
ment d Metz, fut traduit devant
un conseil de guerre, ct fut con
damn5 a mortsavec degradation mi.
%litaire.
La Mar6chal de Mac Mahon
alors President de la R6pnblique
FRANCHISE, commua sa sentence eli
20 ans d'emprisonnement a File
Ste Marguerite dams la Medlter.
rann6e.
En- 1874 il s'6vada ct Sc retira
Madrid, Oh il v6cut depuis dams
l'exil la pauvret6 ct ropprobre, re-
cevant DIES secours p6cuniaires du
Marechal Mac Mahon,du due d'Au.
male ct de quelques autres de ses
anclens compagnons d'armes.
La princesse de GALES ct ses
files ont failli etre tu6es par un
train samed1 dernier, en- Sc prone
nant en- voiture. Sans la presence
d'esprit du Col. Clarke qui les &C
compagnait, le train passait certai-
nement sur la voiture contenant la
p%rincesse ct ses files.
La Belgique a offert un asi]e
au Pape, dams lie cas- Oh Sa Saintet6
devrait gutter Rome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

supports en- violation directe avec
ses promesses, dc home rule.
Vous avez compt6 l'argent ct vo-
tire comit6 hostile al parti r6publi-
cain, qua t il trouv6? Jamais une
chose pareille ne s'6tait vue apres
une administration d6mocratlque.
Pas I'm sou de d6falcation!
Pensez.vous que &c sera Ia meme
chose, M. Benoit, quand LIE Gene
raj Cleveland remettra les clefs su
General Harrison, le 4 mars pro
chain? Je ne le pense pas.
Vous pouvez bien parle1 du MIN
nesota, M. Benolt.
Vous en- connaissez autant Ia
dessus que sur lie calcul des b6n6.
fees du free trade.
Voici les chefs qul prennent lie
meme parti d6sesper6 ct r6voltant
de recouvrir q forger des lettres
contre lie candidat M. Merriam.
A faire faire DIES faux serment,
pour soutenir une fausse accuse
ton de v6nalit6 de sa part Guide la
part dun de ses agents M. Z. y.
Dahl de Fergus Fall.
Deux afidavits avaient 6t6 pre-
par6s par les chefs D6mocrates de-
noncant l'ofre de $50 dollars fate a
Isak ct johnson pour supporter M.
Merriam, q la Convention: II est
m%aintenant prouv6 que ces atfida
Wits sopt faux ct que M. johnson
ne connalssait pas M. Dahl.
C'est d6mocratique, CONNIE Ia
fameuse lettre du faussaire Morey
Vous vous rappelez, M. Benoit?
c'6tait un de vos amis politiques
CONNIE les Anglais. Vous maine
rez pas celia mails c'est votre faute
de roster en- pareille compagnie, ct
malgr6 vous, vous %soutenez ceux
qui vous fouettent.
Je mai pas besoin de soutenl1
Harrison ct Morton. Ills mont pas
bosom de defense.
Deux hommes mont ]amals etc
choisi, avec de plus beaux ant6c6-
dents de patriotisme d'honnetet6,
de Renaissance ct de Justice, en-
vers tous, sans exception.
Ce quill y aurait de curieux Sc
RAFT de repasser les incons6qusnces
les h6sitations, les degouts, les
progress forces, les declarations de
principles du parti d6moc1atique
depuis % ans.
| A tantot.
q u
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
ETATS-UNIS.

LES quatre anarchistes de Chi
cago, j. Hronek, Frank Capek, r.
Seyie ct +. Chieboun. accuses d'a.
voir form6 le complot d'assassiner,
a raide de la dynamite, les JUICES
Quay ct Grinnell ct l'inspecteur
de police Bonfeld, ont etc traduits
devant lie JUICE Tuthill ct leur pro-
cAs a 6t6 Reimbursement fx6 au
mois d'octobre proclaim.
lie prince Bismarck.
New YORK, l9. LIE New York
Times porte beaucoup d'int6ret q
.un cablegramme d'Europe, au su-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

M. j. Bloom, propri6taire de la
California Wine House"situ6e aux
numeros 253 ct 255, deuxieme ave-
nue. du Sud, a vendu son fonds de
commerce q NM. Goodman, Row
land ct Gle. Toutes les affaires
commerciales seront trait6es sous
la raison sociale sus 6nonc6e.
Ces Messieurs ont etc jusqu'a
presents, attaches a Reimbursement
Let lis contlnueront de vendre Ieurs
marchandises aux plus has prix
possibles, ct CONNIE suit:
Depot de Wins de la California
1926, -2nd Avenue South.
Old Bourbon Whiskey, vieux de / a
par gallon $l.50.
Old Sour Mash, v1eux de 8 ans, PAL
gallon $500.
Anderson County Bourbon, vieux de
ans, par gallon 1925.
Franklin County Bourbon, vleux de
ans, par gallon $3.50.
WINS Claret, vleux de 8 ans, par gallo
$l.00.
Wins Catawba, vieux de 8 ans, par gal
Ion $1.OO.
Wins Guteded, vieux de 4 ans, par GAL
lon 1926.
Excellent Gin de Hollande, par gallon
1926.
Excellent Black Berry Brandy, par gal
lon $1.75.
California Wine Bitters, par gallon q,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
MONTREAL,

On prete a DIES capltalistes
francais lld6e de venir 6tabllr une
fonderie au coin des rues Notre-
Dame ct Barclay. LIE colt du batl
ment ct de l'outillage s'eleverait q
la somme de $4,000. LIE nouvel
Establishment emploierait rs ou-
vriers.