davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29

NJ. 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 a MN. Goodman, Row
land ct Gle. Toutes les affaires
commerciales seront trait6es sous
la raison sociale sus 6noncee.
Ces Messieurs ont etc jusqu'a
presents, attaches a Reimbursement
ct lis contlnueront de vendre leurs
marchandises aux plus bas prix
possibles, ct CONNIE suit:
Depot de Wins de la California
$685. End Avenue South.
Old Bourbon Whiskey, vieux do l q
par gallon $3.50.
Old Sour Mash, vleux de 8 ans, PAL
gallon SO 90.
Anderson County Bourbon, vieux de
ans, par gallon 1925.
Franklin County Bourbon, v1eux de
ans, par gallon $3.50.
Wins Ciaret, vieux dc 3 ans, par gallo
$1.00
Wins Catawba, vieux de 8 ans, par gal
Ion $1.00.
Wins Guteded, vieux de 4 ans, par gal.
Ion $1.25.
Excellent Gin de Hollande, par gallon
1926.
Excellent Black Berry Brandy, par gal
Ion $l.75.
California Wine Bitters, par gallon 81,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29

Vim de Bourgogne a $l.25 lie gal
Ion, a Ia Compagnie DIES wins de la
Californie--ofice a Minneapolis
253-255.-2e AVENUE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29

81 vous voulez boire de bon vim
ct q bon march6, allez au numero
308, Hennepin Avenue, ct deman-
DEE M. j. B. Dufaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29

L'EcHo DE L'OUFsT nest pas respon-
ssble DIES idees CT opinions emlses par
sss correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29

Plusieurs maison a louer au
Nord Est de Minneapolis, par z
Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29
No 8 2eme rue Sud,

que la gu RE seule peut empecher
Ia garmanisation d6fnitive DIES pro.
vinces perdues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29
0uvfers, Charpentiers, journa|iers.
vIEUX ct Fumes

ST vous d6sirez placer avantageusement vos 6pargnes, empressez vous
dacheter une des propri6t6s cldessous tnum6rees. 81 dapres six
mois vous netes pas satisfaits de vore achat, Pargent que vous anrez
pave vous sera remis avec interet de Z pour cent. Lacqnisition de
telles propretes vous assurera au moins % pour cent pour votre ar
gent ct ST vous lie deposez a la banque vous men recevrez que 4 gu Q
pour cent dint6r6t. Ceux de nos compatriotes qui ont achet6 un on
plusieura lots il y a quelques ann6es sont malntenant a False, les
avantages aujourd'hui sont aussi grande, ct eli &c printemps vous ne.
gligez de placer votre argent sur un lot, il est certain que lann6e
prochaine vous regretterez de ne pas avoir pro6t6 DIES avantsges qui
vous sont oferts.
Pausez v bien! 6zHez de payer de SIS q $40 de lover par mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29

Uue rooyele feuille Went de
fare son ~apparitlon a st Hyacln-
the (Q1ebec): Ia Tribune, journal
heb tomadaire; NJ. A Denis, pro
~prietsite.
Success au nouveau confrAre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29
PERSONNAGES.

Jean Paul Bergcau. ....F. Benolt
Thomas Bergeau, peIe de Jean.Pau
l.. G. Couvrette
Georges Belgeau, fills de Jeau-Paul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29

Un lot 40x98 pieds pres de la Is
Ave. n. b. ct 2eme Rue pour
$3.50.
2 beaux grands lot sur la 2eme
rue N r. entire la % ct 236me
Ave, $500 chaque.
A vendre un lot avec une bonnie
maison sur la rue H.mbolt, pres
de lavenue Western, que vous
pouvez acheter a bon march6
3 lots sur IAvenue Lyndale N.
pour $3.50 chaque.
Plusieurs lots sur l. Plymouth en-
tire Ia l3Ame ct 14Ame rue $1,000
chaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-29

tees sur la rue, par les ouvertures
de la maison.
M. Sylvestre Hall, un richie
entrepreneur de constructions de
Minneapolis qul await disparu de-
puls lie mois d'aont 1885, await Ste
pris, q St. Paul, pour un fou qui
s'6tait 6chapp6 DE- lasile des allie
n6s de Rochester (Minnesota), ct
await 6t6 enferm6 dams Get asile,
On dept de ses protestations. M.
Hall ayant 6t6 enin There, est re-
tourn6 aupres de So famille ct a
intent6 un process aux autorlt6s dc
Saint Paul pour l'avoir priv6 de SO
libert6 pendant deux ans.
--Suivant les STATISTIC ues de l'im-
migration qui viennent d'etre pu-
bli6es par lie bureau des statisti-
ques o&cielles de Washington, le
nombre total dss immigrants arri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
GOOD YORK AMONG THE POOR.
COMMON SENSE METHODS OF HELPING TIL
NEEDY TO HELP THEMSELVES.

CoMMoN-sENsE METHODS OF HELPING THE
NEEDY TO HELP THEMSELVES.
The annual report of the New-York Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor has just
been issued The statistics set forth in the various
committee returns show the important work accom-
pshed by the association during the year Just closed
The relief work has been well done; the sanitary
department has been active and vigant the sewing
department has been enlarged. and the general ex
penditure Of the society administered with due
gard to economy.
The objects Of the association as follows: To
that all deserving OF restitution promptly
relieved; elevate the home-ifc, health and habits
Of the poor; make employment the basis Of relief in
troduce and encourage habits Of thrift and economy
aid in carrying out the laws relating to the health
and cleanliness Of the city; for the tenement
house population improved conditions of living;
duce vagrancy and paupelism, and ascertain their
cause; prevent indiscriminate and duplicate
aims giving, and the community from i'm
posture
The relief department has been greatly enlarged.
There have beeL $3.50 families aided during
the last year than in that preceding. The addition
to the number of applications did not arise
account of an abnormal increase Of pauperism, but
IL is believed by the general agent to have resulted
from the large number Of worthy poor who were
thrown out of work during the early part of last
winter, from circumstances which they had
control All told, there 6,579 families relieved,
embracing 29,556 persons, at all expense Of SIS
1853 o. which. added TO the aid furnished by the other
departments swells the outlay 10 SCI 500 81 3s04
meals and 242 lodgings furnished. The people
have been Of al trades and professions the greatest
number, however, belonging to the washers labor
crs and seamsiresse who had respectively GIL. 523
and 443 representatives. The prompt system Of visit
ing is a special feature Of the relief department.
The sewing department is new and pleasing
feature Of the socetys labor, and has afforded the
managers opportunity, IN many instances 10 make
employment the basis of relief to families who would
have otherwise been demoialzed. The department
has during the year 9133 = yards OF material,
and made ell told go garments 1t aided. besides,
G56
The f!csh-ar department. in cooperation with
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund and other societies,
did most excellent work. 1t gave 1,640 the benefit
of fresh eir during last season summer home,
however, Is greatly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
POISONED HIMSELF NTH MORPHINE.
YOUNG MAYS WIFE DESERTS HIN IN ENG
-..--- - IL. ~. .r-,--- "a A,trpIcA

A YOUNG MAYS WIFE DESERTS HIM IN ENG
LAND AND HE IS SENT TO AMERICA
Rudolph inch. age twenty nine. died In the German
Hospital at Newark yesterday from the enects OK
poison which he swallowed Tuesday. Unch was
a member of the button making firm of krentz Unch.
and his act is attributed domestic troubles. About
seven years ago, while living in Hartford, village
rear Birmingham, England he married girl and they
had a daughter. Last summer he went to Newark.
leaving his wife and child in England lie was accom-
panied By young gogerness who quilted service In
wealthy family 10 follow him. Word sent from
England and the pair intercepted here ana tho
girl sent back his friends here Unch declared thar
his wife had proved unfalthful 10 HIM lie said mas
hi, wife and child disappeared from his home. Ho
spoke frequently and despondenty OF his domestic re
afOns ~
Unch's partner. Fred Krantz. knew him in Br-
mingham. lie said last night that II was true that
Joseph Chamberlan's had taken away Cnchs
wife Chamberlain offered. through third party,
To pay Unch three thousand pounds to IelnQuish
his wife. bur ne refused the sum and threatened to
Kill Chamberlain lie followed him 10 the Isle OF
Wight and attempted 10 assault him. bur arrested
After a short imprisonment he liberated and two
leave the country. Then he took up with a governess
and started for America Friends Of the girl tee
graphed 10 New York. and upon the arrival Of the
pair here she held by the authorities and sent
back to England.
inch came to NewYork on Tuesday and pur-
oha sed some morphine. pom returning 10 Newark
ne told his partner that he had taken poison. He AID
expected 70 find letter awaiting him In New-i ork,
but disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WILL THIS MAN ESCAPE AGAIN /?

Silver" Downing. notorious burglar and des-
perado who escaped for the second time from tho
Morris Plains Lunatic Asylum al MorristOwn, y. j.,
four months ago, returned to that institution
Tuesday by Warden Monroe, who brought him from
Buffalo, where he had been arrested for stealing.
Downing convicted in the at Newark
several charges Of burglary about two years ago and
sentenced to State Prison. While confined In t.
jail at Newark be attempted to escape and made
murderOus attack a mailman named IOgg whom
he surprised and dubbed with sn iron bar w'enched
from his cell. HOgg recovered Whil, In State
Prison Downing developed symptoms OF insanity. and
sent to the lunac asylum. from which he escaped
He was recaptured after a few weeks liberty and
taken back 10 the asylum, only 10 escape aga.n by
soaping himself end forcing himself through the bars.
Downing spent two days in Newark hat shop watch
ing for chance 10 Kill Detective McMann. who had
arrested him for burglary. and then lcli The city.
He was desperate when arrested I'm Buffalo, bur &C
companed the warden back 10 the asylum without
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE DEATH W1TcH OTER REIcH REMorED

Adolph Reich. the wife murderer will be able to
enjoy his Thanksgiving. If he ever heard of such
fca,day. for the official papers granting a respite
until January reached Sheriff Grants office yester-
day morning. and the death-watch was al once with
drawn Re.cb was turned over 10 the of Warden
Osborne, who will have a careful watch kept on him
until the Governor gives his final decision. IL is
thought likely that the sentence will be commuted to
imprisonment for life, but If the Governor should de-
eide to let the law take its course. the Sheriff viii
again take charge Of the prisoner. Reich is in eD
celen health and IS confident that the Governor Will
render a favorable decision.
There has been impression that II Rechs sentence
IS connuted, ne will be the first 10 test the merits
OF the new Law providing that the death penalty shall
be carried by the OF electricity. This Is an
error, for law I'm question Will apply only In the
ease OF crimes committed after the beginning OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE JURY IN THE Kelly CASE DISAGREE
ANOTHER UNCoNDEMNED MURDERER SENT
BACK TO JAZZ.

The charge OF murder on which George Kelly has
been on trial for several days submitted the jury
Yesterday Kelly IS accused Of killing Charles p Nc
Loughln front of the Barschan Mission. In Thirty
secOnd-st near Tenth-ave the evening OF July
T. The giving of testimony had been closed on Tues
day night. and yesterday occupied In the closing
arguments of counsel and the charge of the jury.
Assistant District Attorney Davis asked for convc-
lion OF murder in the first degree He ridculed the
statement Of the prisoner that he Mclaughlin
preaching him with knife and happened TO lind the
baseball hat In time II before blow could bs
Struck with the knife. lie called attention to the
testimony in relation TO kellys hiding behind the
steps of the mission building 81 proof of pcmedita
ton
Judge MARITIME carefully defined the various degrees
Of murder and manslaughter He read from numer
Gus decisions of the Court Of Appeals TO selfde-
fence and the circumstances under which a person
might be justified taking life. He read the dehni-
don Of iustifable homicide and the legal mean
ings of ptemeditaton and deliboratiOn. Hts charge
occupied hour and hall.
The case was gwen to the Jury al hanpast
o'clock
when the foreman announced that they were unable
IN agree upon a verdict. Wien he heard this de
tern nation Judge MARITIME said: am very sorry,
gentlemen that You have come 10 inls result; l
thought you body of jurymen fully determined
to reach a verdict in this case, being fully possessed
Of the evidence Offered by both sides lou IusI nor
forget that this determination VIII imply some
stirring consequences 70 the people as well ,d a. r as
trial and new trial for the defendant long harships
and continued ncarceraon in fact an additional pun
fcrmiuation | ask you. Mr. Foreman of the jury,
II you do believe that This jury would reach verdict
The f.rrman in reply. said i a mdeeply sensible.
your HonOf Of this very serious occasion, ou' ~"'
fully convinced that we cannot agree 49,.
stood eight for acqutal three for manslshfsr IN ING
first degree and for manslaushter IN the second
degree. The prisoner remand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
SOMETHING THIEVES COULD NOT STEAL.

ncigbOrhOOd of Bellcville y. J.. Of lie viii include
more donkeys in ther catalogue of stolen animals
after the experience they had with the small animal
stolen from the stable Of Mr.. Callahan in New-st.,
Bellcville, last Thursday night. When the thieves
had reached point about three miles above William
ST. in Westinghouse, the donkey stopped and re-
fused go any further The thieves worked witt
the animal until daylight without They
early I'm the morning endeavoring 20 move
the donkey from the spot where he had stopped. The
animal mmovable, however. Then the mon at
tempted to carry II short dist ance. but the animal
always backed to where IL had first stopped At
last tired If their efforts, and fearing detection the
thieves abandoned their booty and turned tn donkey
loose. Two days afterward Mr. Callahan sur
prsed TO his animal walk up 10 the stable door
in rather sorry looking condition after its two days
absence from home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
NEWARK.

In the First District Court yesterday judgment for
300 was given 70 Louis Reese against Thomas Erb
The amount was a wager on the Presidential election
made By Reese who is Democrat aud william
GRAY. a Republican. Erb was stakeholder. The
plaintiffs plea was that he had been drinking when
he made the bet on election night and that Gray
had bet on a certainty.
The Newark Aron Singing Society Tue dar
night visited Edson's laboratory, in Vest Ofang
and sang several chOruses into a photograph TO be
shipped to England, where the chorises VIII be re-
produced at a convention OF scientists.
The body OF the man who fatally shot himself ID
The Broad-s ST. station Of the Morris and Essex RAN
road on Monday night was identified yesterday "a
that of Charles Keim OF No. 32o West ThirtS-esh'h
ST NnW- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
vAPTOIrS NFW-JFPcFY TOWNS.

RAHWAY-Union Thanksgiving services VIII 10
held in the First Baptist Church to-day at 10 80 NJ
At the regular meeting of the Common Coun-
ell on Tuesday night communication was received
from Mayor Hyer recommending that the Common
Council take the necessary steps toward adopting
the Martin act In accordance with the Mayors
recommendation the Council by vote OF eight TO
three voted to apply to the court on December IL
for the appointment of Commissioners o! Adjustment
PLAINFIE,.D-Th fair recently gwen for me
benefit OF Mary's parochal school cleared 9iFoo
The Republicans of this place have made these
nominations for CUuncmen: II. b. NcwhOlland, p z.
harness DR. o. l.. jenkins NJ. NJ. Durham and Z. L.
Clark
POMPTON JUNCTION.-Paul b. Debow, age ninety
two years was buried at Pompton Plains yesterday.
He was an ardent Republican and was member OF
the New.Jersey House OF Assembly In 1880 and 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
COMING FROM MANY STATES TO DINE.

The success OF the Republican jubilee dinner. TO
be held at the Metropolitan Hotel on December J.
is fully assured. This at least. Is the opinion oil
Secretary John ;. Smith. Of the Committee OF Ar
rangemcnts. Yesterday he showed a Tribune re-
porter the list Of names OF those who had secured
tickets. Among them were men from all the All
Iaccnt states and as far south Maryland All
the Republican state League clubs and other Re
publican clubs Will be represented There Will also
be present members OF the state and County Com
mttees and the presidents Of all the city Republican
clubs Senator Frank Hiscock, no doubt viii be
one OF the many speakers who Will be called upon
for impromptu addresses. Mr.. Smith thinks that
the idea OF having no long speeches and. great
number OF speakers has already become popua-.
Among those who have secured tickets are The
Rev James NJ. King, Charles ST. John, jr, J. W.
Thompson DR.. Babbage, Of Rochester; exMayor
Samuel Norris OF Troy A. II. Carmen, OF Patchogue
E. A. studwell. OF Troy DR.. VI Cavana, OF Oneida +;
George Lusholz, Of schenectady +. T. Bartlett, j..
T. Van Rensselaer,, Lucius c. Ashley, l. l. van
AIisn Edward Gebhard. stephen W. Roach, T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
JERSEY CITY

James Trainor. convicted Of completely in the murder
OF the German peder, August Lipplcgoes. went to
Trenton on Tuesday begin his years sentence
IN State Prison
The Grand Jury made final presentment 10 the
court yesterday, and discharged. The present
mcnt called attention TO the fact that constabes,
employed at parks. sumner gardens and other places
of amusement where the liquor law IS h9bitualy
violated make effort TO enforce the law
Charles Hutton, the proprietor OF a gambling house
In Hudsonst. which raided few ia ago.
was convicted in the Court OF General Sc ,-ons yes
,erday of keeping dsorderly house. He was bsiled
for sentence.
The police succeeded yesterday in obtaining some
positive evidence against Thomas BlOdcll. of Bright
st., the teamser who is accused of having caus' d
tho death of his wife The prisoner wa arraigned
yesterday before Justice Robinson formal charge
OF murder preferred against him by Policeman Kelly
Louis Holman, lquordealer. was convicted in
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday OF Keeping
dlsorderly house lie was indicted because he sold
beer On sunday Policeman Griffin, who made the
complaint against Kim, reluctant witness
Holman's counsel will appeal the TO ttc supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

hours. The Percy took the brig In tow but was com.
peed to let her go adrift II IS reported 70 night
that the bodies of two men were washed ashore at
Thataher's Island. They are supposed 10 De those
OF the lost from the steamer Carroll
Provncetown, Mass, Nov %. The steamer MEX
erson reports having picked up on Middle Bank 10
day the schooner NJ. & A. Morrison, OF shelburnc,
" s., which had been abandoned. The rate OF the
crew Is a mystery, but they were probaoy washed
overheard In the gale.
skowhegan Me-, Nov. 2s.-The river rose f7e feet
last night and the ice went out this morning. causing
considerable damage. Weston Branafu LOST logs
worth 81 900, besides three boats. ferryooat from
Sandy River went over tho dam here thls morliliis
Several bridges swept away.
Hull Mass. Nov. 2s.-Todsy broke clear and
beautiful-a welcome change after the recent ter
Ilble weather Three hardy men-IIenry A. Tibbetts,
John Johnson and John II. Hatch-launched strong
dory IN the surf In front OF the Atlantic House rocks
and after hard pull against wind and tide, reached
the wrecked schooner H. C. Hgglnson and fetched to
land the body of Louis Brems the French steward Of
the fated craft The body was placed in wooien
box and delivered to Edward Baker. friend OF the
dead man, by whom It was taken 10 East Boston,
Every part OF the cargo of the brig Alice has been
carried away. the rigging has disappeared every
SQUARE inch OF copper has been stripped from the bot
tom and this morning the masts were cut away,
chopped mp and carried OFF, Nothing now remains
but the bare hull and deck.
VINEYARD Haven Mass. Nov. 2S.-The steam tug
Elsie left Woods Holl this morning 10 assist inc
Cross Rip Lghtship. which Is reported PARED IRON
her moOrings and anchored near Nnrtons shoai, nve
miles southeast Of her station, with her wlhdiass
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
OVERDUE VESSELS COME IN
ROUGH WEATHER REPORTED BY ALL.
FEW OF THEM SERIOUSLY DAMAGED-A NEW
STEAMER ARRIVES.

FEW OF THEM SERIOUSLY DAMAGED-A NEW
STEAMER ARRIVES.
MANY overdue steamers reached the city yesterday,
and all report rough experiences with the hurricane
OF Sunday, but in no case was serious damage
done Those that dropped anchor OF Quarantine
were the Vera, from Bremen; the Edam, from
Amsterdam; the Guyandotte, from Norfolk; the
Shawmut from savannah; the state of Texas, from
Port Royal; the Seminole, from Charleston, and the
Adirondack from Glasgow. Pilot Shea, Of the LILY,
brought in the Vera lie says that the Lily rode
out the gale bravey. He has doubt that all the
other pilot boa.s are also safe. Among this Meet
OF venturesome pilot-boa out in the gale and not
heard from since is the potboat Pet. NO D. che
left port twelve days ago. and when last heard
from was 300 miles east Of Sandy Hook She carried
crew of six men and in charge OF Captain
Joseph Henderson. one Of the oldest pilots in the
business. William Germond, his partner was also
board.
The Ailsa Of the Atlas Line reached the city
YESTERDAY She has Just returned from the West
Indies and Colombian ports. On her voyage OUT
she carried a large lot Of merchandise Tor AUX Caycs
and Jacmel. in Hayti The steamer landed PART
Of her cargo at Aux Cages, which is neutral port.
and was not molested But while She was taking on
Gfiy sacks Of coffee the Haytian man.Of war Des-
salincs ran alongside and Informed Captain Morris
that Jacmcl was blockaded port Captain Morris then
steamed to Kingston Jamaica, and there landed ABOUT
COO pounds Of merchandise destined for Jacmel.
on her return trip the Ailsa encountered the great
storm about two degrees south of Cape Hattoras
For twelve hours the steamship lay on her beam
ends She became utterly unmanageable In the
tremendous seas, and the engines had to be stopped
some damage was done TO the vessels stern and
everything movable deck was washed away.
The new steamer of the Atlas Line the Adirondack.
reached here yesterday from Glasgow, which place
she left on November IA The Adirondack is 80
foot GI,a haa "a faatG
and the unusual breadth OF beam Of 80 feet. Her
displacement is 200 tons gross. She is built OF
steel with two steel decks, is divided into eight
water-ught compartments, and has all the modern
improvements, including electric lights Her engines
which are of 800 horse power, are OF trlpie e&-
pansion, built after the latest pattern.