davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

MN. Lockwood, Upton & Cie.,
propri6taires de pUnion iron
Works ont envoy6 au chef du de.
partement du feu NJ, Stetson une
lettre de fluctuations accompanies
dun cheque de 800 pour lie fonds
de secours DIES pompiers, pour Fac.
tivite qu'ils ont d6ploy6e lors de
i'incendie de leurs ateliers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

NELLIE Lottie Paterson de St.
Paul a intente une action en- $4,000
de dommages a Lou Mackenzie,
demeurant au Num6ro PIG Avenue
Centrale,po rupture de promesse
de marriage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Dimanche soir I'm allemand nom
me- Henry Baker, age de IS ans,
s'est suicide al num@ro 229 Main
st. N. E., en- Sc OCCUPANT la gorge
avec I'm RAZOR. L'ivresse habi
lucille semble etre la raison de Get
acte de d6sespoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

A vendre a tres bon march6 un
lot ct une bonne maison de 5 cham
bires sur ia Seine rue n. g.. LIE
proprietalre desire gutter Minnea-
polls ct vendra cette propri6t6 a
tres has prix ct u placements ia
Giles. S'adresser q z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

On demande un bon forgeron
imm6diatement. S'adresser a M.
Norbert Rousseau, q la nouvelle
boutique de forge en- face du mar
che a foin pres de l'Eglise Ste-
Clotilde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Nous avons achet6 toutes les
marchandises de A. E. Mcclellan
& Go. Aussi pouvons nous vendre
toutes sortes de meubles meilleur
march6 qu'aucune maison de SO.
condo pain. Robert, $40 Nicollet
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Une femme declarant Sc nommer
Sarah Oleson a 6t6 arretee samedi
dernier par le policeman Gustaf-
sop pour vol dams lie Glass Block
Store ct chez M. Olson Il Gle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
HHG0 DE I|oUESrT

Deux heures plus tard un NOM
me G. g. Miller, demeurant au nu-
nero 63l Westminster Street, SO
PENDANT au theatre avec un de ses
amis voulut monter dams I'm wagon
il fut renvers6 par I'm train venant
en- sens contraire ct cut la jamie
broy6e. L'amputation Sc
"a probablement %n6cessaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

LIE detective Griswold Went de
recevoif $500 de recompense dune
maison de commerce de New York
pour avoir arret6 I'm homme qui
await vol6 $4,000 a cette maison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
ARGENT A PREFER.

Sur vos montres, diamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles on toute
autre bonnie s6curit6, sans d6pla-
cement ct q DIES termes favorables.
j. II. POTTLE
525--2nd Ave South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

LIE cable road Went encore de
causer deux accidents. Lundl der
nier IN se~rre.frein nominee James
Dewitt en- essayant de sauter sur lie
marchepied dun wagon en- marche
glissa ct tomba sur la rail. LIE
train lul passa sur les deux jambes.
Dewitt a rs ans ct demeure dams
Quest ST. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Samedi matin a 4 h. 30 le feu
s'est declare aux Num6ros l24 1875
Main Street n. E., faisant pour
$4,000 dc dommages.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

lie nom de NJ. William Henry
Eustis d 6t6 mis- en- avant CONNIE
candidat republican, d la Marie de
Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

LIE Reverend Pere Drummond
est parti mardi amtin pour Osseo
Oh il prechera 6galement une re-
traite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

AUX S0URDS.ry! ns d PsGseHs ss4 gSs;
constante de % ans par l'emploi Dun re-
meds tres simple en- enverra la descrip-
ton gratis en- frangais a %quiconque en-
temoignera lie d6sir. S'Adresser Michel
8 n, IN, MacDougal ST., New. York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

LIE docteur Coderre, c6lebre me-
decjn de Montreal est mort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

ID. ARCHAMBAULT,
Inst Directeur.
Admission, 25 cts chaque soir.
Porte ouverte a P. NJ. Lev6
du Rideau q 8 heures.
N. B. LIE Jocrisse don't il est lei,
question nest pas lie Jocrisse qui
a deja etc joue, c'est une autre far
&c de Jocrisse. Vous sayez tous
que Jocrisse 6talt fertile en- inven
tons pour tromper son ma1tre Plu.
met qui 6tait toujours pref q lui
pardonner ses folies, ses fredaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
Ttha de l'@n<at.
MINNEAPOLIS. 5 avR1L, 1888.

Sept cas- de maladies contagieu-
ses ont ste signales hier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
Napa Valley Wine House
800 Hennepin Ave.
PRICE LIST.
WINES

PRICE LIST.
SWEET WINES
Port Wine per gall. $50 5 a $500 90
Cherry l.5Oa 2.Oc
Angelica l.5O 2.OO
Muscatale l.5Oa 2.OO
Tokay win de messe) l.5Oa zoo
DRY WINES. -BLANCs.
Hook per gall. $0.8 s. a 81 ~ ~
Ricsting Luz ~
Gntcdel 1875 $50
.Johannisbergne $50 LIE
Claret per gall. $0.85 q $l.o 90
Burgundy l.25 l5O
Ohio Brandy's, $500.
GENUINE GRAPE BRANDIEs.-
2 year old So SO 5 year old 800
4 $50 z 600
-wHISKIES.-
Boom county, l year old. $3.50
Falkland sweet mash 2y. zoo
May6eld sour mash 8 yrs 80 so
Janirs Pepper 4 yrs old 800
Old Grow, sour msn5 400
MONGOLIA Rye, S yrs DID, 400
McBrayer Bourbon 6 40
Ripy by
Tom Moore Rye 8 Sc" $50
Blackberry Brandy, l.5O, 50, $3.50.
Jamaica Rum, 200, $50, $500.
N. E. Rum, 50, ESQ, 300, $3.50.
Gin, $500, So SO.
Demandez Gin, Cognac, Rum,
scotch whisky, Irish whisky, tou-
tes sortes de champagne. Toutes
ces BLOSSOMS sont import6es.
Nous nous sommes assure les
services de M. J. B. DUFAUD,
qui sera toujours heureux de voir
] ct de servir ses amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
E. III. b Proprietaire

Avez vous besoin d'outils de tou
to sorte, allez chez Robert $40 Nj
collet Ave ct vous 6conomlserez de
rs d so pour cent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
ST. PAUL.

Dimanche dernier un charpen.
tier employee de Fame. icain Dis
trict Telegraph Company nomme
E. H. French s'est bless6 m~ortelle-
ment a hut heures ct dsm!e du
matin avec un revolver calibre 80.
D6sirant s'amuser a tirer sur les
pords du Mississippi French ct un
de ses amis nomm6 Lowering char
gerent leurs armes ct partlrent
aples ,d6jeuner. French fit remar-
quer a Lowering Qui await son re
volver q la main combien la deten-
to 6tait douce. LIE coup partit lui
1naigeant une pleasure don't il
mourut lie meme soir d 5 b. ct de-
ME.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

LIE 9 ct le 10 avril proclaim, lie
club ST. Joseph, c'est- a-dire lie
Professeur d. Archambault ct les
anc1ens 6lAves de r6cole de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes donneront une
representation dramatique dams lie
sous-sol de r6glise Notre-D Dame au
profit de lEcole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Dimanche matin a quatre heures
un nomm6 M. johnson ct un au
ire vagabonds don't lie nom nest pas
connu, furent arret6s sous laccu.
sation d'avoir vol6 une somme d'ar-
gent assez considerable dams une
maison de la septiAme rue Est. lis
avaient 6veill6 le p1opri6taire puts
lie menacant de leurs revolvers lis
avaient tranquillement fouill6 la
ma1sOn.
Pendant le trajat d la station de
police l'lnconnu sauta de la voltu-
re ct parvint q s'6chapper. Les
police mon i trent plusieurs couIs
de revolver sur lui mails sans re-
sultat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
LE
LIE RETOUK DE CRIMEE

LIE RETOUK DE CRIMEE
en- III actes.
PERSONNAGES.
Lefute, richie fermler, parraln
de Criquet. u los. Guimond
Robert, jeunes villageois.. Ed. kertson
Julien, conscrits.... j.. B Girard
Criquet, conscrit, illeul de
Lefute, (comlque) .......E Rainville
Lavaleur, vieux sergent re-
cruteur A. j. Beaudoln
Mathurin, v llageois consc:it.. Fl. Belair
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

ST vous avez besoin d'outils,
clous, ETC., allez chez Robert, $40
Nicollet Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

OIL
NOUVELLE FARCE DE JOCRISSE.
PERSONNAGES.
M. Plumet, Proprietaire. Jos Gulmond
Jocrisse, domestique cuisinier.J. B. Girard
Laf1ute, cousin de Jocrisse, do
mestlque ....... ...........F Belalr
M. Vincent, Elk fournisseur
d'armee, richie. kertson
Tn officer de police. A. j. Beaudoin
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Pour $l.O0 vous achetez un gal
Ion de Claret pur ct excellent, . la
Campagnie des Wins de la Callfor-
uie. 253-255,-2e AVENUE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Nous vendons DIES poeles de cui-
sine num6ro 8 svec reservoir d $l4.
Notre specialize est la vente des
po6les, des Journalists, etc. Notre
motto est: Petits profits ct grande
vente.
Faites. nous une visite ct vous
serez convaincu.
Robsrt. $40 Nicollet Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Vous nouvez acheter un bon the
japan de z. Demeules, LOG 2e rue
q % cts la livre par lot de 5 IL
vres ct plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
Diner |nterompu

LA PREMIERE PIECE sERA--
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
AMONG THE ZUNIS.
Adventure of Man who is Making a
Study of Queer Race.

The stories that are told of Cushing,
who is now in New Mexico making a
study of Zuni traditions, are quite roman
tic. L met last night a gentleman who
has Just returned from q visit to Gushing.
lie says You know when Cushing
went down to New Mexico first he at
tempted to make q study of the Zunis,
but found out that he could make no
progress with them unless he
himself turned an Indian.
Gushing addressed himself to
this task with his usual zeal, and after
short time the transmogrifcatiOn was
complete. He tells me that the Zunis
have hut in which they keep the scalps
of their enemies, and as long as this hut
has certain number of scalps the Zunis
say that the god Of war is satisfied, and
that he does not want war. But unfort-
unatel Y for the peace of the Zunis the
hut which was built on the banks of the
river, was swept away by sudden flood.
The Zunis were desperate There were
no scalps, and the god of war demanded
at least two to avert an outbreak. Cush-
ing saw a chance to prevent this war.
He telegraphed for two scalps, which he
knew to be in Washington, and which
arrived in due time. The Zunis were
still in great agitation when the two
scalps arrived. Gushing presented them
to the chief priest, and the war was
averted. When the chief priest and the
other priests had recovered from their
surprise they began to think that Cush
ing was q man who could accomplish
any wonder. They looked upon him as
a god, and, nothing being too good for
him, they Immediately admitted him
into the priesthood, and he is now one
of their head priests. This securing of
the scalps turned out more fortunate for
Gushing than one would at first sup
pose, for it saved him from marimony.
So pleased were the Zunis with Cushing |
that they had determined to find for
him wife. A stout Zuni maiden was
found for him, and Gushing was told to
prepare for his marriage. Needless to
S y that Gushing did not relish this pro-
position, and he fought against the COM
ing of the evil day. He would have |
surely been married, had it not been for
the opportune arrival of these scalps, |
and his being made q priest excluded |
him from marriage. Gushing has not
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
A Noble Citizen.

"On several different occasions we
have urged that Jack Crosby, proprietor
of the Blue Front Saloon, and better
known to our people as Private Jack,
be taken to the lone tree behind the
Court House and hauled up to limb.
We have given the names of eleven men
who have been robbed and brutally
beaten in his place, or who so stated to
us, and we have incidentally referred to
Jack as train-robber, burglar, horse
thief and incendiary.
"Mr. Crosby dropped in to see us last
Saturday. He did not come with a
bludgeon or revolver, but as q friend and
9. gentlemen. He also brought three bot
ties of rare old Hennessey. for which h @
will accept our thanks. Mr. Crosby
convinced us that we were entirely mis-
taken in our estimate of him. He is no
rough or tough. On the contrary he was
educated for the ministry and his nature
is peaceful. He has never struck man
except in self defence, and has been basely
maligned by rivals in business. Before
concluding his very pleasant call he
subscribed for two copies of THE KICKER,
and we suggest that it would be good
idea to make him Sheriff next term. -
Detroit Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
The Human Heart.

In the human subject the average
rapidity of the cardiac pulsation of an
adult male is about seventy beats per
minute. These beats are more frequent,
as a rule, in young children and women,
and there are variations within certain
limits in particular persons owing to
peculiarities of organization. 1t would
not necessarily be an abnormal sign to
find in some particular individuals the
habitual frequency of the hearts action
from 60 to So or rs to so per minute.
As rule, the hearts action is slower
and more powerful in fully developed
and muscular organizations and more
rapid and feebler in those of slighter
form. In animals the range is from 25
to As in the cold blooded and so upward
in the warm blooded animals, except in
the case of horse, which has very
slow heartbeat only 40 strokes min
ute. The pulsations of men and all
animals differ with the sea level also.
The work of a healthy human heart has
been shown to equal the feat of raising
5 tons hundredweight one loot per
hour, or 125 tons in "a hours. The ex-
cess of this work under alcohol in vary
ing quantities is often very great.
curious calculation has been made by
DR.. Richardson giving the work of the
heart in mileage. Presuming that the
blood was thrown out of the heart at
each pulsation in the proportion of SO
strokes per minute, and at the assumed
force of nine feet, the mileage of the
blood through the body might be taken
at 207 yards per minute, miles per
hour, 1913 miles per day, 61,320 miles
per year, or 5, $50, $50 miles in lifetime
of 81 years. The number of beats of
the heart in the same long life would
reach the grand total of 2, 500, 776 ,000.-
Medical World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
How q Farmer Economical.

The champion economist of the age
has been discovered by the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
zone day as he was starting out for
Beaver to do his weekly shopping
even he had to buy something for the
support of his family-his wife came
out and asked him to buy her darning-
needle.
What's the matter with the needle
bought you last winter.
d" ',The eyes broken out she replied.
" Bring the needle here, said he:
I'm not going to allow any such extra
vagance. I'll have the needle mended.
1.-THE woman was wise in her genera
ton and made no protest. She brought
out the broken needle,
''The economical farmer rode into
Beaver snd stopped first of all at the
blacksmith's shop. He took out the
needle and handed it to the blacksmith,
4 want that mended, he said.
"The blacksmith knew his customer,
and keeping his face pretty straight,
said that the eye should be made whole
10 an hours time. The farmer rode
away, and the blacksmith walked across
the street and bought new neddle for a
cent or two.
"When the farmer called again the
blacksmith gave him the new needle.
The farmer looked at the smooth, polish
ed surface of the steel and remarked
that it was o good job.
How much will it be2' said he.
" Ten cents, said the blacksmith,
and the farmer as he paid it remarked
that he knew that the needle could be
mended, but his wife would have gone
to the expense of buying new one if he
hadn't interfered -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
In a German Crush.

An American woman who attended the
funeral of the German Emperor in COM
pany with her son, lad of II, says:
at was q shockingly, managed affair.
We came near being crushed to death.
1 was hustled one way, my boy another.
For hours | was frantic in the crowd,
without being able to stir hand or foot.
A gentleman had the boy with him, but
the excitement of the mob was so great
L feared he couldn't hold him. Women
were killed; one old lady was walked
right over; a horse was thrown down and
trampled on; one man put his hand up to
reach for a cane friend was trying to
hand him, aud he couldn't get his arm
down for upward of an hour. We saw
all the pageant and came out safely, but
we waited from until a. IN. for it to
begin, then came the rushing and crush
ing. At 10 o'clock the soldiers and po-
lice let the detachment pass to which we
belonged. At 1870 we entered the
dome and the sight we saw was some
compensation for the trials we endured,
but nothing could be worth the risk we
took, and never would attempt such
thing again. A German crowd is not
ill-natured in expression. but q man
would trample on his mother if she were
in his way. The number wounded and
killed was great, but there was not a
word about them i'll the German papers;
all reports Of the sort were suppressed. "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
The Story of a Reticule.

have read on good authority, says an
English correspondent, that there is an
interesting relic preserved in Alnwick
Castle to which a romantic legend is at
tached. The treasured relic is a lady's
reticule, such az was commonly carried
seventy years agO-mOre or less-aud
which did the duty of a pocket On the
night preceding the battle of Waterloo
the Duke of Wellington and his chief
officers attended q ball at Brussels given
by the Duchess of Richmond, and Major
Percy, who was present, became deeply
interested in lady whom he met for the
first time. When midnight brought
the signal sound OF strife" and Major
Percy and the lady had to part, with
mutual regret, he begged of her some
souvenir of their happy meeting, and
she resigned to him her reticulc. Next
day came the great battle, and Major
Percy was selected to convey to Lord
Bathurst the Dukes famous despatch,
with its admirable description of the
contest, dated Waterloo, June 10, 1915.
This precious document was carried to
the Minister in the treasured reticule.
The story, rs told to me, ended with the
sad conclusion that the Major searched
in vain for the owner Of the reticule and
they never afterward met.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
In Case the Wife Objects.

The Boston Herald says;-Lynn liquor
dealers now send the following to those
persons to whom they are warned not to
sell liquor, under the public statute
governing the matter:
''Sir: Having received q notice from
your wife (name inserteD not to sell or
deliver intoxicating liquors to you, or
permit you to loiter on my premises,
Street, in said Lynn, I hereby no
tify you not to enter on said premises at
any time in the future, and if you do l
Will take such action against you as the
law entities me to-"
In some instances the more careful
liquor dealers have the above form served
by civil constable; others merely mail
the notice. There are many persons OBJ
jected to that often the dealers do not
know. If they serve the above notice
and then sell to the parties, not knowing
them, the dealers do not believe any
jury would convict them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
A Joke on the Preacher.

One Sunday morning, some twenty
years ago, [ had left home rather hur-
riedly, and just before leaving ! seized
from the pocket handkerchief box q
folded square of linen of the usual shape,
size and texture, and transferred it TO
my pocket. In the earlier part of my
discourse, becoming conscious of an i'm
pending sneeze, fishad ont my hand
kerchief with one hand and then, in the
little elegant way that most persons
have, with both hands gave it shake
to release it from its folds. Having
STAYED off the sneezc by its application, I
laid it on the edge Of the pulpit, when
the passing of an indefinable shade of
expression across the upturned faces of
my nearest hearers caused me to dart n
glance towards my handkerchief, imag-
ming that it might be slipping off the
edge. My eye caught sight of hole at
one side of it, which had apparently
been imperfectly repaired with some
lace, and gave the thing another shake
to conceal the defect. TO my dismay
and confusion two tiny sleeves and II
frilled neck appeared on the confines of
my ''handkerchitf, ;" and cold thrill
passed over me when | recognized the
little object rs being a stray pnrt Of the
attire Of my infant daughter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-28
The Smelling Of Copper.

A Michigan letter says:-Smelting
copper is suggestive of baking beans,
and presume this is why SO many Bos-
ton men are interested in our copper
mines. In the smelter the copper, be-
ing properly picked over, just as the
Boston woman goes to work with her
beans, is dumped into the pot or retort
q understand it has become the proper
culcha for the daughters of the Hub to
speak of "the bean retOrt' instead of
other things) and run into the oven or
furnace at the close of the day-just like
the beans, you know. A steady heat is
kept up through the night and the cop
per, like the beans, is ready at break
fast time.
Dishing up or pouring" copper is
hot work, and the men have to cover one
hand and wrist thickly over with cloth
wraps to prevent blistering. The cop
per is run in moulds arranged in rows
upon level floor; ingot moulds for cop
per that is to be shipped; plate moulds
for that which is to be worked up in the
rolling mills at hand. All being ready,
a hole is opened in one side of the re-
tort, and the men dip the molten cop
per out in iron ladies and fill the moulds.
Several ladies full all poured in together
will form ''plate."
In few minutes the surface has cool
ed and stiffened so that a second deliv-
cry is made on top of the first plate and
so on until the molds are full. When
they have cooled these plates separate
along the liaes-of cleavage rs smooth
and even as planed surfaces. From the
smelter the plates go to the rolling
mill and are rolled into sheets that be-
come so oxidized in the process that q
careless observer would take them for
sheet iron.
The ''sheets' are next laundried, that
is they are washed in nameless bath,
from which they emerge as bright as
gold. Then they go to the tin room,
where they are swabbed with'muriatic or
some such acid and Immediately dashed
into food of melted tin, which instant
ly "freezes" to the copper.
This is rubbed over with a soft tow
hand mop, and the copper is ready for
business, passes into the hands of other
artisans, who cut it into patterns for
all sorts of utensils, and in that form it
is shipped hither and yon all over the
country at about double the price of
ingot copper.