davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
A Chinese Tiger Story.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

abE bGZcitc
Here is q Chinese tiger story from
q paper called the Hu Pao: West OF
kaiding City, kwantung Province,
i'll wild, mountainous locality, lies
the little village of TAX ang Ts'un.
Outside the village is q little old
temple of Wusti, and the man in
charge who is not a shaver priest,
carefully locks himself in at night;
but two holes drilled in the door
afford him II means of looking out
and II guarantee against suilocation.
One night Il I ger came and crouchcd
just outside the door for long time.
as if he knew there was u man inside.
He then first put paw in through
one of the holes and clawed around;
and next inserted his tail to feel for
his prey with this sensitive member
The temple guardian. maddencd with
fear, got Il chopper and waited for
the animal to renew the experiment.
and then dealt q violent blow and
cut the tail through. The tiger gave
roar that shook the tiles Oh the
iooI vi tic JoSS-iouHt, anu tHtH
charged at the door repeatedly,
finally knocking it off it's hinges and
on to the man who had been trying
to prop it up on the other side. The
tiger charged in over the PROSTATE
door and, not seeing the man who
was hidden by it seized one Of the
jOsses which stood on each side of the
door in its jaws and galloped away,
while the man bolted off to the village.
The next day some grass cutters on
the mountains found the JOSS lying
on a wild, lonely liz! side. where it
had been abandoned by the tiger,
and, recognizing the sacred image,
brought it back to the village, and
there heard the extraordinary story
of its removal.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
She Didn't Shake.

New York World: Daniel Dough
erty. the silver-tOngued, was stand
ing in the east room of the White
House recently, watching the
members of the Wild West show meet
the president ooh! I wish l could
shake Mr.. Cleveland's hand too, :"
said young woman from Virginia
The gallant DouSherty turned to her
and said: "Why certainly, Miss:
just fall into line with the people. The
president won't know the difference.
We'll" she exclaimed tartly, "if
he cant tell the difference between me
and a cowboy or an Indian don't
care to shake hands with him" Aud
she did not shake.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
..L ic.AD IL NEAiit..l.

This world is very funny.
For no matter how much money
MN il earning he will spend it, and be hard
up oil the time;
To his utmost he is straining
To catch up without attaining,
Till he makes his life n burden when it should
be bliss sublime.
He who earns a thousand merely.
Thinks two thousand dollars yearly
Would bc just the figures to make happiness
complete;
But his income when il doubles
Only multiplies his troubles.
For his outgo then increasing makes his both
ends worst to meet.
II is run in debt and borrow.
Flush to-day and broke tomorrow,
Fin9nciering every which way to Dostpon the
day OF doom;
Spending money ere he makes il,
And then wondering what takes IL,
Jill be, giving up the riddle, looks for rest
within the tomb.
oh, this world is very funny
To the aver 20 man whose money
Docsn : quite pay for the dancing that he
docs before he should;
And he kills himself by trying
Just a little higher flying
Than Is suited TO his pocket andhis own etcr
nal good.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
"Jus, Hear That Child Scream -

SAID Mrs. Smith 20 her sister, NrI. n wis ~
the suuu1 Cf 4 ohilds shrek came .roS. the
gardcl from = r.ci rhb r : house. What SiCd
q; a woman have yo1 Tor ntishho Does = c
abusc h,r chllIrtn': N. Indeed" replied
Mrs DAVE. ste i One Of the most tender
mothers in existence. Bu. YOU sec sbe
believes IN he I'd fashion ftvi~s OF dec
ioiluE. When a cIild ne IS pbyrlc. she Ills
nos. til he IL fore q to q en- his month
Tor breatI wh"n down goes th- dr6al-
ful mess. tn n com, the yol.. =" NO wont T.
So Mrs Smi h, WIZ doesn't ,he use DR.
IieJc r L e4.alt Pnfgt'ive Pc les? ! cy arc
al Give without being harsh AMI are as easy
10 take ~ ar piums Away give them to
my children" Aud so do l. said Mr.. DAVIS.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

When Baby Was sick. We gave her Castoris,
When she was Child, sine cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castcria,
When she lad Children she gave them Castoria,
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
II AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
1homl sons Eye Water. Druggist Sell II. go

"Biggs had Il wonderful escape from
death this morning. a brick fell from
the roof of Il four-story building and
hit him on the head"
Did il hurt him much:'
"Not bit. ] can't account for it at
all"
"Oh, its simple enough. lie been
married three times"
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

In chronic cG.cs ~ ura'gia. rheumatism
or gCut V h"rc the tis rrbiug cause Il c rita n
acid vhic pc bOns the blood, Slivation oil
shou' 4 be used. III pov, Tful pam de troy
er vill n time dissolve the poison circulating
IN the blood. ona bring rcli when al Oth rs
fail. Price % Gems.
The latest news from 2Ululand comes bv ca
be. The worricrS have all married; they do
sire IL tie future T. ace and harp ness ana
enough d.. Balls cough Syrup Tor The next
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

The best thing to do wi Ii hen that
eats eggs is To eat the hen. Eattcn her
first, as Il matter of course. Egg-Cating
is habit that can be cured OILY by
killing The hen. Ii j. contagious. Th,
egg eating hen lets her light so shine
that other hens, seeing her work, go
and 10 likewise.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

The preacher who stigmatized relig-
ions cOwardice as white livered and
chicken-hearted" ought to see good
sweepstakes for shake-baCs. There is
not much timidity about the orthodox
game chicken.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

Ducks are more profitable than
chickens. There is always good de
mand for their flesh and their eggs.
Pekin and Roucn ducks are easily
raised, grow rapidly, making flesh
twice rs fast as the most rapid-grow-
ing ch ckcn, are early ready for Che
market, and they lay as great a weight
Of eggs rs the best hens. Then why
are not more of them raised
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

Promise ne, John, that you will
not get into any terrible railroad acci-
dents. or he brrncd 10 death ut q hotel
Promise me that, John, or nv heart
aill break" lJ"hn promised faith
fGllY that he would not.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

Pairon-"Waiter, how'S this?'
',HOw's WHAT
II found this cigar holder in the
soup"
wei, well, I'm glad of that. I've
been hunting fox the hanged thing an
hour"
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
The Little Seed.

An Irish philosopher saws tho best
pumpkin pie is made out of squash.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

For Srcn"hi'l Asthua'ic end Pal.
mO1'sy Comp aiB's. brown. Bronch al
Trochcs have remarkable curative propcrt es
Sold Cn,y ia boxes.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

There is many 4 slip twixt the emp
aud the lip. The safest ways to drink
it out Of the bottle.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

The c'cnnsiu;. anticept aud heal ns quail.
ties OF Dr.. Sase5 Ca.arlh Il -medy are I'M
coma ci.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

Iowa Safe Register: A farmer who
raises scrub colts and scrub steers,
which cost as much 10 he raised a.
good ones and sell for rot half SO much,
is not farming for finance but for fun"
Oh, lao. lie Isn't farming for fun
he isut farming AT AL. he is Just
knocking along on farm because he
"haster;" and he raises scrub hcrscs to
''trade'-that's whore the fru comes in.
The scrub farmer il a great trader, and
if he didn't have the scrub horse his
occupation would be gone.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

little seed law in tho carriers path;
little shoot bowed in the strong winds wra; b;
A LITTLE shrub grew, by its roots he'd fast:
Then stout tree brayed uil tic winters blast
little cough etarted-'twa' only lisht:
little cnili III ivered thahours OF n she;
4 lit pa It csiue aid b,c M Q. sToN
Then consumption laid all hfa~brse strength
low. 49,
b wise in time. one :he litth c lugh cure
the little chill, di.pe the little pain. ere the
1T le silmcnt become the strong II rcOnquera-
bic slant ~ dis-a-e. DR.. Perce's q ld-n Med
zeal Dissolve y. taken III limr. IS 4 rene dy fot
these ills
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

Nor is Egypt the only place where
the ancient chicken has left his indclii-
bic imprint upon The sands of time.
Botiees, i'll his Researches in Ancient
Ninevah," mentions among eNhumed
relies, bones, Enthusiastically those of
gallinaceous fowls. Cory, in "Frag-
ments Of Ancient History" says shat
one Of the shield ornaments Of the
ancient Assyrians was the figure of n
male bird resembling some species Of
modern domestic fowls. From these
fragments and many others that might
he a .duced, il is inferred that the most
ancient races of men of which we have
any history kept domestic fowls
chickens if You please-and, like scHsi-
be people If our own time, they kept
them for eggs.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
,..,>..vcre strong

...,:CAs'Srw're s;ions
- -, holds .! love cc::'en,i,,.,,..ss
- &i<tlca!th and hapPIini,o
-, II Coon skins were nai'c ,or 70
t/C)A Tttc door and nc! w.
4 hh@@aiiily, nolic men ana
y and wonte!i. Thc simple
but effective remedies WHEN ca a..tn.
ihrmto grrcn cd age ere now repro pro-
need in Warmers "TipDccanor; ant
Warn,r's Log Cabin Sa:sai''r'''S ''""
nthcr Lo. {. bin Remedies.
Two.by.ioa+ i"cl. >cantiine' mas res
he Lc.t ucr,hcs. L"' ,h% 'to .,, ~.
5ron >ill|, bat Go got nail t lhea' ,' u
r. ,revcnt thcse pcrchc, from !"r I,,n,ii
nycr, nal small piece Of b'afn' ,,i .,
.c, .:rcnps long on the ia. -;d' WIZ :
il rrets on Tie support. Such pcrr ,'io >
viii be steady, stiff and m"E hao~y
\ hat more is wanted? Fer hcan1
breeds ten inches : high enough h''r
wn feet is hi@h enough fer any breed:
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
ATKINS RATTLESNAKE OIT,1 RE,
RffCm l'm, tey-3Iuia.

" Z. GROSS, scy ere. says: Ny viz
ttiid not use her arn or finger, for
lheuniatism. j used KA1TLE>NAKE
az. ana she recovered the Use OF them
Ii. FGI1-.1nnity Mills. says: Igot
tyfr-ieated ara .nst the use OF my arms
-Is.d KA1JI-k>NAhE oil. freely anu
ittCyyICd ttCiT Use readily.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

Poultry raising - All exclusive bust.
ness has il rare Instances only proved
Il success, and the great masses ot con
sUmcrs still dcpcnd,a IA they always have
and always will, upon farmers for Their
supply OF poultry and eggs. Breeders
can supply ;hc high priced egg, for
Matching, and the breeding stock a.
six dollars or more per trio, but bCt.:
these and their eggs have too much of
the n&-cr Of silver to be good for the
table
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03
If the Sufferers From Construction,

If the Sufferers From consump,ion.
Scrofula AMI General Dclity WI tT,l Scott,
Emulsion o: Cod Liver O.i with Iypbph5s rhat-,
they will find immediate relief and Iassnaneu.
benefit. DR.. II. '. Mott. Brentwood. Cai.,vtites
IL nave used SCOTS Emulsion with great advantage
in cases Of Phthsic Scrofula and Wasting Diseases
Ii very paatable.' Sold by al Druggists
II is the tanner that really embarks
in business.
Richland beacon., 1888-11-03

How much If that $4,000 have y't
now, George? You only got it two
months ago. You know
"Well, | had $4,000 an hour ago, but
J don't know how much there IS left
now
why
My wife has gone on Z shopping
expedition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
On nous 6cr1t de Saltwater:

II est question dun enlargement
de pasteur entire les deux congr6-
cations condolences de Saltwater
ct Minneapolis Quest.
Monsieur lie cure de l'6glise Ste
Clotilde, le Rev. Pere Norgaret,
un pr6dicateur distingue, trait a
Saltwater, ct recevrait dams la per
some du z6l6 directeur de l'eglise
canadienne, de Stlllwater, 10 Rev.
M. Martin son successeur.
Une d6putation sp6ciale de pa
rolssiens de Saltwater, compose
de NM. Horace Voligny, Frank
Chartrand ct John Bergeron s'est
rendue mardi matin aupres DIES all
torit6s eccl6sisstiques de l'archi.
diocese. En- l'absence de notre
eminent archeveque, Mgr Ireland,
Sa Grandeur Mgr Grace a reGu la
delegation. Ii y a Gu excellent &C
cueil, ct 10 d6putation est retourn6e
avec la gertrude que le change
ment n'aurait pas lieu avant le re-
tour de Mgr Ireland. LIE Canadaem
de st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
ECHO DE LOWEST

I'm nomm6 James Lloyd, veuf q
age de so ans, qui demeure au M
nero 1925 Fremont Ave. est pour
suivi en- cour, en- 5000 de DONNA
ges int6rets, par une you've de sc
ans Nine Maker, pour rupture dc
promesse de marriage.
LIE Is F6vrier dernier, Lloyd tit
sa demande o~ficielle,q ui fut agr66e
ct le marriage devait etre c6lebre lie
Ter mai dernier.
Nine Maker qui a une file de IL
ans a Chicago fut alors oblig6e de
gutter Minneapolis pour aller voir
son enfant ct lui announcer la gran
de nouvelle, malheureusement
pour ellie le proverbe. "Loin DIES
yeux, loin du caur'' devait uns fois
de plus 6tre vrai.
Pendant I'absence de Nine Ma
ker le fanc6 de so printemps tit
connaissance dune deuxieme veuve
nominee Nine Lake, demeurant au
No. 3l3 Aldrich Ave: ct oublia la
veuve num6ro un au profit de la
veuve num6ro 2 ct le marriage de
Lloyd avec Nine Leke devait avoir
lieu samedi dernier. Mails Nine
Maker a proteste; un officer de pc
lice en- a empeche la celebration au
moyen dun petit papier deman-
dant 5000 dollars de d6dommage
ment, ct il y a m%aintenant deux
veuves ct un veuf dams les pleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
L'educatiOn DIES files.

Nous lisons dams la Presse de
Montreal.
Hier, au prone, a l'6glise Notre.
Dame, M. lie cure S entenne, en- an
noncant la reouverture DIES 6coles,
a fat n allocution tres impor
tante sur l'6ducation DIES enfants,
dams laquelle il a voulu particulie
ment signaler les vices malheureux
qui Sc sont introduits dams l'6duca-
ton des jeunes files condolences.
M. le Cure a touch6 du doigt une
des plates don't SQUIRE le plus no
tire 1eune soci6t6 ct l'attentlon ex-
traordinaire avec laquelle il a 6t6
ecout6 d6montre quelle est Pimpor-
lance de &c sujet.
"Cherchez d'abord le Royaume
de Dieu, dit il, ct le reste vous seca
dome CONNIE par %surcroit.. que
rite priimum regnum DEL II ne
peut Y avoir de bonnie education,
81 ellie nest fond6e sur la relig on.
Partant de CO principe, M. lie Cure
remercie Dieu d'avoir dome au
Canada, pour instruire la ]eunesse
tant de bons religieux, de saintes
religieuses, de pieux instltuteursi
puts il aborde l'6ducation des jeu
mes files en- particulier.
ii s'adresse aux meres de tamil
lie: "Apprenez a vos files a accom-
plir toutes sortes de travaux; ms
truisez les dams tous les ouvrages
dun bon MENACE; ensei gnez leuf
q faire la cuisine, a faire des vete-
ments, atm qu'elles puissent plus
tard Sc sufire q elles-memes, rae,
commoder les v6tements de leurs
maris ct ie hinge de leurs enfants'
ST les felnmes 6taient plus sages.
81 elies avaient recu une education
plus ehr6tienne, plus coaforme auz
necessities de la vie, combien dc
maris seraient aussi meilleurs g
plus d6vou6s a leur famllle, CONNIE
il = aurait des families heureuses
qui sont aujourd'hui plongees dams
Humiliation ct la douleur!
M. lie cure a parl6 longuement e1
&c sens au milieu du silence le plus
complet, de l'attention la plus &c
n6rale. SEES paroles ont etc visl
Element gont6es ct appreciates d.
rauditoire tout enter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
lie Bazaar.

LIE bazaar au profit de rEglis'
Ste Clotilde s'ouvri:a lundi le II
%courant au Harmonic Hall. LIE co
mite qui est q l'oeuvre depuis long
temps a pressure termine tous lel
arrangements pour faire de ce ba
Ear un success. Les tables seron1
en- charge DIES danes suivantes:
Table Ice cream and cakes, Mme
Michel Archambault;
Table, Embellishments, Mines
Labreche ct F. Thibault;
Table Ligue du Sacr6- Occur,
Nine NJ. Janson;
Table DIES m6res : chr6tiennes,
Nine Jos. Faubert;
Table Candy ct feurs, Nine
Davis.
Table Enfants de Marie, NELLIE
Virginie Bouret.
Les officers du bazaar sont re
parts CONNIE suit:
VIM Bouret, President, A. L.
Menard, Vice Pres ct Manager, j.
H, Lesage, Tr6sorier, j. B. Slrois,
Secr6taire.
Votes, P. Lad aur ct N. B. LIE,
blond, N. Gagnon, asst.
NJ. Janson, ticket agent, @. Blan-
Ghetto ct VIM Houlle, gardens de
porte, arrangements, T. Lamonta-
gne, H. Tremblay, surveillance, A
q. Labr6che.
Les personnes qui auralent des
articles pour lie bazaar voudront bien
les fAire parvenir soft aux officers
du bazaar Oh aux danes qul pr6sl-
deront aux differences tables.
En- connection avec lie bazaar il y
a une loterie composee des lots
suivants:
Chamber set, valeur. .S75.O 90
One single harness, valeur.. 1000
One coal heating stove .. $500
One Parlor set Plush .. $500
One Walnut Ext. Table" .. 1900
Billet settlement SOC.
Cette loterie sera certalnement
tree lie de1nier soir du bazaar.
LIE oomit6 du bazaar esp6re ct
compile sur lie concours de tous les
p%aroissiens, ct aussi de tous les
catalogues dc la vile ct des envi
rons, aidons nous les uns les au-
tres; ainsi qu'on SO lie disc ct que
Ie rendezvous general soft au Har
monia Hall, coin de la 2eme Ave.
Sud ct do la 34me rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
DOT Hen epin.-Probate Court.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Hen epin.-Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for Ii
cense to Sell the Real Estate OF Joseph
Dsschene, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
the Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
Deschene, deceased, setting forth the
amount Of personal estate that has c me
to his hands, az d the disposition thereof;
the amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased, and a description of all the
real estate f which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value Of the
respective portions thereof, and praying
that license be to him granted to sell said
real estate and it appearing, by said petl-
tion. that there Is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands Of said Administrator
to pay aid debts, and that it is necessary
in oruer to pay the same, to sell all If
said real estate:
1t IS Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons intere ted IN said estate, appear be-
fore the Judge of this Cour , on Monday
the Sth day of October A. D. 1888, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the office of the Judge of
Probate, in the city of Minneapolis, in
said County, then and there to show eau.
Sc if any there be) why license should
not be granted to said Administrator tc
sell said real estate according to the prsy-
er of said petition.
And it is further ordered that a copy
of this Order be pelsonally served
on all persons interested in sald Estate
residing within the County of Hennepin
at least fo"rteen days before The day O
such hearing. and also served upon sucl
as reside out of The said County of Hen
nepin, by depositi G forthwith such cop.
Order in the Post Office at the City .
MINNEAPOLIS, with the post e paid there
on. and directed to each of such person
at the1 place Of residence respectively
and that a cory of such Order shall b
published in the e. no de IOue t a news
paper, printed and published at the CIT
: Of M nneapolis in said Heunepin County
for fonr successive weeks, at least ono
: in each week, the last of which publics
ton shall be at least fourteen days befo1
the aid day of hearing.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
August 1888.
F. Won SCHLEGELL,
Judge of Probat
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06

A une reunion des citoyens de
langue francaise tenue samedi le
Ter Septembre au No. 1923 3eme
rue n. E., il a etc decide de former
un club, qui serait appele, club des
"Citoyens Canadiens francals."
LIE r6sultat du ballot pour les
officers fut comma suit:
President, j. b. Leblanc, Score
taire, E. Rainville, Ter Vice. Pr6si-
dent, E Turgeon, 26me Vice-Pr6,
sident, B.. Giguere, 3eme Vice Pre-
sident, s Coulombe, Tresorier, z,
Giguiere.
Gomit6 de reggie; G. Lecourt, 2,
Palardie, G. Lemieux.
Comit6 exc cutif; Joseph Cousi
neau, I. Dow.
LIE roll fut sign6 par environ
quarante mons, ill., aura reunion
samedi proclaim au meme lieu.
JOSEPH CoUs1NEAU,
President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
DECES.

Decide lie 30 Aont, M. Joseph L.
Beaudet de cette vile a Page de
80 ans, apr6s avo1r recu tous les
secours que la Sainte Eglise ofre
a SEES enfants.
II 6tait le frere de NJ. Narcisse
Beaudet.
Les fun6railles ont Gu lieu iii
manche dernier 3 l'eglise Notre
Dame de Lourdes au milieu dun
grand concours d'amis ct de pa
rents.
II laisse pour d6plorer So mort
une 6pouse ct IN enfant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
Mort subtle.

Nous avons appris avec peine la
mort de M John Zachman, de st
Michael, Wright Co.. qui est arr.
wee le 29 ultimo. LIE defunt qul
6tait un DIES premiers pionniers de
St Michael 6tait age de 81 ans. LIE
service ct la sepulture ont Gu lieu
a rEglise de st. Michael vendred1
lie 81 Aodt au milieu dun grand
concours de parents ct d'amis de
st. Paul ct de Minneapolis.
M. John Zachman 6tait 10 beau
pAre dc notre estiuable concitoyen
lie Dr.. H. A. Pinault.
Nos plus sinc6res condolences
d la famille 6plor6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06

On accident grave est arrive sa
medi diernier a Eddie Ward, jeu-
ne garcon d'environ Is ans, fills de
l'anclen adj uda de police John
Ward.
LIE jeune homme, en- compagnie
dun nomm6 Estabrook ct de plu-
sieurs autres gareons de son age
6tait allie camper pres de Richfield.
En- partant pour aller chaser, le
fus1l d'Estabrook partit ct la char
ge ALA Sc logger dams l'6paule ct Je
cou du jeune Ward.
La pleasure est considered COM
me tres dangereuse, simon mortelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
NOTICE.

w la position toute exception
nellie Oh so trouve l'Eglise Ste Clio
tide, nous, les sousign6s demandons
une assembl6e generate de tous les
Paroissiens pour avlser a r6gle1
plusieurs afaires de la plus haute
Importance. Uette assemble aura
lieu CO so1r lie 6 courant a s heures
P. M. dams le soubassement de
rEglise Ste Clotllde.
Jos. LEsAGE,
A @. LABRECHE,.
WIN BoURET,
LOUIS LARAMIE,
Y. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
- of Hennepin.-Prebate Court.
In the Mat or of Proving the alleged Last
Will and Testament Of Rose G. Chatell,

In the Mat er Of Proving the alleged Last
Will and Testament of Rose Q. Chatell,
Deceased.
Whereas, Joseph Bolduc of the G IN
ty Of Hennep1n has lately delivered to the
Probate Court of the County of Hen"e.
pln. and instrumen, in writ ng urpor..
ting to.be the last Will and Testame tot
Rose G. Chatell late Of said county de-
ceased, and has applied TO said Probate
Court for the probate thereof:
1t is Ordered, That said application oe
heard and the proofs Of said alleged will
be taken at a special term of this COURT
be held at the Court House.in the CITY OF
Minneapolis, in said County, on Monday,
the 24,h day Of September 1888, at ~
O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons IN
terested, by publishing this order at least
o-ce in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, IN the
pc no de rOuest a newspaper prlntee
and published in said County.
Dated at M %nneapolis, this 2sth day O
August 1883.
By the Court:
F. VONSCHLEGEL,
Judge of Prooats
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06

Apres une assez Tongue prone
made a Milwaukee, t'onnd du-Lac
ct divers autres endroits, notre al
mable compatriotes Etienne Houle
ct sa dame nous arrlvent on ne
peut plus enchant6s de ieur agr6a
BILE promenade; aussi SO promet-
tent,iIs d'y retourner encore.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06

On nomm6 Fred Christensen
ayant etc brittle s6rieusement aux
mains ct a la face en- transvasant
de l'huile pour le compte de la
Minneapolis Gas Manufacturing
Co., poursuit ma1ntenant la compa
.gnie en- 10000 dollars de DONNA
ges int6lets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-06

Les h6ritiers de Nine Josephine
Adele Pierrette Rayenott, qui a de.
meur6 a Boston, Massachusetts, It
qui Y est morte, sont conselll6s de
communiqner leurs actresses a M.
Jules A. Palmer, No. 10 Broad St.,
Boston, Mass.