davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

LIE DR. Charest qui a pratiqu6
avec success ct pendant plusieurs
ann6es la medicine a Perham,
Mimi, est allie s'6tablir dams la
Vile de Ste Cloud.
Nous lui souhaitons de nouveaax
c11ooan
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

P%lusieurs lots a vendre a tres
bon march6 sur la 2eme ct 3ame
Rue N. E. pres de la l2ame Ave,
pour les prix, lisez l'annonce de
z. Demeules sur la deuxieme page.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Resolution de condolences
adopt6es par rUn1on S%t-Joseph de
Minneapolis Est a sa s6ance du Is
courant.
Attendu quill a plu al Tout
Puissant de rappeler a lui NJ. j. B
Dagnault, pere de notre devou6 ct
estim6 cnapelain.
II est r6solu que les membres
de L'Union St-Joseph en- consid6-
ration de cette 6preuve cruelle, et
de l'%affliction amere qu'6prouve
dams ses sentiments les plus cheers
de piet6 fliale le Rev. PAre Da
gnault, offrent par les prescntes
au digne ct devou6 Pasteur de Ia
paroisse Notre-D Dame de Lourdes,
depression de leur douleur ct de
leur sincere sympathie.
Que lie drapeau de rUnion st.
Joseph sera pendant trente jours
de la date des pr6sentes revetu de
ses ineignes de deuil.
Que copie DIES presenes sera
adress6e au Rev. Pere Dagnault,
chapelain de la societ6 ct public
dams les journaux canadiens-fran.
Gals.
T. J. L'H6rault,
c. A. L. M6nard,
oo"1'e' Napoleon Emond,
Jos. B6lair.
Jos. MARooUx,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Pat. Cardiff, qu1 a 6pous6 der
Increment NELLIE Hail, Went de de-
fer de nouveau le cel6bre boxeur
Pat killen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

On demanda une bonne organis
te connaissant bien le plain chant.
S'adresser tous les jours de IL heu
res q midi au Rev. Pere Nougaret,
cure de Ste Clotilde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

IN nomm6 William Buchanan
a ste arr6t6 sous linculpatlon de
tentative de viol sur une petite file
nominee Elize Beach.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Habits 6l6gants a 3 boutons, bien
falts, pure laine a vendre pour Z
dollars, Motto de leur valeur au
BIG BOSTON.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Monseigneu1 Lynch, archeve
que de Toronto est mort dlmanche
dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Dimanche dernier dams ]'apres.
midi un petit garcon de IL ans, fills
de John Gallagher qui demeure au
Num6ro 127 Main St., a et6 tue
dams de bien tristes circumstances.
II s'amusait avec quelques autres
enfants de son age dams une car
riere situ6e pres de chez Iui lors
quill SO NIT a tourner la manlvelle
dun treull pour monter la pierre.
En- quittant leur travail sameii
soir les ouvriers avaient la1ss6 une
crosse pierre fx6e a l'extr6mite du
cable ct reposant sur une pile. Les
Q lfants irent remonter cette pier
re qui tombant dams lie vide, fit
tourner la manivelle du treuil en-
sens inverse. La poign6e fra; pa
lie ]eune Gallagher q la tete ct Ia
mort fut pressure instantan6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

La Chambre DIES Communes du
Canada a vote ST., 900 900 pour la
construction dun nouveau canal
au Sault Ste Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

IN se%rre-frein nomm6 Timothy
Bacon a Gu la jamie droite broyee
lundi a $50 du matin par I'm train
du Sauit Ste Marie R.R.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Nous avons Gu lie plaisir de re-
cevoir a notre bureau samedl, la
yisite de M. le Juge Chas. Nor
neau de Waver]y Mills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

81 vous voulez acheter un vete
ment complet de S28 pour $l9,
allez au BIG BOSTON.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Une propri6t6 a vendre a sacri
fee. Tn lot ct une bonnie maison
sur la 2eme Rue. N. E. pres de la
l2eme avenue pour $l,400 sur
paiemenes faciles. S'adresser q
2. DEMEULES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

II a neig6 lei samedi matin IL
mai 1883. De m6moire d'homme
celia ne s'6tait jamais WI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17
feho a< l'@n<at.
MINNEAPOLIS. II MAI, 1888.

2l33 licences pour les chiens ont
6t6 d6ja delivrees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Si vous voulez boire de bon vim
It q bon march6, allez au numero
308, Hennepin Avenue, ct deman.
DEE Nj. J. 3. Dufaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

M. Clement D6lage a achet6 de
MN. L.. ct E. BoIduc, le lot %, b.
Is, Rottineau's End ad. pour $3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Un nomm6 Frank Cetsch a etc
convaincu de tenir I'm "blind pig"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

Tn nomm6 John Anderson a 6t6
arret6 samedi dernler pour vol
d'outils de charpentiers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

&c nest qua la compagnie des
wins de Ia California, Office a Min
neapolis, 253-255, Pc AVENUE
SUD que vous pouvez acheter DIES
wins purs, non falsif@s, ct 4 bon
marchA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

LIE l6 courant, Madame Joseph
Marcoux, a dome lie jour a un gros
garcon Nos compliments.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17
.GOODFELLOW & Gle.
247. 249 Nicollet Ave.

Ioute Per5onn9 dea1reuse ue SO procure1 un paraso1 81 q men-'
leur march6 Qu alleurs, fera bien en- venant nous voir, nous en- fM.
sons ue vente sp6cale les deux dernieres semaines| de Mai.
Notre assortment de Dentelles ne lasse ren a d6sirer tant en-
quantt6, qualt6 QUEEN vari6te, lie meilleur stock qui ma jamais Ste mis-
en- exhibition dane rOuest ct don't les pmx d6fent toute competition.
Lawns Blancs ct de couleurs, 5, g., 10, Is, Is, zoe en- montant.
Satins Franeais ct Americans de 129 a $50.
EtoHes a Robes dams les plus hautes nouveautes, Cheviots nou
veaux, raves, carautes GU couleurs melang6es de 2oc SlOo la vgs.
Specialize, l25 patrons de robe en- dannelle, 81 pouces de largeur
seront Sacrifices a Use la vgs settlement.
Combination suits dams les dessins ct couleurs les plus nouveaux
prix variant de $3.5 q $4,000.
Cachemres Serges, 43 pouces de largeur ct pure laine de SOC a
$l35 la verge. Cachemire Henrietta, sole ct laine GU pure laine dams
toutes les couleurs ct .toutes les qualities.
Nouveaux raves GU carautes pour combination de Csc a So 90 Ia v
Toutes les ordres par la poste pour echantilons GU marchandises
seront rempis avec beaucoup dattenton ct de promptitude. Adressez-
vous a NJ. P. H. ROY qui sera toujours heureux davoir lie patronage
lie ses smis ct compatrlotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-17

NJ. G. E. Matile, avocat, a trans
porte son bureau dams lie Cullum
Block, Seine 6tage, sur la SEINE rue
entire les Avenues Nicollet ct Hen
nepin.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
BOOMING A TIcKLT.
A. II. Richardson For Senator, Tower
of Strength.

DOVER, Del, Oct. Cit seems rather
peculiar but it is nevertheless fact, that
the Democrats are doing all the .cam
paigning" in Kent county this year.
The Republicans simply put up q ticket,
composed of men against whose reputa-
tion and standing not even the most radi-
cal opponent has yet dared to say word
and there they let the matter rest.
The Democracy on the contrary. are
sqnarely arrayed against each other. and
no toot Of brass band or savory odor Of
roast oyster can possibly bridge the
chasm. The more the matter is canvassed
the wider becomes the breach, until now
1t is an accepted fact on both sides that
the anti Wolcott and anti.unt rule Dem
ocrats Of Kent county are bending every
energy TO defeat the so+callcd Democratic
ticket The Republicans were especially
fortunate in their selection of candidates
and doubly fortunate in their timely dis
coverv OF the plot which had been hatched
TO foist upon them an obnoxious ticket.
Take the candidate for state senator. Mr..
A, =. Richardson Of Dover. as n sample
a man of whom IL is said, right here ut
home, that he has the enterprise Of Il
dozen live men condensed in one This
enterprise has never had the least faint
of selfshncss about IT, Dover can testify
to that For years he has been at the
front Of every improvement that the town
has known and his money was always
the first to be risked His large factory
is almost the only mainstay Of the
working people. and you never hear Of
threatened strikes or discussions here.
II IL said that an employer must be more
than just when his employees speak well
of him. and it is well known fact here
that Mr.. Richardson's employees have
nothing to say of their treatment but
praise His reputation is not confined ID
Dover by any means, but extends
throughout the county TO the hundreds
Of farmers with whom he has business
transactions That A. 3. Richardson
will be elected Senator even tho Wolcott
Democrats do not doubt
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

William Warren left an estate worth
$500, 600
Governor Ames Of Massachusetts, Is out
again and well.
Guernsey Mitchell. the sculptor. ar
rived home by La Normandie.
Bishop Taylor pooh -poohs the idea that
any harm has befallen Stanley.
Dr. George II. Houghton Of oThe Lit
tie Church Around the Corser" has lust
completed the fortieth year Of his pastor
ate
Three pfaywrights- Marsden, Seebohm
and Greey-have killed themselves within
a few months. Several others have been
killed by the public,
John L. Porter, who designed and
constructed the Merrimac, the first iron
clad ever built, is welding broadaNe in
the navy yard at Norfolk
Henry Irving has gone to Scotland
with the desire .''to catch something Of
the inspiration Of the country before as
suming the role Of Macbeth.
Caleb Foote, the Oldest editor in Massa.
chusetts, is about to retire from the edi
torial chair Of the Salem Gazette. which
he has filled since 1928 Mr. Foote has
been connected with the Gazette for
seventy one years, having entered the
office as an apprentice
Oliver Wendell Holmes and tho venera
bic Peabody Of Cambridge once had an
appointment to sac a statue of Eurydice
Or. Holmes arrived first. and when. a few
moments later, his friend drove up in a
cab, he greeted him with the very obyi-
GUS pun
All. you rid, I see
Dr- Peabody was wonderfully pleased
with this sally, and on his way hon at
tempted to repeat it for the benefit his
family.
DR. Holmes was extremely witty this
afternoon, he said. ''We went to see
the Eurydiee, and when | drove up he
said, just as quick as fash. Ah. doe
tor, see you came in a buggy 'h
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
The BIacI5smith Astronomer.

Lawrence J. Ibach, widely known as
the blacksmith astronomer. died at noon
yesterday at his home in Newmanstown.
Lebanon county, Pa He was 70 years
Of age, and had been i'll for the past two
years. For many years he made the AL
Economical calculations for all almanacs
published in this country. He was born
IN Allentown, Pa, and in all respects was
self-made man. He spoke English.
German, Spanish, French and some ItaI-
ian. he furnished thirteen large estab-
lishments with astronomical calculations
including several newspapers in New
York, for their almanacs. In the morn
ing the astronomer worked with his tele.
scope, charts and instruments. In the
afternoon he shod horses, made nails.
hammered iron into ladies' and spoons.
and found time to instruct his neighhors
and customers. IN the evening he enter
tanned his wife and little ones. and never
failed to pass two houys with his books.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
The Two sides.

Philadelphia Ledger.
II has seldom occurred that the two
sides of a great public question have
been so distinctly presented. So much
that is good and sound has been said re-
garding the tariff in this canvass MS to
make it comparatively easy for everybody
to understand the real merits of Il Di-
rectly or indirectly. il concerns every
body. In respect Of IL citizens should. as
hundreds of thousands of them through
out the eonntry are apparently certain to
do, vote upon it not as partisans. bat as
men Of business in defence OF the
prosperity Of their business. IL citizens
divide intelligently and conscientionslv
upon the issues of the campaign at il is
presented to them in the two great par
ties platforms or more clearly still in
the Mills bin and the Senate bill, rather
than upon old party lines only because
they have been Republicans or Democrats
there will be no doubt regarding the ahso
lutte correctness Of the general result
Ia that case the returns 81 thS election
would represent not only tho number Of
votes polled, but the thought and virtue
Of the majority Of the people A decision
based upon such a foundation could not
possibly be a wrong one. This should be
a great year for the independent voter,
his opportunity to serve himself through
serving his country az the polls being So
great
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
The BARNARD REUNION.
The Preliminary Meeting Held ON satur
dMy.


The Preliminary Meeting Held ON satur-
day.
The reunion of the Barnard family has
been theme Of discussion among tbe
various branches of that widelv.scat-
tered family for some time past. The
preliminary meeting was held at the Office
Of Joseph w. Barnard, Esq, West Ches-
ter, on Saturday last, October g. at II
o'clock in the forenoon. Most of those
present were residents of Chester county
temporary organization was
effected by selecting G. Norman Bar
uard OF Avondale as chairman and Joseph
w Barnard of West Chester secretary
committee OF three was appointed to
name permanent officers. They reported
a little later the following organization,
which was unanimously approved: Presi-
dent, Joseph w. Barnard, Esq, West
Chester; vice president, James M Phil
lips, hennett Square; secretaries. G
Percy Barnard, NorthbroOk, and s. Duffield
Mitchell Esq, West Chester treasurer
Reuben Barnard, West Grove: executive
committee Milton Barnard, Northbrool,
Charles Barnard, Northbrook; William
z. Sharpless, West Chester; Josepb
Thompson, Philadelphia; G. Norman Bar
kennett Square; Amos Barnard. New
Garden; Jeremiah Barnard, Doe Run:
Henry r. Pusey, Doe Run; j. Howard
Pusey, West Marlborough.
1t was resolved that reunion Of ali
branches Of the family shall be held in
September, 1899, but the date was not
definitely settled, neither was the place of
meeting determined. 1t is highly proba-
bic, however that some place in Della
ware county will be selected as the place
Of meeting. The ancestor to whom they
trace their origin is Richard Barnard.
who landed at Chester ia 1858 shortly
after the arrival of William Penn. and
settled in that vicinity He owned
tract Of land near Village Green, that
county, and also 200 acres near Elwyn
station. A part Of this tract is occupied
by the Elwyn picnic grounds and
another part Of it by the Delaware
County Fair Grounds Richard Barnard
was born in 1911 and from that date they
begin to trace their genealogy West
Chester (Pa.) Local News.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Reception Pastor.

Rev. George NJ. Hickman. pastor elect
Of the First Presbyterian Church and
his wife, were given reception in the
lecture room of the church last evening
The room was tastefully decorated with
flowers and potted plants and seats were
arranged about the sides of the room FOR
accommodation of the people present
Almost the entire congregation
gathered to greet their new
pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman stood At
the end of the room beside a pyramid of
plants and as the members OF the con.
gregation came up, they were presented
By the officers Of the church The even.
ing was pleasantly spent in conversation
and social intercourse. Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served during
the evening.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
pgNINsuLA Ngws pARAeRApAs.

John G. Harper died last night at his
residence, Beverly, near st. Michael's.
Talbot county He had served several
terms as county commissioner and filed
other public stations and at the time Of
his death was director IN the Talbot Fair
Association.
A bold and daring robbery was commit
ted late on Monday night at Finnev's
Wharf, about one mile below Onancock
on Onancoek creek The storehouse Of
Finney and Rodgers was broken into and
$500 dollars in money stolen. Finnev
and Rogers are the agents Of the Eastern
Shore Steamboat Company and the owners
OF the schooner William NJ. Powell.
which has been running potatoes to Bal
timore during this season. The thief
forced an entrance through the side door
with an axe and rifed the desk. which
contained money letters belonging to
farmers in the vicinity Rufus Payne a
colored sailor, was arrested and locked
up on suspicion
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Opera house v. Court House.
INC Editor EVENING JouRNAL.


notice by the newspapers that Com
pany II, d. N. g., of this place, intend
giving a series of entertainments six in
all, during the coming winter, and have
been informed that they are making pre-
parations for giving them in the old
Court House. This if true will disap-
point great many Of their friends. who
take pleasure in attending their enter
tainments, as they are generally good.
The old Court House is to small to con
tain paying audience. for first class
talent if the people are allowed any fair
amount of space for seats. The Court
House has been condemned by our citi
zens on account of the inferior method of
heating ard ventilation. it being
heated by two large stoves which
makes it very unpleasant for those who
have to sit near them We have an ele.
CANT Opera House here, heated and ven
tilated by modern improved methods. and
sufficiently large to hold any audience
We are told that the Opera House can be
rented by Company II for their six enter
tainments at cost Of $i2 80 per night.
This includes all COSTS viz: Heating and
gas light This must be very cheap as
il has frequently let for $50 per might.
we earnestly hope our soldier boys will
secure this place, as a great many Of our
citizens would rather pay 81 90 for seat
in it than be crowded and iammed IN the
Court House for nothing. Hoping this
may induce the boys to give Us All a
chance, | am truly yours,
COMFORT.
New Castle, Del, October 10. 1883
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
nr. Pepper win Take No -.

Or. William Pepper consulting physi-
e'an during General Sheridans last ill
ness, m answer to request bY Colonel
Sheridan to render his bill for profes
sional services, sent the following on
October .. y am in receipt Of your note
OF September g requesting me to for
ward you my account for professional
services rendered in consultation to the
late 1enerl Sheridan You must permit
me 70 say that | desire these services to
ooe regarded only as an expression of that
ueep ana lasting obligation which !. in
common with all others. owed to him. In
view ot the extremely limited pecuniary
resources Of his family, it would be OBJ
viously impossible to render an account
for these services such as would IN
proper under other circumstances
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Is There ANY Mondsr2

Great excitement prevails at stephen
town and Sand Lake. n. Y, over the dis
appearance Of Chauncey Larkins. a
farmer, 35 years old. LarIins was 4 wen
TODD farmer Of that section Il is said
he had paid attention to nearly every
young lady in the neighborhood. but his
suit was rejected. 1t is said he proposed
to five different women last week. Sal
urday evening Larkins drove ND to the
farmhouse Of a neighbor. lie had 4 load
Of apples. The farmers daughter went
out to the gate. Il have come to offer
you my heart and hand, he said. The
maiden replied that she was not think
ing Of matrimony. He offered the Girl
his apples, then his horse and WAGON
and finally declared. Il will deed over nv
house and farm and everything own 10
You # you win marry me. His offer
not being accepted he drew a razor from
his pocket and exclaimed: If YOU don't
marry me iii cut my throat. Larl,ins
drove away, returning to his farm. He
aisapPaared Saturday night anu 40 trace
OF him has been discovered.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Are rotatoes to he LOO


Doylestown tpa1 Intelligcncer.
The Democracy has been uneasy about
The blnnder Mr. Mills made in placing
potatoes on the free list. They have de-
riared the Mills bill did not make tho
importation Of potatoes free. In Congress
Mr.. Mills offered TO make specific ex
ception as 20 potatoes, but the offer never
materialized, and so the subject has been
in doubt Many Republicans have de-
clared the subject 20 be involved In grave
doubt, and only to be definitely deter
mined by decision from the Secretary Of
the Treasury. The Democrats have zen
orally, we believe, held chat potatoes
were not upon the free list, basing their
opinion upon the offer Of Mr Mills men
toned above
In the present tariff law are the fol-
lowing paragraphs
Potatoes, fifteen cents per bushel Of
sixty pounds.
Vegetables IN their natural state. or
an salt or brine, not specially enumerated
or provided for IN this act, 10 per cent.
I'D valorem.
The Mills bill does not mention pota.
tees, but in place Of the above sections
says generally in the proposed free list
Vegetables in their natural state, or
In salt or brine
Now potatoes must be classed as vere.
tables. They are not fruits or grain
They are imported in their natural state
not fried. or boiled, or stewed. or roasted
As they are not otherwise mentioned ia
the Mills bill they must come under this
proposed free list
To letter of inquiry from a Mr. Lewis
y Patrick. Senator John Sherman wrote
ms follows,
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 8. 1885.
Lewis S. Patrick, ESQ.
DEAR SIR.-Your letter OF the 3fst
nit. is received. / believe that fair
construction of the Mills tariff kill places
potatoes on the free list They are moi
enumerated, and If held to be vegetables
will be free Of duty. If not held To be
vegetables they will, under the simili.
tude clause, be placed on the free list
especially as construed BY the Demo
cratic officials. who, as rule. construe
AL doubts against the government and IN
favor Of low duties or none at all. be.
heye such was the manifest design of the
trainers Of the Mills bill Very respect.
fully. JouS SurRsrtN
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Accusing a Teacher 81 aTIacondpc,

The attention Of the school commits.
sioners Of Cecil county, Nd. was occu-
PIED yesterday in hearing the appeal Of
MISS susie Cooper, former assistant
teacher Of the Northeast public school
from the decision Of the trustees OF that
school dismissing charges made bv her
against George :. Mattingly the princi-
pal The school is the largest public
school IN the county. The charges we're
degrading the assistant teachers in the
eyes OF their scholars and using insulting
language towards them, neglectinr his
duties, and collecting book fees and not
turning tnem over to the county The
commissioners ruled that the charges
were not sustained, but that Mr.. Mat
tmgly erred IN disregarding several i'm
portant school rules
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

he 'whoops EN- up"-The cooper.
Go to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 shipley
Trunks and Harness. bottom prices al
Yergers.
lrate Matron-Never, sir: never will
You marry my daughter with my consent.
l hate tie very sight Of you, sir, and
wish csuld find some way to make YOU
miserable
Obnoxious suitor-Well, then, why
don't you become my mother-in-law?
For the ladies. worlKingmen and others
in need Of underwear Just received 4
large stock, full line ladies, gents and
children fall and winter underwear.
we bought theae goods right, and have
marked them very low. Cali and examine
and you will be pleased both in quality
and price. Stroud's Dry Goods Store. 1O9
West Second street.