davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

Tur Legislature oi Arkansas will no
doubt pas the billprparcd by Juigr Wa.,
and increase the Goy,ruors cont.
fund, 10 that aSi,OlluNiri rtuH .I..|
for the arrest OF the murderer OF Go. D..
VI. Clayton
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
a CLAYTON case rhreaienca In rI.r,a..

JAcEsoNviltE Fla. Feb An nj.
tempt was nnde TO msls,nac the Hon.
lrnk ~ iupc, a prlm.arIt Rrpublica n
oi FLORIDA. who - taking testimony In
Madison Tor l.. ). Goodrich, a defeated
Republican candidate ior Congress. Tho is
coniesiing Tor the seat. Mr. Pope IL now
vel guarded. but fears Of his being
lynchcd are entertained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

urges that the governing authorities OF all
the cities and towns OF the State be en-
powered by apepdmeats to their charters
"to protect their local industries against
the rapacious greed Of these destroying
freebooters ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

Tnr h1gnsiH6 ef american Hisiory points
ont that the present open winter had is
counterpart 100 years ago aud also 200
years ago. In 1859 the farmers on Long
Island were Ploughing their fields In Jan
nary, and in l6SS-So the Baron Ia Ilontan
made q canoe expedition in Minnesota
waters, from November to March, without
dcicnlion hy Ice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

TuE Governor Of Arkansas, besides offer.
ing reward Of 5000 Tor the arrest Of the
murlcrcn Of Col. J. VI. Clayton. ut Plum.
mcnyllc, should, We respectfully suggest,
offer a reward Of 81 900 iorihc arrest Of tho
person who sont the warning postal card
TO Mr. fcalhculonc. Warning, Of ui.
sort arc not usually "scnt i1r iun." They
"mcan business" and have criminal
purpose and intent But this work must
not be LEFT altogether to the authorities oi
Arkansas Tho rosimasicr.G General should
inicrposc his power aud help, by the lie.
tcciiyos OF the department. Ia run down
the person or persons who sent the warn.
Ing lot violation Of the postal laws Of the
United States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

Coz. JouS OvERroN will nst have TO at.
tend the Grand Jury. lie denies, in u
communication In another column, having
made the specific remark attributed to him
by the Nashville correspondent of The
S-imitu, and does not know anything
about the methods OF the Taxing District
that would in the least reflect upon the
Commissioners or their management Of
public Affairs. TnE APrKAL conics,cs that
it was fairly astoundcd at the charge, and
had a thousand visions In minute Of to-
dious trials in the Criminal Court, with
the Commissioners in the vista sitting on
their own rock pile working out their
term ~ public road makers. We thought
that perhaps Col. Oyerton had something
the several Grand Jurics had missed who
had investigated lIaddcn but ho hasn't.
We feel greatly relieved. MADDEN makes
and in that respect is very I'M.
man, hut hc Is devoted to his duiics aud
In the performance Of them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

\ CORRESPONDENT 81 1hs Clarion. Lo,l,rr.
writing that paper on the race problem.
concludes that the people Of Mississippi
will not AMI cannoI deprive the ncgro oi
his vote. and that I've may lct 'hc quc,-
ton rest anl trust hlindly 10 the future 10
work out results"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

oun forests yield Us s5O1OolOOO per
annum, aud thus beat our gold and silver
mines In riches, yet no adequate attempt
b. being made 10 renew them by planting
for nov timber, ~ might easily be- done
u the forests In our mountains especially
were only under state supervision by
stringent laws.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

rrF cjggiion Of lugcr.oll by the Play.
ems Club Of New York IL degree of
moral cowarlicc that We are surprised
such an organization should be- guilty Of.
The players who uphold the stage on
which nature Is miuorci should be- 40
rcspccicr Of persons IN men in real liir,
as Ia actors In mimci' hlc. all the honor
lies In acting well their parts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

been warned or not, Mr.. Gattling had
given up Mr. Featherstone's case. We
print Mr.. Cuttings disclaimer in another
column.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

Carr H. u. r,Ntor, ~ rlnolt rrl
Juls' .uomrJ. Wharton ar, w.s..
aid,uonl' cluldlts, pa. 10 uJn..a ,
Tor Governor Il M,s.spa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
The Meeting Postponed.

special Dispatch 30 The Appeal
Jackson, Miss, Feb. Gov Lowry
today sent notice TO the trustees Of tho
Industrial Institute aud College Of Column
bus posiponing the trustees meeting u
February 4 10 a date 10 be fixed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

B,YAUp is slow, tcjiously slow, but Il II
well i1r the country that hc and not
Hlainc has to deal with Bismarck. Blaine
would weeks ago have prccipiiatcd ~
into a war with Germany without any.
thing like adequate thought or care.
lie is genuine lingo, and Is anxious
to initiatca foreign policy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

SrNAroR CuiLoN, Of Illinois. Is sure Il Is
only a question Of a few years when Can
ada will be part Of the United States. and
be thinks the day may be fastened by
iudicious legislation looking 10 reciprocity
IN trade aud traffic. Aud To this be- is
DESTROYS of lending himself Tor all that be
has Of ability aud influence a. Senator
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

Tnr Governor %. Kansas % no. or.vlf
favor Of ihc passage % In.,.i ,..,....
10 supprsa5 trusts anl ,o4s.aa, o..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

" W. GaulIul OF Forrest City. will
'o'l Yesterdays Arrr,l again he win
a. 'a.fN Napyis authority
tu.H.H.. aH4 b,,n warned.
'..' .'..'.' ".I ,.. 1890 anr'y, and sc
we're careful ~ s,a,c ,Al. whether no had
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

II Indications.
WASHINGTON, Feb l. SPIN, 1880.
r. For Tennessee and kentucky Fair
warmer southwestcrly winds.
- For Missssippi Fair, warmer variable
winds becoming southery
For Arkansas Fair; colder winds becoming
porth,vcstprlv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
Ioc., meteorological Report.

memphis Signal Onicc Report
MEMPHIS Tenn, Feb l. 1852
r. Mer Time lhf lvmn' mum
g ~ -, ..........., aN86 400 -
Maximum temperature, AL3 minimum tempoa'
mrc, Pa At6 pm the river gauge read 2Ob'
change In q hours, 90 Rainfall In the past p
hours q.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24
NOEL.

Les temps sont arrives, les pro-
ph6ties Won't ~s'accompllr, Dieu va
remplir la promesse fate quatre
mile ans a%uparavant q nos pre-
miers parents.
Jesus matt, la barbarie va dispa
ra1tre, les t6nebres won't s'6clairer,
o'est l'ere chr6tienne qui common.
o..
Noel! Nosu voici lie R6dempteur.
Chaque nation, chaque peuple q
sa fete rationale q lul particuli6re
rappelant les hauts fats de sas
a1eux, Noel c'est la fete de tous,
c'est Ia fete un%iverselle.
Eft Quelle occasion la celebration
de l'anniversaire de Get ev6nement,
le plus grand de l'histoire du mon
de. ne nous offre t.elle pas d'exer-
Ger cette vertu sublime qu'on ap
pelle la charlie?
D6cembre est pour le pauvre ul
des mois les plus terribles de Fan
nee.
Tandis qua d'aucuns, aux favo
rises de la fortune, la venue de l'hi
YER n'offre qu'une perspective des
plus attrayantes, pour d'autres, au
%contraire, ellie signifie privations,
soufrances, mis6re.
Donnez, vous tous qui pouvez
donner, peu 81 yous pouvez ne don.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24
TRADUCTION.
Patriotisme Norwegian.

C'est au]ourd'hui, 81 nous pou-
vons nous exprimer ainsi le 4 ]uil
let de Ia Norwege, ct nos concitoy.
ems de Minneapolis de naissance
norwegienne,ou descendants de pa.
rents norwegiens won't cel6brer Pan
niversaire de Reimbursement du
gouvernement constitutional en-
Norwege dune maniere digne ct
solennelle.
Nous sommes heureux de les voir
honorer leur mere patrie ct mani
tester ieur amour pour le pays qui
les a vus naftre ou qli fut celui de
leurs parents.
Ce serait un American aux ld6es
bien etroites, en- v6rit6, qae celui qul
raft jaloux DIES honneurs qu'ils rem
dent au drapeau de la Norwege.
Leur loyaut6 a la m6moire de
leur mere patrie est la meilleure
preuve de la vivacit6 du feu pa
trlotique qui brittle dams leur occur
ct la plus forte assurance de leur
capacit6 d'etre loyaux q leur patrie
d'adopt1on.
Go seralt un fills de Norwege,
sans fol, celu1 don't le occur ne bat
trait pas avec orgueil au souvenir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

de Ia declaration d'jnd6pendance ct
de llbert6 de son pays ct celia suffi-
raft pour nous donner de forts soup
cons u ses aptitude q apprecier les
Liberties ct les be%n6dictions de So
patrie d'adoptlon.
Plus grand sera lie success de la
celebration de la fete DIES Norw4-
giens plus heureux en- sera tout
vrai American.
BIT pour clore cette trop Tongue
discussion nous dirons QUEEN refu-
SAINT de reconnaftre cette resolution,
nous ne faisons que suivre a la
lettre le principe que vous avez
ennis vous-meme. Gle c1toyen anne
"ricain Yui revere la France CONNIE
sa mere, doit Amer pAlnerique
"comme son epouse."
Nous aimons PAm6rique CONNIE
notre spouse, ct nous lui prouvons
notre amour par notre fdelit6 q sa
constitution par notre respect a ses
lois nous v6n6rons ct lie Canada ct
la France CONNIE notre mere, ct
nous leur prouvons notre v6nera-
ton par lie cutie du souvenir.
VOLTA M. Markoe, pourquo1 nous
professions entire la resolution du
Congress catholique de Baltimore.
r. r. LERoUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

Nos abonn6s SO sont rendus en-
grand nombre d l'appel que nous
leur avons fat de payer leur
Announcement, nous les en- remer-
cions bien cordialement. Nous es
p6rons que les retardataires feront
diligence ct comprendront que
nous ne pouvons pas leur envoyer
notre journal pendant DIES annees
ct des annees sans remuneration
aucune.
Tout argent dot etre expedite
par lettre enregistr6e, mandat on
timbres de poste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

M. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Osseo,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Robert Hypolitte, Superior, Wis,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, Mimi,
O. Dumont, Ashland, Wisconsin,
l.. j. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi,
sont autoris6s a collector Ut q prem
Dire de nouveaux abonnes pour
PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24
Dams son dernier num6ro lie
Northeastern Chronicle publiait
Particle suivant:

Dams son dernier num6ro lie
Northeastern Chronicle publiait
Particle suivant:
A French delegation from the city Of
Montreal recently visited st. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Duluth. This delega-
ton was received by the municipal autho-
rites in St. Paul who added to themsel-
YES for the occasion a committee OF
French Canadians.-This is otficial.-In
Minneapolis the delegates were received
by the city council. Our contemporary
sic Echo" tells us that a French Canadian
committee was also formed in Minneapo-
lis to receive them. Gle Echo would do
us q favor by informing rs by virtue OF
what authority this committee was app
ointed. That's the question.
La question du Chronicle, etran-
ge en- elle-m6me nous surprend
doublement d'abo1d par ce fait
qu'elle nous est adress6e Is jours
apres la publication de Particle in
crimlne, ensuite q cause du ton
s%arcastique dams lequel ellie est
formulee.
LIE Chronicle qui a surement dn
recevoir cette inspiration (sussi
tardive que malencontreuse dun
esprit 6troit ct %jaloux, ne nous await
pas habitu6 q de semblables mi6-
vreries.
Nous avons 6crit "qre la d6l6ga-
ton M%ontr6alaise await 6t6 recue d
care par lie Conseil Municipal,
quelques uns des citoyens pro6mi-
nents de la vile ct un comlte com.
pose de MM..... ETC."
Ayant appris lie lundi matin que
la delegation de Montreal devait
arriver dams rapr6s. midi, plusleurs
de nos compatriotes &c sont r6unis
pour aller recevoir les voyageurs q
Ia care.
VOLTA toute lhistoire.
Ellie est bien simple ct ne vault
certes pas la d6pense d'esprit? que
notre d1stingu6 confrere q dd faire
q &c propos.
81 le Chronicle cherche q enta
mer n pol6mique avec L ECHO DE
L'OUEsT, il ne manque pas, main
tenant surtout, de suJets moins
mesquins, plus dignes de sa plume
ct de la n6tre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

ner que peu, mails donnez.
Et votre bonheur, en- CO grand
jour de Noel, sera double par cette
satisfaction intime, qui est Ia re
compense Immediate ct sure de tou-
to bonnie action.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

LIE numero de Noel du Nouveau
Monde, journal illustr6 francais,
publi6 a New-York, etait r6elle.
ment digne DIES plus grand eloges,
CONNIE gravure, impression, ct su-
lets trait6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24
L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emlses par
seq correspondents.
ITO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

LIE premier num6ro des "Velllees
Condolences" a paru lundi dernier.
C'est un journal mensuel illustre
qui m6rite Encouragement de nos
compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24
z. DEMEULES,
Moo. 2e rue N.

Otfre DIES prophecies a vendre a DIES prix
qui ne manquent pas de rapporter a Pa
cheteur I'm profit de 25 pour cent d'ici a
six moir. ST apres six mois, vous n'6tes
pas satisfaits de votre achat, je reprendrai
la propriet6, ct largent que vous aurez
pave vous sera remis ave. 7 pour cent
d'interet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24
LIE CONGRESS DE BALTIMORE.
Nous avons requ de NJ. ". L
Markoe, la lettre suivante:

MarkO6, Ia lettIe
To the Editor of l'EcHo DE L'OUEsr;
Ihave to thank you for d%evoting
so much of your valuable space to
the publication of my letter both
IN tbs original and your scholarly
translation. The paper has reached
me too late, I fear, for further dis
cussion Of the subject III your next
issue, and perhaps it is hardly ne
cessary as l think we agree in the
main. In my humble opinion,
however, you have fallen into the
same Inconsistency of which you &C.
cuse me, in %criticising my argue
ment only to confirm it with an ex
ample. Had I known the facts
you refer to IN Alsac7 | should Ger
tainly have quoted it in support Of
my arguement "that the man who
was a catholic simply because he
WAS a Frenchman," or only so long
as he could speak the French Ian
guage, "would have no supernatu-
raj motive for his faith and could
hardly be more than a nominal Ca
tholic." The facts from the case.
[ cannot help recalling that this
same method of proselytising was
tried by the Englishin Ireland; but
while the Irish lost their language,
they never; as a people, lost their
faith. Moreover, [ cannot clearly
see how the examples you cite in
France and Canada apply to the
United States. In the former
countries the change If nationality
implied by the change Of language
was repulsive to those concerned,
whereas in the latter it is assumed
that the changeis the result Of their
own free choice as implied in the
oath of allegiance.
From the following words in
your fist editorial l thought "you
had misunderstood the meaning
and intent of the risolut1on:"
EN- adoptant Ia resolution cl-
dessus, le congress dc Baltimore a
Gu en- vue, en- les repndiant a1nsi
reimbursement de nos societies
Condolences Francaises, l'an6an-
basement de nos parolsses Cana
diennes : FRANCHISES, laneantisse-
mnet de nos ecoles Condolences
FRANCHISES etc."
But the following words in your
second editorial are nearer the truth
and much more satisfactory;
"Qn'en adoptant la resolution, ci,
dessus. lie congress catholique ait
Gu l'intention d'essayer de faire dis
para1tr7 (en tant que faire Sc pou-
vait) les pre- ug6s au les anti pathies
qui existent aux Etats- Unis contre
lie Catholisme, nous men doutons
pas ETC."
While the proposition stated in
your first article is true "Qui dit
Canadiens-Francais dit catholi-
que; the converse Is not, ana Ought
not to be truein the Uuited-Siates;
"Qui dit catholique dit Canadien
Francais!'
In conclus1on,M NJ. Editor, if in
your oponion 'le Congress catholi-
que a, voulu Sc montrer plus Ame-
:icain que les Am6ricarins eux-
memes'' [ think l may good-natu-
rally retort that the editor Of Pc
cho de IOuest a voulu SO montrer
plus Canadien Francais que les
Canadiens-FranGais eux-memes.
VIM E. MARKCE.
Mpls. Dec. Is, 1889.
T~RADUCTION.
Au R6dacteur de PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Permettez-moi de vous remercier d'a-
voir bien voulu consacrer tant de votre
precieux espace a la publication de ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

Au Redacteur de PEcHo DE L'OUEsT.
Permettez-moi de vous remercier d'a-
voir bien voulu %consacrer tant de votre
precieux espace a la publication de ma
lettre ct dams sa forme originate ct dams
celle de votre %excellente traduction.
Votre journal NEST parvenu trop tard,
je lie Grains du moins, pour que vous puts
siez publier la suite de cette discussion
dams votre proclaim num6ro; dun autre
cote cette discussion est peut-etre inutile
car je Eense que nous marchons d'accOrd,
quaint au fond.
Dams mon humble opinion, dependant,
vous etes tombe dams la meme incense
quence que celle que YOU m'avez repro
chez ct celia en- critiquant mon argument
pour lie confrmer ensuite par I'm exemple.
ST j'avais connu lie fait auquel JUS fai-
tes allusion en- Alsace, je Iaurais certai-
nement quote CONNIE preuve a l'appui de
mon argument: Que tout homme qui est
catholique, supplement %parcequ'il est
francois GU settlement aussi longtemps
quill peut parler lie franCais, ma aucun
motif surnaturel de croire ct ne peut etre
guere plus qu'un catholique de nom:
Les fats lie prouvent.
IU j dJOlUC1d1 NuC IL u1OuAO oyOOC1uO uC
proselytisme a etc essaye en- Irlande par
les Anglais, mails 81 les Irlandais ont per-
du leur langue, lis mont janiais, CONNIE
peuple, perdu leurfoi.
De plus, je ne vols pas clairement COM
ment les examples que vous citez en- Fran
ce ct au Canada peuvent s'appliquer aux
Etats- Unis.
Dams les deux premiers pays, lie chan
cement de nationalite qui impliquait lie
Enlargement de langue TAFT repulsif a
ceux quill concernait, dams lie dernier, au
contraire, il est lie resultat DUN choix fait
librement, CONNIE il appert dams lie SER
ment d'allegeance.
D'apres les mots suivants publies dams
votre premier article de fond j'avais pen
sc que vous ave- nal compris la vraie 81
gnifcation ct lie but de cette resolution:
CEN adoptant la resolution ci-dessus, lie
"Congres de Baltimore a eu en- vue, en-
/" les r%epudiant ainsi reimbursement de
"nos societies Canadiennes-Francaises
"Taneantisfement de nos paroisses Cana
F." diennes-FranCaises, reimbursement de
/" notre presse Canadienne-FranCaise Pa
reimbursement de nos ecoles Canadien-
"nes-Francaises, etc.,. mails les mots
suivants parus dams votre deuxieme "edi-
torial' sont beaucoup plus pres de la veri-
te ct beaucoup plus satisfaisants "qu'en
"%adoptant la resolution ci-dessls, lie Con
g gres catholique ait ell %lintention de fai-
ere disparaitre en- tant, que faire Sc pou-
"vait les prejuges on les antipathies qui
"existent aux Etats-Unls contre lie catho-
"licisme nous men doutons pas" etc 80.
ST la proposition presentee dams votre
premier article est vrai ''qui dit Canadien-
Francois, dit catholique"l la proposition in
verse nest nj ne saurait etre vraie aux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

A LOUER, une maison de 4 chamhres,
avec une bonne cave ct can fournie par
Iaqueduc, No GA, &c Ave. Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

DE- i, a2 ss% ss 1 rue: T n: E. E, ' i5s
Ave. Bonnie location pour lie commerce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24
ECHo Oh LroUEST
Etats-Unis: "qui dit catholique dit Cana

Etats- Unis: "qui dit catholique dit Cana
dien-FranGais.
En- conclusion, M. lie Redacteur, ST dams
votre opinion lie Congress catholique a
voulu Sc montrer plus AMERICAN que les
americans eux-m6mes, je pense que Je
puts, de bonnie fol repondre que lie Redac-
teur de PEcHo DE R'OUEsT a voulu Sc
montrer plus Canadien-F Francois que les
Canadiens-F Francois erx-memes.
VIM F. MARKOE.
Minneapolis IS Dec. 1889.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

al cnO-Un Lot ct une jolie maison
QIgOUU de 7 chambres, coin de la
rue jackson ct 1917 Ave. N. E., sur la
Monroe Street Car.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

nrnn chaque, plusieurs lots u la
4OUU 18eme rue Nord, pres de la
Western, a un block DIES "Street Cars"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

falre le plus petit NAL meme en- Vue
du plas grand bien.
Et cette resolution a etc 81 gene
ralement consid6ree CONNIE atten-
tatoire aux droits de notre nationa.
lite, que la presse G. F. des Etats-
Unis ct du Canada, q Exception
peut- etre de quelques organes in
dolores ct t1mol6s) s'est 6levee en-
masse contre ellie.
Niez lie ST vous losez; ct 81 vous
avez competence on mission pour
lie faire, d6mentez. nous, nous en-
serons le premier heureux.
Nous professions contre cette re
solution,2o parcequ'elle est en- con-
fit avec les vues ct lie caractere
meme du catholicisme.
Pour prouver CO deuxi6me AVIAN,
&c nous allons nous servir des> ar
mes que vous nous avez %fournies
vous-meme, quand vous 6criviez,
dams votre premiere lettre, que
''dans son grand desir d'etre all
things for all men" l'6glise catho-
lique 6tait prete a s'adresser aux
diff6rents peoples dams la langue
qui leur est pa1ticuli6re.
Or, qu'elle est la langue particu
liere aux Canadiens- Franeais? LIE
franeais.
Est-ce une raison, parce gail est
naturalist AMERICAN, pour qu'un
Granger soft suppose %conna1tre la
langue de son pays d'adoption suf-
fsamment pour pouvoir remplir ses
devolrs religieux en- anglais?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-24

ST ous desirez faire de bons placements
cette semaine, venez me voir.
J'ai aussi quelques lots a vendre a bon
marche pres du Depot DIES abattoirs
(stock yards.)
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

These visitors must be taken proper
care OF, and the public is again reminded
that there is no time to waste in the ar
rangement as cards must be sent the dele
gates directing them to their respective
homes during the conventions sitting.
The committee has assigned 600 OF the
delegates, leaving 2l0 yet unprovided for.
While responsibility for the entertainment
OF all the delegates devolves upon the Bap-
fists al the city, the other denominations
promised hearty cooperation, and have
kept the promise most faithfully. OF the
500 assigned, nearly half will go the fam
lies belonging to other than the Baptist
Church.
The Southern Baptist Convention, in
point OF numerical strength, intelligence,
learning and influence, is superior to any
Memphis has had within her borders for
years. The small matter OF entertaining
the delegates during their stay is but a
slight labor and expense for the great
amount of good sure to be realized by theiI
coming. The proceedings OF the body will
be OF absorbing interest and closely
watched by the entire denomination,
North and South, and even in the Old
World. In addition TO caring for the
members by providing homes, there should
be outside courtesies extended OF an at
tractive, instructive character by the lead
ing organizations and authorities OF the
niiV-