davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

La tres-imposante cer6monie re
ligleuse de la cons6c, alton de trol'
nouveaux 6veques aura lieu a Il
cathedrale de St-Pau', lie vendred
81 c%ourant. Celle de Messeigneurl
James McGolrick, 6veque de Du
luth, John Stanley. 6veque dr
Dakota du Nord ct Joseph Cotter
6veque de Winona.
***
Mgr McGolrick, naquit q Tippe
rary, en- orlando, il y a environ AZ
ans. II fit ses Guides au college ue
All Hallows, q Dublin, ct vint en-
Am6rique aussitot qu'elles furent
terminees.
En- 1867 il fut nomm6 vicaire I
la cathedrale de St-Paul ct un ar
plus tard, cure de la paroisse dc
l'Immacul6e Conception, Oh il est
rest6 depuis.
Mgr McGolrick a fond6 un Ger
tain nombre de societies de tempe.
rance, il est Pun des directeurs de
rExposition de Minneapolis, mem.
ore du board de ia biblioth6que
publique. membre de pAcad6mie
de Sciences du Minnesota, direc.
teur des societies associ6es de cha.
rite, membre du aboard" de l'hos-
pice DIES orphelins, etc.
Ii est unlversellement estim6 Ell
lie college de All Hallows, peut etre
fer d'avoir fourni un tel pr6lat.
***
Mgr John Stanley, naquit a AL.
bion, NY. en- 1852, Ii nest done
age que de 81 ans.
En- 1869, il partit pour Rome on
il fit ses Guides th5olegiques au
College de la Propaganda.
En- mai 1874, il fut ordonn6 pre-
ire par lie Cardinal Patrizi, ct bien-
tot ap1es, vint a St-Paul GU il fut
nomm6 vicaire a la cathedrale.
CONNIE Mgr Ireland, c'est un
apotre d6vou6 de la Temperance ct
il jouit dune estime aussi general
que m6rit6e.
Mgr Joseph Cutter, naquit a Lii
verpool, Angleterre, le 10 novem-
bre 1914. Arrive a New York a Page
de trois ans il vint plus tard en- 1856
avec son p4re a St Paul. II fit ses
Guides au seminalre de ST Paul ct
st Joseph ct fut ordonn6 pretre le
29 Mai 1871 par Mgr Grace.
II fut alors nomm6 cure a Vino
na quill ma jamais quite depuis ct
Gu il est universellement Anne ct
estime.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

M. Charles S. Ostrom qui de-
puts pres de deux ans 6tait %caissle1
ct compatible du "Pionneer Press
q Minneapolis a etc afr6t6 samedi
dernier sous l'inculpation de vol de
confance au d6triment de la com
pagnie.
II q %confess6 son crime.
Les 1900 dollars quill a vol6s au
"Pionneer Press" ont 6te perdus
par lui dams un salon de ]eu occup6
par IN nomme Georges jackson q
rh0tel National.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

Une ordonnance municipale a Ste
pr6sent6e la semaine derniere par
l'6chevin Parry, obligeent les pro-
p%ri6taires de ~terrains d enlever la
neige ct la glace de dessus les trot-
toirs en- face de leurs prophecies.
LIE president du conseil de Vile
M. johnson Sc d6clara franche-
ment oppose a cette ordonnance
qui a etc referee q un comite ad
hoe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

LIE DR. Joseph Legault, de Butte
City, Mont, est a Minneapolis. Ii
est un DIES principaux actionnaires
dune mine considerable d'argent q
Butte City. LIE Docteur Went de
visiter les principales vilIes du Ca
NADIA dams l'int6reG de cette mine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
Overture de la bibllOtheque
publique.

L'ouverture de la bi%bliotheque
publique de Minneapolis aura lieu
lundi proclaim, 16 courant, de 4
heures a 10 heures du soir.
Aucune invitation personnelle
ne sera adress6e aux citoyens de
Minneapolis ct de St-Paul, mails la
Presse en- general a etc charg6e
d'1nviter tout le monde a l'ouver-
ture de CO MAGNITUDE monument,
une des gloires de Minneapolis.
Et sur demande sp6ciale du chi
brary Board" lECHo DE L'OUEsI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

LIE cheur de r6glise Ste Clotilde
sous l'habile direction de M. ct Nine
Tessier, sont q pr6parer p%lusieurs
beaux morceaux pour Noel. II y
aura domain soir exercice dams le
sous-sol de lEglise. Les membres
sont prizes d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
Jendi dernier dams mic

Jeudi dernier dams l'apres-midi,
lie fills, ag6 de IL ans, de M: }. u.
Dapielson, demeurant au Numero
1888, rue Adams, N. E., s'est bles-
IS assez gri6gement en- SO tirant
Acknowledgement un coup de revol-
yer an peu au-dessus do genou
droit.
On espere que So pleasure n'au-
"a pas de suites graves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

"A vendre a motto prix cette Sc
maine un lot avec une maison de
5 chambres ct une bonnie 6curie,
situ6 sur la 12e rue Nord, pres de
la lie Ave., vous pouvez acheter
cette propriet6 pour $1,000 sur
placements faciles. 2. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

M. Joseph Laplante, de Crooks
ton, Mimi. 6tait a Minneapolis,
lnndi, Phote de son ami, M. Anne
Provost, officer de police. NJ. La
plante etait de retour dune pro-
menade de quelques semaines au
Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

Un nomm6 John Kock, employs
CONNIE collector par la V. Blatz
Brewing Company, a 6t6 arret6 sa-
medi soir pour abus de confapce
de $50 au d6triment de la compa-
gnie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

Une subscription publ1que fate
au profit des families des person
mes ayant perdu la vie dams lin
cendie de la Tribune" monte d6ja
d plus de $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

La California Wine House, sans
contredit, vend les WINS les plus
purs ct a meilleur march6 que par,
tout ailleurs. LiseZ leur annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

LIE MARIE Babb qui a 6t4 la Sc,
maine dernl6re assez serieusement
mslade est maintenant pressure
completement r6tabli.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
Echo de l'@n<at.
MINNEAPOLIS, IL Decembre 1889.

Nous %jouissons a Minneapolis de
pulls plusieurs, ane tempe
nature printanlere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
ECEIo DE Il0UEStT

est heureux d'adresser une cordiale
invitation a tous les Canadlens'
Francois de visitor la Bibliotheque
publique, lundi proclaim Ii cou-
ronf
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

LIE Raw. MARCEL, de Red Lake
Falls, MIMI, est parti vendredl
dernier pour Rome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

BERTHE McGreth, fills afD6 de Il.
P. McGrath, s'est noy6 mardl en-
patinant u le lac Mlnnetonka.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
Segelbaum Freres,
ANNONCENT

Une grande Overture annuele dune vente de marchandises pour les
fetes, ayant commence Lundi dernier, 5 D6cembre 1883, ct q laquelle
le public Ell general est invite.
Notre 6talsge de marchandises de toutes sortes pour cadeaux de
Noel est 81 etpndu ct 81 complet quill est impossible den donner lei
meme une id6e. I!espace nous manqae ct une vishe personnelle vous
fournira ds renseignements plus pr6cs ct plus complets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com
pany, prete de $40 en- montant sur
meubles, pianos, chevaux, voitures,
etc. Aussi sur diamant, montre
dor, etc., etc. No. Z Mackey &
Legg Block, Minneapolis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
MANY Persons

MANY persons Are broken
aoWa nom overwork or household cares
browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds
@blle, eud cnrCs malaria, ttbe genuina
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
ShnH E,a Ceiebrats2

The fourth OF July is fast ap
preaching, and tie question should
be presented and decided uron
now before it is to late to make
suitable preparations. If we re
member correctly, it was the intcne
ton oi'the old SELLERS to have a
reunion and big dinner in Dawson
on that day. Let us understand
each other in time, and if We do
decide to celebrate, lets begin in
time to make complete prcpara-
lions. 1t would be well not to
retrograde from the old time-hon'
ored custom of having a grand,
old.fashiond, patriotic celebra.
ton.
II we can't celebrate, we are il
favor of going a fishing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
Headquarters.

The News office is acknowledge
ed headquarters for cheap and
neat JOB printing i'll Dawson. Send
IN your iavors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26

His name ia II. ]. McKin ney;
his residence is Woodbury., Hill,
county, Texas; his statement Nav
1889: My little son was cured by
5 SIS. OF bad sores and ulcers. the
| reeult OF a general breaking down
of his heath from fever. He WIS
considered iocurshle, hut two bot
ties Of Swilt's Specific brought him
out all right,
Mr.. John King, Of jackson, Miss. 9
says that he WAS cured Of rheuma,
tism in his feet and legs by taking
Swift's Specific. This was after
he had tried many other remedies
both internal and external and
paid many doctors bills.
Switt's Specific has saved ne
years of untold misery by relieving
partial paralysis in my lett side.
This was after | had been treated
by the hest physicians in St.Lous
and Chicago. The trouble was
caused by some arrangement of my
blood, which has been corrected
by S SIS.
I. A. Shepart, Sherman, Texas.
B. O. Gillett, OF Purd, Mo,
says SwiIt's Specific cured him of
Eczema on his limbs and body.
He took only two small bottles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
she rs FOND oFPlE,
md H9als' not Tell Tat She Fed Eesn
Ecped.

Eoped.
Last Wednesday about noon n
Ne2ro man by tie name of Jesse
Peterson went before Judge A. p.
Greer and swore out a warreut for
John Thomas charging lin with
rape.
The assault was made list Fri>
day on the person of Dolly Robin>
son, a seven year old negro girl, on
the Boyt Home Place about four
miles from the city. Nothing was
known OF it until Yesterday morn
Jag when it was learned from the
girl by her grandmother.
Ever since last Friday TIE girl
I hiss been unwell and could scarcely
walk. Her mother constantly nos
ticed q iAmcaess that she betrayed
and examined her feet, thinking
that br.crs hsd gotten into them
making her lame. In TIE invcs!i-
| cation of lameness she admitted to
her erar dmother yesterday morn
lug What the true cause Of The
trouble IVES. When questioned
concerning her secrecy about such
a diaho zeal crime she said that
Thomas, after making the assault,
had given her q picee of blackberry
pie not to tell it.
As soon as this was known Mr..
Boyt WIS notified and examined
the girl finding that she lad been
ravj'hed. An uncle OF the girl, Jes-
sic Peterson, was then notified, and
he, in company with the girl, her
mother and grandmother, started
for the city to have a warrant is
! sued.
On reaching the city Peterson had
warrant issued, and Bailif God
win lett Immediately III search Of
Thomas. He found him without
any trouble on the Boyt home
place and placing lin under
arrest brought him to the city,
where he was lodged in jail about
half pass FIVE o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Heprotcsts his innocence and
denies most cmphatically any
knowledge OF the crime. He says
e that he WAS not on the place last
l Friday, but the girl after digestine
the pie states most positively that
he was her assailant.-A lbaay
Ncacs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
Are You SkeDfjccIS

Ifso we will convince you that
Acker's English Remedy for the
lungs is superior to all other prepar>
atiors, and is a positive cure for all
Ihroet and Lung Troubles, Group,
Who6ping Cough and Cold. We
guarantee the preparation and will
give you sample bottle free.
". G, Kendrick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
Backien s Arhica Snine.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap,
ped Hands, ChilbIains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26

~r@ FOR THE BLOOL,
M6%& Weakness, Malaria, indigestion
and BiiiouEuess, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Il cures quickly. For sale by ala dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26

Let us give the readers of the
News little timely advice. Hot
weather is coming and with it cole,
cholera morbus, dysentery aud di,
arrhoea. The only safe way to
combat these diseases, is to keen
some reliable remedy at hand, and
all who have tried Uhamberiain's
Collie, holera and Diarlhma Rem,
edy will admit that il is the most
prompt, reliable and successful
medicine for these complaints.
1t costs but % or so cents, and
may be the means of saving you or
your family much suffering, if not
life itself, before the summer is ov.
er. For sale by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
The FACES OF SIN.
Miserable Seq9eitt the EiOpemeat of Hen
ry ". hoore and Mrs. Horton.

Miserable Seqaeitc the Eiopomeat of Hen
ry ". hoore and Mrs. Horton.
Theatrical people throughout the
country, and to q less extent the
general public, we're interested
months ago in the news Of the elo-
pement of the wife of J. w. Nor>
ton, a we'll known theatrical man
ager in St. Louis and the owner of
several theatres, with Henry w.
Moore, managing editor one Of the
leading st. Louis newspapers. At
ter the affair-had blown over some
what they drifted to this city, and
Moore secured employment upon
the World. The proprietor of the
world is also the proprietoe of the
St. Louis paper, of which Moore
was managing editor before he ran
off with his friends wife.
The couple had dropped out OF
sight entirely until on SUNDAY the
St. Louis Globe Democrat printed
a story to the effect that Moore had
deserted the woman. He had
intended, the story went, when he
left st Louis, to marry her as soon
as possible, but during his lite with
her here, he had discovered that
she was capable of unfaithfulness
to her lover as well as TO her hus,
band. Moore had thereupon, it
was said, thrown her over for good.
Mrs. Norton last night, at her
home at AS East Forty,eight
street, had already heard of the pub,
ication in the Globe Democrat. She
had been ii, she said from nervous
excitement. Her hair was in
lose, d sordered coil on top of her
head, her big blue eyes were heavy,
her face pale and her dress in dis
order, but she still retained
much of the beauty that helped in
other days to gain her friends and
popularity. She refused at first to
Speak of hefrelations with Moore.
Her affairs had been too notorious
already, she said. Pressed to give
explanation of the severance of her
relation with Moore and of his
charges in relation to it she finally
consented to talk.
"Desertion," she remarked. "Mr.
Moore is not here, it is true, but |
there has been no desertion; at
least he did not desert me. | tur-
ned him out of the house. I had |
stood 1t as long as L could and |
told him l would live with him no |
longer. He may say he doesn't
want to. Perhaps we we're both
disguised with our life. We might
we'll be; but he did not desire me. |
Now having done to me the great>
est injury man can do to wo-
man ne is trying to vindicate him
self by pulling me down; that is
all. What use would it be for me
to defend myself? / am the wo>
man in the the case; nothing can
help me. Besides he is news
paper man and his side will be the
one the public will hear"
For St. Louis paper Mrs.
Norton or Mrs. Moore as she has,
been known since she came to this
city, told more detailed story in
which she accuses Moore of having
abused her and made her life miss
cradle by his insane Jealousy
NeW York San.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26

1--WE don't " ,nt any God bless
ye', ;" said Dr.. Talmage at meet
ing in Brooklyn to raise money
for the Johustown survivors; 1--WE
want cash. Some of the meanest
men | ever knew have been prcdi,
gal Of Good bless YES
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26

Not if you go through the world
a dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspeptic
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst form OF Dyspepsia, Indiges>
ton, Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed and sold by
VIC. Kendrick
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26

GovERN0R GogD0N and the
heads Of the departments moved
into tie new capitol building Oh
Monday last.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26

ALBANY soil, it is said, grows
bearing English walnut trees.
That kind Of dirt is worth 815, 900
an acre in California.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY,

GEORGIA politicians are figuring
on the next governor already,
Too soon, gentlemen Wait tor
the wagon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
S . NM z R EXCURSION
TIC KETS

Now on sale at reduced ratio.
Good to return until October 3lst,
1889
Magnificent Steamers and ele.
CANT service. Free from the baot
aud dust, incident to All-Ra;I
Routes. If you are sick the trim
will invigoratc and build YOU nm
GO EASY BY SEA AND you'll NOT
REGRET IT.
Passengers, before purchasing tick.
cts via other routes, would do we'll
to inquire first Of the merits of the
merits of,he Rroute via Savannah.
Furthee Information may be had
by by applying TO the Agent at
station or to
NJ. S. BELkNAP, Genl. Manager
w. T. SHELLNIAN, Traffic Man,
Il. t. CHARLTON, Geel. Pass.
Agent.
CLYDE BosTTcK, Travelling
Pass. Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-26
Citation.

GEORGIA, Terrell County
10 all whom it may con Germ: james
II. Hayes has in due from applied
to the undersigned for permanent
letters Of administration on the
estate OF j. B. Hayes, late of said
county, Diseased, and l will pass
upon said application On the first
Monday in August, 1889.
Given under my hand aad official
signature June 8th. 1899.
j. w. ROBERTS,
Ordinary Terrell County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-05

able men, and they are not going to
lose them. They a afford to pay
them better wages than any Montana
paper which offers them q chair; and
able men In journalism as in all other
professions are rare. They are rather
discovered and fostered into excel
fence, than selected and placed sud-
denly into the positions which their
merit its them 70 fill; therefore, the
men who can be disengaged from east
ern papers must necessarily be mel
of small value whom those papers are
willing TO lose; and If they are infer
Tor on the stats of those papers where
they act 10 subordinate positions, how
much more so must they be when
they are placed In the supreme editor
ial control of a paper, q position which
they have never before held and con-
fronted with surroundings which are
strange to them? We speak, In these
remarks, not for ourselves, to whom
they are totally inapplicsble, but for
the great body Of the journalism of
Montana, of which we are a member
and an ardent devotee of its welfare.
We rail not against the Helena Jour
nal. or any other individual newspa-
per, but against a system which has
grown up amongst US, which is a relic
Of the by-gone days, when We had
nothing in ourselves and when every
thing In the way of an intelligent
convenience came to US from the south
or east; to the days of carpet-baggery
and tramp rule; to the days when We
were crude and uncouth In individual.
ity and society and when our reputa-
ton In civilized communities favored
OF wild cats. Those things we have
outgrown and cast of; and the news
papers which assert themselves as be-
ing In the lead Of progress, should be
fully awake to our changed condition
and not seek through persistence to
make respectable a practice which
must be odious to every thinking
mind whose nourishmeDt flows from
a heart that loves u plain and noun.
tain country and our people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-05
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR

Within the past two or three days
our people have awakened to the real
ization of the posi- bility of an impend.
ing calamity; that of an epidemic of
scarlet fever. This dread disease so
fatal to young children has, IL seems,
appeared here In isolated cases during
the winter and early spring, although
Its existence was not made known and
reasonably doubted by the medical
authorities. However this may be,
there seems no reason for doubling IL
further and the grave question pre-
sents itself IS to what shall be done to
prevent its further spread. How far
c~ontagion may have already taken
place may only be guessed at; but In
matters of this kind 1t is safest to as
sumo the worst, and take the most
rigorous steps TO prevent Its spread.
The school trustees have acted wisely
In ordering the school closed for the
present, and this action should be pro-
mptly supplemented by the city athor.
titles, i~nstructing the health officers to
put In force a thorough quarantine OF
all infected localities as fast as such Cd.
pear. The sad experience of our sis
ter city, Livingston, where last winter
sixty-eight children died from this
disease, should prompt the most ener-
getic action with the authorities.
Through Q non-observance of proper
precautions the disease at Livingston
got entirely beyond control with the
tesrible result mentioned. Let u,
profit by this experience. and how.
ever foolish 1t may appear to adop,
stringent measures there should be nc
hating or half way policy adopted.
An ounce of prevention Is In this mat.
ter worth tons of cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-05
NEW FUEL.
An Town Man Who Has . sure Thing
on His Fuel euoDly.
lEIchRngCl

lErchangGl
The smartest man I've met in Iowa il
o farmer heal Fort Dodge. His name
is Bill Ruggles. He has a 400-acre farm,
q splendid dairy, a coal mine under his
farm, and a fine belt of hard timber
within sight Of his house.
When I went into Mr.. Ruggles' large
sitting-room l noticed q very large stove.
II was the shape Of a parallelopipedon,
about four feet long, three feet high,
and the same broad. II heated the sit
ting-room and hall very nicely. 81 see
you burn wood, Mr.. Ruggles?" / re.
marked, as I held my hands up 10 warm
them.
"No, sir; / can't afford 10 burn wood;
it's too much trouble TO cut it,"
"Then coal, i supposeP" Icontinued.
"No, sir-too much trouble to dig
coal. I'm burning something that beats
coal or wood-cheaper than either q
them, though / have both coal and wood
on my farm"
"Whnt can you burn cheaper than
wood or coai" I asked, desiring TO solve
the puzzle.
"Why l burn corn stalks, sir. Corn
stalks are the cheapest and best fuel on
earth. II is ten times as easy to gather
corn stalks and tie them into punches as
il is 10 cut down those trees. Why /
can 60 into the cor field with two nen
and In aday bundle up corn stalks enough
10 warm my house all winter"
"Let me sec you put some corn stalks
into the stove" l said.
Mr.. Ruggles stepped 10 the door aud
brought in bundle Of corn stalks about
three feet through. They were bound
tightly together. The bundle weighed
about forty pounds. Then, lifting the
Top Of the stove, he laid them in upor.
the glowing rmbers and closed up the
front dampei