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

ATATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
- of Hennepin.-Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ignace
Longtin, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of
Tancrede Longtin Of said County repre-
senting that lgnace Longtin has lately
died intestate, a resident and i%nhabitant
of the County Of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and es-
tate within this County, and praying that
administration of his estate be to Zephi-
rim Demeules granted:
IT is ORDERED, That said petition
be heard at a special term of this Court,
to be held at the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County, on Mon
day, the 23rd day of December 1889, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that mott
ce of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in PEcho de POuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day of
November 1889.
By the Court:
F. VONSCHLEGELL,
KN1rTLE g. TESTER, Judge Of Probate.
Attorneys.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

o0JuAOA AOuA AOAA6ASA w
professionals?
Conbien voyez-vous de maho.
m6tans SO faire catalogues?
ii est bien certain, NJ. Markoe,
que vous confondez la conserva
ton du catholic1sme chez un peu-
pie catholique, avec la conversion
au catholicisme chez l'individu;
chez ce dernier en- effet, lie motif,
national fait absolument default.
M. de la Palisse n'aurait pas
nil TX dit.
Vous dites que le patriotisme est
une vertu catholique.
Sans doute, toutes les vertus sont
catalogues, mails celia n'empeche
pas que lie patriotisme existait bien
avant l6re chr6tienne, ct Ihistoire
ancienne fourmille des fats qui
prouvent qu'aux 6poques les plus
reculees; on 6tait tout aussi patrio
tie qu'on Fest maintenant.
L'amour de son pays, du lieu de
ga Nuisance est inn6,non-seulement
chez l'homme, mails meme chez Ia
nimal.
Et pour nous celui qui m6prise
ASSET ga mere patrie pour la fouler
aux pieds, en- l'oubllant complete
ment, ne fera ]amais qu'un mau-
vais cltoyen dams So patrie d'adop-
ton.
Et les Etats-U nis FONT parfaite
ment compris quand lis ont laiss6
q chacun le droit de conserver ga
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
ATATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

KN1rL1E & TESTER, Attorneys.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

II est temps maintenant de faire
vos provisions d'hiver ct vous Eco
nomiserez ainsi 10 pour cent en-
achetant vos 6piceries ct provisions
de Demeules & Meagher. R-ndez
leur une visite ct vous en- serez
convaincus. Voyez leur annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
MINI
Telephone 521-2.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
- Of Hennepin.-Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Wood, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary of the Estate Of
Peter Wood deceased, late of the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Aurelie Wood.
1t is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and at
ter the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said Coun-
ty, for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
/. 1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in July, 1890, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at a General term Of said Probate Court,
to be held at the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place when and where the said Pro
bate curt will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the echo de POuest" a newspaper print
ed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2nd day of
December 1889.
By the Court:
F. Won SCHLEGELL,
Judge of Probate.
KN1TTIE g. T%EssIER. ATTORNEYS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees el opinions emlses par
see correspondents.
ITO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas 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, 1889-12-12
noble exemple de lUnion St-Jean
Baptiste de Duluth.

noble eXemple de L Union
Baptiste de Duluth.
Xxx
M. le DIR Rene, de Cloquet, doit
quitter Get endrolt ces %jours-ci pour
s'6tabl1r a West Superior, Wis, Oh
il a loue deux magn;fques apparte-
ments au No 4l9 Tower Avenue.
Dams II semalne au plus tard, il
sera Unstable dams ses nouyeaux bu-
reaux. LIE DR.. Rene faisait tres
bien son affaire a Cloquet, mails il
croft quill y a un plus bel avenlr
pour un medecin canadien dams une
Vile qul grandit aussi vite que
West Superior. Ii est d'ailleurs
fortement encourage par MN. Ba-
ribeau, Brault, Berthiaume, La
brecque ct autres, tous canadlens
dams les affaires.
Xxx
La constitution de la "Jean Du
Luth Company a etc pr6sent6e au
"Register Of Deeds" pour son en-
Requirement ct son Incorporation
la semaine derniere La socjet6
commencera les affaires lie Ter JAN
vier 1890. C'est une soci6t6 eta
bile sur les memes principles que
notre association canadlenne avec
cette difference que les actions sont
de SO dollars au lieu de 20. LIE ca
pltal ct la dur6e de son existence
sont les memes. Les directeurs
sont d. G. Cash, James B. Howard,
w. W. Sanford, William Craig ct
Q. z. Craig, C'est done un signe
certain que nyotre soci6t6 est eta
bile u de BONES bases puisqu'el-
le trouve des imitateurs dams les
c1toyens les plus lrfaents de Du
luth.
La Duluth Tribune" Went de
changer de maitre. MN. 81. w,
Mitchell F. J. Chapman ct j. B.
Bowling en- sont les acqu6reurs.
II. W. Mitchell sera le redacteur
en- chef ct M. Chapman, lie g6rant.
II est toujours p6nible de volr
un veteran du journalisme CONNIE.
r. c. Mitchell, oblig6 de c6der I'm
journal quill q redig6 pendant dix
neuf annees ct pour lie maintien
duquel il a depens6 son 6nergie ct
sacrif6 une partie de 90 fortune.
***
Liste des MONS des actionnalres
de la Zenith Saving and Invest
ment Association.
DR. J.. F. Landry, Duluth, Octave Ber-
geron, Capt Ellie Jacques,A A. N. Gourdeau,
c Trembiay, j. B. Roy, Alphonse Tetn,
Charles Ouellett, Levi Forest, Alberto
| Chabot, Crookston, DR. D. G. Rood, Du-
luth. Vine Rose D. Perrault, c.. }. Tufte,
Fl. r. Read, Kalamazoo, Mich, DR. J. A,
Rene, West Superior, Wis, [. r. L%efebvre,
St-Paul, Nine DIR Eliza Brunette, Cloquet,
Jos. A. Butch0rt, Duluth, Elise Michaud,
| Mtderic Perrault, Camille Poirier, Joseph
Renaud, Joseph Vincent, Israel Vadbon-
cour, Joseph O. Porlier, H.. s. Lord, A..
Castonguay, JOSEPH Poulin, Urgel Pilon,
Honore Michaud, Arthur Lavasseur, j..
IT. Winterfeld, Alex Michaud, Thomas
Michaud, r. F. Belleperche, Nine Louisa
s. ~Belleperche, Cnpt A. Paul, Nine Emma
Marquis, Elzear Perreault.
PIERRoT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
TRADUCT1oN

Bien que, pendant deux ans, j'aie habi-
te "la Belle France, ma plume est trop
rouillee pour que j'essaie de m'exprime1
dams votre belle langue.
De plus, CONNIE je desire prendre ex-
ception q certaines de vos vues- sur 'la
Nationalit6 ct lie Cathoiicisme," vous
n'aurez pas d'objections 81 j'ai recours
pour ce faire, a ma langue marernelle.
CONNIE delegue pour Minneapolis au
Congress catholique, je desire exprime1
dams les COLONIES de votre excellent jour
nal, mon opinion que vous avez NAL inter
pret6 la qualification de la resolution Sc
rapportant aux societies nationales que
vous traduisez CONNIE suit:
"Que lie Congress republic les societies
nationales CONNIE incompatibles avec
Tesprit de IEglise catholique.
Les mots originaux ont et5 je pense,
ceux-ci:
Les societies nationales, CONNIE telles,
mont aucune raison d'etre dams &c pays.
Nous recommandons les societies de St
Vincent de Paul, etc.
Acceptant dependant votre interpreta-
ton il me semble que dams pacception
stricte des mots, il dot y avoir un certain
antagonisme entire les mots nationalite ct
catholicisme. LIE premier nest que par
ticulier, lie deuxitme est universal
Ce uui est national est loin d'etre ca
tholique ct la mission de lEglise catholi-
que a etc d'enseigner = toutes les nations.
Dams son grand desir d'6tre tall things for
ell men, ellie est prete a s'adresser aux
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
A CHEERING HEALTH REPORT.
No Epidemic Of Any Kind at Johnstown
and No Prospect of 1t.

No Epidemic of Amy Kind at Johnstown
and No Prospect of 1t.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 10-The state
board OF health yesterday hung out the fol-
lowing bulletin: 1.-The general condition of
health in Johnstown and vicinity is excellent
No epidemic disease of any kind prevails,
nor is it expected that any will arise. The
whole region has been divided into conven-
lent districts and each placed under a compe-
tent sanitarian. The state board of health is
prepared to meet all emergencies as they
arise. The air is wholesome and the drink
ing water is generally pure If the good
people of the devastated district will go on as
they have so nobly done during the past
week I'm their efforts to clear up the wreck
age, good health will certainly be main
tanned"
Dr. Joseph N. Dickson, in charge of the
Bedford street hospital, and Dr. T. L. Haz-
ard, of Allegheny, deny emphatically that
there is single case of diphtheria in Johns
town or any of its suburbs. They say there
is good deal of follicular sore throat, but
that is rarely fatal, and is not contagious.
1t is something like quinsy, but milder dis
ease
Religious services were held at several
different places throughout the city yester-
day, and were largely attended
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
The Army Gets a SUNDAY Rest.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 1O-The presi-
dent has issued an announcement to the
army which will be greeted with pleasure by
both officers and men. In it he abolishes
Sunday duty with the exception of in
spsction parade without firearms The bar
racks inspection, which usually takes place
on Sunday will hereafter occur ON Saturday.
In his order the president recalls the facts
that Washington and Lincoln in times of
war omitted the week day ceremonies and
duties on Sunday, and he thinks that If this
plan was carried out successfully during
such times it can very well become a prac-
tice in times of peace. He states further that
ne wants the soldiers to have Sunday as a
day of rest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
Divorce in High Life.
Senator .Sabin Reported Dr.
vorced from His Wife.
A SAD MATRIMONIAL SENSATION

The Grounds of Divorce Habitual Drunk
consolidating Weakness of a Fasci
mating Woman-A Shining Light in So
ciety Goes Out-The Infatuated Wife
the Inmate of an Asylum-The Proceed
ings Very Quietly Conducted
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June l0-A divorce has
been begun In the district court of Washing
ton county of the most sensational charac-
ter, both on account of the prominence of
the parties and from the shocking scandals
which surround t he proceedings This is no
less than suit brought by ex-senator D. NJ
Sabin against his wife. The summons was
served personally upon Mrs. Sabin at Flush
ing, l.. L., something over a week ago, but
the complaint has not yet been filed in court
Grounds for the Suit.
The charge made in the complaint is that
of habitual drunkenness, an allegation which
In itself will be most shocking to the society
of Washington City and other cities where
Mrs Sabin has long been a shining light. II
Is asserted that Mrs. Sabin had, for some time
prior to her marriage, been an invalid and
during that time became addicted to the ice
of morphine
The habit, it is claimed, has been INDUCED
In TO a greater or less extent ever since, and
In later years she has added to it the use of
Intoxicating liquors. 1t is stated that during
the absence from home of Mr.. Sabin she oc-
easionally INDUCED in liquors and drugs to
excess At the close of Senator Sabin,s sem
atorial career, Mrs. Sabin was placed at her
own request in the asylum for inebriates at
Flushing, where she is at the present time
Popular Society Woman.
Socially Mrs Salin is a most fascinating
lady, and during Mr.. Sabin's senatorial
career in Washington she gave weekly recep-
lions which were among the most popular
given by any lady in that city and astended
by the most distinguished people 1t is
doubtful whether the fault of
which she is charged in the complaint ever
became apparent to any of her Washington
guests or came to the knowledge of her
friends there
LATER 1T is now learned that Senator
Sabin's divorce was quietly granted in cham
bers Saturday afternoon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
Baae RalI.

The Davenports suffered defeat at the
hands of the Quincys yesterday. mainly
through the failure of Yak, the home
teams new catcher, who was unable to
properly support Rhines. The manages
ment is considered as having shown poor
judgment in putting in new catcher
with so little practice with the speediest
pitcher in the league. Yak finally gave
way to Schildknecht. who, however did
not do much better. Hungler and Kilt
ridge constituted the battery for the
Quincy team. In the ninth inning
Schildknecht knoched the ball over the
fence, but stopped at second in order to
force Kittridge up behind the bat, but the
latter refused to do so, and no advantage
was gained. of Hungler by the strategy
and not enough runs we're scored to beat
the score. Quincy won to 8.
The No. 8 boys defeated the Seventh
avenue boys Yesterday by a score of 80
to 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
THE DEVASTATING WATERS.
Immense Damage Done in Indiana
Rals

Immense Damage Done in Indiana by
Heavy Rains.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10-Advices from all
parts of the state indicate great damage from
the rains of the past week, both to the grow
ing crops and to property situated along the
water courses The river here is out of its
banks and has done great deal of damage to
fencing all along its course Fields of corn,
wheat and oats have been entirely washed
out and others have been greatly damaged
along the Sangamon river. In White and
other counties the bottoms are all covered
with water, and hundreds of acres of grow
ing crops are submerged.
Refuge in the Hills
People have all fled to the highlands for
safety. Clay county has suffered greatly,
many of the farm-houses being partly under
water. Several of the mines are flooded,
and large section of the Chicago and East
ern Illinois railroad is washed out gem
tleman who returned yesterday from the
Ohio river reports that the stream is very
high and is rising rapidly and that large
amount OF the wreckage from Johnstown is
being brought down.
9z-s>xssS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
THE RELENTLESS ELEMENTS.
Oswego, N. ", Visited by Storm whic
Works Great Ruin.

Oswego, N. ", Visited by Storm Which
Works Great Ruin.
OswEGo, N. Y, June 10-The worst storm
of rain and hail experienced here in many
years passed over this section of the state
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
people were just gathering at mass-meeting
when the sky suddenly became black and
two immense clouds seemed to rise up out of
the lake and bear down upon the city. The
people abandoned the meeting, and rushed
for their homes. As the clouds approached
the city they were frightful in appearance.
They passed over the city three minutes
apart and the sun shone brightly between
them The thermometer fell from GO to &C.
The hail came with terrific force, the stones
being all shapes and Sizes
Some Immense Hall Stones.
The weather observer picked up one at the
signal Office that measured ~ inches long
and 9s of an inch thick. Great damage was
done to Strawberries and tobacco crops, and
in many fields they were utterly ruined
The second cloud sent down sheets of rain
The streets were filled from gutter to gutter,
and many cellars were flooded The rainfall
In twenty minutes was Ia inches, the heavi
est In that time ever recorded here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
Gov. BeayerR Responds
Pennsylvania Executive Visits
the Wreck at Johnstown.
THE STATE COMES TO THE RESCUE.
One Million Dollars To Be Supplied,
Wealthy Citizens Taking the Risk
Of Its Appropriation by the
Legislature.

The Governor to Apply Outside Funds in
His Hands to the Relief of the Desti-
tute-The Health Bulletin Tells a
Cheering story-A Chief of Police Sat
Upon-Big Decrease In Estimates of
Dead-Nea~ly S3,OOO,OOO in Contribu-
tions-A Prohibition Speaker Nearly
Mobbed In Pittsburg-Frank Hatton's
Thrilling story-Eiemental Havoc In
Indiana and New York.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 10 -Governor
Beaver, so much inquired for during the last
week, came here yesterday, looked at the
wreck with weeping eyes, conferred for an
hour and half with William Finn, James
b. Scott, William McCreery, Gen. Hastings,
and others who have borne the burden of the
work.:o rescue and relief, and pledged 81 ,0OO,
900 from the state treasury. There will be
no extra session of the legislature. A state
commission, with the governor ut its head,
will take control of the relief work on
Wednesday,
Wealthy Citizens Stand Good for 1t.
1t was proposed that the state furnish
81 ,0O0, 600 to Gen. Beaver for immediate use
10 clearing up and restoring Johnstown. In
order to make the state whole 300 citizens of
Pittsburg Philadelphia and other portions
Of it will become individually responsible
until the legislature meets and makes appro-
priations that will relieve them. This plan
was unanimously agreed to. 1t was also ar
ranged that ON Wednesday morning Gen.
Hastings, acting for Governor Beaver, should
take charge of the work of policing the val
ley and cleaning it up, including Johnstown
and the surrounding boroughs Governor
Beaver left mt O'Clock last evening.
The Governor Talks.
In an interview Governor Beaver said that
he had been over the entire flooded district,
and found the supply depots well filed. but
they must soon be replenished ~ found
the streams filed with debris and accumu-
lated drift in which there is possibility of
human bodies being imbedded with prob
ability that if allowed to remain they will
endanger public health, leaving it impressed
in my mind that the public powers of the
state must be exercised to restore things to
their normal condition.
VIII Reserve Contributions for the Needy.
"The funds which have come into my hands
in such large amounts and from so many
quarters outside of the state, and which have
been imposed upon me as a sacred trust, will
be expended wholly and absolutely for the
benefit of individual sufferers No part of it
will be expended in work which is legiti-
mateiy the domain of the state under its po-
lice powers. This wish to emphasize so that
all contributors to the fund may feel assured
that their money will be judiciously and
economically expended for the benefit of suf-
fering humanity and not to work which
should and will be undertaken by the state
or municipal authorities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
AN ORATOR FROM KANSAS.

He Comes Near Being Mobbed for Talk
ing Too Vigorously.
PITTsBURG, June 10.-While addressing q
temperance meeting under the auspices of
the Woman's Christian Temperance union,
in this city last night, Rev. James Madden,
Prohibition orator from Kansas, said:
II was in Johnstown when the flood oc-
Cured, but managed through my own en-
ergy and perseverance to escape the food
Those who had not done so left warming
SIX hours old go UNDECIDED, waited, were
drowned, and went to hell"
A Murmur of Indignation.
The murmur that instantly arose from the
audience fairly shook the building William
AGoffatt and Daniel Donahue, who had both
lost relatives in the disaster, arose together
and denounced the speakers consignment of
the sufferers as horrible. A large part of
the audience left the room, and on arriving
on the street an indignation meeting was
held.
The Mob Spirit, of Course.
Some OF the more hot-headed suggested
That a committee be appointed to return up
stairs for Mr.. Madden, and that he be treated
to the Indignation of mob. Before this
SiSScStioH was put iiitO eIIecI several fnefn-
bers of the union arrived en- the scene, dep
rscated the conduct of Madden, and pleaded
That for their sake no violence be done him.
The crowd finally but sullenly consented to
lot the Rev. Madden go scot free
He Only Meant the Rum-SeIIers.
After a lapse of time he emerged from the
hall and was approached by Mr.. Donahue,
who demanded an explanation of his strange
rsmarks. Mr.. Madden said that If given
time he would have cleared up matters, and
that his remarks We're only applicable to
rum-sellers.
Repudiated by the Union.
1t is but just to the ladies who comprise
the union, to say that the Rev. Madden's re-
marks panied them deeply. Mrs. Jones called
on all of the ladies connected with the union
to rise and show their disapproval of the oc-
c1rrence, which they did to a woman. A
resolution was presented showing the hearty
sympathy of the union for the Johnstown
sufferers and its willingness to aid them in
any way possible. The resolution drew
forth the applause of the crowd and was
unanimously adopted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-10
A PHENOMENAL BALL CLUB,
Cleveland Challenges Boston for the Lea
sporting Notes.

sporting Notes.
CHICAGO, June 10. The Cleveland club is
the phenomenon of the National Base Ball
League. Called "The Infants it appears more
in the nature of a ready made athlete, spring
ing into the arena full-grown and able to
cope with the veterans of a hundred battles
In proof of this is the fact that it quit play
ing last week with a record of second on the
list, but 81 points lower in per cent than the
great club of bean-eaters In the
meantime the one-time iuvincibles-
Anson's team-stick to the fifth place as
though it was their last hope, and Washing
ton comes in as usual at the end of the pro-
cession. An attempt is being made to
strengthen this latter club, and it has signed
Arthur Irwin, formerly captain of the Phila
delphia team. Washington City papers &C
for Morrill, of that club without gloves They
are yearning for his head in platter, as it
were. The Post says he is played out, and
that it is sentimental foolishness not to re-
lease him. At the end of last weeks playing
the League standing was as follows: