davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10
LIE SEUL BON JOURNAL.

Dams son dernier num6ro, notre
distingu6 confrere du Canadiem de
St-Paul, publiait une correspondent.
ce emanant de Duluth, sjgnee L..
de laquelle nous extrayons ce
qui suit:
Votre article sur les troubles de Red
Lake Falls a etc tres bien accueilli lei.
LIE Pere Roy en- a profile pour dire, dams
son sermon d'hier, que lie "Canadien" est
lie "seul" bon journal de langIe FRANCHISE
de rOuest ct que nous devrions lui don
ner tout notre encouragement.
Nous supposons que lie CORES
pendant du Canadien a dd NAL ill.,
terpreter la pensee du Rev. P4re
Roy.
Que rEcHo DE L'OuEsT, republi
cain, frolsse les opinions politiques
du Rev. Pere Roy, democratic, celia
nous ne lie savons depuis %longtemps,
mails de Ia q penser que celui ci
pousserait lostracisme d IN tel de-
gre, il y a loin, ct jusqu'a preuve
do CONT aire, nous en- douterons.
Eft nous avons pour celia d'excel-
lentes raisons.
Nous avons, en- efet, toujours
consid6r6 ct considerons encore, lie
Rev. Pere Roy CONNIE etant exces
sivement consequent avec lui-
meme.
Or, I'EcHo DE L'OUEsT a Gu
lhonneur de recevoir ct le plaisir
de publier NANTES correspondent
ces DIES plus int6ressantes emanant
du Rev. Pere Roy.
Voudralt on nous faire croire au
iourd'hui que 10 Rev. Pere SO Sc
RAFT abaiss6 au point de collaborer
q IN journal quill aurait considers
CONNIE mauvais?
C'est inadmlssible!!
MATS puisque nous en- sommes
sur cette question DIES troubles qui
existent aujourd'hui dams la parois
go de Red Lake Falls, nous allons
expl,quer latitude que nous avons
pardee dams ces facheuses circons-
tances.
Cest avec intention, en- parfaite
connaissance de cause, que nous
nous sommes borne 3 relater sim
plement ct sans commentaries, les
fats 81 profond6ment regrettables
qui sc sont passes 3 Red Lake Falls.
Voici pourquoj.
Nous ne persons pas que ce soft
rendre IN vrai service eta la reli-
g1on ct au clerg6 que de discuter
au long devant nos lecteurs les &C.
tes d'indiscip]ine GU de rebellion
commits par certains pretres contre
lautorit6 eccl6siastique.
Nous laissons celia aux ennemis
du catholicisme qui sont trop heu-
reux de Sc fare une arme de ces
disseneions ct de l'employer de leur
mieux, contre notre religion.
Voudrait-on nous faire croire par
exemple que c'est en- discutant ct en-
commentant du haut de Ia chaire
Oh dams la presse les actes de re
vote de pretres insoumls qu'on raj
lumera la fol chez ceux qui sont de-
venus tiAdes on indifferents en- ma
there de religion on qu'on la rendra
plus vive chez ceux qui FONT con-
service.
Allons donc!!
La Chaire ct la Presse sont deux
p~rissances, Pune sacr6e, l'autre
profane.
Quioonque SO sert de Pune on de
lautre pour ~satisfaire de mesqui.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

nHnn-Pour I'm lot de 40x100, pres de
de la ice Ave. ct De rue n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10
mes rancunes personnelles est tri-
element cOupable.

mes rancunes personnelles est tri-
plement coupable.
DE plus, pour nous, ces actes
d'insul bordiLation contre lautorl-
Is episcopale, sont une question
d'hierarchie ct de discipline eccle-
siastiques, ct par celia meme essen
tieilement ct uniquement du res
sort de l'autorit6 ecclesiastlque
c%ompetente.
VOLTA les deux raisons pouf les.
quelles lECHo DE L'OUEsT, s'est
borne a faire connaftre ce qul Sc
TAFT pass6 d Red Lake Falls, sans y
ajouter de commentaries.
Quelle que soft l'opinion de quel-
ques uns nous pouvons dire avec
satisfaction que chaque fois que la
religion catholique GU la n%ationall
Is Canadjenne FRANCHISE ont etc
attaqu6es, rEcHo DE L'OUEsT etc
le premier q relever le giant ct d
monter sur la breche.
Ii y dix jours a peine qu'un
ministre protestant attaquait, dams
son sermon, le clerg6 catholique
romain.
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT lui r6pondit
ct nous enmes lie pIalsir de voir lie
plus grand journal du Nord-Ouest
la "Tribune" de Minneapolis, pu
blier dimanche dernier, dams les
COLONIES 6d1toriales Particle sui.
want:
A SLIGHT ~MIsQuoTATIoN.
Our local French contemporary, PEch(
de POuest, criticises the Rev. w. ). Lha
mon for a misquotation from Lafayette
in a recent sermon on "Romanism and the
Public Schools" 1t says that Nj. Lhamol
attributed to Lafayette the statement tina
if the liberties of the American people
are ever destroyed it will be by the hands
Of the Roman Catholic clergy. LEcht
de rOuest asserts that it was George
Washington in correspondence with La
| fayette who expressed the foreboding,an(
that Lafayette in replying assured hi
distinguished friend that the fears enter
tanned by him in his patriotic zeal wer'
without any shadow of foundation what
ever.
Our French friends claim to have veri
fed their quotations; and Mr.. Lhamol
seems to have been mislead by quoting a
second hand. However, it is a matter O
minor importance what men thought
hundred years ago OF a point like the one
under discussion. The argument mus
rest upon fresher data.
Cest alnsi que nous entendons
notre role de Journalistic catholi
que ct francais. ST nous avons tort
qu' une voix autoris6e nous lie disc
f. r. LERoUX.
n. B. En- 6crivant ce qui pr6ce'
de nous n'avons nullement l'lnten
ton de nous attaquer en- quot que
CO soft q notre sympathique confr6
re lie Cunadien de st. Pau.
Ben que d'opinion politiquef
differences, LIE Canadaen ct pEcH(
DE L'OUEsT ont ete, depuis quelque
annees dams les mellleurs termes e'
nous esperons qu'lls continueron'
ainsi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10
CORRESPONDANCES
DULUTH, MINI, 20 Septembre 1889
Monsieur lie R6ducteur.

Monsieur lie R6dQCtelr.
lie Duluth Daily News" de &c
matin nous apprend que la huitie-
me edition du r. L.. Polk & Co.'S
Duluth Directory" est maintenant
entire les mains des relieurs ct sera
livree au public dams quelques
jours. II est dit dams les remar-
ques preparedness que CO volume
content 5000 MONS de plus cue &C.
iui de l'ann6e derni6re, soft IN to-
tai de 1920 adultes citoyens de
Duluth, lequel nombre multiple
par q. lie facteur qui repre-
sente lie plus fdelement les fem
mes ct les enfants non inclus dams
la liste, dome une population de
1920 habitants pour la vile de
Duluth, un gain de 10000 habi-
tants dams une aimee. La proper
ton dams augmentation de la po-
puiation est done de rs pour cent
ct en- calculant REIMBURSEMENT sur
cette base, nous arrlverons avec
une population de 60,379 en- 1890
ct de 81 $3.50 en- 1892. Ces chiffres
ne sont certainement pas exag6res
81 l'on tient compile que dams les
villes de rOuest depuis plusieurs
ann6es REIMBURSEMENT a %toujours
d6pass6 les calculs que l'on await
fats par avance.
~
lie Travailleur" dams son nu
nero paru lie 10 septembre dernier
me fait l'honneur de reproduire
une partie de ma correspondence
go rapportant q Reorganization dune
assurance mutuelle sur la vie entire
les membres de nos societies cana
diennas. Je dirai de nouveau que
ce projet m6rite qu'on sen occupe,
mails encore faut. il trouver un sys-
tens qui soft avantageux pour les
assures, tout autant que celui que
n'importe quelle compagnie d'assu-
rance peut offrir ct en- meme temps
etre base sur des calculs qui pro.
mettent Tongue vie q la nouvelle or
ganisation. "L'Ind6pendant" de
Fall River, Mass, a ennis un projet
d assurance reinforcement qui paraft
beaucoup rencontrer depreciation
des societies canadiennes de la Nou-
velle Angleterre; trente- cling soci6.
t6s ont jusqu'jci r6pondu a l'appel
qul leur a 6t6 fat ct ont dome les
statistiques n%6cessaires pour une
organisation de CO genre.
Tous ceux qui ont la chose q c@ur
devraient en- prendre connaissance.
" L'Ind6pendant'' fat certainement
IN travail m6ritoire ct je souhaite
quill r6ussisse.
Je suis d'opinion toutefois gu nm
semblable projet ne peut fooction-
ner que dams certains endroits, Ia
od l'on compile un grand nombre
de societies dams un espace assez
Unite, je ne crols pas que l'on
pourralt appllquer CO systemic q
les societies des Etats- Unis.
Je puts me tromper mails il me SEM
bic qu'une socl6t6 avec I'm bureau
central, ayant des officers qui re-
I'm salaire leur permet- !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

A ECHANGER un lot avec une bonnie
maison situ6 sur la Be rue N + pour une
ferme ayant quelque arpents en- culture
ct la balance en- bois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT est fd4le q
So devise "Fais CO que dois, advien.
ne que pourra'' Ut ii semble deve-
mir de plus en- plus l'organe accre
dit6 des canadiens de pOuest. Je
suis heureux de constater, NJ. le
R6dacteur, que vos vigoureax srti-
cles de fond sur d%iff6rents SUI cts
ct sur differences questions rem
confront lassentiment de nos pas
teurs don't la noble mission est de
guider nos pas sans cesse chance
lants dams le sentjer de la v6rit6.
PIERROT,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

UN lot coin de la 3eme rue Nord ct gle
Ave. avec une bonnie maison de 8 cham
bres a vendre a bon marche gu a echan-
ger pour une ferme, lie lot est de 55x157.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

C0mpatrlotes, deslrez vous pla-
Ger v0tre argent avec grand
avantage? Eli bien, emprpssez
vOus d'acheter un DIES lots CT.
dpSSOuS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

UN LOT coin de la 4eme rue N. E. ct
12eme Ave. $1,400, les lots adjoignant
Sc sont vendus l'annee derniere pour
$4,000.
ST vous 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.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-10

UN lot ct une bonne mason situe sur la
22e Ave. S. pres de la &c rue a echan-
ger pour I'm lot vacant gu du terrain d
la campagne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
h"npcicc Journal
The Champion Democra,

Il troubles some Of the mugwumpian
members of the Democratic party very
much. that people will persist in regard
Ing John l.. Sullivan a the true repre-
sentative Of the larger element OF the
party These PAari>aiCal individuals have
been pleased IN their imaginative way, to
invest the skeleton OF Democracy with
Ideal nt>h and blood and % a~crihe 10 1t
UtOpian virtues Like most cloud flyers
they have little patience with the great
practical public which VIII persist IN
viewing things about as they are To tAr
aesthetic Boston Herad there may BE-
something revolving i'll the idea Of Mr.
sullivan as leading Bourbon. and vet
We think that after II has looked the whole
field over carefully, 1t Will admit that all
thing. considered Mr. sullivan j. the
most thoroughly representative Democrat
in the country. II must remember that
there are a large number Of the boys" in
the ranks Of Democracy 1t should re-
fleet. too, that the leaycning influence Of
itself and Mr.. Eliot has not extended as
yet to the outer confines of the organZa-
ton The Democracy it will find is a very
hard thing to elevate" 1t initiates a little
early in the autumn but fall, fiat on cleo
tion day. The influence of the Herald and
: DIT. EIOt Will be ulScel Hlbtt oulN Will d
powerful microscope, hut who can meas
ure the vast Importance Of Mr.. Sullivan
/ 1t is. perhaps, a cruel thing TO say, but we
have no doubt but what the champion
| slugger has a vastly greater number Of
warm admirers and staunch supporters in
! the Democratic party than both the HeraId
! and Mr.. Eliot. 1t is evident that the Her.
| aid is keenly conscious of this mortifying
! fact. Its Jealous attempt To depreciate
the party Importance of Mr.. Sullivan,
shows this plainly. 1t would have been
far better for the Herald to have remained
silent. There appears to be plenty room
In the Democratic party both for itself
and Mr.. Sullivan; if 1t takes the right
course politically it may one day acquire
an influence among its Bourbon friends
almost as great as that now welded by the
champion slugger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
Patents Granted

To citizens of the New England States
during the past week and reported for this
paper by CA. Snow & Co. patent lawyers,
opposite L. S. patent office, Washington,
ID. c.:
c. Arnois, Bridgeport, CT, treating
pertes cinders; E. B. Baker, New Haven,
Ct, cable terminal; T. II. Brady, New
Britain, CT, lamp attachments J. A. Bur
leigh, Lake Village, n. H.. knitting; G..
Conover, Southngton, Ct, ordnance; II.
d. Dunbar, North Garland. Vt, locomo-
tive brake; A. II. Eddy, Hartford, CT. g,
cross head; J. II. Tanning, Providence,
X. r.. chain bar; J. H. Hughes, Westerly,
r. L., calendar; G. w. Jackunan, Littleton,
n. H, glove fastener; W. A. Kelsey, Mer-
iden, CT, shears; l.. Kraus, Birmingham,
Ct, corset; L. II. Ladd, Pawtucket, r. L..
bucket; c. +. Littlejohn, Bridgeport, Ct. /,
presser foot; b. Loomis, Hartford, CT,
gas; J. NJ. Marlin, New Haven, Ct, fire
arm; d. J. McOsker, Providence, r. l.,
street car switch; ]. NJ. Morrow, Morrow,
CT, fabrics; G. W. Miller, Woonsocket,
r. l., pressing cloth; w. F. Osborne, An
sonia, Ct, suspender end George L. Rich
al tlson, Brunswick, Me-, bearing for tur-
bne wheels; P. st. Johns, Milton, Vt,
propeller wheel; s. Whitelock, Birming-
ham, Ct, printing machine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
Who Owns the United States 2

In spite of the rapid increase in the num-
ber of millionares in the United States in
recent years, the popular notion is that
wealth Is yet very much more evenly dis
tributed in this country than in England.
Mr.. Thos. G. Shcarman, the well-known
New York statistician. has been engaged
for some time In collecting facts to show
As precisely as possible the proportion of
the wealth of the country held by few
rich men and families and he finds a great
er concentration of wealth here than in
any other country. The results of his in
vestigation will appear in The Forum for
November, from advance sheets of which
the following facts are taken. Mr.. Shear
man makes the following enumeration of
owners of more than $40, ,0O0, 900 each
$3.50 100000: J. J. Astor, Trinity
Church.
800. 900, 900; c. Vanderbilt, w. X. Van
derbilt, Jay Gould, Leland Stanford, J. ID.
Roc Ike feller.
s70,000,0 900; Estate of A, Packer.
$50 900, 900 John |. Blair, Estate Of
Charles CroCker.
$50 900 900: VIM. A>tor, w. W, AStor,
Russell Sage, f. A. Stevens, Estate of
Moses Taylor, Estate of Brown 4 Ives.
$40 0,000, 900 L. ID. Armour, +. l.. Ames
~ ~ N'A'n.' ~ " age, i'"V's
w., :" e'- 'l'p', :. ''''i"' I'',,e az, % 'oe1e''
'''IVv'OV0 y YOU, "
rett
~, - "a' ",- iVo
Spreckels. A. Belmont, K. J. Livingston,
Fred Weyrrhau>er, Mrs. Mark Hopkins,
Mrs IIetty Green, Estates Of s. v Hark-
"'sa' -, ~ A., =" ,a., '', man. = VI
-, - -, -, 49,, " ~ ~ : ''''
nui III, = ~ a. H,'''.I ''.,', l,"' =" p"" >
>. =, faT' y he'iY' Estates oi ""F.
a" ""uNN' = ''e"A'' - H'"'' '"r'
"oln,
-''VI''|" - ~ layut' Es'IteS r. ol
A. ,t DteA'', a> J. m.'au,sou' ", we'd
o-V.o"o'"y' """c' O"' Hcp'
naNtiheyvr' ~ ~ ilA'ehisyp, ~ u
"aF"tH' l. i""H'P~oh, hr', Heilei''N
!, . haSG'n' a. a. futShIhs, Estates OF
0loaht' I. 4 h'E-tn,' 4. lower m
H." IT los't'le'' y" III '"aFoh' Iel'r
Pnu""uf
lnt'e ~ names represent an aggregate
"ta'tA n S-'W'pV''poo' an average OF
! n"It tnah 80 .''V'''" eA' n Although
iii Hhtarthan' ~ hAN'h% lI"s estimate
uia Eot loon IoF 'e>s tnah went! mi'''"h-
aires ne discovered lhCIoeu'h'F hity olh-
IT worth more lHAh Sl'''"".''' edVh ana
III n.y. thAt '.N- ~ yen persons can 'f
Hla'l' ho>' "t"'tn averages 2I"p '"V"''''
'a'"' anu "h"'"'' '.o' "' one ""'t''t' F't-
SohN "n"Nt "eaI'h averages o-'''''. w
=" Nu'" l'NtS 'ah n 'hd''e uP ~ my "'u'l
,"hhIH II 'c"cst HuNvH "' En- .A''''
"e >'S~' MI "t''" tAr average NoA4L" OH
""1'h American ''lIAehN' "h!t me
-i'4.'.' rht'N' '"t' '''A"'N' an" '"''"AS
'Ha-"Al'N n h"- III" N"u""' O""'P't "''H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
Wanted to Borrow Of Jim.
Kate Vannah.l

One day out in L.. we passed the funny
little house of the famous John Potter,
squatter. Only recently again the law has
been annoying honest John. so we found
him "saturiated' as one old lady on the
road put it, with his woes He had just
come home from court in Augusta. II
was John, who few years ago went to
the Blaine house in Augusta and called for
the famous statesman. Mrs. Blaine the
story goes, went To the door to see the
strange visitor whom it was somewha.
difficult for the servant to understand, as
John has very pronounced stammer
.'Wh-wh- where's Jim ," asked he, most
confdentially of Mrs. Blaine.
He was told politely that Jim was ou,
Of town.
"Is there anything | can do for your
asked Mrs. Blaine.
IL Iwa-wa-want ter bo obo--bo-borrer three
dolars!" bluntly quoth John.
Mrs. Blaine, they say, was greatly
amused. and moreover gave him the three
dollars Mrs. Blaine is always generous
to the poor, anybody in Augusta viii tel
you. When John smiles, which is rarely
lie resembles a gargoyle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07

II, h.., ,nr,n.,,i.. -i,,c.. ,a,,r car
respondent from Mlbrid.c has contributed
any items for the AMERICAN, circumstances
over which had 40 control preventing for
the greater part ~ the time but the paper
has been printed and houri-hcd just the
same and probably have not been missed
The world in Mibridsc, has logged along
during All thi, time a good deal the same A.
- ''''' ''"''N a. "'''!" ~
Wv an u''' "
P'oNi'''l'S ai'u '.'''' ~ ', ~ -,
\, II |,a-I ,h. q III
.rr~s II building have Dccu finished
launched and left Us The two that were
'"''' 1T Pr''', - '.'l,' ',''',,f ,t
'N'l '", ,.'.'"
"'''' p" ."' 4'i'''
SAWYER y Sons will commence a large
thrill, ma>tri schooner in their yard the
coming Wees.
.,.+, ,...
.''" l,' -, s., ".
thought their business has not been 50 re-
nunrrariyc a. in former yrar,
r.r wr,,,,,, a,I ,,if. orr, ,,.,,.. u
p,r'I,,,i ,,h,.r. shn rrr,iyfm. m,.Ir.ai
aid from pr, Gordon.
N, u-arr., r..t,h,a, f.r l.n- ,;-.,
f Ir n,l-, ,,-,,,,t,,.,, ,,n,, Iiod t,,o
,,,.t. o,n ~. ag. y,s ni,,b,,-,,irr /,
,,,, n. ,,.,,I t,,,,,.,,. ,ir,.T,,L.,.,, ,l.s
rl'n,,,y !. n. haJ hrlI ,t,'g.. many ye.,r. IN
cnnnty ard tnun Ill l;yrd to a ,nnI
old age ana died A. he lived, respected and
honorcd hv those who knew him
News was received here to-day of the
death Of Mr.. j. :. Foster Of sullivan, a
native of this place. His remains viii be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
Fnrp W FOSTER

W WA~HI<oTnN. II. t.. tCt. p. l--H
The President made 'he dr-t lraft ~ hi-
message - Congress at the last Cabinet
meeting. and several hour, were dcyotrd
tp 4 discussion IN III There j. ~ di~-
agreement between thc President ana III,
ad, l,els a. To the matters T. be discussed
iu Tho message hut of course clch of the
Cabinet haS ldra- A. III the best manner u
presenting certain things 1t t, probable
tina, several other Cabinet meetings wil, be-
devoted ID tAe consideration III thc mes
~a-r before thAt Important document T.
completed That il viii be al able docu-
lncnt cannot be doubted
Secretary Blaine la, completed hl- r-.i
mate ~ the funds needed to run the De
partmcut OF State for the fiscal year be
ginning july l. l>y0. Ii aggregate, about
sS pnO pCl
Secretary Wudrm ha, appointed M u
Holland a colorrd LAWYER. cuicC Of a dI-
vision in the second Aulitur'> Office Mr.
Holland TOOK au active part III thr rrr~i-
,lcptisl cau,pai IN Mr. Wiu.lnm believe,
I'm recn,-,,il5u,, ,h,. men yyb, ,i,.y,t,. their
,n.ret,. =, ,snrlipr for rfr nar,y Sor,prh
cannot n, trutbfulIv safH of .nrr,, of aur
praminep, official.
SECRETARY Tracy In. received ,ue rcrnrt
nf ,h,. h,srd IN naval orlrer. spnntp,rJ Ia
consider pL,u. fnr IN. Iry.lnprurnt of M,
I.ay1, island navy ward >boul4 Couyr,,,
decide ID Lay. Ii rr-nprr.d The report
.,rnnr.y f,y5r- tl,.. .,..,..in,p.nt III ,fi, yarl
,yi,h m..t,ru faaiuti,. fnr bult,linu tt,ir.,
and rnp,frfr., vessel. ard .nhrnit, rl,n>
f,r ~. rp-,.,.. ,yith III ...-lrna,,. N r},t
ro,t sIt jt, 4,p. II recommend, that The
aunrnpriation for the frst wear h.. 81 59f.
eco The de,jrahillty of A tlr-,-claSs navy
varl IN III. parjA. tnas, il conceded Nv
ryery oue familiar With ,bc subject.
Secretary Noble resent, tie implication
That he removed c Conrad q soecIal
agent of tie General Lana onlce. Who In.
y4,tfrat..d ,he BENSON land survey fraud,
( In California TO please the men who had
d.frapde1 tb. Government, The man was
removed hecaps. OF charges made apaip~.
/ him Speaking of the removal, Mr.. Noble
said I'm rrport mad, To the depart
ment he had charged Secretaries Teller.
| Schurz And others with comnliciry in the
/ Land frauds and alleged that the active
| deld partners in the great swindIe were the
suryeynr general, of Dakota wyoming
New Mexico, Colorado aud other states.
! In ,upnst last Conrad called on m,. and
asked to be sent back to California a, the
! land cases were to be called September l3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07

-Scribner's Magazine for November con-
tains third African article-a valuable addi-
tion to the notable papers of Professor Henry
Drummond and Joseph Thomson; discus
sion of some startling problems in Information
al Law affecting the United States 10 the event
of another European war; the description of
an old Spanish university by a well-know n
novelist; an explanation Of the relation of
electricity to health by high medical authori-
ty; an army surgeons account Of the modern
Sanitary Corps which relieves the sick aud
wounded; and interesting essays, fiction and
poems. Most Of the articles are richly illus.
trated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07

reverend gentleman is an earnest and prac-
tical expositor of the scriptures, not shun-
ming to declare the whole counsel of God.
and as natural consequence he strikes
some heavy blows at many of the pet sins
of this present age. We trust his labors
among us may result in lasting good.
A. Y. Stevens met with quite serious
accident on Friday last While splitting
stick of wood with his jack-knife a large
splinter entered the upper part of his
thumb. Doctor Walling was called in and
had to perform surgical operation in or
der to remove it. The wound is now do
ing well.
Miss Mamie Stevens, daughter of \. Y.
Stevens, who has been very low with ty-
phold fever, is now so far recovered as TO
be able to sit up for a short time each
day. TECUMsEH.
Oct 28.