davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

La Eureka Electric Motor Com.
pany a fat faillite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

NOTE DE LA REDACT1oN:-No
prions nos compatriotes de st John
ct de la Butte St Paul de recevoir
nos plus sinceres fluctuations pour
leur patriotisme ct leur esprit d'i-
initiative.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04
ST. PAUL..

Deux cas- de fiAvre s%carlatine ont
ft6 signales, hler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04
4sho de l'@n<st,
MINNEAPOLIS, 4 JULIET 1889.

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsr nest pas respon-
sable des idees Ell opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

Pour I'm dollar, YOU pouvez
avoir une douzaine de magnifques
photographers, mails pour celia il
faut aller chez M. Ed. Thibodeau,
% Nicollet Island.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

Compatriotes, desirez-vous placer votre
argent avec grand avantage? Eth bien,
empressez-vous d'acheter I'm des lots
ci-dessous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

conn., Lot sur la 25eme Ave. N:
QOUU pres de la 13eme rue, garni
de beaux arbres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

$780, i, ss sss e; " rue: T n s E, ' fss
Ave. Bonnie location pour lie commerce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

MoAA-1 Lot sur la rue Main, pres de
now la 16eme Ave. N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

0Ou clOR0 uu OOo u uu % b GU
des plus d6licats ct des plus heu
reux.
M. le comte de Louviere a re.
ponau avec une vive emotion a ls
sant6 port6e d la France La fan
fare a jon6 la Marseiuaise.
Leipr6sident;a dome ensuite com
munication dune lettre d'excuse
de Sir Hector Langevin, puts est
venue la sante du Canada, port6e
par M. Charles Langelier.
Nous avons Gu icl l'une DIES pie.
COS de resistance de la soir6e.
L'hon M. Laurier a 6t6 a la hau-
teur de So grande reputation On re-
pendant CONNIE il Ia fat q oette
sant6.
La province de Quebec a Gu I'm
interprete des plus eloquents dams
la personne du premier ministre.
L'hon. M. Mercier a d6velopp6,
avec son bonheur ordinaire, CO the
me quill Anne ct affecte'de TOUGHER
dams toutes les assemblies Oh il
prend la parole, theme qui Sc rfsu-
me daus cette pens6e: "Cessons
nos luttes fratr1c1des ct unlssons,
nous"
Apr6s ces deux harangues cha
leureusemeut applaudies, NJ. j. r.
Rh6aume souhaite la bienvenue
au socl6t6s.sours ct MN. T.. O.
David ct le DR.. Martel y lepon-
dent.
N. David dit que Tonne saurait
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
THE WHOLE DUTY OLA WIFE,
Official Guide by the Bombay
Government.

The Bombay Guardian calls attention
to an extraordinary book which is being
distributed broadcast as prize book in
the government girls schools in the
Bombay presidency, The following
quotations are given as specimens of
the teachings set forth in the book:
If the husband of a virtuous woman
be ugly, of good or bad disposition,
diseased. irascible, drunkard, old,
stupid, dumb, blind, deaf, hOt-tempered,
poor, extremely covet us, slanderer,
cOWardly, perfldiOuS and immoral,
nevertheless she ought to worship him
as a god with mind, speech and person.
The wife who gives an angry answer
to her husband will become a village
pariah dog; she will also become
female jackal and live in an uninhab-
tied desert. The woman who eats sweet
meats without sharing them with her
husband will become hen-owl living
In hollow tree. The woman who walks
alone without her husband will become
filth-eating village SOW. The woman
who speaks disrespeetfully to her hus-
band will be dumb in the next incarna-
ton. The woman who hates her hus-
bands relations will become from birth
to birth a muskrat living in filth. She
who is always Jealous of her husbands
concubine will be childless in the next
incarnation.
TO illustrate the blessed results of a
wife's subserviency, a story is told of
the great reward that came to the wife
| of an ill-tempered, diseased and wicked
Brahmin, who served her husband with
aslavish obedience, and even went the
length OF carrying him on her own
shoulders to visit his mistress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

n. Campbell is about to erect Sl3'ooo
store and Office building on Third avenue
north, near First street.
Lou Hegman, the ink agent charged with
aSsault1ng youth named august Vau4ke,
paid $40 fine yesterday
Marriage licenses were granted Yesterday
to John NJ. GreenlI and Engbret Anderson,
John Peterson and Hilmo Olson.
John B. Gritcher, a saloon keeper who
failed to comply with the ordinance, paid
$50 in the city treasury yesterday.
Grading was begun yesterday morning Tor
the proposed street car line on Emerson ave-
nue. from Twentieth tavenue north to Thlr-
ty-second avenue north.
The council committee on public grounds
and buildings is considering the erection OF
mali chute in the city hall such as is III use
in other public buildings.
The Woman's Non-Partisan Temperance
union is talking of establishing an 1ntelll-
gence Office for young women in some build
ing where they could hold their meetings.
e. II. Chadbourn has purchased the hand
some residence OF Jacob Barge, on Spruce
Place and East Seventh street. The place
once belonged to S. II. Baker, of real estate
fame.
Officer Rees yesterday morning shot small
black and tan dog, supposed to be mad, at
Twenty-ninth street and Portland avenue.
The dog acted very strange and foamed at
the mouth.
The Menage Realty company was incor::
porated Yesterday, with q capital stock of
$500 900. Louis T. Menage, Henry G. Men:
age, Charles Robinson, Frank j. Perclval and
Alfred D. Rider are the inoorporators.
A colored military company is to be organ
lied in Minneapolis. large proportion OF
the membership will be composed of soldiers
discharged from the Twenty-tifth United
States infantry, formerly stationed at Fort
Smelling.
The National Bank of Commerce has de-
cided to increase its banking capital from
S75O.O 900 to S1,UO0,000. This gives a total
for the twenty-lhree banks of the city OF
81. 375, 900, exclusive of the Farmers and
Mechanics savings bank. which has no cap
ital, but whose deposits amount 10 about
S. 600, 600.
An interesting and very useful contrivance
is exhibited in the Boston block. room G36,
by the inventor r: II. Little, of Manitoba 1t
is intended for fastening up securely and
Quickly the heads of filed sacks, such as
-four bran, etc. The idea is entirely new,
and seems to be practicable, even with an i'll
ferior model
The asbestos covering of the two Worthing-
ton pumps at the new pumping station is
covering with ornamental wood-will begin
to-day Three tons of black walnut will be
required i'll this work. The asbestos covering
of the boilers viii be begun at once.
Reports presented at the Northwestern Hos
pital association meeting show that lnstitu-
ton to be in excellent condition. There are
now tWenty-one patients under treatment.
In the nurses school several vacancies will
exist in the next few weeks. Preparations
are making for Il fine entertainment to be
given soon in the interest of the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
TO GRADE LAKE STREET.
A Little WrangIe Over an Appro-
priatiOn.


A measure was introduced by men,
Der from the Seventh ward, asking that
$1,000 be taken from the general fund
for the purpose of grading Lake street
from Minnehaha avenue to the
river. After considerable kicking
and the Strengthening of about
thirty amendments and motions,
the motion to SO appropriate the sum
above mentioned, and that it be eX-
pended under the supervision of the
city engineer and the street commits
sioner of the ward. was carried.
A motion requesting superintendent
Bracket to detail patrolman to pre-
vent the stringing of any new electric
wires on poles. and to prosecute any
person found stringing such new wires.
The report of the committee on gas
awarding the lighting OF the steel arch
bridge tie the Minneapolis Brush Elec-
trio company was adopted.
The regular monthly budget of bills,
as approved by the council committee
on claims, was ordered paid.
The triangular tract of land between
TWenty-first street and Minnehaha ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street south
east was entrusted to the tender mercieS
of the park board.
Clerk DAILY. of the municipal court,
submitted report of five people con-
victed of violations of the liquor ordi-
nance.
The street railway company asked not
to be compelled to lay the tracks for the
Cambridge street extension until the
Oak street sewer is finished, matter of
about thirty days. The petition went
to the railroad committee.
A petition from the Minneapolis, Lyn-
dale and Minnetonka Railway company
for the construction of a sewer from
Thirteenth to Grant streets on First ave-
nue. south, and thence on Grant to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
=" A LEGAL FRAUD.'
Judge Lochren Says So Rather
Sharply---DistrictC Court Briefs.

Judge LOchren Says So Rather
Sharply---District Court Briefs.
Judge Lochren yesterday filed deci-
sion in the case of the assignment of
ShotwelI, Clerihew & Lothman on ap-
plication of the Nicollet National Bank
of Minneapolis and others. The judge
ordered that the complaining creditors
be allowed to share in the distribution
of the property of thes firm without
releases. His ground for this action
was fraud on the part of the insOlvent
firm. He found that the members of
the firm had appropriated 5000 each to
their own personal use, and, while they
had not tried to cover up the fact, it
was legal fraud. He also referred to
the fact that W. W. Shotwell, Theodore
Shotwell and Alexander N. Clerihew,
when on the witness stand, refused to
anwer questions put by the creditors
counsel. The questions were as to
whether or not they did not make state
ments in the municipal court that the
firm had s2SS,000 over and above liabili-
ties previous to assigning. The judge
held that their refusal to answer the
question Was presumption OF fraud;
Maurice Auerbach, James TalcOt and
E. Oelbernaum are the creditors to
share with the bank in the distribution,
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Miller d Mckinney, lumber firm,
have brought an action against Jesse b.
Chatterton for $4,000 damages, which
they claim because, as they allege, the
logs of the defendant blocked the river
in such a way as to make it impossible
10 them to deliver their drive accord
ing to contract.
Lawrence S. Sherman. assignee of J.
|. Wood. has asked the court for a tenn
porary injunction against Sheriff Eye,
enjoining him from selling the property
of the assigner.
Byron Toune has begun an action
against Cyrus Elwood Brown for $500,
claimed on note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
DISAPPOINTED CLERKS.
They Fail to Get the Expected
Salary Raise

The salaries were paid yesterday at
the Minneapolis postofice in accord
ance with the new regulation which
takes the fixing of the salaries out
of the hands of the postmaster, and
creates so many clerkships, which are
graded from $500 to $1,000 by the APP
portionment clerk of the postof6ce de-
partmpnt at Washington. The measure
was introduced at the instance of the
postoffice employees, and they expected
the increase in their salaries would be
the maximum limit, an average raise of
40 per cent. The appOrtionment clerk,
however, only gave them the minimum
limit, so that the pay roll at the Mime
apois office instead of being increased
$4,000 is raised but $4,000, and One-half
OF this is consumed in raising the sala-
ries of new clerks who before got less
than 5000. There is great deal of dis
appointment as a result. One thing has
been accomplished, however, there are
no men in the postoffice now getting less
than 5000 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
LOCAL MENTION.
FREEl FREE!! FREE!!!
Grand Excursion to Medicine
Lake Park

Grand Excursion to Medicine
Lake Park,
Sunday, Aug. 4, 1885, Music and lunch.
Greatest of summer turnouts. Now is
your time! Laboring men, mechanics.
clerks and business men. get home of
your own! Only s25 required. The
proprietor of Medicine Lake Park. Mr..
j. Barge, decided to give grand free
picnic. for the benefit of the public, to
view this beautiful spot for homes. All
home-seekers are cordially invited.
Acre lots from $3.50 upward. Only s25
cash required, balance on monthly pay
ments or any way to suit purchaser. A
positive advance of $50 per lot after
Monday, Aug. IL, 1889, so avail yourself
OF this opportunity to get lot or two at
the present low figure; $4,000 will be
expended on improvements this fall.
Call and get tickets and take your wife
or best girl TO the Park. Prof. Granada,
the champion tight wre-rope performer,
will give an exhibition of his world-re-
nOwned feat of standing on his head in
mid-air on wire stretched across the
lake. Performance to commence at 2
O'Clock. Tickets must be secured be-
fore p. m. Saturday. For further in
formation call on or address Jacob
Barge, AZ and 40 Washington avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Belgium's Hatless Monarch.

London Court journal.
Leopold, king of the Belgians. is a
sworn foe of tobacco and an ardent
supporter of the Belgian Anti-Tobacco
league. He is, as well, a man of "sim-
pie and severe way of life" He rises
early, breakfasts sparingly, and-a rare
thing on the Continent-takes his morn
ing tub with all an English
mans fervor. His wide sympathies
embrace vegetarianism in their
scope, and his most notable passion,
perhaps, is for going about without a
hat. Whenever the weather is suitable
King Leopold goes abroad in his garden
as hatleSS as Adam, eXulting in his free
dom from headpiece. He has some
strange craze about the winds action
on the brain, and he puts his
craze in practice whenever possible,
in fact, eccentrieity of the Intelligent
kind marked him for her own. He is a
linguist of rare acquisitions, and is
always deep in the study of some new
language OF other. Music is one os his
aversions, but the sister art of painting
finds in him an appreciative and enthu-
siastic amateur. His face is strong and
intelligent, without being handsome,
and beard of appropriately regal
length sweeps his chest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
MANAGERIAL TALK.

Manager Harris-It is not necessary
for the success of the Hennepin Avenue
theater that l should have st. Paul
house, but l mean to have one sooner or
later.
Manager McCaddon - Gen. Rosser's
action in having the alterations in his
building for the accommodation of the
dime museum senioined is simply for
the purpose of having bonds given that
the building will be put i'll the same
shape when we leave it as before we
occupied it. His action will only cause
delay of few days.
Manager Byron-l want to urge par
ties who have taken space in the expo
sition to get their exhibits in shape as
early as possible.
Manager Morton-Anyone who wants
to be secretary of the Western associa-
ton can have the ''yob.'
Manager Boek-Pence opera house is
being generally overhauled and Will
have new drop curtain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
LOWRY's BOND APPROVED.
Toms acceptance" Received
and Placed on File.

Toms acceptance" Received
and Placed on File.
Tom Lowry submitted three vOlumi-
nous typewriter documents. one formal
acceptance of the proposition made by
the council, the other certified copy
of the resolutions adopted by the
directors of the railway company,
and the third the bond given
by the company. The council after ap-
proving the bond ordered the resou-
tons and the formal acceptance placed
on file as accepted.
The amount of the bond as required
in the councils proposition to the street
railway company is 1929, 200, and the
sureties are Henry II. Brown, I. B.
Walker, r. B. Langdon, Clinton Nor
rison, C. NJ. Loring, E. II. Fletcher, G.
A. Pillsbury, A. H. Linton, H.G. Harrison
E. w. Herrick. George r. Newell, e. I'll.
Petit, Samuel C. Gale, D. NJ. Clough.
c. c. Merriman, Samuel Hill. The
members of the company's directorate
who signed the bond as principals are
the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany, by Thomas Lowry, president, NJ.
b. Koon, Thomas Lowry and G. G.
Goodrich.
The bond provides that the company
shall pay to the city 100000 for each
cable line not completed as per the
terms of the agreement between the
company and the city, and 5000 in
case of failure to construct and operate
the experimental electric line as re-
CURED 10y the agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
ALI SOkIS.

There was significant smile on the
face of the cynical observer in the
council chamber last evening when
Lumberman Fred Barrows waltZed up
to converse with President johnson
Just after that gentleman had remarked
that no plank sidewalks should be al
lowed.
A well-known jeweIer, who is far
fromssloW, says that as the time for the
departure of the Wilbur opera COM
pany approaches the number of young
men who buy costly trinkets on the i'll
stallment plan in increasing visibly.
The five aldermen composing the
august council committee on claims yes
terday audited an important bill: 1t
amounted to 81 cents for two ''clucking
hens,' which were wanted to raise
spring chickens at the quarantine hos
pital.
DRY goods clerks are better off than
some Of u.s." cries a disheartened post
office employe. Well, why shouldn't
they be if they understand their bus
iDpSS0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
PHASES OF LIFE.

Cant you put a
new handle Oh this
umbrella" asked a
5stylishly Dire sse d
Eyoung man Of an
umbrella member on
Fourth avenue south,
the other day. Il
don't like the looks
of this. It's clumsy
and don't fit nay
hand" "Certainly,"
said the iack-Of-all-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03

NlcOllet avenue, was received and re-
ferred to the committee on sewers. The
railway company offers to advance the
money for building the same.
Aid. Uncle John Parry. chairman of
the committee on Bethany home, in
vited the council to visit that institu-
ton in body at 10 o'clock next Tues
day morning. The invitation was cor
daily accepted.
An invitation was extended to the
council to send two delegates to the
meeting to be held at the 5000 on
Aug. % for the purpose of memorable
ing congress against the restriction OF
railroad relations between this country
and Canada. The matter was referred
to special committee.
The Minneapolis, Lyndale q Mime
tonka Railway company were author
lied to build the cable line on First
avenue south to Grant street, and on
Grant to NicOllet, instead of the present
route of the motor line.
The committee Oh police reported the
purchase of lot on Nineteenth avenue
north and Third street for the erection
of new precinct station. and warrant
was ordered drawn for $4,000 to pay tor
the same. This leaves $500 unpaid and
secured by mortgage.
In accordance with the wishes OF
Tom Downs, the other aldermen voted
to have the street where Tom lives,
Portland avenue, laid with the Park
burst combined curb and gutter, from
Eleventh to Lake streets, provided the
people doing the work would wait until
fall Settleme MT for pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

R.R. O'Dell starts for Boston Sunday.
G. G. Hartly and Senator Sabin were in the
city yesterday.
George P. Miller is home from months
visit at Petersburg, III.
Mayor Babb returned yesterday morning
from trip through Iowa and Kansas.
Rev. Frank P. Woodbury. will take vaca-
ton of a month at Alexandria. Prof North
rop fills his pulpit.
Mrs. 2. B. Vose and Nine. Boyd sailed yes
terday morning from New York for Liver
pool by the steamer Umbria. Nine Coe took
a German-Lloyd steamer Wednesday for
Bremen.
Rev. A. j. Graham. of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal church, returns to-day from Port Ar
thur and the north shore of Lake Superior,
where he has spent his vacation.
The following postal carriers commence
their annual twoweeks' vacation to-day: AL
bert Ashton, No. 4; II. o. Upton, No. IL :;
David Kenoble, No. 20; a. D. McCord, No.
IS: and F. c. Emerson. No. 40. Tom Davis
city distributor on the fast mail, commences
his weeks vacation tomorrow.
AT THE HOTELS
I'D. Lingo, Faribault, is at the Nieollet.
Frank H. Irons. of Fargo, is at the West.
Daniel O'Connor, of Crookston is a guest
at the Brunswick.
John E. Sommons, of saltwater, is guest
at the Holmes hotel.
P. j. Moran, big machine man of Fari-
bault, is at the Windsor.
Mrs. s. H. Velie, Miss Velie and W. l..
Velie. of Moline, are at the West hotel.
George Randall and Mrs E. C. Chandler
of r edfeld, 5. D., are guests at the Nicollet
house.
gW. II. Shipmen. Faribault; Frank A. Weld
Fergus Falls; Samuel E. Merrill. Grand
Forks, are at the Hotel Ardmore.
i'll. Smith. Fargo; .. j. Allison, Red
Wing; V. Long. Watson; j. f. Smith,
Elmwood, and j. G. Eberle, Mankato, are
Northwestern guests at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
ANOTHER MORNING PAPER.
@. A. NimOcks to Be With Us Once
More,

1t is announced that G. A. Nimocks is
going back into the newspaper business.
and that with this end in view has pur-
chased the morning privilege of what is
called the Press News Geographic fran
chise from Messrs. Shaw and Bennett,
and is to buy the Stars lightning press,
type and Office furniture. including the
big iron safe. About Oct. he will be-
gin to indulge his fancy in that eXpen-
sive luxury, the publication of a two
cent morning paper. This is a new
move, and it need hardly be sad does not
particularly please the sole proprietor
of that unique publication known as the
Tribune, especially as MIR. Nimocks has
given it out cold that if he cannot make
a better paper than the Tribune to
sell for two cents he will eat his hat,
and he doesn't wear straw hat either.
1t has been surmiSed that the Journal
will soon start a morning edition, or at
least publish Sunday morning paper.
The foundation for this lies in the fact
that the Journal has retained the morn
ing Associated Press franchise, and is in
a position, as far as telegraphic cOmpe-
titiOn is concerned at least, to run
morning paper. However. the journal
apparently is not anxious to spend what
it is making upon such venture. The
Tribune lost big money last year-$50,
coo, it is sald-and it will be playing in
luck if A. j. Blethen's 'aggres-
sive enterprise" keeps it from
losing a similar amount this year,
even if its expenses are somewhat cur
tailed. Still. the Journal folks have an
idea that it is their peculiar and indi-
yidual brilliancy as newspaper writer's
and managers that is largely response
bic for the papers financial success,
and not their practical exclusive pos
session of the afternoon field. This
profound admiration for itself may
burst the bounds of caution after
while, but the date of the explosion
cannot be definitely fixed at this
time. Perhaps the Journal will
be able to contain itself until Col.
Nimocks finds it good policy to follow
the Stars example, and consolidate !"
with the Tribune in order to secure the
Associated Press service, which, COM
bined with the unrivaled facilities of
the Press News service, will place it far
beyond the reach of envious COM
petitOrS.