davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
COntes d'hiver.

C'est maintenant la saison Oh
I'on gonte avec plaisir, en- l'appre-
Giant a sa juste yaleur, lie bonheur
de sc trouver r6uni en- famille le
soir, pres dun bon feu, surtout
quand dams ia ]ourn6e on a etc
oblig6 de drawer lie froid.
Rlen d'agr6able CONNIE les SOL
r6es d'hiver pass6es au coin du TO-
yer, les pieds dams ses pantouhes,
bien envelopp6 dams une robe de
chambre ct fumant un bon cigare,
Ia on irouve le vrai comfort.
Voulez vous lie godter en- voya-
geant, prenez lie st Paul & Duluth
r. r. Duluth Short Line" la
meilleure route DIS deux villes
sours a Duluth, West Superior,
Saltwater ct autres points.
S'adresser pour tous renseigne
ments a M. A. B. Plough, agent
general DIES passengers q St-Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
ST. PAUL.


Dimanche matin, vers l heure,
lie feu s'est declare dams un hotel
de has etage, nomm6 Washington
hotel, ct situ6 au Num6ro 2OS, rue
Slbley.
Deux hommes, NOMINEES Lorenzo
Rinaldi ct C%hristophe Palt, ne pu-
rent s'echapper q temps ct furent
brdles vifs.
LIE Jury d'enquete a adopts des
resolutions condamnant s6verement
les authorities responsables, qui per
mettent la construction de maisons
semblables, dams lesquelles les vo-
yageurs GU les habitants sont q
chaque instant exposes a etre brit
les vifs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05

EcOle NOtre Dame dc LOurdes.
BULLETINS DU MOIS DE NOVEMBRE.

DU MOIs DE NOVEMBER.
Excellent:-Adele Dion, Annie Dupont,
Mamie Mousseau, Hermine Dargis, Gilhel-
mine Jasmin, Alvina C%henevert, Eugene
Chenevert, Marie Giguiere, Elise Laplan-
tie, Francis Cyr, Napoleon L'Herault, Cy-
rifle Lebe, Freddy Montour, Johnny Val
liere, Audelie Cloutier, Ida Rouleau,
Amanda Laliberte, Sophie Daigle, Laura
Narcotic, Emma Primeau, Marie Houle,
Sarah Cloutier, Rosee Gagne.
Tres Bien:-Dora Cousineau, Clara Be-
lair, Lizzie Duquette, Victoria Tourville,
Gossain Jasmin, Edith Boisclair, Louise
Heintzelman, Sybelle Deziel, Emma Scott,
Josephine Brunelle, Emma Bazinet, He'd
widge Poulin, Alma Raiche, Divine La
belle, Exilia Poulin, Eddie Lebelle, Fred
die F ortier, Octave Belair, Marie Richard,
Amelia Demers, Georges Dulac, Charly
Poirier, Louis Demeules, Emeric Berge-
ron, Mamie Lace, LGonie Labelle.
Bien:-Marie Fortier, Eugene Boutin,
Ovila Archambault, Wellie Barrette, Ma
RE Deziel, Annie Mousseau, stanislas
Beauchesne, Della Girard, Grace Gard
ner, Emile Bernard, Thomas Beauchesne,
LYDIA Giguiere, Joseph Turgeon, Frank
Armeau, Robert Martin, George Cloutier,
Amedee Girard, Raoul Lefebvre, Andre
Forth, Julia Page, Della Laplante, Frank
Detinq ue, Georges Roy, Theodore Blan-
Ghetto, Freddie Gigniere, Rose Letour-
neau, Albert Poulin, Maria Lavoie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
Midd|emist & Taylor.
a Tapisser
-ET-
Decorations d'Interieur.
408 NicoHet Az.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI

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 af-
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-
tv. for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in July, 1890, at 1 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 Court 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.
KNITLLE & TESTER, Attorneys.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05

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 Ignace Longtin has lately
died i~ntestate, a resident and %inhabitant
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 & TESTER, Judge Of Probate.
Attorneys.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05

M. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls, Emilien Lefebvre, d,Osseo,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Robert Hypolitte, Superior, WIS,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, Mimi,
o. Dumont, Ashland, Wisconsin,
L. J.. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi,
sont autoris6s a collector Ut d prem
Dire de nouveaux abonn6s pour
IECHO DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05

Nos abonn6s Sc sont rendus en-
grand nombre a lappel que nous
leur avons fait de payer leur
Announcement, nous les en- remer-
cions bien cordialement. Nous es
perons que les retardataires feront
diligence ct comprendront que
nous ne pouvons pas leur envoyer
notre journal pendant des ann6es
ct des annees sans remuneration
aucune. 49,.
Tout argent dot etre expedite
q lettre enregistr6e, mandat GU
timbres de poste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
HELENA, Mt, II Nov. 1889.
M. z. Demeules,
de IEoHo DE L'OUEsT.

de pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Arrive IL y a q%uelques jours a
Butte City, Vile GU la propret6 ne
semble pas brll)er. Ce matin la bru.
me est tellement 6paisse que nous
ne pouvons pas voir q 20 pieds de
nous. De plus la fum6e sulphurique
qui sort DIES fonderies est %suffocan,
to. Les affalres sont BONES lei, lie
travailleur obtient un bon salaire,
mails malheureusement, I6conomle
V est presqu'inconnue. Ii est re
grettable de constater que les gems
d6pensent follement leur argent
au fur ct a mesure qu'ils lie ga
gnent. Z,
Les salons sont ouverts jour ct
mutt, ct la sanctitication du diman-
che est inconnue lei. II y a plusieurs
mines d'argent, de cuivre ct de
fer, mails tres peu dor.
Je suis a Helena, Mt, vile que
j'admire beaucoup, les atfaires y
sont tres actives, les 6diices y sont
spacieux ct 6l6gants, tells que nous
en- voyons dams Minneapolis.
J'ai rencontr6 plusieurs compa-
triotes q Helena, ct 'ai pu consta-
ter avec bonheur qu'ils sont indus
trieux ct ECONOMIES ct tres estimes
des autres natiOnalit6s.
J'ai visit6 M. P. Ginchereau, un
ancien resident de Minneapolis,
qui est dams la vote de ia prosp6rl-
t6. LIE salaire des ouvriers est
tres 6lev6, les briqueteurs gagnent
$6 a So par jour. LIE fills de NJ.
Ginchereau, jeune homme de Is
ans, a gagn6 Sc par jour tout l6t6.
Je partirai demain pour Grant
Pass, Oregon.
Votre tout l6vou6,
FRANK THIBAULT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
ITO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuestbas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s%ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the SUPERINTENDENT Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
HALTE LAll!

LIS OdtuOllIu0 W o'A
more a adopt6 une resolution con-
tire laquelle nous nous lnscrlvons
franchament ct ACKNOWLEDGMENT en-
faux.
Celle-ci: Que ze Congress r6pu.
die les societies nationales CONNIE
mcompat,bzes avec lesprH de z'E-
elise catalogue.
L'adoption de cette resolution
ne nous 6tonne qua demi, 6tant
dome que, dams CO Congress, l'6l6-
ment catholique f~rancais 6tait,
quaint au nombre, represents dune
maniere d6risoire.
Que les catalogues americans
GU lrlandais, qui tous parlent la
langue du pays, nient l'utilit6 GU
la necessite de nos societies natio
males celia s'explique: les premiers
Giant par Nuisance, citoyens DIES
Etats- Unis, ct par celia meme hos
tiles d tout element Granger orga
MISE; les derniers n'ayant absolu-
ment rien q perdre ct tout a ga
gner, en- jetant aux critics le FROG
de leur nationalit6.
Pour nous, citoyens americans
de langue FRANCHISE, nous enten-
dons JOUR- de la libert6 que nous
accorde notre pays d'adoption de
c%onserver, en- mene temps que no.
tire religion, notre langue ct nos
mGurs.
Et CO ne sera ce1tes pas lie Con.
grAs de Baltimore qui nous fera
changer notre mani6re de voir dams
cette Circumstance.
En- adoptant la resolution CT
dessus, le Congress de Baltimore a
Gu en- vue, en- les repudiant ainsi
Reimbursement de nos societies
Condolences FRANCHISES, l'an6an-
basement de nos p%aroisses Cana.
dlennes-F Franchises, raneantisse.
ment de notre presse Canadienne-
FRANCHISE, reimbursement de
nos 6coles Canadiennes-Francai
ses, en- IN mot Reimbursement de
notre langue ct de notre nationali-
t6 Condolences = FRANCHISES aux
Etats- Unis.
Et nous en- sommes rebuilt q
nous demander 81, dams CO Congress,
il sc trouvait un Canadien-Fran-
GALS.
En- nous 6levant contre cette re-
solution, nous ne faisons que rem.
plir notre devoir de Journalistic ca
tholique ct francais, car nous SOM
mes intimement persuade, que &c
qui 3 surtout aide q la conservation
du catholicisme chez nos nationaux
dams le Nouveau Monde, a etc la
conservation de notre ldiome natio
nal: la langue FRANCHISE.
Rlen de plus facile que de prou.
yer ce que nous avancons.
Pourquoi done, en- efet, Mgr
Plessix, le premier archeveque de
Quebec a-t-il consacr6 une partie
de So vie au but quill poursuivait,
le foundation ct I'admission des eco.
les %paroissiales Canadiennes-Fran-
caises?
Parce quill savait que langue
franchise ct catholicisme sont init
mement lies Pun a l'autre ct QUEEN
s'attaquant q Pun on s'attaquait q
pautre:
Que serait devenue la religion
catholique au Canada sans nos eco,
les ct nos soci6tes nationales?
Que serait- ellie devenue aux
Etats- Unis parmi les Canadiens
Francois 6migres sans notre clerg6,
nos paroisses, nos societies ct notre
presse Condolences FRANCHISES?
Toutes nos societies nationales
ont I'm calact6re religieux parfaite-
ment caract6rls6, toutes ont leur
aum6nier ct DOS paroisses mont
pas de soutien plus fdele ct plus
ferme: s'attaquer q Giles, c'est sat.
taquer au catholicisme.
Qu1 dit Canadien Francois dit
catholique; enlevez q nos compa-
triotes les caract6ristiques de leur
nationalit6 ct vous verrez aYec la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05

La California Wine House, sans
contredit, wand 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, 1889-12-05

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.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
4eho de 1'@ntst.
MINNEAPOLIS, 5 D6cembre 1889.

L'ECHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respoh-
sable des idees ct opinions emlses PAL
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
TAYLOR COAL Co.
% Annees d'Ezperience

dams lie Commerce de Charlton ct
nous commissions les meilleures
sortes de Charlton ct comment les
obtenir.
Achetez de nous ct vous aurez
plelne satisfaction parce que notre
Charlton est SUPERIOR en- quallte a
tous les autres.
Notre Charlton est pes6 par le
Peseur de lEtat. aussi vous 6tes
certain ainsi d'avoir votre pods.
Nous avons un large assortment
d'Erable sec ct de Ch6ne, alnsl que
de bois de moulin sec ct vert.
OFFICE:
nnlu mr. ct co DIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
R, 5. G00DFELl0lW & Gle,
PAT NiCo||et Avenue,
Grands avantages pour une semaine settlement.
CLoAKS, MANTEAUX ct CHALEEss.

Cloaks Ell peluche, $500, $17, $S, s2n, 1922 $40, ainsi de suite n montant cesp n
snt SAN h stations aucunes 20 pour cnt plus bs quaucun magMin a r0uest
veaux ct pmx les plus bas. Chales doubles, noMs o de couhurs, prx variant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-05
Etoffes a Robes, n0ires ct de Cou|eurs.

so Pieces de fanele, A pouces de largeur a 1870 la vergev aleur reeHe IS cents.
Flanele de quaite SUPERHERO, a. ponces de hrgeur a 4c la verge, valenr rsene
Combination suits patterns, $3.50, $3.50, SO, So $3.50, $15, ami de suite, toutes
marchandises sont imporees directement dEurope pour ceMe maMon: 49,.
Soies noirse ct de couleurs, Cachemire norsa DIES pmx defiant toute competihc
VVente a grand sacrifice, Il pieces de Mackinaw rouge on bleu, pure aine, u
S&, 95c, 81 ct 125 ia verge. $50 pare de couvertes CRISES ell pure laine, valiant
la paire, seront vendua $425 settlement 200 paires de couverts a de couleurs
bonne grandeur, a $3.50 la pMre settlement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
UP A TREE.
How Southern Pacific Conductor
Spent Several Hours.

How Southern Pacific Conductor
Spent Several Hours.
Conductor Hamble of the Southern
Pacific had highly entertaining ex-
perience Saturday afternoon in the
midst of the storm which he narrated
when he succeeded in getting into town.
His train was caught in Soledad can on
in the midst of a food which seemed
likely to wash out the track and carry
off the engine and cars. After waiting
some time he took it into his head to
make an effort to get to land and walk
to the nearest telegraph station. He
therefore jumped out into the stream
and tried to swim ashore. The current
was very swift and it was evident
that he was about to be swept under
and perhaps drowned when his hand
happened to come in contact with the
branch of a tree which was hanging
down into the water. He grabbed this
and succeeded in drawing himself up
out of the water into the tree. Then the
rain began to come down more fiercely
and the torrent to increase in size and
depth. This kept up for four or five
hours, and during all that time the un-
fortunate conductor roasted on the
branch of the tree, dripping wet but un-
able to return to his train. At last
when the rain ceased and the water
subsidized he managed to get back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
THE CABLE LINES.
They Will be All Right Today III II
Does not Rain.

They Will be All Right Today IL II
Does not Rain.
The Downey-avenue cable line opened
on time yesterday morning and cars
we're run without intermission through
the day. The pumps were worked stead
lily through the night at the Grand.av-
enue power house cleaning out the water
which had swamped the machinery, and
by noon the cable was ready to begin
operations. At Boyle Heights, where
the water was deepest, the whole day
was spent in pumping. The water
was just about cleared out when the
storm started up afresh and the effort to
start the cable was abandoned until to-
day. If there is no more rain
the work OF getting things in or.
der will probably be completed by this
morning. In several places the First
street line is badly washed out, espec-
tally at Alameda street, and the conduit
is full of dirt and gravel.
A slight accident took place on the
Downey-a avenue cable line yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock as an east-bouud
train was just coming up on the viaduct.
An iron bolt had become fastened in the
slot, and the grip striking it came to a
sudden and violent halt. The gripman
was flung violently against the handle OF
his grip and his face cut slightly. The
conductor was thrown down and bruised
somewhat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
Press dispatches to the HERALD
NORTH DAKOTA AFFAIRS.
Legislative Excursion 20 the Coast
The Prohibition Law.


The Prohibition Law.
BISMARCK, N. D., December 25.-The
excursion of members of the Legislature
to the Pacific Coast got away today. The
party will be absent about two weeks.
They will take in Tacoma, Seattle, Olym-
pia and Portland as extremes, and He
lena and Spokane Falls as principal in
termediate points. A similar excursion
last year to Helena was burdened with
some outsiders, but this one is compar.
atively free of friends"
Attorney General Goodwin holds that
all persons engaged in the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors are doing 80 in violation
of the law, and are liable to arrest and
punishment therefor, and have been
since the admission of the State to the
Union. All licenses and license laws in
force after the adoption of the constitu-
ton, being repugnant to the prohibition
article, became ipso facto, null and
void, and since that time there
has been no authority in the
State for granting licenses for
the sale of Intoxicating liquors. All
persons, since the adoption Of the con.
etitution and proclamation of the Presi-
dent, having made any sales of intoxi-
eating liquor, or who do 80 hereafter, are
liable to arrest and punishment. The
passage of prohibition bill by the pres
ent Legislature has no bearing whatever
upon past or future offences until it goes
into Feet July l, 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
@. II. 90. Changes.

CHICAGO, December 25.-General
Freight Agent Paul Morton, of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, will leave
the service of the company February lst
to take the position :of Vice-Preeident
and General Executive Officer of the
Colorado Fuel and Coal Company and
the White Breast Coal Company of Illi.
nois and Iowa. His successor on the
Burlington will be Thomas Miller, at
present General Freight Agent of the
Burlington and Missouri River road at
Omaha. 1t is understood that Miller
will be succeeded by George II. Crosby,
at present Assistant General Freight
Agent at Denver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
a NOVEL CAmPAIGN.
How a Kansas Town 10 Circum-
venting its Rival.

How Kansas Town is Circum-
nting its Rival.
KANSAS Cry, December pa county
seat election is soon to be held in Raw
Inns county In the northwestern part of
Kansas. Two towns are competing for
the honor of being the seat of govern
ment, Atwood and Blakema, The lat
ter town has inaugurated mover thod
of campaigning, A fund has been b.
scribed to purchase all the houses in
Atwood and move them to Brakeman,
and thus depopulate it's rival. Forty
seven dwelling houses and stores have
already been purchased and moved to
Brakeman, and the purchasing commit
tee is negotiating for the majority of the
remainder. The people at Atwood are
said to be hard up and quite willing to
dispose of their houses at any price. The
Brakeman purchasing committee is
backed by the railroad and town COM
psny, and finds no difficulty in raising
the necessary funds. The Brakeman
people are confident Of success at the
coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
Impatient Utes.

DURANGO, COL, December 25.-The
Southern Ute Indians have just held a
council of tie three tribes, relative to
the treaty made by them last year for
their removal to Utah. They do not un-
derstand why the treaty has not been
carried into effect. They were unani-
mously in favor of the removal, and re-
solved to ask the Indian Department for
permission to send delegation of In
dians to Washington to urge the ratifi-
cation of the treaty. They want to be
heard in answer to the objections made
by the Indians to the treaty,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
A Whole Family Said to Be
Missing.
FEARS FOR THEIR SAFETY.
Up q Tree; or How a Conductor
Spent the Night-Other
Local Items.

A man called at the Police Station last
night just before midnight and inquired
whether anything had been heard of the
family of James Regan, who lived on
Anderson street near Stevenson avenue.
He said that bsfore the river rose Mr..
Regan and his wife farmed 2O-acre
tract OF land on the river bank and lived
in small house short distance from
the road. He had a couple of horses, q
wagon and seven COWS and other
live stock and farming uten-
sils. Yesterday morning when the
people on the bluffs got up and
looked to where the farmhouse had been
when night set in, they were surprised
to find that there was not trace of the
farm. and that everything had been
swept away, leaving nothing but waste
OF sand. 1t was supposed at that time
that the farmer and his family had
reached place of safety with his live
stock and utensils, and it was not until
10 o'clock yesterday morning that the
suspicious of the people were aroused
that there was q possibility that the
family had been swept away with
the wrecked cottage. Inquiries were
then set on foot, and no one
could be found who had seen
anything of Mr.. and Mrs. Regan. The
neighbors then searched down the river
bed looking for some sign of the missing
farmer. None was found and in the
mean time the address of some of the
relatives and friends of the Regans was
obtained. Messengers were dispatched
to these but they had heard nothing of
the lost family and by nightfall there
was large number of anxious people
searching the city far them. Every
place was visited that could be thought
of, where they might have gone, but the
search was unavailing. A party went
down the river bed some distance be-
low tie city in the hope of find
ing the bodies of some of the
family, for they had made up their
minds by this time that the food had
caught the house and carried it away be-
fore Mr.. Regan and his family had o
chance to escape. This belief was made
almost certainty when it was learned
that it was not until after 10 O'Clock that
the water broke through the embank-
ment on the east side of the river below
First street. 1t was then surmised that
Mr.. Regan and his wife had gone
to bed as usual and that the
sudden flood had swept the house
from it's foundation and broken it
to pieces before the occupants had a
chance to escape. The man who called
in at the Police Station inquired If any.
thing had been telephoned concerning
the family, and when informed that no
word had (ossn received, he started out
again on his search. Up to q late hour
this morning nothing had been heard at
the Police Station concerning the where
abouts of the family, and it is hoped that
they will turn up all right today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
KANSAS wBIrE Gaps.
Continued Outrages Committed at
COncOr d1a. afHN

Continued Outrages Committed at
COncOr d1a. afH
CoNooRDIA, Kan, December 25.-The
outrages of white caps in this vicinity
continue, Notwithstanding the fact that
vigorous efforts are being made to break
up the organization. A party of seven
men is now on trial for an outrage COM
mitted only a week ago. Today james
gh1 5 had be5 se5 vsa smpoyd aoS BY
terday, while on his way homs,. was
held up and robbed. Last night party
of men, their faces covered with white
masks, visited the house of John Nc.
kee, dragged him out of doors, and ad-
ministered to lis bare back severe
beating with switches. He recognized
three OF sthe white caps and swore out a
warrant for them today. The names of
the persons implicated have not been
made public, but one is known to be that
of prominent physician.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26

down. Fortunately, he was hurled from
the rails and the engine passed without
running over him. He was picked up
and carried to the depot, from which
place he was conveyed to the Police Sta
ton in the patrol wagon for medical
treatment. Though considerably shaken,
he was not seriously injured. Lamere
is an old resident here, and though weak
minded is perfectly harmless. notwith-
standing the fact that he is credited with
the killing of "Nigger" Pete in the year
1870.