davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

D6sirez vous vendre votre empls.
cement desirez vous placer votre
argent avec grand avantage? vsnes
me voir. z. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

ST vous voulez boire de bon vim
ct a bon march6, allez au numtro
30S, Hennepin Avenue, ct deman.
DEE M. J. B. Dufaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30
ETATS-UNlS.

I'm iucendle terrible q fai,
pour 100000 dollars de dega::s
Rendo, NIB.
-Cinquante personnes ont ete
empoisonn6es par lice cream
Chattanooga.
I'm nomm6 Charles Welt a tue
ga mere q Grand Rapids, Mich et
s'est suicide ensuite.
LEX president Cleveland mas.
sistait pas au marriage de So belle
mere Nine Folsom.
SO paquets ont 6t6 vol6s au bu.
reau de poste de Chicago. Deuz
employees soupconn6s ont 6t6 ARE
les.
I'm 1ncendie a d6truit la resi-.
dence du Rev. F. Clark, a Virgin
Beach ", M. Clark ses deux files,
I'm fills ct une niece ont etc brnl6s
vifs.
"A Manchester, (Maryland) IN
enfant de cling ans du nom de Ro
bert Kohn, ayant voulu allume1
une lampe pendant labsence de
ses parents, a mis- le feu d ses vete-
ments ct a 6t6 brnl5 vif avant qu'on
ait pu lui porter secours.
lie ~caissier de la Mutual Dis.
trict Messenger Company de Bos
ton, nomm6 William Derby, a Ste
arretAsous l'accusation d'avoir COM
mis- DIES Announcements s'6levant 3
$4,000 au moins. Derby etait EN-.
ploy6 par la compagnie depuis dou'
ze ans ct l'on await Ia plus entiere
confance en- lui.
Etrangs obstacle.
LEWISTON, Me. -Aujourd'hui, lie
premier train qui ait traverse Ia
frontiere du Maine sur la vote du
chemin de fer du Paci6que. cana
dlen, a 6t6 arret6 par une arm6e
de chenllles.
"A Joliet (Illinois) un ivrogne
inconnu a gri6vement bless6, dun
coups de revolver, une femme qui
passait dams une rue q la tomb6e
de la mutt. Des policemen so sont
mis- q la poursuite de l'ivrogne d
coup de revolver, un PEASANT inof-
fenslf nomme William Hansen a
6t6 tue. QUAINT au dangereux ivro-
gne, il s'est 6chapp6.
I'm Canadien nomm6 par lie
gouvernement francais:
Nous apprenons avec plaisir que
NJ. Joseph B6langer, n. p, qui est
tres bien connu de tous les Cana
liens de D5troit, Went d'etre NOM
me ag mt consulsire de la France
pour l'Etat du Michigan. NJ. BE-
lang r est nat.f de. S;-Joseph lie
Beaucp, P @. ct demeure q DIS
troit depuis Is ans.
Nos fluctuations.
On est presque certain aujour-
d'hui que le DIR Cranin qui await
myst6rleusement disparu de Chi
cago ct don't on a retrouv6 le corps
Ia semaine derniAre a etc ~assassin6,
on plut6t execute par ordre dune
soci6t6 lrlandaise le Clan na-Gael.
Trois personnes, don't un d6tec-
tivesont d6ja arret6es ct huit autres
le seront i~ncessamment.
Cette affaire promet de donner
lieu 4 des revelations des plus sur
prenantes.
"A Presidio, Gal: On nommd
MacD Donald, ssrgent dams l'arm6e
f6d6rale, a tue 4 coup de revolver
dams I'm aoces de jalousie, une jeu-
ne femme du nom d'Ethel Andsr-
son avec laquelle il vivalt MARTA.
cement depuis quelque temps. LIE
menrtriar s'est ensuite brnl6 la GER
velle.
Nine veuve Folsom, la BELLE
mere de Tex president Cleveland,
Went de sc marier on secondes no.
|ces, 4 Jackson (Michigan), avec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

Un nomm6 E. J. Philips a Ste
arret6 a Duluth pour vente de Ii.
queurs aux lndiens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30
DULUTH.

II yaaD Duluth en- magasin 1873,
600 barils de farine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

Compatriotes, desirez-vous placer votre
argent avec grand avantage? Eth bien,
empressez-vous d'acheter un des lots
ci-dessous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

SALTWATER .-Mardiv ers midi,
un incendie s'est declare dams les
chantiers de bois de la Ste Croix
Lumber Company au sud de Still
water.
REIMBURSEMENT quill a pu etre
circonscrit en- temps ct les pertes
n'excedent pas 600 dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

fante, le plus jeune age de deux
mois ct qui SO trouve aujourd'hui
dams la plus profonde misere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

L'EcHo DE L'OUFsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees eL opinions emlses par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

H( 0n0 Pour I'm lot de Ax135, coin
0I,OUU de la 4ame Ave. N. E. ct 4me
rue Les lots adjoignant Sc sont vendus
pour 1000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

noEn pour 2 Lots, coin de Ia Gene
OOOU rue N. E. ct 22eme Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

Conn., Lot sur la 25eme Ave. N:
3OUU pres de la 13eme rue, garni
de beaux arbres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-30

s 4 as ss% ss n u H NJ E. Ct ' q:
Ave. Bonnie location pour lie commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

THE MODERN WAY. ultimately; but the
man who understands stenograpby
has something better than in
fiuence. The speedy attainment
ment to positions of trust in large
houses and corporations is more readily
within the grasp Of private secretary
or stenographer than is possible. say
possible, mind you, with any other
class of employees. To the thoroughly
capable and trustworthy amanuensls,
alive at all times to the interests
of his employer and the advance
ment of his business, is lntrusted the
most private correspondence OF the
house, the most minute details OF the
business, and to him only are dlvulged
the most important affairs relating to
the management and government of the
establishment. To him, tEe1, ii he
shall show capability to grasp and to
intelligently decide important questions
as they arise will naturally fall the most
important and responsible position
within the gift of the house, and If his
moral worth keeps pace with the bust
ness ability he has shown. his speedy
advancement is insured. Then take
young man studying law. He will prob
ably he able to get into the office OF a
lawyer as an amanuensis when he could
not as a student. BY his shorthand
work he can earn enough to support
him while he studies law, besides hav-
ing means of support he can depend
upon it as member of the bar, while
he is building up clientage.
''How long does it take to learn short
hand? 1t depends something upon the
capabiIity of the man, but usually about
month of personal attendance and
close application at first-class ex-
clusively shorthand school is sufficient.
Then it becomes necessary TO practice
daily from the dictation of some one
until he is able to write from 1876 to lao
words minute in order to fill a first
class position as private secretary or
amanuensis. and from $50 to 200 words
as court reporter. Some will gain this
necessary speed after two or three
months practice, and others require
FIVE or six months time. 1t is impoS-
sible to tell just how much time will be
necessary, as some learn much quicker
than others"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

To-day's bank clearings were S705, 6S4.2
The county board of the Minneapolis cru
saders meets Sept. instead of to-day.
The Exposition chorus will rehearse Mon
day evening at 3 O'Clock at Dyer hall.
The West hotel billiard room is being re-
fitted with new tables and closed for one
week.
Catherine E. Lloyd paid 500 yesterday for
keeping a house of ill-fame at 126 South
Fourth street.
Mrs. S. E. Warren will speak at Norden
hail. $50 Second avenue south. at 1850 a.
m. and 8 p. m.
The street railway company has ordered
the time on the University car line shortened
nine minutes on the round trip.
The ladies who have charge of the Catholic
orphan fair are having great success selling
tickets on the lot at the new STOCK yards.
presented by John Byrnes.
Banner Lodge No Sc, Knights OF Pythias,
was instituted at Dahl's hall Friday night,
with seventy charter members. An elegant
lunch was served after the ceremonies.
The Manhattan Social club yesterday filed
articles of incorporation. P. c. Cummings.
O. F. Roedell, A. B. Bunting, A. S. Dowdlall
and C. H. Sullivan are the incorporates.
Marriage Licenses were, granted Yesterday
to Alphonse Buchaly and Annie Calm, ROB
ert E. Dorton and Eva A. Mills. John Erick.
son and Anna Sorenson John G. Carney and
Ray Z. Harris.
Members of the Plummer Post Drum corps
say that people collecting money represent
ing that it is to take the corps 10 Milwaukee,
are frauds. as the organization has no lnten-
ton of visiting the encampment.
The meeting of the county board of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of Henne-
pin county has been postponed from Aug 70
to Sept. l, on account of the death of Barnes
c. Flaherty, of the South Side Crusaders.
j. S. Billiard, a st. Louis travelling man,
who had his leg broken in fall while at
tempting TO board a train at St. Paul Friday
night was sent to the West hotel here on the
train, and will remain here until he RECEIVERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. MacCarty left for Chicago yester-
day.
Mayor Babb leaves tonight for the G. A. R.
encampment at Milwaukee.
William H. Weld started for Chautauqua.
n Y, to return with Mrs. Weld who is visit
ing there.
j. Frank COLON, Eugene II. Wilson and
Josiah Thompson Dr., went 10 Gladstone
last night
E. E. Carreras, ST. Louis representative OF
the Northwestern Miller, and family are Wis
iting in the city and at the lakes.
Rev. DR.. Mabie has return ed from trout
fishing expedition i'll Northern Wisconsin,
and will conduct services at the Central
Baptist church to-day.
A fishing party made up of Judge Terrence,
State Superintendent of Schools Prof Kiehle,
Prof. Crombie Rev D. D. Wallace, of Chi
cago, and Ephriam Booming. Chicago attor-
ney. returned from Big Stone lake yesterday.
They were encamped On McEWen'S point for
two weeks.
Capt. c. B. Hall, who, for some time past,
has had charge of the United States army
recruiting stations in the Twin Cities, will
shortly rejoin his old regiment the Nine
teenth infantry, now serving in Texas. Capt.
Hyde of the Eighth infantry, is mentioned
as his probable successor. The latter is now
stationed at Fort Robertson, Neb.
Sam C., j. Drury. mechanical superlntend-
ent of the Phelps Well and Mine Windmill
paQy.suleu Oh Yesterday
Mr.. Drury has resided in the city for the past
five years, and was formerly from Kalama-
zoo, Mich. He was widely known as deep
well expert engineer. He leaves widow
and three children.
AT THE HOTELS.
j. L. Martin, of Zumbrota, is guest at the
Holmes hotel.
Charles W. Frank. Red Wing, is at the
Holmes hotel.
VIC. Montgomery. St. Cloud, is at the
Hotel Brunswick.
Lewis Ashman and wife, Tacoma, are
guests at the West.
S. S. Dimond and daughter, of Excelsior,
are guests at the Windsor.
E. T. Cochran and wife, of DenisOn, To-,
are guests at the Windsor.
Albert Gunderson and wife, of Gunderson,
Mont, are guests at the West hotel.
Mrs. r. S. Stone, Fargo, W. H. Vallean,
DEBORAH. To-. are al the West hotel.
j. R. Howard, May. Howard and Idsie
Howard, of Anoka, are at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
Ed. Luther, Miss F. NJ Potter and A. NJ
Merrill are guests at the Nicolet house from
Aitkin.
FIN. Mohu. Northfeld F. Fletner, Groton,
N. D.; George E. Pennock, Willmar; D. B.
Woodbury. Duluth; John F. Bliss, Huron,
S. D., are Northwestern guests at the Nicol-
let.
Mrs. A. P. Wadleighh, Aberdeen; II. A
Casey and James Stewart, Brainerd; E. A
Campbell, Winthrop: w. E. Spaulding. How
ard Lake, are Northwestern guests at the
Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYsELF.

Minneapolis Register.
Under the heading "Drive Out the
Parasites" the Star gave utterance to
lengthy editorial in its Thursday edi-
ton. 1t says:
The people of Minneapolis pay about
100000 annually for the support OF the st.
Paul morning papers.
How much do the people of ST. Paul pay
annually toward the support of the Mime
apolis daily papers!
Not one one-hundredth of the above
amount.
The Star becomes patriotic and public
spirited when its interests are affected.
Now that the Star has been swallowed
by the Tribune. and has become part
and parcel of the entrailS of that con-
Germ, it perceives an interest in the
morning paper business. While it never
discovered the thing before, it now sees
a mountain OF disaster for Minneapolis
in its patronage of st. Paul morning
sheets. In treating the subject the Star
never once touches upon the truth of
abSurditics and miscellaneous that did
they exist would cut no figure in the
case. 1t is probably true that the st.
Paul people do not advertise in the
Minneapolis papers, and there is no rea-
son why they should. They do not
expect to draw trade from Mime
RpOlis to St. Paul, and the
Tribune is unknown in that city.
Why should they advertise in
Minneapolis? But the business men of
Minneapolis look upon advertising as a
business proposition, and when they
are shown that st. Paul circulateS more
morning papers in Minneapolis than
Minneapolis does. they give their orders
purely on business basis. The fact is
q humiliating one without doubt, but
the remedy will never be found in scold-
ing the people for advertising where
they can get the best returns. Hun
dreds of Minneapolis people regard the
local pages in the st. Paul morning pa
perS as vastly superior to that of the
Tribune. and read them for that reason.
One of the st. Paul morning papers has
erected an elegant building in Minneap-
oils, which shows more local enterprise
than the Minneapolis concern can boast.
These things cause all true Minneapol-
Itans blush of shame when they reflect
upon them, but there will come no real
good from abusing the St. Paul papers
for occupying territory they find open
to them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
HOW To GET POSITION
Ste s..enography q Better Aid to
Success Than InflI-
ence.
The Amanuensis Can Grasp
Opportunities That Are
Golden.
Shorthand Valuable Now
Merely as an Accom-
plishment.
Hundreds of Men Who Owe
Their Success to Short
hand.

"Of course, the number of steno-
graphers has rapidly increased within
the past few years." remarked George
B. Bower, the expert and instructor in
short hand the other afternoon. "But
the supply does not come any where
near equalizing the demand. This past
week | have had three first-class places
to offer to stenographers of fair ability,
and have not been able to get any one
to fill them. You see the introduction
of stenography and typewriting has
revolutionized the methods of conduct
ing correspondence. On the Average
business man can save at least one
fourth, and in instances one-half his
time by debating his letters to a
shorthand writer, and this is
an important saving, for time is
money, besides a man of business is re-
lieved from mass of clerical work that
is very burdensome. Five years ago
there were less than dozen shorthand
writer's in Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
Nowhere are at least 500 stenographerS
in the two cities. There is no work
that a young man can take up that is so
sure of valuable return. 1t is more of
stepping stone to success l might say,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
KATHEK FOIfCIBLE,
Com missioner Guile Talks About
His Colleague, Giertsen.

Yesterday a communication signed
'sX." appeared in the evening paper
condemning the action of the police
commission in paying $50 more than the
price asked for the lot recently pur-
chased for the site of the new
North side station, and asking
who got the $50. Commissioner
Guile said yesterday: II know where
that comes from; it is from Giertsen
and you may say in your paper that l
said he was liar, and that the police
commission has nothing to do with pur-
chase of real property. All that is
done by the council committee on po-
lice, and we have nothing to do with it.
We understand why this comes though,
said he, Eli Giertsen, a brother of the
commissioner, wanted to act as agent
in the matter, and submitted prices on
several lots, the lowest of which was
$500. The one bought was secured
through Charley Cove, another agent,
for 81, 45O, it being the cheapest one Of
fered that was in suitable location.
Now you needn't mince matters at all.
Say just what l told you, and i'll those
words if you please"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
CHIEF ARTHUR
Head of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers


P. M. Arthur, chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
arrived in the city yesterday, and is at
the West hotel. Mr.. Arthur came to
Minneapolis to meet his wife, who is
returning from Alaska, and will spend
two daysin Minneapolis, and will attend
one of the local social meetings of
the brotherhood to-day. MI. Arthur
mildly denied that he had any political
fences to brace up on his visit here. Mr..
Arthur will be candidate for re-elec-
ton at the convention in Denver, but
he did not express any objection
to Messrs. Vrooman and Cavnee
being candidates also. Mr.. Ar
thur corrected the prevailing i'm
preston that the Brotherhood
of locomotive engineers was crippled
seriously by the strike on the Burling
ton. He rather thought the railroad
got the worst of it, and figured the com
pany's loss at S7.0OO,000. Some thirty
three divisions have been added
to the order this year and S2,S7S,-
169.61 has been distributed in in
surance. The order has no strikes
on handc now and MR. ARTHUR does not
conceal his satisfaction that it is so.
The men who struck on the Burlington
are scattered all over the country, and
some have not yet secured employment.
Mr.. Arthur reiterated his well known
sentiments in favor of compulsory arbi-
tration,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
: &s>G'

: A. J. Blethen yesterday. announced
the management of the Star, and the
transfer of the paper was made last
evening when George <. Shay LETT Or
ders to be Sure aid have his copy of
the 'obscene GLOBE sent to the Irio-
ure building. The Stars costly fur
niture. and elegant Office blic-a-brac.
including the mammoth Office safe,
"Bay CITY" was turned over to G. A.
Nimocks, who Immediately began talk
ing an invoice of stock.
G. S. Bartram, of the Star, heads a
party of Elks who went to Duluth last
evening to install new lodge.
The Journals cartoonist seems to
have it in for country people, and rural
visitors to the Exposition are made the
subject of some decidedly cutting carl
catures. The young man might I'M
prove his time better than by trying to
poke fun at people who come to patron
lZe our great moral show.
The Journal has an exceedingly styl-
ish new dress, and is getting to look
quite like real newspaper.
Senator Benson, recently OF the Star.
has gone on the Tribune as assistant
city editor.
Joe Mannix does not seem to have
aroused much excitement or even inter-
est over the position he assumed i'll re-
gard to the recent street car strike.
M. j. Mallon, of the Evening Tribune,
is said to be a candidate for the position
of storekeeper at the Minneapolis dis
tillery now held by John Lundberg.
THE Journal repeats its suggestion"
that the Flambeau club be employed to
give an occasional display during the
Exposition. The journal seems to be
oblivious to the fact that the Flambeau
club volunteers an occasional display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
To the School Children.

The Minneapolis public schools will
reopen Sept. 9. 1t is important that ::n
pupils should be present at the Begin
ming of the term and secure their grade
promotion. An examination of candi-
dates for teachers certificates, OF tor ad-
will be held at the Central high school,
OH Thursday and Friday, Aug. 80 and
80, commencing at 8 o'clock each day.
A general meeting of teachers will be
held at the Central high school at $50
Saturday morning, Aug. 81.
JOHN T., BRADLEY. Superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

THE OLD STYLE OF CORRESPONDENTS
than all the arts and sciences combined;
and in this way, say young fellow
takes up shorthand and becomes able to
do the work of an amanuensis. he Will
find that as a shorthand writer he
can get position from which
he would be barred otherwise.
He enters mercantile house,
a lawyers Office, or railroad ONCE.
After he is once there, he is IN a position
TO work into the business. Take the
500 railroad office. You will find that
nearly ali the men at the heads of de-
partments and who occupy places of
trust understand stenography. Dc you
suppose they learned It as an accom-
plishment? No, sir. They got into
the railroad office as stenograph-
ers, and worked their way
up. Ordinarily it takes influence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.
SOMETHING NICE.
When You Want 1t Stop at Wal
drOn'S.

When You Want 1t Stop at Wal
drOn's.
Fruits and Vegetables, all fresh and
palatable, at Waldron's.
Choice Butter and Strictly Country
Eggs at Waldron's.
COFFEE.
Mocha and Java, fresh roasted, ground
and pulverized, at WaldrOn'S.
A fragrant combination Coffee, Rio
and Guatemala. Try WaldrOn'S.
TEAS.
Delicious Ooolong. fragrant Japan,
English Breakfast. the best. Waldr0n'S
have all fine grades. r
CHEESE.
Imported Swiss, very fue. Parmesan,
Roquefort, Edam, Menauta and very
rich melting Cream Cheese.
WaldrOn makes speciality of choice
No. / Shore Mackerel. No matter how
delicate the taste. all must admit that
broiled mackerel for breakfast, with a
cup OF delicious coffee, is very apetiz-
ing.
Remember when you want anything
nice, /
Always be guided by good advice,
And buy at WaldrOn'S; they will satisfy
you in price.
This is machine. but more practical
than Shakespeare.
Waldron's, IS Washington avenue
south. have full supply Of all Game in
season from the most successful hump
erS.