davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

The huge steam pump for che high
service ami stsDd-pipe. arrived yester-
day. aud was taken to thepimp-house.
The pump was IN two sections. w h-
ng over ten tons each. and consider
able difficulty WAS eXtlefle need "a cart
mg lt through the streets. One parj
was accidentally steered of Of tire
cedar blocks on t0 the cobhle-stone
pavement IN front IT the Tost-oftce
aud the wagon wheel tore 8 hole ia the
pavement Tor several feet The pumr
has cauac1v Of two and q half mil
hon gallons = day
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
OUT-PLAYED AGAIN
Saginsw Gets There 10 the Tune OF
SIX 20 Four.
4 WELL-PLiYED CANE THROUGHOUT
Three Brilliant Double Pisys ss the
s4Sisa~s s8d Good BattfR. bs The
Grand Rapids Nen-Good
WoFk Dy aesktU-


s1s.4a.ss - tt.SSsssssssN~
EAsT SAGINAW, Mich, July The
Saginaw light brigade again defeated
the nesyY team from the second clty,
today, IN a game which abOunded m a
number OF brilliant features, the three
double plays or the home team being
most prominent. Grand Rapids hatted
~ell, bat the sharp fielding OF Saginaw
prevented run-gettng. The leaders
we're clearly outplayed IN what was the
finest game OF the three. Young Mea-
kim did excellent work n the box,
striking out seven of Saginaw's heavy
hltters Score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
DISTRIBUTING RELIEF.
Conditions Under which Money Will be
Divided at Johnstown.

JoHSsTowN, Pa, July 2.-Judge Cum
mius, who has charge OF the cash relief
fund, arrived here today and viii open
up an Office tomorrow. He says all the
sufferers will not get a share Of the
money, only the needy ones receiving
funds. IL is probable that the money
Viii bc gwen out on the percentage
plan, but the age of a person, how
many children he has dependent upon
him. and the amount OF property he
still possesses Will all be taken into con-
>deraton. Each applicant for cash re-
lief VIII have To- make affidavit As to his
loss and viii be compelled to have wit
nessss 20 the same.
Only one body was found today. II
Is thought that the militia Will leave
here Friday. The commiSsary depart
ment was turned over to the citizens
this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
BRUTAL CONDUCT.
\ Policeman Uses His Club in an I'm,
mcrcifuI Manner.

Yesterday afternoon as the crowd
was gathered around 4 Jewish street
fakir's stand OH Monroe-st., colored
boy named Dare Scott got into some
trouble with the Jew which resulted in
the Jew being knocked down. The
darkey ran up Monroe-st., but was
stopped by a policeman, when Just as
ne was arrested another policeman
rushed up and struck the prisoner a
brutal blow across the brow With his
club, cutting the darkey's forehead
open III a serious manner.
Those who saw the whole affair say
the fight was commenced by the Jew,
who struck Scott IN the stomach once
and attempted to do 80 again before
the latter raised his hand to strike.
Scott Is a boy only Is years of age, and
the policeman who pounded him so
brutally would seem to deserve perma-
mems suspension from the service.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
LUKE DILLON IN DETROIT.
ne Thinks Every Msa who Has Been
Arrested win Hang.

DETRou, Mich, July Luke Dillon,
Of Philadelphia, one OF the members Of
tine executive board OF the Gamma
Gael, stopped over IN Detroit Monday
While en route home from Chicago,
where he has been taking an active
hand 10 tracing the murderers of DIR.
CrOuin. Mr.. Dillon had been IN Chi
ca.0 slx weeks, going thither To attend
tne funeral Of Dr. Cronin, and remain
iug o. ASSIST IN ferreting out the per-
petratOrs OF the crime
lie reports that the search Is progress
ENG satisfactorily IN Chicago, and ex-
presses the belief that every man now
under arrest there Will be hung. Mr..
Dillon does not believe that Morris
Walsh, the sailor on the Acapulco, ply
ing between san Francisco and Panama
j. the suspected SlmOnds who bought
tine furniture for the Carlson cottage.
Nr. Dillon was seeking evidence in De
sroit 20 be- used on the trial, and, ac-
fOrding 10 City Treasurer Tuite, be
found it.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
CRIME In MUSKECON
A Negro Fatally Wounds White
AAn With a Razor.
4 BLOODY ENCOUNTER on 4 DOCK
Als~rt asxis. ths white ~ a. Sst ffe1a
"a. shs1iasr a. ths /" .ist-fhs s~srs
Esx.pa. - searching Parties oat
al Midnight
..~.. >. e. '..s.... .ss...

ts..ssss = Fs.sssss ssss.s-
MCsKEs0s, Aich-, July "A serious
cutting atray occurred tnls afternoon
about O'Clock AZ the City Mills dock.
A white man named R0bt. H0xIe Was
unloading gravel from a schooner when
a negro came up. Some hot words
passed. The negro drew arazor and cut
tie man from the shoulder ~ the waist,
infiietlng a fatal wound. ROxle Was
al once removed % the city Hospital.
Before the police arrived the negro had
escaped, and the last seen Of him he
w4s headed for the woods. Several
parties OF officers are searching for
him. but at last accounts, Il M, he
had not heen found
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
AT THE LAKE.
The Largest Crowd of the season Enjoys
the BreeKcs.

The Largest Crowd of the season Enjoys
the Breekcs.
There has probably never been a
larger crowd at Reeds Lake. except
upon a holiday or some other occasion,
than there was last night. The
warm weather AMI the delightful
attrsctions-more delightful tins year
than ever before-which are presented
az the Lake. combine 10 make the
place very popular. While It IS swelt-
nriug hot the n city cool breeze Is ever
blowing across the lake and through
the pavilion and the grounds about it.
While the number there last evening
was large. the crowd was orderly, and
the street-car arrangements were such
that All were we'll accommodated.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
Special Attractions

And inducements are offered in the
great show at Smiths for visitors 10
have an enjoyable time this afternoon
at the O'Clock matinee and evening
entertainment. The coolest resort IA
the city. The theater comfortable and
elegant. Tins being the last week of
the season a show far above the aver
age is offered Tor the closing. Matinee
prices, 10, ID and % cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

JscKsoS, Nieh- Jniv 2-Lawyer
Barsvorth will take Istimer's case be
fore the supreme Court IN October.
Toe grounds upon whlCh he goes "a the
supreme Court are numerous, among
wn-Ch are the overru.ug By the court
So hs.lenurs 0f lurors hv The defense
t.r admission of certgn evidence. the
rs1I.fz ~ witness ir futsi, and To-
rss N the arguments of the prose-
gIrrE officers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

NEW YoEK, July among the pas
sengrrs m the steamer Newport
from Aspnwall, which arrived last
nght. are the hand number
uig thirteen men. of the
United states steamer NIpsic. four sea
men from che same vessel aud three
ssamen from the United states steamer
Ntn,iala Survivors Of the samoan
disaster. AT are M charge Of Boat
swain Mclaughlin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

PsRgs, July The belief exists III
pot ucal circles here that Cabinet
erlss WI result from the charge
made by " De Csssagnsc IN the
Chamber Of Deputies last S5tur-
dav. that " Theven0t. Minister
of Justice was the accampliee Of n
Never IN the Cretit M0blher frauds. for
connection with winch N. Meyer has
been sent 80 prison. tits r1mored that
b8ta II. Theven0t and n kouv er.
Minister of Fmanoe. are determined to
reslgp
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

Daniel Mccarthy, formerly OF tins
city, but now of Sand Lake, has brought
suit by caplas IN the circuit against
VIM. A. Icnt. He claims that Ieni
being beaten by INN in law suit hired
bruiScr 10 give him a drubblng. The
bruiser carried out has contract, and
Mccarthy thinks that Ient should ante
up $500 for the fun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

The working plans for the Masonic
Home have been competed and are
nov in the hands of the hoard Tor sp-
provsl. A meeting - the board All
B. held "Wednesday evening ~ consider
them There money in the treasury
to - on Blth tEa W0rks 2zl4 tie e.4-
tracts vi b. let Ia11le sd lste y
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

Earned runs-Sagina1. /; Grand ltapldS.
Two-base hits-Puryis, 2.
Double plays-Jahns TO Brown 10 Popkay
Loftas TO Johns To Brown 10 tull, Jahns 10
Gull To Popkay.
Bases from being hit-Lund, Dyson.
Struck ouf-By Meakim. =; By Abbott. 4.
Passed balis-Faatz, /.
Wild pitchng-Abbott. /; Meakim. /.
Stolen bases-Saginaw, 4; Grand Rapids. 1.
Time Of game-t:55.
fTmpire-WlIcox
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
A NEW CLUB HOUSE.
The Am-den House at Fish Lake Leased
by lInhmen

by tiubmeD.
It 5 reported that some forty or fifty
n nbers of the Owashtanong Club
have leased the Amsden residence, on
the banks of Fish Lake, aud viii convert
II INTO a club house. The lease has al
ready gone into effect. but the club
house Will not be opened until further
arrangements are completed The
house, which Is of brick, and quite
large and progressing, Is carpeted and
furnished.
The grounds are spacious, and Will
b. utilized for tennis, baseball, and all
sorts OF outdoor amuSementS. A com
potent person IS to b. placed IN charge
ct the resort, aud meals Will be- served
there
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
Brother WIS in Town.

"Brother" Wills, who has been Great
ing q sensation IN Detroit for several
weeks past by his evangelistic work
was in this city last evening and at
tended the Salvation Army meeting. He
Is on his way 10 Saugatuck.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

The malodor0us Moone case Is re-
ported 10 be settled. IL has been agreed
ON that Mrs. MooDe shall have d.
vorce on the technical grounds OF
cruelty, and uIe details regarding ALI
mony have been arranged.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

IS ssHlSeroS. July President Har-
rsen VII extend his trip from Wood
sfafx after the Fourth. He VII 20
tferpee u Newport, where he vii en-
bark orr the IF-nsfeh Fer hs RETURN %
Washington. He VIII probshiy reach
hers Monday
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
THE BIG BANQUET.
The FsrsitaF~ a~a Ea5sy . F8a< fis.s -
Essd's Laks.

Essas laAss
Tne Furniture Mznufacturers' Asso-
eizti0n, Al organization for the mutual
benefit Of is members, Al is last
annual meeting held inJune appointed
a banQuetIBg committee which consists
OF G. " Black, Of the Oriel Cabiaet
Company; John wlddlcomb. II the
wb4dicomb factory, and L. {. STOW, OF
the Grand Rapids Furniture Company
- arrange for their FIRST annual
banquet" July was the date chosen,
and yesterday at p. M. the Surniture
men Of Grand Rapids. about seventy
IN number, commenced 20 gather at
the pavilion.
Tickets of admission had been issued
- none bat gentlemen inter rested la the
furniture business and ~ representa-
tiyes OF the daily papers. AT T.45 the
guests filed into the pavilion dining
hall. previously decorated by Caterer
Swetland where seventy -four covers
were laid and sat down to the following
menu.
Peanut Clans on shell.
Anchosirs Cisms. olives stuffed.
Iced 3ouilion-
Baked Blue Fish. Mushrooms.
Partisan Potatoes.
FilIet OF Beet. Stated Tomatoes
strawberry Shrrbet
soft she'll Crabs. bran salad
shrimp MayOnaise.
Pineapple Ice.
! Cakes
Cracser klngucfort Cheese.
French Conre.
IL was after 10 o'clock when the
banquet was finished. President John
COyode, OF the BeTkey 4 Cay Furniture
Company, then announced that the
meeting was really an adjournment Of
the annual meeting. 4. B. Judd
chairman OF the Committee on BY
Laws and Constitution, reported in
favOrof changing the date of the annual
meeting from the first Monday IN June
To the first Monday IN May of each
year. The report was adopted. An
amendment giving II little more latitude
10 the qualifications OF candidates
/ for membership, but still confinlng
/ the membership 10 those interested III
/ the furniture business, was adopted.
Charles Sigh, as chairman OF a
! special committee, reported IN favor OF
/ the re-establishment OF manual tram
ing school where the young could be-
| come skilled mechanics. The commit
tee thought the ASSOCIATION should IN
vite the cooperation of all labor organ
| lzat.Ons, and others interested, in a
petition to the Board of Education that
| a manual training school may be eS-
| tabllshed IN connection with the city :
present school system. The report was
adopted. a communication was
read from the National Association
requesting the local body to appoint a
member Of the National Committee on
Freight Rates and Inspection. l.. c.
stow was appointed. The meeting then
| adjourned for ride on the steamer
Belknap.
The party on the lake was merry
one, Il. ". Merrill, of the Phoenix,
starting the sport with a topical song.
IN every verse of which some member
was given hit. Extra trains were run
last night to accommodate the large
crowds, and the party adjourned III
time to reach the city at midnight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

The Fourth Ward, Jrs., defeated the
Unknowns yesterday morning by n
score of 10 to l.. Batteries-Quartel
and Llnkfeld, Wallenstein and Smith.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
National League.

Chicago. S; Boston. 1.
Pittsburg. 10; Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland. :: Washington. 4.
Indianapolis. D; New York. s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

t,slsssst we ytN>ssNS-S,,Ne.
E KALAMAZOO, Mich, July >. - The
home club won again from Jackson,
by the following score:
Kalamazoo..-.O I . o 2 o. 8 10 5
Jackson......0 0 3 o . 0 U o. IL
Earned runs-Kaamazoo. .; Jackson. g.
Three baggers-Tray.
Two baggers-Chalker.
Bases on balls-By Smith, 8; Stalings, ..
Batteres-Smith and Walker; Sailing and
Shay.
Umpire-Mittenthal
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
HARD WOODS.
The Wood Family Have Another Row
MRS. Wood Leaves Home.

The notorious Wood family had an
other fracas last night. and Pstrolman
Warren was called to quiet the affair
He made no arrests. bat ADVISED Mrs
Wood n make complaint against her
husband She made ND her mind that
size had lived with Wood long enough.
and instead Of making complaint she
packed her goods and left hlm
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
International.

Toledo. 8; Detroit. 4.
Buffalo, ]; Syracuse. 5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

Melle Rose Saucier,
commits chez Segelbaum Freres, Mar
chandises Seches, Nicollet Avenne
coin de la troisieme rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
A. Grignon,

7orman for Mcdonald & Delamater, Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Fra
mes, Mouldings, Brackets at lswest pri
ce. Telephone No. 1922. Nicoliet
Island, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

jurhit pourtant qu'elle n'6tait pour
rien dams cette fugue myst6rieuse.
On await rrouv6 la porte du palier,
sur l'escalier, entr'ouverte, ct le
chien await profit6 de l6tourderie
de quelque domestique pour quit
ter la malson.
Agenor Sc conduisit tres bien en-
cette Circumstance. II prit la plus
grande part q la desolation de sa
femme, ct s'habillant a la hate, il
courut a pagence Azur. Quelques
heures apres les murs de Paris
etalent converts d'afiches promet-
tant 300 francs de recompense q
lheureux mortel qui retrouverait
I'animal adore.
Trois cents francs! le baron fai-
salt bien les chooses.
Les angoisses de Nine de Cha
mailIy ne furent pas, heureuse
ment, de Tongue duree. LIE soir
meme, la pr6ceptrice du chien Sc
pr6clpitait dams son boudoir, tenant
Miro dams ses bras.
LIE VOLTA, madame, le VOLTA!
lie cheri! J'etouffe del joie!
En6n, il ne para1t pas avoir 1du
tout souffert.
oh! non madame, l'homme qui
"a trouv6 ct qui lie rapporte en- a
Gu lie plus grand soin.
-Allons, il y encore de bra
YES gems! Baron, voici la clef de
ma caisse. Voulez-vous donner q
,'et homme la r6compense promi-
Sc?
~**
Ce soir Ia, on revit lie vieux beau
dams un cabinet du Cafe Anglais.
II put meme jeter, vers deux heu-
res du matin, un louis ou deux sur
la table de baccarat du cercle.
CONNIE On le d6vine ais6ment,
c'est Agenor, qui, d'acccord avec
un atfreux voyou, await combine la
fuite de Miro, en- abandonment q
son complice une petite part des
b6n6fces de de paffaire.
Depuis Miro s'est d6jA reperdu
six fois. La malhearense baronne
ne Wit plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
LES DROITS DU TRAVAIL.
ETUDE REMARQUABLE PAR SON emil
NENCE LIE CARDINAL GIBBONS
SUR UNE NEIMPORTANTE QUEs-
TION ECONOMIQUE EFT
SOCIAIE

New-York.-Son Eminence le
cardinal rGibbons, archevaque de
Baltimore, prepare pour le Me-
tropolitual Magazine un int6ressant
travail sur la dignit6, les droits ct
les responsibilities du travail. Ve-
nant dun lignitaire eccl6siastique
aussi iniuent, la reconnaissance
des droits du travail ne repr6sente
pas que les opinions dun savant
mais aussi en- une certalne mesure
celles de pEgllse.
"Une population satlsfaite ct
heureuse, dit le cardinal, est la
meilleure sauvegarde de la r6publi
que, tandis qu'une classe ouvriere
m6contente CONNIE la populace ave-
lie ct afam6e de Rome eux jours
d'Auguste, est une menace cons
tante ct un reproche pour le pays.
"Le travail ses droits sacr6s
aussi bien que sa dignit6. Parmi
ces droits, le premier d'entre ceux
que possede la c.asse ouvri6re est
lie privilege de s'organiser ou de SO
former en- societies de protection
mutuelle. II est conforme au droit
naturel que ceux qui ont des inte-
rets communs, s'unissent pour les
promouvoir. Nos associations ou-
vrieres modernes sont les success
seurs ]6gitimes des anciens corps
de meters d'Angleterre. De nos
jours, il existe une tendance uni
verselle vers Reorganization dams
toutes les branches de commerce ct
daffaires. L'union fait la force
dams le monde physique, moral ct
social. De meme que le pouvolr
ct la majestic de notre r6publique
provient de runion politique de
plusieurs Etats, de meme aussi les
hommes comprennent clsirement
que la sacr6e comblnaison des for
ces humaines dams le monde 6cono-
mique peut accomplir des chooses
quill serait impossible de faire par
des efforts isol6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais,
sent dams pECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premiares de la vile tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
narch6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar.
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
NUMERO IA
tariff DES ANNONCES.

Avis'de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi--demandes de do
|mestiques ou mployes-annonces pour
lchambre Oh pension-annonces pour oh-
Jets perdus ou trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
LIE PETIT CHEN DE MADAME

CONNIE toute chose en- ce monde,
le chien SOS fanatiques ct ses de
tracteurs. Pour les uns, c'est la
perfection, ranimal divin. D'au-
tres, au contraire, ne voient en- lui
one ees dhfauta Maia nc parla1
pas de ceux-lA au baron Ag6nor 40
Chamailly! lie vhien, il padore, ct
pour un peu, il lui 6Averait des au-
tells, CONNIE les Egyptiens all beuf
Apis.
AprAs une jeunesse orageuse sui.
vie dun age mt>r qui ne fut gu4re
plus calme, le baron, complement
d6cav6, 50 voyait, vers la clnquan-
taine, au seuli de la RUNE. Com
me II await laisse, accroch6es tous
les buissons de la route, ses illu-
sions ct ses scrrpules il SO deoida
q 6pouser une veuve excessivement
richie, ag6e de quelques annees de
plus que lui ct qui tenait q un IT,
tre.
Mais la dame, qui savait pour
quol les barons Ag6nor epousent
les vieilles femmes CONNIE ellie,
await pris ses precautions, ct grace
q phabllet6 de son notaire, el'e fit
r6d1ger un contrat qui, tant qu'elle
vivrait du moins, ne. donnait son
mari aucun droit sur sa fortune.
Ellie voulait le tenir sous So d6pen-
pendance.
Jalouse, ellie n'entend point que
sa fortune serve a favoriser les fre
DANES du yieux beau, de sorte que
le malheuroux baron, bien v6tu,
bien nourri, entretenu de bons ci-
cares, mais rebuilt q une pension
mensuelle ridicule, ma guere plus
dargent de poche qu'un coll6gien.
REIMBURSEMENT le besoin rend in
ventif.
Nine de Chamailly possede un
horrible toutou, don't ellie s'est
amourach6e all point qu'elle don
nerait pour lui son mari, son titre
de baronne ct sa fortune avec. Sill
toussotte, &c sont des terrears sans
lin, ct il ne SO passe pas un Jour
sans que le v6terinaire soft mand6
d la maison. Une bonne d6vou6e
le promAne lie matin, Oh lalsse, pen
dant quelques lnstants, vous dsvi-
nez pourquoi; mais le reste du
temps, il ne sort qu'avec 81 mai
tresse ct on voiture.
Et pourtant, il y a quelques
mois, Miro disparaissalt, malgre
toutes ces precautlona. La baron
ne, furieuse, s'emporta jusqu'a bat
tire la gouvernante du toutou, qui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

'Sur tout la territoire les Etats-
Unis ct de la Grande- Bretagne, Sc
tend au]ourd'hui une trame inin-
terrompue de syndicats, de compa-
gnies ct d'associations; tout, depuis
Ia construction dun immense va
peur jusqu'a la manufacture dune
aiguille, est controls par une asso-
citation quelconque. Lorsque les
corporations Sc coalisent ainsi, il
nest que naturel que les ouvriers
de tout genre s,sivent leur exemple.
Ii serait aussi injuste d'empecher
les travailleurs de s'unir, sous pre-
texte que lunion a parfols donn6
lieu q des abus. que de nier ce droit
aux capitalistes parce que soavent
ills on proftent pour ecraser leurs
rivaux plus fables.
I'll y une autre excellente raj
son pour encourager les unions ou
vrieres. Les societies secrAtes com
plotant dams Pombre la perte
des gouvernements exlstant cont
devenues le f6au de pEurope con-
tinentale. C'est la politique de
repressions de ces gouvernements
ct leur d6fsut de confance dams
Intelligence ct la vertu du peuple
qui ont fait na1tre ces dangereuses
organisations; car les hommes sont
port6s q conspirer en- secret, 81 on
me leur permet pas d'exprimer on
vertement leurs vues. La recon
naissance publique du droit d'orga-
nisation implique la confance dams
pintelli gence ct phonnetete des
masses. Ellie leur fournlt pocca-
sion de s'habituer all gouverne-
ment responsible, a la moderation
ct q la discipline. Ellie leur enlAye
toute excuse ct tout pretexte de
formes des associations dangereu-
ses. Ellie expose a la lumiere la
constitution ct les lois de chaque
association ct leurs responsibilities
CONNIE citoyens ct le louable desir
d'etre approuves de leurs compa-
triotes. II est mieux CONNIE lie dit
M. Mathew Arnold, "que la masse
du peuple avec tous ses defaults
sgisse par elle-meme ct controle
ses propres aft aires, que de Ia trai-
pable d'6tre soumise la 7olont6
dune pr6tendue classe superior.
re-"
"a Dieu ne plalse que les pre-
negatives que nous r6vendiquons
pour les classes ouvri6res soient
regardless CONNIE portant la plus
l6gere atteinte aux droits des pa
irons. ii ne devrait pas, il nest
pas n6cessaire quill y ait confit
entire le capital ct le travail, puis-
que tous deux sont n6cessaires all
bien public ct qu'ils dependent
Fun de pautre. Un contiit entire
patrons ct ouvriers est aussi derai-
sonnable ct pernicieux au corps So
cial one le serait une guerre entire
la tete ct les mains du corps ply
sique. Quiconque s'efforce de Sc
mer la dlscorde entire les capitalis-
tes ct les travailleurs, est un enne-
mi de Iordre social. On doit done
s'opposer toute mesure qui SOU
tient les uns au d6triment des au-
tres. Quiconque s'eHorce de pro-
mouvoir des relations amicalas en-
tre les deux, en- diminuant ou en-
faisant dispara1tre les causes de
m6contentement, est un bienfaiteur
de la societ6.
"Voila le but que nous nous
proposons d'atteindre en- touchant
un sujet aussi d6licat, ct 81 ces Ii
gnes contribuent, 81 faiblement
quill soft, q resserrer les liens d'u-
MON entire les capitallstes entire
prenants ct les fills couragsux du
travail, nous en- serons sufisam-
ment r6compens6es."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
POUR RIRE.

Cest drole, disait her Calino a
Fun de ses amls, chaque fois que js
sors, ]e perds ma came.
Celia doit vous codter cher?
Pas trop, parce que je men
emporte qu'une d la fois,