davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15
Growth of Hair After Death.

A remarkable case of the growth of
hair after burial came to light last
week at the dsinterment of the body
of AMI Coeyman, who died in Belle
vile over four years ago and was
buried in the old private cemetery of
the Coeyman family on the River road.
When Mr.. Coeyman died his beard
was about two inches long, and the
hair upon his head was the usual
length worn during life. When the
coffin was taken up last week for re-
burial in Mount Pleasant cemetery it
was discovered that the beard had
grown to the length of two feet, and
that the hair upon the head had also
grown out of the sides and front of the
face, completely obscuring the latter
from view. When brushed back 1t was
found that not only the face but also
the body was in a remarkable state of
nraseryation,- Newarb NeWs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

The location for the proposed inter
national exhibition to be held in this
country in 1892 is still a matter of
much doubt Five cities Boston,
New York, Washington, Chicago and
st. Louis-are pressing their claims
forward, but the fight will eventually
narrow down to New York and Wash
ington Boston's claims are a mere
side issue for New York and St Louis
is in the race because Chicago is there.
The claims of the Western cities are
even more inferior than those of Bos-
ton, and the contest between the capi-
tai and the metropolis of the country
promises to be very bitter. We would
not be surprised to see the Quaker
City selected as a compromise, and
that is the place where they can run
those exhibitions to perfection.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

In 1887 the Democratic candidate
for governor of Kentucky received a
plurality of 1900. Last year Cleve-
land had a plurality of 2S,000. This
year, from the returns of the election
held last month, the Democrats have
a majority of $4,000 and gain twelve
members in the Legislature. In the
campaign just ended the Republicans
loudly proclaimed their intention of
abolishing the internal taxes. But
the verdict Of Kentucky, in spite of
her large distilling and tobacco in.
terests, is emphatically in favor Of tax
reduction through tariff reform. The
shibboleth of free whisky and tobacco
and war-taxed clothing, food, fuel and
shelter has no attraction for the
genuine Democrat, whetherhe resides
in Kentucky or elsewhere.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

T.. & A. III. Bachelor & Co. of Boston,
Mass, have failed; liabilities upward Of
81 $50, 900. The general community, ap-
palled at the magnitude of the suspen-
sion of the business of a single firm, and
the various comments advanced by the
business men generally, attribute this
failure to sharp competition and the
speculative tendencies of this firm. We
are of the firm conviction, however, that
the result of the great smash that has
startled the community can be justly at
tributed to the action of the Knights of
Labor in pushing vigorous boycott of
their goods throughout the South and
West. This firm took the initial stand
in the Worcester County lockout of two
years ago, and We're the first to introduce
the celebrated iron-clad rules, calculated
to deprive workingmen of their manhood.
They coerced their employees to abandon
the Order of the Knights of Labor, and
that all-powerful organization issued the
mandate that has been enforced all oyer
lhese united states ever since. This
notice is familiar to all members of the
Order. tits as follws: "Be careful when
you buy mems boots and shoes. f. &
A. III. Bachelor d Co. of Massachusetts
refuse to deal justly with their help"
Now this boycott has been enforced con-
tinuously up to the present time, and the
firm, finding that the demand for their
special line of heavy boots and shoes,
had almost ceased throughout the South
and West, introduced the manufacture
of lighter grades and in endeavorng to
compete with other manufacturers in this
line, and by continual reduction of
their help, thereby rendering their pro-
duct less satisfactory, they began to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

The Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton is quite right in thinking that we
ought to have a larger share in the
export trade to South American countries,
especially Brazil and the Argentine
Republic, but it seems to be cropping in
utter imbecility after the means by
which it is to be secured, when the way
is as plain as daylight. Take off the
duty on raw wool, which is one of the
principal things with which South
Americans buy manufactured goods
remove all taxes from raw materials of
manufactures, so that we can make those
goods and sell them at as low prices as
England, Germany and France; then
cast off the antiquated restrictions upon
shipping, so that our merchants can get
vessels upon equal terms with those of
Europe, and then the question Of trade
with South America will solve itself. 1t
would not be long before our manufact-
ures would go to those countries in greatly
increased volume in our own vessels and
under our own flag, to the vast benefit
not only of our South American trade
and our shipping interests, but of our
manufacturing industries as well. The
only thing needed is to remove the
obstacles which our own laws put in the
Way.-NeD York IlmeS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

ABOUT year ago one OF the most
prominent persons in America was
Levi p. Morton, who was Harrison's
colleague on the ticket that the people
rejected by more than one hundred
thousand majority. To-day Morton
is scarcely ever thought of, unless it
be by his most intimate friends, while
Harrison's actions and whereabouts
are known to every politician in the
land. The cause of this difference of
respect paid to the two highest digna-
taries in the country is solely due TO
the difference of their powers of dis
pensing patronage. Harrison has full
sway over the thousands Of Office
hunters and his slightest wishes are
obeyed with alacrity, but the forsaken
old Moneybags of the last campaign
is seemingly contented to draw the
salary of his boodle-gotten office.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

THE discovery on the bottom Of a
Maine lake of an immense bed of
silica, a substanceo of great commercial
value as a non-conductor of heat,
opens the way to another tariff
fostered monopoly. This is said to
be the only deposit known to exist in
the United States-the only other
supply in the world being in Ger
many. This bounty of nature ought
to give America silica abundantly and
cheap, but if the usual course is
pursued the owners of the deposit
will organize a stock company-with
$1,000 in water to SO in cash-and
then ask of congress a duty ON foreign
silica, to give them control of the
"home market" for their "infant
industry" In this manner are the
gifts of nature neutralized to enrich
monopolists.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15
The Outward Indications,

The little boy had come in with his
clothes torn, his hair full of dust and
his face bearing unmistakable marks
of a severe conflict. "Oh, Willie!
Willie| exclaimed his mother, deeply
shocked and grieved, "you have dis
obeyed me again. How often have /
told you not to play with that Staples
ford boyr' Mamma" said Willie,
"do look as if | had been playing
with anybodyP"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15
FREELAND, PA, AUGUST Is, 1889.

FIVE murderers of women are in
the Tombs prison, New York, with
the death-watch set upon them, as
they are under sentence to be hanged
on August %. All committed the
crimes of which they were convicted
before the law providing for eXecu-
tions by electricity went into effect.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

School elections were held in Kansas
Tuesday and the returns showed that
nearly $4,000 women voted. Many of
them were elected to Offices.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

The dehorning of cattle is growing
in favor in Kansas.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

Entered at the Freeland Postofice as Second
Glass Matter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

youhgost daughter, @yos lady IL
tho spring tiae Of years. Of prcpos
scs'nsg appearAnce.s 7ntlc manner
aud graceful carriage, vhass dev..
ton % k.r father seems ussiru q
and ever IN the slert to mcr' any
visa lh&' woelt please rs iaucy
Or i. T.. Iiul.y. acting .isj-
ant surgeon I S. srmy, will sooi.
bid ,dlsu TO Fl. S,Ahsn having
bscn ordered 70 drt =! Ii Slaney
NoArasss.
TN. business trouble IN fhe firm
Of DELAY IL 1srr.!. cas- cSin.inst
ed in the appointment OF Mr..
Sraith LA ot ltoanslI az r,ceivet-
Ir. Leaf IL hpt- and VII en,cr upon
hls duties 81 c'esrg out the stock
Of goods preparatory tca d~isolrtion
Of parlnrrship Sc soon rs s,a4c
n.a.,
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

S.s E>p yp.>r y ear
~'ioh sl,u'd h. sent to sho ct'ic,
.s.or.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
81 vous avez des propri6t6s. a
vendre q bon marche, venez me
voir, ct je vous trouverai I'm
acheteur. z. DEMEULEs.

LIE tresorier do la Vile M. Moul
ton ct l'ex.controleur NJ. Holbrook
ont public leurs rapports des dix
mois fnissant le premier Janvier
1889.
Le tresorier accuse un en- caisse
actuel de 1887 1853 26. De oette
somme il fault d6duire $8O,69O.46
pour "~warrants" ce qui laisse une
somme nette de 206,462.80. La
balance au premier Mars 1883 6tait
de S503, 658.7l de telle sorte que
Ia Vile est aujourd'hu plus pauvre
de $500, 900 qu'elle retait il y a dix
mois.
Les proprietes de Ia vile, d'a-
pres l'6valuation fate le premier
Janvier, 6valuation comprenant les
propri6t6s foncieres, les points ct
les 6difces etaient de Sc, ,829. 70;
pour les propri6t6s ct 6di6ces pour
Education 81, 100000; parcs de la
Vile l,509,500; l1orairie publique
>l77,5s0.84. Total, sl0,279, 960.57.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
Il. DEMEuLEa.

NJ q Paris lie % Juliet 1924 il
fit ses Guides au College Bourbon.
Des sou jaune Age il Sc trouva
en- contact journalier avec les 6cri-
vaius du temps ct c-ux CT remarque-
rent de prime abord les eton
nantes dispositions du jeune HON
me.
A dix sept ans il 6crivit une Sc
RE de poemes intitul6e "Peches de
Jeunesse." Deux ans plus tard q
la suite dun voyage svec son pere
en- Espagne ct en- Antique, il ecri
Wit LES aventures de quatre fem
mes ct dun perroquet."
Son Outrage lie plus connu, est
ola dame aux Cam6lias'' qui fut
plus tard assimil6 au theatre en-
trag6dle d'abord puts en- opera "La
Traviata' musique de Verdi ct ira.
duit en- Auglais sous le tire dc
Camille"
Les autres ouvrages sont: Les
id6es de Madame Aubray; Une vi
site de noces; La princesse Gorge;
L'affa1re Clemenceau; La femme
de Claude; La prlncesse de Bag
dad; Fanchon; les memories dc
Cagllostro; Les femmes qui tuent
Les femmes qIi VIOLENT.
En- 1875 M. Dumas fut 6lu mem
bre de pAcademie FRANCHISE ct e1
1884 commandeur de la Legion
d'honneur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
Quest ce que c'est.

Depuis quelque temps bon nom
bre de gems sont 8 Sc demander ce
quill pourrait y avoir de mieux d
faire pour JOUR- q tous les points
de vue, GU Tavoir sant6 ct plaisir
a la fois de.
AprAs minutieuses recherches,
on en- est venu 3 la conclusion que
le moyen lie plus prstique est d'a.
cheter IN billet de passage pour
Pune DIES nombreuses places d'eau
du Sud ct de rOuest via .e "Min
neapolis & St-Iouis Ry," la Gal.
bert Lea Route" ct lie ''St-Paul,
Minneapolis & St.Louis Short
Line;" les billets sont actuelle.
ment en- vented toutes les principal
les stations, q DIES prix announcement
r6duits.
On appelle dune maniere toute
particu!iere votre attention, sur le
fait que la "A|bert Lea Route" est
la seule ligne qui ait des cores
pondaces quotldiennes avec les
Trains Vestibules du "Great Rock
Island Route" qui passe, sans
enlargement, par les "Colorado
Springs" Pueblo ct Denver.
LIE service du train direct sur lie
"St. Paul, Minneapolis & St Louis
Short Line" u'a pas d'igal pour
les personnes qui desirent v'siter
les stations d'eau du Sud GU "Win-
ter Resorts ct c'est SANS CoNTRE-
DIT LA sEULE L1GNE qul ait en- cir.
culatlon les Chars dortolrs ct Buff
fets ainsi que les voitures de pre-
m1ere classe de Pullman, jusqu'A
St Louis Wis Burlington.
Pour plus de details concernant
les taux, les routes, etc, adr4ssez.
vous q pagence de billets la plus
pres, GU ecrivez q
e. A. WHITAKER,
Agent general d. passengers ct de
fret, MINNEAPOLIS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

La police a r6ussi enfn d remet-
tire la main u les buggies, har
nails, couvertures, etc, qui avaient
et6 vo!es dams differences parties
de Minneapolis ct qu'on 6valuait q
$4,000 au-moins.
LIE policemen Hall charge d'agir
CONNIE detective a VI e efforts
couronnes DE- success. Toutes les
marchandises voices ont et6 d6cou-
vertes par lui dams l'6cu1ie dun
block situ6 entire les l3s ct l4e
Avenue Sud, ct les Sc ct &c rues.
ONE buggies, cling harnals sim
pies, I'm harnais double, quatre
couvertures, six fouets, une selle ct
une bride sont maintenant q la
disposition de leurs preparedness
qui n'auront pour 1entrer en- leu1
possession qua s'adresser au chef
de la police M. Bracket.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

LIE JUICE Lochren de la Cour
Supreme de Minneapolis on par
liant du divorce, cette plate DIES
Etats Unis dit:
Je ne crois pas au divorce, ct je
ne m'explique pas moi meme com
ment je puts rendre aucun juge
ment en- application de la loi trai
tant &c sujet.
A mon point de vue quand deux
etres humans sont unis par les
liens du marriage, Ia tombs seule
peut leur repdre leur libert6.
Peut etre consentirais Je q une
separation l6gale on cas- d'adult6
re, mails q une separation eeuls.
ment ct non d I'm divorce.
Les divorces sont accordAs main
tenant avec une facilit6 incroyable.
Dams tous les cas- 81 nous devons
en- avoir je serais fortement en- fa-
veur dune loi tendant q les limi-
ter, surtout dams le Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
Une ieuue femme Ag6e d. %

|, Une jeuue femme ag6e d. %
ans nominee Julia Crosse est NOR
te samedi dernier dams une maison
NAL fam6e de la premiere rue. Son
mari hsblte dit on Ashland Wis.
LIE but qu'elle poursuivsit svec
ardeur, 6tait de ramasser assez
d'argent pour pouvoir rejoindre
son mari, gutter sa vie d'infamie,
ct redevenir une femme honnete.
La mort Ia surprise avant qu'elle,
ait pu l'atte1ndre. Ellie await d6jA
economist plus de 1900 dollars ct
se proposait do gutter Mlnneapo
lis au mois de Mars proclaim.
Ellie est morte seule, sans autres
amis, pour assister d son agonie
que les malheureuses avec lesquel.
les ellie WYATT. Jusqu'a son dernier
moment ellie refusa de faire pre-
venir ga mere ct ga soear, ne vou-
liant pas les faire assister au triste
spectacle de la degradation profon-
ne dams laquelle ellie etait tomb6e.
Ellie await egalement Gu soin de ca
cher son vert 4ble nom sous celui
de Mary jackson.
Julia Gross 6tait cathollque.
Quand tout espoir fut perdu, un
pretre fut appel6, MATS trop card,
quand ii arriva la moribonde 6ta1t
inconsclente, ct il ne put entendre
81 confession.
LIS fun6railles furent faites par
lie Rev. j. Graham, de re llse
Gethsemane.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

Dams So conference de vendredi
dernier, l'apotre de la temperance
M. J. G. Woolley a dit quill croy-
ait etre que le Marie Babb ct le
chef de police M. Bracket s'au-
raient faire respecter les lois en- CO
qui concerne la fermeture des 'sa.
10 ms" Ia dimanche. II sjouta que
81 celia 6tait en- son pouvoir, il chan
geralt complement les membres
de la police depuis les Capitaines
jusqu'au1 simples policemen, les
sympathles dc Ia plupart etant du
cote des propri6taires des "bars":
LIE desir exprime par NJ. Wooley
sera probablement realise, en-
grande partie du MONS. LIE rem
Vol de la g%6n6ralite des membres
de la police DIES parcs a 6t6 decide
q la derniere s6ance des Commits
salres, ct il y a tout lieu de croire
quill en- sera meme pour la police
de la Vile.
Nous avons tout lieu d'esperer
n6anmoins que pertains de nos
compatrlotes actuellement police
mon conserveront 'eur position.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
MIR. A. BOurget.

Les amis de M A Bourget Sc,
ront heureux d'apprendre quill
Went d'ouvrir un magasin de cha 's-
sures, situ6 a la meme place quill
occu ait pr6cedemment, 2l71 Ave-
nue. Centrale Il. D.
Cette maison a Intention de fal-
re ga specialize de Souliers, Botti-
nes ct Bottles ponr Hommes, Danes
ct enfauts ct d'offrir ces marchan.
discs de premier choix q des pri1
iusqu'Alors inconnus dams le core
Est de Minneapolis.
Son but est par son bon march6
fxceptionnel joint q la qualit6 50.
p6rleure DIES marchandisses de re-
tenlr le commerce du cote Est ct
d'empecher ses habitants d'aller
faire leurs achats de l'autre cote de
la rivi6re.
Toutes les marchandises seront
vendus strictement au compliant,
CO qui en- 6vitant les pertes per
mettra de vendre meilleur marche'
M. Bourget sera tres heureux
de revolr tous ses vieux amis ct
clients ct fera pour eux mieux en-
core 81 c'est possible que par le
pass6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

LIE conseil municipal de Mlnnea.
polls d adopts dams ga s6an"e dc
vendredi une resolution importan-
to relative au systeme de "hult
heures de travail"
L'6chevin BarroWs fit une mo
ton demandant que la resolution
adoptfe par le conseil de vile le
lie 20 avril 1887 approuv6e le 30
du meme mois soft annalee;
c'est-a dire que lie systeme adopts
par le dernier conseil de vile d.
mocratique qui CONSTANT d payer
$3.50 aux ouvr1ers employees pax la
Vile pour huit heures de travail
soft aboli.
Ce systeme, a dit l'echevin Bar.
rows a ste un 6asco. C'etait une
injustice criante pour les ouvriers
psyant DIES taxes puisqu'ils 6taient
obliges de payer 20 pour cent de
plus qu'1ls n'auraient fait 81 les
travaux avaient 6t6 executes par
contrats.
L'echevin M. Downs ct le Pre-
sident du Conseil NJ. johnson fl
rent deux discours tres eloquents
en- favour de la resolution propo-
pos6e par M. Barrows.
L'6chevin democratique Nc
Gowen demanda que la discussion
de cette importante question fnt
remise q une s6ance ult6rieur-
mails malgre son opposition la re
solution fut adopt6e par % voix
contre 9.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

Jamals peut etre le service DIES
postes ma etc aussi NAL fait q
Minneapolis que sousl'administra
ton, don't nous a gratif6s le parti
d6mocratique. Des lettres q desti-
nation de Minneapolis mise q la
poste lie lundi dams l'apres-midi au
bureau central de notre Vile mar,
rivent solvent q domicile que
le mercredl matin.
Esperons ~qu'apres lie 4 mars, on
balayrra avec soin ces 6curies d'Au-
Rias.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

Samedi soir vers Z heures, ur
messenger boy" employee de Ia
Minneapolis Dry Goods Company
a etc vol6 dun pardessus en- castor
avec une audace vraiment incroya
BILE.
II portrait le pardessus envelop
pc dams IN papier au bureau dune
compagnie d'express, lorsqu'arrive
dams rAvenue NicolIet entrel'Ave
nue. Washington ct la troisieme
rue, il fut accost6 par deux HON
mes Qui lui demanderent sill YOU
lait gagner cling sous Sur 50 rs
ponse affirmative ces deux incon
nus lie payerent d'avance ct lui di-
rent d'aller au magasln de Yerxas
ct de dire d Tom Murphy de venir
les rejoindre imm6diatement. LIE
petit garcon qui n'avait que sept
ans partit imm6diatement, mails q
peine avait-il fat q%uelques pas
qu'un des deux completes le rap
pela en- disant: Dome nous ton
paquet pour aller plus vite, nous
en- prendrons soln.
lis en- prirent 81 bien soin que
lorsqus l'enfant qui n'avait pu ma
turellement trouver John Murphy
revint a son point de depart, hor1~
mes ct pardessus avaient disparu.
C'est environ 5000 de perdus pour
la minneapolis Dry Goods Com
pany."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
Bic, No l, Hard ST. Is.
Bic, No l northern $l.O4.

Bic, No l, Hard ST. Is.
Bic, No l northern $l.04.
Bile, No 2 northern 94c.
Farine patehte, par sack SO lbs
So Is a IS.
F'ar1ne White LILY, So Is.
Son par tonne, 5000.
Barley, 40 a SO cts.
CRANE de lin, lie boisseau 81 so.
Beurre creameries, % q rs cts.
Beurre diaries, IA a 20 cts.
,Beurre commun, 10 q IL cts.
CUTS frais, Is a l6 cts.
Attacas, le boisseau, 50 90 q So rs
Fevres, Fancy Navy, $500 q
So 25.
Uitre, par barril $500 q $3.50
Pore frals, 81 a 81 cts.
frontage, lere qualit6 IL a IL cts.
Pommes, par barril ST.. Is a 1926.
Peaux vertes, Al q 5 CTS.
Peaux, de mouton rs 4 $1,10.
Jelley de franchises, de fraise,
la livre 5 cts.
Poule, la livre 6 d Z cts.
Canard, la livre 8 a cts.
Pommes de terre, Is cts.
Oignons, le boisseau 35 cts.
Choux la doz, 30 d 40 cts.
Celery, la doz, 20 q 30 cts.
LANES, non lav6es II q l9 cts.
LANES, lavkes 81 q % cts.
Foin mil, So q SO.
Foin de marais, SIS 4 81.
Avoine, 28 4 80 cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

LIE rapport du tresorier du con
sell des commissaires des parcs
pour lannee 1883 un en- caisse de
$lO734l
Les comit4s permanents out etc
annonc6s CONNIE suit par le Vice.
President M Haugan.
Authorizations - Pres. Lorring,
MN. Downs, Folwell, Oswald,
Northrop.
Finances - MN. Cole, March,
Ridgeway.
Judiciaire Ingenhult,
Boardman.
Designation des terres Board
man, Owsald, Northrop.
Emplol. materiaux, etc. DE
meules, Northrop, Allen.
Police -Babb, Oswald, Ridge
way.
Privileges March, AL
len.
} Sports d'hiver-March, Allen,
Mitchell.
Bots ct forets -Ridgeway; Nit,
chell, Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
T]emoignage d'estime.

Samedi dernier au soir q l'occ,-
sion du l7Ame anniversaire de
Mademoiselle Catherine kate
Tuscany, un bon nombre d'amis g.
sont reunis 3 la residence de NJ. It
Madame Larence Tuscany, pour
lui ofrir leurs fluctuations 1t leurs
souhaits de bonheur. Plnsieurs
beaux cadeaux lui furent oferts.
Tn d6licieux gouter fut aussi
seryi. A minuit les hotes 90 reti.
rerent enchant6s de la courtoisie
ct de la reception cordiale don't lis
avaient et6 lobj et.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
La politlque du president liar.
risOil.

Actuellement, chacun en- est q
SO demander.quelle va etre la poll
tique de Harrison, lie president elu,
quelle va etre latitude de la nou,
velle administration envers le Sud,
etc. On n'en saura rien, tant qu-
le nouveau cabinet ne sera pas or
ganis6. Mails le public peut etce
our que lie st Paul & Dulnth va
poursuivre sa politl4ue favor1te,
celle de lui procurtr touJours les
meiIIeures facilities d. trans. ort
entire S. Paul, Minneapolis, Du
Iuth ct West Superior, ct de ne
rien changer dams la ljgne de con.
duite gull a tou jours tenue dams lie
Nord Quest. La Duluth Short
Line est la vote populaire par ex.
ce]ience.
Pour plus amples renseigne-
ments s'adresser a M. A. B. Plough,
agent general des passengers, st
Paul, Mimi, GU aux bureaux de
vente des billets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

A vendre a bon march6 ct SUI
placements faciles, une ferme con.
tenant l20 acres, tres fertiles, 81.
tu6e pres de la Centreville Station,
3 Is miles de Minneapolis, avec
un uagasin ct une bonnie maison,
une partie de cette ferme est bor-
nee par un magni6que Lac. Loca.
ton tres avantageuse pour I'M hotel
GU un magasin.
S'adresser au No. 231l Queen
Ave-, Minneapolis GU d z. Demeu-
les.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

Nest t il pas de votre int6ret d'a
eheter une propriete, au lieu de
payer logger? Dsmandez a ceux qui
ont achet6 un lot, il y a quelQues
ann6es, ct tous vous diront que de
telles acquisitions leur assurent
Paisance ct lie blen etre.
z DENRULEs.