davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
NEARING HALF 4 MILLION.
ANOTHER FLOOD FOR THE CONE2lAUGH
VALLEY.
this TIME ONE OF TANGIBLE SYMPATHY
MorEY AND GOODS Contributed FASTER
THAN THEY DAN BE UsED-s1eo.ooo
MORE FROM THIS CITY AND
ITS VICINITY YESTERDAY.


Subscriptions from New-York and surrounding towns
10 the fund for the relief Of sufferers in the oodswept
valleys Of Pennsylvania continued TO poor in yester-
Gag with nnabated volume. The contributions
from wide variety Of sources, steadily flowing ribu
txries to the golden stream Of charity. The aggre-
gate Of the days subscriptions in this c,ty and its
stcty including tho amount received at the Mayors
Once, ct the Exchanges and sums forwarded by sub
sciber direct was over 100000, which, added 10 yes
tsrdays grand total OF ooo gives aggregate to
date Of about $4,000
Treasurer j. Edward Simmons ACKNOWLEDGED the
receipt Of new subscriptions at the Mayors Office yes
terday aggregatlng S53,55e IS. He also received
R1<5 900 In cash previous subscrp tons, which was
deposited In the Fourth National Bank Governor
Beaver, OF Pennsylvania, drew yesterday for $4,000,
which wa paid, leaving balance still In the bank Of
over 100000 Most Of the contributions came by
man or messenger. Many, however, brought their
gifts h person. Among these were two laboring men,
who came IN and empued their pockets OF their last
cent One OF them gave % IL. An unfortunate man
who had lost both OF his LEGS by accident year ago
came his hands and stumps 10 give IS cause
His name is John Robbuley, OF No. 443 West Forty.
ninth.st, and be makes his living by selling small
articles In the streets. James ". Alexander vice
formed Mayor Grant yesterday that the directors had
authorized Governor Beaver 70 draw upon the society
for $4,000, and the Committee OF Foreign Fire In
sutance Companies telegrsphed Governor Beaysr thai
prexei Morgan g. Co. would honor his draft At sIrl,t
tor 100000. Among the subscrpt tons received ar The
Mayors Office yesterday were the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
MONEY RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR BEAVER.

Harrisburg, Penn, June a-Fho following '"h'rl
buttons by check aud dratt for III" RELIEF Of lehn'S
van,a,s sufferers By food have been received by GOV
orpor pc,ypr ~ date: Citizens Of GlcnwO0d springs
col. S5i5; CITIZENS Committee, New-fork CIy'
s50 600 Chicago jewellers Association, Sl,'Oo' c'u
Gems of Clay Centre, Kansas s5I citizens OF Coium
ba. Tenn $500; William LILLY, Mauch Chunk fohh'
$3.50; Alva Adams, Pueblo, COT, $50; Moh'fose'
Penn, Board Of Trade 600; New,haVeh' Conh'
Chamber OF Commerce, $1,000 Cohroue oas 'oI'
pot,.tovr Pam. Al 900: citizens OF Providence,
I az 600. citizens OF Chiulcotho, Ohio, 300
Farmers Fertilizer Company, Syracuse N !" 500
cItIzens of KnoYvllls Tenn, sI 800; Relief Commit
tee Of Newport, KY. saos AZ; Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New.York, 10000; PawtucEet, n l.,
business Mems Association, $1,000 citizens kei7t
Committee of Schenectady, n. Y, $1,000 san iran
oisco Cal, Relief Association ~io,oOo' "o'urnoI
FORAKER Ohm $4,000; Ascension Branch Sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
PHILADELPHIA LEADS THEM ALL

Philadelphia. june 5.-Tbe enthusiastic and good
natured rivalry existing between the various coec tors
Of funds. clothing etc, I'm this city for the hooa
victims has been the means OF swelling the amount
Of the cash subscriptions 10 about S6500OO while the
gifts Of food and other necessaries are so numerous
that some difficulty Is being experienced in handling
them Thiriy-one carloads In all have been shipped,
and It i thought that fully as much Is awaiting ship
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
ryrEn11GrBnE TO THE pArBoSs, PsoBAArY.

From The Boston Transcript. ...-.- .-.
within a stones throw Of the T. and p, station In
Washington Is a small restaurant which announces
ChOcklt 10c' And Fist, In that cfty, s7&
store on whose awning IS printed In very largo
letters, ladies' Coffee Cafe.7 sso.-
A friend sends this copy of placard IN the window
OF one OF our largest dry goods stores, as enc OF
nc signs Of the times" Cant de Suede Cloves
This IS as good as the Eau do Cologne Water which
used TO serve instance OF the value Of having
even small smatertng OF foreign tongue r---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
4 CAREPULLY GUARDBD STATEMENT.

II has frequently been noted that the New nglandet
Is very cautious In hts language and that he rarely
gives a direct answer To a question. gentleman
said n q friend whose family noted for very
active habits: Was not your fathers death very sud
10 Slowly drawing one hand from his pocket aud
pulling down his beard, the interrogated cautiously
replied: WAL, rather sudden for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
Am FOR OTHER PLACES.

Ia ihs razor Of The Trt6une.
sr. Please find inclosed F2O % be applied to the
wuIamspot, Penn relief fund. While tn, spon
,,ncous offerings In behalf of Johnsown confirm" 90
ccne,uus may Il not be hoped that The prarucal SYM
nathy of the public VIII hkewlSc DC eAeod !" o'u'i
iocaiues SIMILARLY afflicted ,,,s =, ,,rr DRY
Eew.York, Juno 5. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

II you want to hiro servants find situations. find
beard or rooms, buy sell real estate, let hlro
houses. find work workers Of one kind or another,
you should examine the many columns OF interesting
announcements on the fifth page OF The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
CONTRIBUTIONS LARGE AND SMALL
AZ OFFER TO COLLECT FUNDS.

TO me razor Of The IribuHe.
Sir: Inclosed find slO, my wifc's and my mite Tor
a.. Iohnstown sufferers. Having lot Of spare
time I would gladly offer my services to act as col
Irctor of subscriptions for the fund u only Ehe"
~ whom 10 apply Can you advise me I. j. l.
New. York, juno 3, 1851
IAuplv TO the Mayor of this city.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06


From employees or barbour Brothers Company
Thompson Neoy. si william = Lennon. az Howard
Walton 80 James Elmse. tlo William Thompson. slO ;
+. Gallery. ElO: w Gcihill A.; " T. Dcmott -
?. j. DcvrrsuV go r \. Downs sIo; Robert CurrIn
$40 James Y Corey 20 Edwin c. Gibson, 80: Joseph
= Folsom 81; Robert w. McTnnerney. 80 w. NJ. c.
MIckar. 81 Abram II. RNyer. Al ThomAa w. Murray
e George W. Gervin. e. william McClcan, ~.
From EnRewopd. n. J. J. ". p. 80 cents +. G.. G..
81 cents C. J. Covtn 20 cents; F. J. g.. 80 cents; w J.
NJ. Dyno, 30 cents; C. r y. al; J. Elrman. 30
George odNr o cents: =. j. MAYNARD, II r. NJ. wsiiz,
81 =. Y. Dale, 30 cents J. Ruch % cents; r. Coyic
80 cents. Charles Wet 81 cents. John n Hopper %
cents; n. West 81 ID. Roster 80 cents. Ia Grubcr,
30 G. D. Drmo't 81 cents; Frank Demarcst ~
John Harrison. 20 cents: Thomas Kirby, % cents:
W. J. y. 20 cents; C. SwcNnv IS cents g. W. S. 81
&. W. Valentine, 90 cSnt: Cash ~ So Cash so cents
Tibblis, 80: Van do D~rrh al =. E. NJ, 81 A. j. o5
cents. william C. Davies 80 ccuts; Frank
J. Ryan, 80 cents: NJ MNtI.on, 80 conts:
James Guluae, Ell. G. l.. N,nrcrb"ck, 81
Chris EussolI si r. Goth. 81 Jno LvdnckSr cents:
Hugh Smith 81 faEcr { PcnEo IS; VI. r. Rath 81
=. VI. LchGnbcrg. 81; W. } Earloy. al Il Smith. 25
cent?. W. O T.. 81 T. Poland 20 cents g. W. D.. 90
ccnts; J. u. Nhni"rbock 81; George Howes e2 J.
Gr.-scr cents t. % + L. Kenny. ~
Cash. % cents, Frank Uirrh ~ r. O. H.. - c"nts.
H. g so c~nts e :. G.. 80 cents 4 Tfllman 20
4 4 Corhsm 81 J. II Alderman 81 John Tpp"r. FL
''EnglevooI TirnoS" - . Too". - "a .. G"org"
O'RourAe. Ell. \. Il Matuago, IS, Jacob mnrost, 30
cents. Total go IS.
RScsiy-,i June ...... 81 507 %
Previously ackn"W '"irrd S-dd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
norRr Anorr MAssAcnrsErrs,s GIFT.

Boston, June 5.-The question OF the constitution
allty Of tho resolution passed by the Legislature,
under suspension OF the rules appropratlng 10000
for the food sufferers, has been referred TO the At
iorney General for his opinion. Meanwhile tic
Governor withhUlds his signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Raleigh n c. Juno 5.-The University OF North
Corops to-day celebrated rs centennial anniversary
In nisboratc EXERCISES including alumni banquet
nd TeiinIon Distinguished alumni were present
from all parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

The little advertisements on the fifth page Of ne
Tribune this morning run along the whole gat1ut OF
human necessities. They appeal to every condition
Of man and woman - ~ ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

rfvou want a competent cook or experienced dress
u,aker be sure 10 examine the short advertisements On
,bs am mage OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

SECRETARY BL1IssE RErURsfyG 40 W0REs
Secretary BLAINE VITO has been visiting at the home
of his SonInlaw. Colonel copplnger, on Goserors
Island, returned to Washington yesterday afternoon
Mrs Blaine will remain at her dsughters for lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
A few elegant suites

can be had at tho psatla hcme 1.-THE Cambridge. 70,
either short balance ~ season from parties who
have gone abroad Apply at $50 Shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
81 NJ u
.ha ~
s3TiO8l

Thr many columns 81 short. definite advertisements
on tho nth page ~ The Trihun" are we'll worth
studying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

crimes, 10 lineai descendant of Joseph H. fnpzhsml
one OF the rich citizens Of this town century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Notices OF marriages must be indorssd with fun
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
MARRIED.

Persons Whose OrcupatiaB
little victims ~ nrud liver and cous
patton Carters Little Liver Pills Will relieve you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
GRADUATION DAY AT BOSTON UNIvERsITV-Ex.
rrrIEN,r WORK ny COlORFn GTUnENT-


CELLENT WORK BY COLoRED STUDENTS
Boston. June 3 CSpeciaD.-Ths was commencement
day at Boston University. At the exercises this
forenoon Ex-Governor Claim. chancellor OF the uni
vcrslty, presided. The programme included oratIons
and dissertations by the following: W. A. Man
sell, c. r. Brown, c. J. Bullock, Gertrude f. Small,
NJ. W. Turner Charles j. Hambett, Michael J. Muir.
ray, and FRANKLIN W. Davis. The total number Cf
graduates from the college Of liberal arts college OF
agriculture school OF theology school OF Law. school
OF medicine and school OF all sciences was lao.
ruskeges. Ala, June (speciaD.-The TuskeGee
Normal and Industrial Institute, now in its eighth
year. has Just held It's annual exercises. II has $40
acrcS Of land free from membranes and Astounding
in valuable timber. II has put up fourteen buildings,
large and small chiefly By student labor. II teaches
all the principal Industries and gives normal course
Of four years The farm, the wheewright and car
pointer shops. the printing office, the sewing school
and the training kitchen, all had their varied exhibits
and Interesting display made In the class rooms
The eNercses~were witnessed by the largest crowd
gathered on any Southern school ground. EX-
cursion trains from distant points brought large
number Of visitors. The class that was graduated,
which + the largest yet out. numbered twenty
two. making In all siIty-srven since the establish
mcnt OF the school The school receives an annual
appropriation Of $1,000, and gets It's entire support
from gifts and yearly scholarships. Its personal
estate Is estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

GRADUATES OF THE VAN NORMAN INsTITC TIE.
Calvary Baptist Church was filed Tuesday hight
with the friends Of the Van Norman Institute who
had como to attend the thirty second annual com-
Increment OF that we'll. known school for young
ladies The Rev. Or. Burchard presided. tho Rev.
Dr. Deems opened the exercises With a prayer, the
Rev. Wilton Merle Smith addressed the school, the
Rev. Henry Lubbock addressed the graduating class
particularly and the Rev. DR.. Z. $ Macarthur,
before Diminishing tho audience With behe1ictiOn,
expressed the pleasure II gave him and the trustees
OF the church TO throw the spacious edfce open to
the friends Of school whose avowed purpose was 20
lnculcatc religious with secular instruction All
the speakers in fact, dwelt with satisfaction upon this
dis tnctvo feature Of the Van Norman Institute and
encouraged Madame Van Norman the lady principal,
10 continue In this line, ascribng TO Il great part
Of the success which she has achieved in prosecuting
tho work that the late Dr. Van Norman founded.
The singing OF the school girls In part song, duet and
solo, much admired, especially the selections from
McrWlantc's Mass, arranged by Madame CalyO, the
ac"ompanist and musical Instructor. OF tho gradu.
ating class Miss Henrietta Ice and Miss Jennie
Honcns Manuel read essays and Miss Emily G..
Hcfcrnan delivered the valcdlctOry, a reception 10
the friends Of the graduates followed AT the Morgan
Mansion occupied by the school, SiNtysccoud ST. and
Central Park, West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
At THE UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA


Philadelphia, June (SpcciaD.--Th commencement
exercises OF the University of Pennsylvania at the
Academy Of Music to-day were attended by 1000
people. The students orchestra furnished credtable
music. The Rev. DR.. J. A. NJ. Chapman offered
prayer. The bachelors Grafton vas delivered by
John L. stewart. his subject being The Problem Of
Municipal Government In America. George Wharton
Pepper delivered the law Grafton upon The Enamel
patton Of Married Women The valcdlctorau, Oscar p.
Chamberlain. y. s., spoke on The University I'm
Technical Work"
In tho Law Department forty-seven young lawyers
we're graduated The degree Of doctor Of medicine
conferred upon four students. aud that OF doctor II
veterinary medicine upon There were seven
teen bachelors OF philosophy, Eighteen Of arts. and
twenty one Of science. These with the other crr
tlhCntes presented and degrees conferred made In all
100 appGutments The two most important prizes
the shaswOod and Meredith for the best and second
best by members Of tho graduating class Of the
law pa pS6s Pcn 10 and G2 5pS aap KE
Ing respectively.
CLOSING THE YEAR At DIR. GARDENERS SCHOOL.
Tho thrty-hrst commencement Of the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Charles H. Gariner's school for CHRIS was
held at No. 607 Fifth-aye. last evening. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Plano duet, Misses Leila
Gaines and Florence Dale; Salutat0ry ahd essay
An Impostor and His Influence" Miss FrciA Dyck-
man song, Miss Addo tonfeld; German essay,
Der EntwtcklungSgang, Richard WagneTs,' Miss
Agnes W. Hamilton; essay, Literary Epdfnl's''
Miss CIariCe Goodnow piana solo, Miss Lala WHliamS;
essay and valedlcory, a Neglected Art Miss
Berta WEIGH address by Hamilton W. MabcN OF
Tho Christian Union piano solo, Miss Carlo
Confcld: presentation of diplomas, the Rev DIR.
Gardner.
4 reception in tho spacious parlorS followed the
graduating exercises and there were the usuai &c
commandments Of flowers. decorations, music, con con,
versation and dancing. Tho reception was auohue,
by large number Of tho relatives OF the plLs.s ana
by MANY OF the friends Of Dr. and Mrs Oaidhor' anu
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

SIR. LINCOLN RECEIVING CONTRIBUTIONS
g London, June 5.--United States Minister Lincoln
10 receiving large contributions for the fund for
the relief Of sufferers by the foods in Pennsy1-
wanna. Marshall Wilder, Of the New-York Press
Club Offers an evening of recitation TO assist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
LIST OF CONTRADICTIONS.

h. Tribune yesterday received and forwarded to
,,,ror the following contributions for the benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

"E r. r" q; &c S" as - * q:
-. x p 90 -. G. ~ ~ n W -
30 cent?; ''W H. D. 80; -. VI. H." Ell;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-28

r6pondu q ses avances, lie docteu:
| Bm6ricain s'est rabattu sur les
| Etats- Unis.
Si Pinterieur de la terre metal
u'une immense fournaise eterneI
lem' Mt mbrassee, d'apres la theo
rie de la plupart des savants: nous
inqiterions NJ Martinez d venil
percer au Canada son fameus
puts d'o6 pour, ait s'6chapper peut
etre assez de chaleur pour rechauf
fer notre pays, au m'lieu DIES
grands froids de Phiver. Nous
trouverioDs celia bon. Mais ii est
supeEAu de dire que ce nest pas Is
generation prAseute qui en- ben6ti
cierait. M. M4rtinez pretend que
la perforation de la terre, pour at
teindre lie centre, prendrait l 800
ans. Pour y arriver, ii faudrait per
CIR un tr, u, en- ligne verticale, d
peu pres de qninze cents lieues.
Toutes les richessps eft tontes les
forces de ]'humauit6 n y spffiraient
pas.
Haurenx Americans qu1 peu
vent i'm mpun6ment r6ver de So payer
de pareilIes fantasies!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-28
PENgEES.

LES enfapts sont deg miroirs
qui rff5chissent les actions.
-Unc bill famine p!ait aux
yeux, nne b,nne an cenr; Pune est
an b lou, l'autre Nh tres u. NaDc-
leon Ter.
La femme qui Sc f41t IN m6ri-
te de So beaut6 anuonce el|e meme
qu's=lle men g pas de plns grand.
Les faux aulis sont CONNIE
pombre da cadran so!aire, lis S e.
vanonlsseut ayec ie soieil.
Il ne paut y ayolr d'amitj5 cans
vertu. -Cicaron.
DE quoi les hommes n'abu-
sent iIs pas? llsj aiasent d. ali
ments destines 4 Les noufi1, das
forces qui Ieur sont donn9es pour
aglr, lis abasent do la parole, de Ia
pensee, des sciences, d. Ia llDertA,
de Ia vie; lis abasent de Dieu me-
me- d aLa1nenaih.
-Un enfant sans inuocenca est
une haur sans parfn1n. -DeCha.
teaubriand.
LA femme est una f4nr qul
n'exhale de pa1fam qua I'ombre.
-DeLamenais.
DE toutes les ru!nes Il plus
belle est On vieillard.
LIS faux a,nis sont das o;seauz
de passaga qul yiennant q la belle
saison ct sen Won't 3 Ia mauyaise.
Lies habiliards sont les voleurs
du temps. phoeion.
La religion relieve yers Il ciel
TN corps que Ia nature nous 8 falt
peucil4r vers la tefre, st Vincent
d. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-28

mer dams Is lours do lutte; nos
compatriotes mont pas 3 Sc le dis
sim uIer, lis auront lutter; il leur
fau Ira revendlquer des droits qui
leurs eeront chera.
Nous ell avons I'M des nembreux
examples dams la question des eco
les francaises de Nashua. Aujour
d'hui, on veut eplever un privilege
aux Canadiens Franeais; un sutre
Jour ce sera une autre question.
CONNIE la presse canadienne des
Etats- Unis est bien d6vou6e a nos
co nationaux, ceux CT peuvent
compter sur lie putriotisme des
6criv.ins canadiens aux jours du
danger.
Nous dirons meme que les Cana
diens 6migres doivent tenir encore
plus aux journaux canadiens fran
GALS des Etats Unis qua ceux du
Canada, d moins qu'ils puissent Sc
SO procurer les journaux des deux
pays. Il do!vent tenir enormement
q lears journaux: te sont leurs de-
fenseurs naturels.
Ce sont leurs journalistes, assif-
t6s de patriotes d6voues, qui
font les pre,niers preparatifs dor
ganisation des Conventions natio
males, dams pEtat de New York com
me dams les autres Eats de Union.
/, Ces conventions nationales des Ca
nadiens emigres ont raison de re-
JOUR leurs co nationaux du Cana
da. IL nous fait plaisir de constater
que leur amour du pays est encore
81 vivace dams leur ceur.
Nos compatrlotes de rEtat de
New. Yolk auront toutes les sym
psthies de leurs freres du Canada
dams Ia belle demonstration qu'ils
organisent pour le mois de Juliet
pro hahn. Nous sommes f.r de
leurs success ct orgueilleux de
leurs triomphes, parce que c'est le
'succes de la nationalit6 canadienne
I ct le triomphe du patriotisme. Eu
souhaitant tout le success possible
a nos compatriotes de rEtat de
New York, nous les f6lic1tons de
tenir haut ct ferme petendArd ma
tional aux Etats Uuis. La Presse
de Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-28
LES CANADIENS DE NEW
YORK.

LIE conventions natlonales de nos
compatriotes emigr4s sont toujours
IN fait important que les journaux
du Canada doivent tenlr sigma
ier. Ces demonstrations sont on
ne peut plus solennelles ct sont
empreintes dup plus profond patrlo
tisme. Files sont organisees evec
soin ct ne manquent jamais de
success. Les Canadiens des Etats
Unls So d6vouent leurs conven
tons nationales ct nous les en- is
licitons. C'est la preuye qu'lls
sent restes attaches a leur nationa.
lite ct qu'ils tiennent a perpetuer
sur lie sol Granger les traditions
de leur origine.
Ainsi, c'est au tour des Cana
diens de pErat de NV York. lis
Sc pr6parent a c6lebrer leur 10s
Convention Nationale au mois de
]ulllet proclaim.
Ce sont les journalistes cana
diens qui ont donne lie premier 81
gnal de l'organisation par un
splendide banquet gui g eu lieu
dernlerement a New York. Quand
il s'agt dune demonstration natio
male GU dune id6e patriotique, la
presse canadienne des Etats Unis
Sc dlstingue ;toujours au premier
rang. C'est ellie qui dome le signal
du ralliement autour du drapeau
national ct qui SO charge d'expri
mer, au nom de nos compatriotes
emigres, les g6n6reux sentiments
qui les animent au souvenir de Ia
patrie absente.
La presse canadienne des Etats
Un1s a trop contrlbu6 a donner de
Influence q nos compatriotes ct
ellie trop vaillamment lutte Lour
la r-vendication de leur honneur
attaqu6 pour qu'ils puissent roster
indif6rents a p@uvre admirable
quelle accompli: sur le territoire
am6ricain.
lis lui doivent l'encourag ament
ct il est de leur devoir de ]'aider et
de lui t6mo'gner leurs sympathies
La presse canadienne des Etats.
Uuis sera touJours Parme la plus
forte que les Canadiens 6migree
puissent avoir leur disposition
Iquand Ills auront besoin de s'affir,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-28
T. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

tout a gagner par la propaganda de
notre idiome.
C'est faire acte de patriotisme
que d'encourager des oavres telies
que ''rA liIance franeaise.
Eu AIgerle, en- Tunisie, ellie com,
bat ayec vigueur l'infuenca d Pes
pagool ct de i'italien. II fsnt en-
lul vanant en aide Iul foufnir les
moyens de muItiplier sas efforts ct
d'6tenure son action blenfaisante a
nos possessions de l'extreme Orient
q toutes noa colonies ct dams tons
les llanx oh Ie ge1ie d. la France,
CONNIE au Congo, par exempia,
peut piautsr son dfapeau civliisa
taur It prapafer un terrain proplca
a LOS lnterats.