davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
PROVO POINTS.

The First district court convened at 10
o'clock, Judge Blackburn on the bench.
The grand jury reported seven indictments.
The charges against Silas Smith and
Daniel Thompson for unlawful cohabitation
were ignored and the bondsmen ordered
excused.
The case of the United States vs. Ma
honri Bishop. for adultery, was called.
The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr..
Bishop was also arraigned on a charge of
unlawful Capitalization and pleaded guilty
Sentence set for September 10.
The case of William H. Ashby unlawful
cohabitation) was called. The defendant
did not put in an appearance and the bonds
were declared forfeited. His honor was
informed that Mr.. Ashby was on a delayed
train and would shortly appear
John Powell was arraigned on the charge
of adultery and pleaded not guilty.
William II. Ashby came into court and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of uulaw-
full cohabitation, and was ready for trial.
A jury was empanneled and the indictment
read.
Charlotte Ashby was the first witness.
Said her name was Charlotte Badger
Ashby, l suppose"
Mr.. Evans-Are you married9
Mrs. A.-Don't consider that am Was
married in 1875 to Mr.. Ashby at the endow-
ment house in Salt Lake. Never had any
children. Mr. Ashby lives at his home in
Holden, Millard county. He had another
wife, Nancy Maria. She was the first wife.
All live in Holden. Lived with Mr.. Ashby
from 1875 to 1881. We then separated and
lived in different houses. Went to Salt
Lake in the winter of 1882. Lived a year
there and went back to Holden in 1885.
Lived there ever since. Nancy has been
living there also. Have lived apart
from Mr.. Ashby and supported myself.
Visited Nancy's house once. Went there
to ask assistance from Mr.. Ashby. Did
not get it. He did not have it to give me.
1t was in the year 1888. Never visited
there privately. Have taken no meals
there. | never went out with Mr. Ashby
to church or publicly. We ceased living
together at my request, because we could
not live in peace-not on account of the
liz g apart seven years.
10 Mr.. Thurman-Mr. Ashby AMI l are
not on good terms
Nancy Maria Ashby took the stand.
Am the legal wife of Mr. Ashby. He had
no wife when we were married We were
never divorced. l am willing to testify in
the case. He (Ashby) married another
wife and lived with her up to
about seven years ago. He has not lived
WIN uCI ASudIiOGttJ SluCC budb
Miss Alice Badger testified-I am a
niece of Charlotte's. Have been at Char
lotte's house. Have never seen MIR.
Ashby there or her at his house.
Nicholas Paul knew nothing about the
case, although he pretended tc know q
great deal. He said the general report is
that Mr.. Ashby is living with both wives.
Attorney Evans claimed nothing in his
case and instructed the jury to render
verdict of not guilty. Recess was taken
until pm.
During lull the judge was perusing his
charge to the jury, as reported by the
Tribune, and called the reporters attention
that the word persecution was used where
prosecution ought to be. Evans remarked
that this was libel on the court.
Provo, Sept. H. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
THE COLORED TRUST.
This Celebrated Racing Combine Among few
Select Negro Patrons of the Turf, Collapses.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Sept. 16.-The celebrated
''colored trust" is broken. Six hundred
thousand dollars strong on the 4th of July
and ''tiat broke'' on September 15 This in
brief is the sad story. In just one month
and half the sum named was dumped in to
the Golfers of the bookmakers at Monmouth
park and Sheepshead bay by select
coterie of six colored men who are famous
as horsemen where ever running horses are
bred and raced. The ''colored trust" was
framed by Billy Walker, c.. A. Jordan
Andy Thompson, Patton Clay, John Carter
and Sam Monnell. They owned a stable of
the best bred horses on the turf among
them being Ruperta, as a tWo-y ear old,
t'rontenac, Pearl Set. Foxmede and Silver
Prince.
The history of the ''colored trustn dates
from August ~, 1882. 1t was the opening
day at Morris park, and 10000 people were
present There were many book makers
in the ring with bank rolls amounting to
500, OO0 The money turned into the boxes
by the people was Si5O,000 more and the
trust determined to get as much of all these
as 1T was possible on their capital OF $500.
That night they counted out S42, 900 as the
result CT their days sport without counting
! oiS oodhS NOu ny IbuPCTGaQ, which was
500, or the sweepstake won by From
tenac, which was about one thousand one
hundred dollars. The news OF their hard
hit at the ring leaked out. Race track fire.
quenters became anxious 10 know what
Jordan, Walker and others were doing.
But they were too Shrewd for the public
and the toutS.
They secured the cooperation of clever
white, who was to go and place their money
and his own, and when the inaugural meet
ing at West Chester ended, the trust had
over sixty thousand dollars and Burkey,
the white man, had a big roll At Sleeps,
head, Brooklyn and Elizabeth, the ''colored
trust kept up its good work, and they had
more than seven hundred thousand dollars
when the snow fell. In that season the
trust won in stakes and purses about eight
thousand dollars. They have few horses
left, bnt they will soon be sold and prob
ably the money will be placed against the
bookies to give the combine fresh start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
Bernhardt to PLAY CLEOPATRA. ~

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Cable I
PARIS, Sept. 16.-Bernhardt announces
that she proposes to play cleopatra" with
her hair dyed black and her neck and arms
tlnged to dusky Egyptian hue, despite the
fact that the features of Antony's fayorite
are said by the best authority to have been
moulded after the pure Greek type. Bern
hardt also proposes to appear to kill her
self nightly by caressing a snake, and has
contracted with surpent fancier at Fon-
tainebleax for the necessary supply of rep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18

Within two minutes she returned and
promptly accepted him. This brief court
snip all took place in the space of ten min
utes. Mr.. Lewis SO ardently pressed his
suit that she agreed to hare the ceremony
performed at once. Accordingly, the DIN
ner party was turned into wedding.
Ihey were married within two hours after
their first meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
Barrundia,s Widow will See Diaz.


Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable
CITY OF OAxAcA. Mexico, Sept 10
Sonora de Barrundia, wife Of the deceased
general left here for Mexico's capital last
night to have an interview with President
Dlaz on the subject of her husbands death,
and will claim the intervention of the Mex
lean government for redress. 1t is stated
Barrundia's widow carries with her to the
City of Mexico certain papers of her late
husband showing that the latter was. in
1887, admitted as protege of Mexico, he
having taken out preliminary Mexican nat
uraliZation Dapers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
SHORT AND SWEET.
An Old Man and Young Woman Meet by
Chance and are Married.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
MAYS LANDING, N. j., Sept. 16-Amos
Lewis, OF Somer's Point, who is a widower
about nfty-eight years old, possessing con-
siderable wealth, and Miss Annie Risley.
OF Atlanta City, were entire strangers two
days ago. Miss Risley is twenty five years
of age, and is considered to be a good look
ing woman She arrived at Somer's Point
dinner party where Mr.. Lewis and Miss
Risiey were introduced, and soon were
engaged in conversation. At last Mr.
Lewis remarked that he was greatly in
need of good housekeeper. to which Miss
Risley iokingly answered, Glow would /
answers" MIR. Lewis Immediately said he
would be well pleased. but would be more
Pleased II she would become his wife, The
woman was startled by this abrnpt pro
posal but was evidently not displeased
with 1t. She asked for time to consider
the question, which was granted her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
About MINERS Recall.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-There is no truth
in the report that the Pacific slope dele
gates In Congress will ask for the recall of
Minister Miner. Both Representatives
Morrow and McKenna denied that such a
proposition had ever been advanced. They
say the California people and California
press are satisfied that Miner acted with
entire discretion in Guatemala, and that
this fact will be fully established when all
the particulars of the Barrundia tragedy
shall nave been made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
THE OLD, OLD LOVE.
A Maiden of Sixty Odd Summers Sues n
Swain Near Three Score and Ten.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch,
BATH, n. Y, Sept 16.-A case that pro-
missed TO be the most interesting one On the
calendar of the circuit court, now in ses
sion here, has been adjourned until next
term. 1t was breach of promise suit
brought by Mrs. Frances T. Daley. of
Grove Springs, on Lake KeulSe, against ].
A. Houck, wealthy farmer residing in
the town OF Wayne. The plaintiff is sixty
Jour years old and the defendant sixty
eight The couple after several months,
courtshlp became engaged in May, 1889 and
tne weoaing day was set for early in July,
but the defendant kept postponiug the cere
mony on various pretexts. Even when in
vitations had been issued and the wedding
least prepared for certain day, the
bridegroom DID not appear The piaintiff
Immediately commenced action Against
Houck and by default judgement vas given
her. The sherlff's jury came to the con
clusion that the plaintiff should have s.. 500
to heal her lacerated heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
FATAL ACCIDENT AT UPTON.
A Young Boy Shot by His Brother While
Hunting.

A correspondent writes as follows: A
fatal accident occurred in Upton precinct
on the morning of the Sth inst. The cir
cumstances of the case are as follows: Two
boys, belonging to Conrad Stalcy, a citizen
of our precinct, the oldest, John, seven
teen years old, and Conrad Staley, aged
fifteen years, were herding sheep in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-18
III N r. N - /.


of
needed will
speciality
NIB Take
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
FIR. LEROUX, Redacteu1

que tous les c@urs protestants en
ont 6t6 6tonnes; vous voyez ces ty.
pes dams un Cure d. AIRS ct un Pare
Damien. Celui qui sans amis, dams
un hotel obscur, sur une terre 6tran-
gere, eu son enfant sur son lit de
mort, ct a trouv6 q sa droite uDe
Religieuse prete q toute heure du
jour ct de la mutt soulager les
souffrances de ce pauvre petit etre
ct q lie ramener q la vie tout celia
sans argent, sans recompense, perd
pour toujours les prejug6s que son
protestantisme lui await inspires
contre cette Eglise de Saints"
Inutile d'ajouter que les mem
bres de SO congregation sont, de-
puis lors, dams un 6tait d d'excitation
extraordinaire. Dependant Co t6-
moignage impartial ct convaincu a
attire pattention de toute la popu-
lation de ce pays ct, esperons-le,
ouvrira les yeux a plus dun pro-
testant.
Qaant a nous, ces paroles nous
ont cause un vif plais1r ct nous
avons cru devoir le faire partager
a nos lecteurs en- reproduisant quel
ques extraits de ce magnifque SER
mon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
I'm remede c0ntre ia rage.

L5s Missions catalogues renfer-
me- Mt une lettre dun missionnaire
chez les Oraons (Hindoustan },
don't nous d6tachons CO curieux
passage:
lily quelques mois, pendant ma
tourn6e au nord de Dighia, ]'etais
arrive a Babarma1 ct je logeais
sous la v6randah dun richie buuya
r., que j'ai bap.is6 au mois de jan.
vier de cette aimee. Or, voici qu'u-
ne chienne enrag6e mordit six on
sept houmes, parmi lesquels deux
de nos porteurs, ct leur fit de pro
fondes pleasures. J'ordoDne aus
sitot de faire rougir q blanc des
morceaux de fer pour cauteriser les
pla1es; mais les gems me regardent
en- RANT:
-Ehl Sabeb, disent.ils, CO nest
rien du tout; nous avons un excel
lent relnede contre la rage... Vous
allez voir.
Lachienne accourait de nouveau
Fun d'eux saislt un baton ct las
somme sur place: un autre lui ou-
vre le ventre, extrait le foie palpi-
tant de la bette, en- coupe des NOR.
! ceaux ct les donne q chaoun des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
Bel eloge des Canadlens-Francais

M. Erastus Wiman a porte Ia
parole au Queens Hall a Montreal
devant un tres nombreux auditoire.
samedi dernier. Au cours de ses
observations sur les rapports plus
intimes qui devraient exister, d'a-
pres lui, entire les Eats Unis ct lie
Canada, sur le terrain commercial,
il a trouve le moyen de placer ce
bel 6loge de nos compairiotes i'm
mig'6s:
Les Canadiens Francais des
Etats-Unis, a-t-il dit, sont les NEIL
leurs su]ets de la r6publique voisi-
ne. lis sont plus industrieux que
les Allemands, plus 6Lergiques que
les Irlandais ct les meilleurs ou
vriers des Etats. Ills ont linitiati.
We ct lie genie de Invention. Lies
Canadians. Francais des rives du
St. Laurent ont les memes quail
tes, mais non les m6mes avantages
C'est une erreur de dire que le cler.
g6 est plus domlnateur au Canada
qu'aux Etats-Unis. LIE pretre est
aussi z6l6 Ia qu'ici.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06

Depuis pouverture de la discus
sion du bill Mccarthy, 3 Ottawa
demandant labolltion de la langue
franchise dams les Territories du
Nord- Quest, pas un d6put6 cana
dien n'adresse la parole Ell anglais;
tous parlent en- leur langue.
M. j. J. Curran, d6put6 de Mont
real Centre, un brave Irlandais,vou
liant protester contre pictroduction
dun tel bill, s'est lev6 de son siege
a Ia Chambre ct a p1ononc6 un ma
gni6que discours en- francais.
A lavenir, tous les deputies ca
nadiens ne parleront autrement
qu'en francais dams la Chambre des
Communes.
Aux crls de ''lq English" qui
viennent parfois les interrompre,
lis respondent supplement: "Allez
a r6cole!" ct s'ils ne comprennent
pas celia, Pinterprete peut leur tra-
duire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06

LYoN.-La race de ces faux men,
diants qui vivent aux crochets de
la charlie publique nest pas pres
de s'6teindre ct le malheureux que
pon trouve mort de faim a cote
dure fortune nest d6cidement pas
un etre legendaire.
Hier, les voisins dun nomm6
Dufay, vieux ch,ffonnier, age de
soixante-cinq ans ct demeurant 3
Genn7villiers, etoun6s de ne pas le
voir vaquer q ses occupations quo
tidiennes ct croyant remarquer
quelque chose d'anormal dams l'in-
terieur du taudis de ce vieux, y pc
n6trArent, accompanies dn briga-
dier de gendarmerie
Un spectacle horrible s'oHrit aux
yeux des assistants.
LIE cadavre du chiffonnier 6tait
6tendu q cote dune mauvaise pail.
lasse.
La figure n'ava1t plus trace hu.
maine, Ia poitrine etait d6charn6e
les bras ct les ]ambes n'offraient
plus que des masses infoFmes.
LIE medecln. qui accompagnait le
commissaire de police, q reconnu
que le vielllard 6tait mort d'inanl.
ton ct que son cadavre await 6tt
rong6 par les rats.
LIE pere Dufay passait pour etre
tres malheureux; il ne vivait que
| ldes aumones quill receuillait danl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaborateur
bless6s qui les mangent tout crus
ct saignants.

bless6s qui les mangent tout crus
ct saignants.
III ny a plus maintenant aucun
danger pour eux, me dlt-on.
CONNIE je demenrais incredible
ct que j'insistais encore pour la
condensation, ills m'amenent un
homme qui portait de larges cica-
trlces sur la ]ambe. Mordu cling
ans auparavant par un grand chien
eurage, Get homme await mango un
morceau saignant d. foie de lani-
NAL ct n await jamais ressentl aucu-
ne suite de ses pleasures.
LIE fait actuel SO passa vers la fn
dn mols de mars, ct nous voici au
% f6vrier, les pleasures sont que
ries ct tous ces hommes continuent
q se porter fort blen. Que faut- il
croile du specl6que ct qu'en dirait
NJ. Pasteur? Nos indigenes wont
meme jusqu'a croire que le lemede
admlnlstr6 a un homme deja mala-
de de la rage le gu6rirait infailli-
Element.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06

La discussion soule16e au su]et
de la malencontreuse resolution du
Congress de Baltimore, entire la
presse franco-am6ricaine dun cote,
ct la presse repr6sentant nos core
ligioonaires de laDgue anglaise,
menace de s'aggraver d'un jour q
rautre. A qui Ia faute, q qui la
responsabllite? N'est-ce pas aux
agresseurs qui devront un jour ou
rautre faire leur pea culpa2
Sill ny a plus moyen d'obteni1
justice lei, les minorites nationales
catalogues, molest6es dams leurs
droits ct privileges devront sans
doute prendre bientot la route de
Rome, siege immuable de toute jus.
tice.-LAvenir Canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
LIE CARDINAL MANNING
ct la question 0uvrlere.

lie projet de lempereur d'Alle-
magne qui s'occupe d'organiser
une grande convention internat1o-
male 6te bien accueilli par plu-
sieurs gouvernements qu1 ont deja
accept6 l'invitation d'y prendre
part Seule la France, pour des raj
sons que tout le monde soupconne,
refuserait de s'assoc1er q ce mouve-
ment.
LIE cardinal Manning consult6 q
CO sujet par M. Richard Fleischer,
r6dacteur de la Deutshe Revue, lui
adress6 la lettre suivante:
Monsieur,
Vous me demandez ce que je
pense de linvitation de lempereur
d'Allemagne aux puissances euro
p6ennes de se r6unir en- conf6rsn
ce pour s'occuper de la question
du travail ct de la situation des
millions d'habitants qui, dams cha
que pays, vivent au moyen des ga
ges que leur procure lie travail.
Je pense que Get acte imperial
est le plus sage ct le plus digne qui
ait etc concu par aucun souverain
de notre 6poque. La condition du
peuple gagnant des cages dams tous
les pays europeans est un danger
s6rieux pour chaque 6tat europ6en.
lies heures de travail, pemploi
des femmes ct des enfants, la mo
dicit6 des cages, l'incertitude de
pemploi, la rude concurrence en-
courag6e par l'economie politique
moderne ct la destruction de la vie
domestique qui r6sulte de ces eau
ses ct de bien d'autres, out rendu
impossible aux hommes de vivre de
la vie humane.
Comment un homme qui travail
le quinze q seize heures par jour
peut-il mener la vie dun p6re a
regard de ses enfants? Comment
une femme qui est absente de la
maison pendant tout le jour peut-
ellie remplir les devoirs dune me-
re? La vie domestique est impos-
sible; mais c'est sur la vie domes-
tique dun peuple- que repose tout
lordre politique de la societ6 hu-
maine. ST pon RUNE ses fonda,
tions, que devlendra p6difce?
L'empereur Guillaume s'est par
consequent montr6 un veritab}e
homme d'Etat, ct un homme d'Etat
clairvoyant.
Croyez moi toujours. votre res
pectueux serviteur.
HENRY B., CARDINAL MANNING,
Archeveque de Westminster.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06

-Vous savez, Emile, quill nest
pas convenable de Sc retourner
pour regarder un monsieur.
--Mais, maman, je regards seu-
lement sill regardalt que je le re-
gardais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere l'attention de nos lee
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 premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
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 qu1 donnent du travail aux
n6tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06

JAMESTOWN, N. D. 24.-Le Rev.
Pere Stephan missionnalre qui q
Ia charge des missions catalogues
chez les Indiens Sc rend a la r6ser.
We de la Montague q la Tortue. II
est charg6 par Nellie Drexel, de
Philadelphia de s'assurer de visu
des besoins de ces missions ct DIV
pourvoir. Ii sera probablement ac-
compagn6 de Mgr Stanley 6veque
de Jamestown.
NELLIE Drexel s'est convertie der
increment au catholicisme; ellie est
entr6e dams un convent ct consacre
SOD immense fortune des muvres
dc charit6 ct d'6ducation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
Un n0uveau cOnyerti.
Nous lisons dams LIE National

Nous llsons dams LIE NQtlOnNL:
II Went de SO produire dams la
grande metropole am6rlcaine, un
6v6nement qui a cree une profonde
sensation, o'est lannanee de la con-
version prochaine au catholicisme
dun pr6dicateur ct m1nistre pro
testanr bien connu, le DR. Heber
Newton.
CONNIE la grande majorit6 du
clerg6 protestant, il n'avait pas he
site q discuter les doctrines de Pc
elise Romaine ct Dieu salt avec
quel advancement il les a combat
tues. Ainsi que tous ses confl3res,
M. Newton ma pas failli sa "mis-
sion" ct, il ny pas longtemps en-
core, il etait un des aggresseurs les
plus en- vue du "Romanisme."
Dimanche dernier, du haut de la
chaire de l'6glise 6piscopalienne,
quill dirjge depuis cling ans, il a
surpris son audltoire en- faisant l'6
loge du catholicisme en- presence
de plusieurs centaines de protes-
tants.
II dit, au debut de son eermon,
que peu de personnes 6taient au
courant des progress etonnants que
pEgl'se catholique a fats dams CO
pays pendant lie dernier steele; d u
ne poign6e insignifante de 10000,
lis sont devenus une force impo-
sante de 5000, 600 de fdeles.
Gle centenaire catholique de de
cembre derniel," dit-iI, "a etc un
6v6nement des plus significatlfs. Ii
attire lattention de tout le pays.
Sans pEglise Romaine, la soci6te
moderne aurait 6t6 une Impossible
b1llt6. Pendant Page des tenebres,
rEglise a conserve ce qui restait
de culture. Au Moyen Age, pEgli-
se s'est montr6e la tendre mere de
phumanlt6 renaissante.
"De Aos jours, rEglise Romaine
continue son ministere indispensa-
BILE a la civilisation. Ellie polit les
masses rudes de la societ6, qui,
sans SO main forte ct ferme au-
raient 6t6 des barbares au milieu
de notre civil1sation. Parmi des
classes entleres de notre popula-
tion que notre protestantisme SEM
BILE encore impuissant q atteindre,
ellie fait viv1e, CONNIE tou]ours "a
nature splrltuelle ct Ia cultive.
Nous devons reconnaftre le carac
tAre vraiment chr6tlen de cette
Eglise.
"Nous sommes forces d'admirer
rEglise Domaine pour ses pouvoirs
Reorganization d ct son talent q diri-
ger. Dams chaque village, vous vo-
yez les sites les plus beaux accapa-
res pour ses futurs colleges ct s6-
minaires. LIE protestantisme, dams
ses travaux missionaries ressem-
BILE a une cohue autour dune buis.
son, tandis que les movements de
cette grande Eglise sont CONNIE la
marche pesante dun regiment.
"L'eglise catholique Romaine
commando notre respect pour SOL
cutie des Saints. Son bistolre ekt
un long chapelet d'hommes ct de
femmes don't cette terre semblait
indigne. Meme de nos jours, ellie
nous offre de tells types d'abn6ga.
tion ct de renoncement q SOL meme
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06

Que de personnes aujourd' hui ne
d6sirent- -elles pas avoir la photo
graphic de quelques parents, soft
dune mere ct dun pere cherie,
soft dun fr4rs ou dune soeur.
Eh bien, pourquoi cette me-
gligence quand vous pouvez obte-
mir la Photographic de ceux qui
vous sont chers au minime prix de
ST. 90 Ia douzalne chez Edouard
Thlbodeau, Pun des meilleurs ar
tistes CO la Vile, au No. % Nlcollet
Island, Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-06
la localit6 ct dams les environs, ,od il
6tait tres connu.

eta1t Tres cOnnu,
Une perquisition, op6ree par le
magistrat, amen6 Ia d6couverte
dune somme de 10000 francs, re-
present6e par des obligations de la
Vile de Paris ct du Credit Foncier
ct $50 francs en- or.
Ce tr6sor await 6t6 enfoui par Get
aware dams IN pot de gres ct place
sous le Int.