davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-26

Off patty--whcn VIC declare that American
orkcrs should, like American manufacturers
receive nAilonsl protection; hnd we request OI
Tho general government the Etrlctest enforce
ment ot the laws iorbiddiug entrance Into the
employment TT this country at Fauper and con
tract laboiCt OF foreign nations.
We urge upon Congress the inmeiistG ncccs
slty OF Mklhg such legislation as will pruvrn,
tho Importation aud sale 0f olc0mhfgarine and
oi Intoxicating ll9uo!x IN his commonwealth,
cOntfiuy TO our nets OF the hssemDl regulating
AUD restricting the snfne, empower every State
To enforce It's local laws relating thereto In the
manncr and In KcCorIance with the intent nut
purposes with which they werc enacted.
BAiLor REFORM,
Ballot reform Ia aud will remain tho watch.
word OF Cur rxfty IA every state, aud we spc.
ctally congratulate our political brethren In
New York upon tho fact that although their
pemocratl 10 Governor could dcinfm, he could no,
wholly defeat their Cilofts TO secure FREQ ballot
Tor every American yoict throughout their stntc
W. charge tho members OF the next General
Assembly With tho duty to pass such laws and,
becessity should Afi.c, TO provide for such
changes IN tIe constitution OF our State rs WITT
ensure to every voter perfect secrecy aud free,
dom In exercising his right Of suffrage.
have been under the control 0i our rnrty. bur.
fng thc time VIC devised system OF taxing cor.
porat!ous. which nerves ~ II pattera for, and has
been taken as n guide by many sister States fn
the!r eA9rN to COLLECT revenue for public pur,
poses. We have paid of the debt which the
democratic party Of this State created during a
time Of pchce; We have almost extinetished the
debt which the Democratic party Of the -outh.
erD Stutcs inflicted upon us during tho civil
war and years ago, We lifted from the lands amd
hea'es aisll our fellow citizens the burdens Of
State taxation.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
BEAUTYS SECRET.
By ALAN MUIR.
author Of "Vanity Hardware" Golden
Girls" Etc.

HE is a little sneeplsn, ana he wants not
only confidence, but manner as well A few
remarks from some observing lady friend,
such as"
yourself, mammaw Car cried
'Well, dear, let us say myself, then. It
would do him world of good He is a dill
igent young fellow, and would soon improve
if he could be got to give his mind to it.
Those quiet retiring young men have often
great deal in them, and remember, girls, that
if they do not shine at the times or in the
ways in which ordinary men of the world
do, still they are sometimes brilliant and
effective where men of mere manner and
accomplishments quite fail Don't be preju-
diced, even by sheepishness, Sibyl; all
is not homeliness that seems So And Caro-
line, my love, do give up that bad habit OF
trying to talk what you call sense you have
plenty of attractions without that. And,
Sophia, when shall l teach you not to be so
listless; appear so if you please, for l admit
it gives you charming look at times; but
still, have your wits about you. l assure
you, dear, at your age, if a young fellow had
been ten minutes in the room / could have
told you everything about him, down to the
color of his eyelashes, and no one ever called
me a starer. 1t was observation, dear, moth
ing more Now do observe Girls" she sid
in conclusion, with an air of earnest appeal,
"when shall make you women of the world!"
Vigilant energetic, good-humored, tn re
she stood with her delicate daughters around
her, training for society and conquest and
applause with as much patience and enthu-
siasm as though she had been a religious
superior making spiritual pupils ready for an
eternal state But shrewd little Mrs Temple
well knew how fleeting her world was.
"What pity it lasts so short time" she
would often say 'But that is not our doing.
Let us make the most of it while we can"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
THE SATSOP RAILROAD

Has been operating here for three they substantial
manen buildings, warehouse and the railroad This comnany now
has about IA miles of main line in operation nearly miles
and spurs into all parts the body
to the line of the railroad The sasop the largest logging rail-
road on Puget Sound and during the busy
RATS of logs scaling about 100000 feet towed away G
mills each week to be cut into the lumber main article
export. ~ 0 '"
The Mason County Central Railroad that has M
operation about and the dev
ment and opening of the region round as the town
hey also have sawmi of fair capacity supply demands
Also the Port Townsend Southern
Shelton and line of travel direct with California and
the East Among the railroad projects building of
road from Port Orchard bay to Shelton and Gray Habor With
transconnenta connection with the Union Railroad Shelton
will become a metropolis of the Upper Sound
AS for scenic beauty the residence ground on the north
side OF town. superb view of the hoay can
had in almost weather. while upland on the opposite side
be obtained fine view of the Olympic mountains with their m
ua and snowcapped peaks which lie Hoods canal and the
Pacific
Without doubt Shelton lying sheltered VALLEY and
facing one the prete bays of this eligible
site for ownone that hardly be improved upon we'll wa
tered from continuous streams from the
men being made tosupp the with pure water
fall of more than fifty feet.
These are few Of our advantages and they worth investigating
There boom headng of Shelton proportion
atey growing rapidly than any point the lots
from $50 upward Forfurther information address
DAVID sHELTON:a
Or THE JOURNAL.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
POWER OF SUGGESTION.
A Much More Powerful Factor Than Is
Generally Supposed.


Generally Supposed.
If Fletcher. of Saltoun, had lived in
our day, he would have modified his
well-known aphorism, and declared
that: LET me make the newspapers
OF people, and 1 care not who makes
the laws" 1t is, indeed, a matter of
common observation that the man who
reads but one newspaper is likely to be-
come more or less consciously the echo
OF its opinions. But recent investiga-
tions of the phenomena of hypnotism
show that the imprint made upon the
brain by reading, however cursory, is
much deeper and more permanent than
is commonly supposed. A patient at
one of the Paris hospitals was able,
while in the trance state, to repeat
word for word scientific lecture which
she had heard some time before, but of
which in her normal condition she
could not recollect syllable. Other
experiments showed that, had she read
the lecture. instead of hearing it, the re-
suit would have been the same. Anoth-
er instance indicating that impressions
AAAoNO upOh VIC bid 1uOuSn WO udJ
not be able to reproduce them at will,
really last as long as the life of the
organism, is mentioned by Sir William
Hamilton. 1t is the case of a man who,
in the delirium of fever, uttered sem
fences in several foreign languages
with neither of which did he in state
of health possess any acquaintance. It
turned out upon inquiry that at one
period of his life this man had heard
those languages spoken, though he had
never understood them. If we reflect
upon this .eemingly well-established
imperishability of cerebral impressions,
we can not but feel that it immensely
heightens the moral responsibility of
all writer's, and especially of contribu-
tors to newspapers which have world
wide audience.
The daily record of crime and vice,
though it may not afterward be recover
able by the reader through any deliber-
ate effort of the memory, is neverthe-
less engraven on the tablets of the
brain, and who can say that its evil
suggestions may not under certain
morbid conditions. or at some grave
moral crisis, exercise an imperceptible
but malignant influence upon the char
acter and conduct. It is certain that
the crimes which hYpnotized persons
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
TO CONTINuED1

Archbishop Walsh, representing the
church of Ireland; Archbishop Ken
rick of st. Louis, representing the
church of America and Archbishop
Eyre, representing the church of Scot
land, 1t is said, are to be elevated to the
Sacred College.
A dispatch from Goa, India, says a
state OF siege has been procl lined in
con; equence Of the Portugal election
riots. Tie sire cts are now patrolled by
soldiers. Many residents have fed into
the country. The portion of Salsette
under PortugAl's rule has been pro-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
CHAPTER w
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.

The next to follow-and the succession was
rapid-was the beauty Sibyl Sibyrs en-
gagement was quite as singular as Cars. and
in neither case did these really beautiful and
spirited young ladies marry equals. Fort,na
and rank were even enough, but in all h.
sides there was the most unexpected and nm
reasonable disparity.
There lived quarter of mile down III.
ROAD irom the Beeches wealthy bachelor
named uoidmore-a man of fifty years or
0ereaoout, tau, pompous, and imposing to
,ooK at-a man OF great solemnity, who never
Mugned except IN responsible sort of way.
ana VINO kept his coat well buttoned round
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

Caroline was not displeased with Doolit-
ties frank admiration of her powers, nor did
she despise it, though its Stiffness she plainly
saw. Something told her he would one day
be lover, and she did not turn from the
prospect with aversion. Doolittle was rich,
but do not mean to say that his riches alone
made him tolerable in her eyes. She is NOT
the first clever girl who has liked a man-as
ACCOMPLISHMENTS he was weak-minded
Car Temple fond of clever men, preferred in
the matrimonial relation fool; but her
actual or possible reasons for this preference
mus be discovered by more penetrating dis.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10
inducements Offered to Enterprises an
Manufactures.
inducements
Some of the Reasons Why Shelton Will be One of the Jmnn
Cities of Puget Sound

SHELTON is an incorporated town of about inhabitants ~
pig Bay the most Southwesey Puget Sound
is the County seat OF Mason County Its educational facilities arc
up the needs OF the people for time being one @
twostoy public school building with departments at ]
at work under the instruction of competent teachers b
the numerous substantial buildings used for business or other
are the splendid wosoy Courthouse 48x4S Hail. 32x 100
for theatrical and public purposes three large buildings %
building three large hotels machine shops During this ve
dwellings have all the streets as well I
the land cleared and opened which pleasing w
viewed from the bay by the incoming passenger. ~
Though but four years DID, growth Shelton has been a
and during thepast few months rapid branches Of &
ness are represented and several industries be started M
SIDES those at present Operaion sash factory and
MILL two engines employ about 80 hands, construction
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

My business has that obliged to build
house store goods which will enable stock
enough for the demand have bought right and by buying
each of furniture by the carload will get freight
And by giving my customers the benefit of all these advantages will
enable them buy from cheaper than place
Ihave also secured the uphosere and
direct from San Francisco that prepared
fclass work both in repairing and
wants uphoserng campaigning done be by
ling
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

Direct from the factories the East and will be prepared sell
wholesale and retail
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

James Carlyle, brother of Thomas
Carlyle. died recently in Scotland, at
the age of eighty-fve. He was ten
years younger that Thomas, and is said
to have resembled him greatly in ap-
pearance and manner.
The Car of Russia is now the
largest landlord in the world. Three
weeks ago he purchased one single tract
larger than the State of Texas. He has
also bought in the lands of the Hohen-
lobe family, which they had inherited.
but were not allowed to occupy in Rus
STA.
The best reporter at the Versailles
Assent bly, was said to be the late Nine,
Rouvier, who condensed the speeches as
she heard them and wrote them in long
hand for one of the great Brussels Jour
mails and posted them, without copying,
Immediately to the home office. There
was no need of revising the proofs, for
her hastily-done copy was SO perfect
and accurate
In order to give Jules Simon q
pleasant recollection of his visit to Ber-
lin while attending the recent Labor
Congress, Kaiser William presented him
with "a collection of the musical works
OF my ancestor, Frederick the Great"
and these appear to consist of twenty
five sonatas and four minor pieces for
the flute.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

may be made to commit are perpetrated
in obedience to suggestions addressed
to those very sections of the brain,
normally inactive, which, under
special stimulation, evince the
extraordinary tenacity of memory
above described. Why, under n.y.
photic conditions, nay not crime be
self-suggested? This field of inquiry
is as yet but imperfectly explored, but
some experiments indicate that what is
called auto-suggestion, or morbid i'm
pulse excited by the remembered wrong
doing of others, may be irresistible by a
hypnotized person, while in his waking
hours it would be easily controlled.
The inference is that evil communica-
tions may corrupt good manners in ways
more subtle than have hitherto been
imagined, and that he should do we'll to
safeguard young men and young women
not only from those books and news
papers which deliberately palliate
crime and vice, but even from those
which present colorless record of evil
doings considered as matter of news.
IN. Y. Ledger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
Bulletin Littpraire.

LIE troisieme num6ro de la REVUE
FRANCHISE publi6e a n w York. 80
w. 18th street, s'est fait un peu At
tendre; ii fsut lui pardonner en- ia,
veur dps amelioratlons subles dams
"a reduction. O. num6ro content
une charmante illustration de Mo-
tre-Dame de Poitiers, avec texte
descriptif. La d6liciause nouvslIe
Cozas, Colosse ct Cozette, due q la
plume de Jules Simon, est aussl H.
lustr6e de la f4con Ia p'us amusan-
te ct artist1que. Nous voyons au
sommairp: Une 6tude u le 10
mancero espngnol du "Cid," sur
l1uvre de Rubezu's;; un interes
saute causerie sur TEsth6t'que du
Parnasse sign6 de Paul Bourg t,
ct I'm portrait litt6rajre de cntte au-
teur par Jules Lemaitre Q 'ci nest
que Ia partie s6rleusement Literal.
La REVUE FRANCHISE est rempIie
de delicate prose, choisie dams ce
que les auteurs francois ont pro-
duit de plus charmant ct de plus
nonveau.
Tout ceux qui s'int6 resent a la
Literature ct a la langue francaise
ont enfl sous la main un recueil
litt6raire mensuel a Ia port6e de
tOus.
lie prix de announcement est pour
un an 81 90, le num6rc 50 cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
E.rHo DE L'oUEST

Trough Coaches to Kansas CITY
on Morning and Evening Trains,
"Elegant Dry Coaches,"
Magnificent Lunch Cars"
"Pullman's Best S'eepers,"
The Shortest and @ 'ick-st Line"
"The B st Route to Kansas City,"
The Best Route to 81. Louis,n
The Best Route to Colorado"
"To Kansas, to California;"
10 the Wrst and ,uthw7st."
Ne manquez pas de l~'essayer. La
co1pagnie dn Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul vous en- garantit l'ex-
Ct Hence.
adressez-vous aux agents de la
compagnie a Minneapolis Oh ST.
Paul, on a tout autre bureau de
billets du Nord Quest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
A SHORT HORN SALE.
The eleventh annual pup1ic sale
from HI. F. Browns herd
set for Nav 20.

The eleventh annual public sale of short
horns from the Browndale herd of H. F.
Brown, of Minneapolis, will take place on
Tuesday, May q, 1890, at the stables, Lyn-
dale Ave. and Thirty-secondS St., beginning
at | o'clock. The sale will be under CO.
yer, so that the weather will not interfere
with it, and is a series of two days. sale,
in connection with w. s. King and others
on the 2lst at the same place. Col. J. w.
Judy will be auctioneer. At this sale NJ.
Brown ammo ,nces that he will select the
best one-half of each of the representative
families of his herd, making the best lot
Of cattle for all purposes ever offered in
the country. II can guarantee every ami
NAL to give satisfaction" says Mr. Smith,
land to be free from the Questionable
crosses to common among the short horns
of today" A few Jersey cows from Gov.
w. r. Merriam's farm will be sold the
same day, and among the lot to be sold
next day is a young Duke bull, "Duke of
Lyndale." This is regarded as a most i'm
portant sale by cattle men, and it is pro
bable there will be a large attendance. M.
Brown has issued a 80 page pamphlet
descriptive of the cattle to be sold.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
Quatle a sulvre.

LIE grand success de la premiere
excursion DIES Home Seekers, sur
lie Minneapolis & St-Louis r Il.
ct lie nombre de demaudes d'infor-
nations prouve depreciation du
public pour les bas prix accorl6s.
La seconde aura lieu dams quel-
uues jours, lie 20 Mai. Faites vlte
vos arrangements pour vous y join
Dire car les autres n'auront lieu
QUEEN Septembre.
Rappelez vous bien: Motto prix
settlement, billets valables pendant
trente ]ours.
Informations de toutes sortes
peuvent etre obtenues en- s'adres
SAINT a n'importe quel agent de Ia
compagnie, Oh q G: NJ. Pratt, agent
general pour les billets ct les voya
geurs, a Minneapolis, MINI:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
Bonnie n%Ouvelle.

Les lubricants de pianos "Mehlin"
de New York ct le &c injury piano
Company ont decide d'6tablir une
fabrique a Minneapolis.
Ellie sera constitute sur Ia Main
ST., ct, de cette rue a la Prince
Street, e1 touchera la propri6te de
pExposltion.
300 hommes y seront employees
continueliemeut.
Les trBvaux commencement lnces-
samment It a la prochaine exposi-
ton on pourra s, renlre conpte q
Minneapolis comment on fabrique
les pianos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
Origine du "SIang'

One les Auglais r1canent GU non,
les Americans continuerout q en-
ployer le "slapg' GU argot: Une
phrase dams le l,ngsg evltera SOU
vent l'emploi de cinquante mots:
d'ou Economic de temps.
II serait difficile de retrouver To-
rigine de toutes les expressions
de "slapg" mails la plupart ont etc
emprunt6es au theatre.
Qaoi gull en- soft, IL ny a pas de
"slsng' dams lie st Paul Il Duluth
r. T.. C'est seriensement lie Duluth
Short Line ct ofre les meiIlpurs
moyens de voyager entire Duluth,
West Superior, st Paul ct Minnea-
polls.
Les informations de toutes sortes
sont fournies par lea agents des
billets GU par Geo. W. Bull, agent
general DIES passengers GU en- core
G. O.. G. Gll6llan, assistant ag-nt
general des voyageurs q st. Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

LIE Rev Louis Martin, ancien Gle
We du grand seminaire de Paris,
qui await abendonne la religion ca
thollque ponr 6pouser So femme de
de menage ct devenir IN ministr+
methodiste a quite So femme ct
ses deux enfants ct est retonrn6,as
sure t on dams IL giron de l'Eglise
catholique.
Dun antre cote Mile Marie F.
Cusack, plus connue sous le nom
de "Nonne de Kenmare", Went de
disparaitre de Pittsbu,g
Ellie await Tt Gu d. S sommes as
SEE considerables pour Ia publica
ton dun livre qai devait para1tre
en- janvier dernier contre 10 catho.
llcisme.
Les ministries protestants de
Pitt burg sont furieux, ct nous lie
comprenons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

Les procedures qui duraient de-
puts plusieurs ann6es entire lie Ma
n1toba ct lie St-Louis R.. R, relati-
vement q intersection %(crossing)
de ces deux lignes dams l'avenue
Washington ct la Acme u Nord
viennent d'etre regl6es q l'amiabl@,
grace a lesprit de Cancellation du
juge Young.
IL nivellement des votes donnera
du t. avail a IN nombre considera-
bile d'ouvriers ct ne co1t-ra pas
MONS dun million de dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
DECES.

DECIDE le 26 Avril, a St. Joseph
de la Beauce, P. Q, Canada, Antoi-
ne Girard, age de 80 ans, pere de
M j. B. Glrard de cette Vile ct
grand-pere de NJ. J. B Girard, pro-
te de r'ECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Nous adressous a la famille DOS
plus sincAres condolences
Samedi de cite semaine une
grand messe sera c6l6br6e q re gil
SO de Notre-D Dame de Lourdes pour
le repos de son anne. Tous lee pa.
rents ct amis sont prizes d'y assis'
fer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
MARRIAGE.

Lundi dArnler, al'6glise Ste Clo-
tide, M. Thomas Ou-llette conduit
sail d l'autel NELLIE Emma Dubeau,
file d. uotre estim6 compatriote
M. Antoine Dubeau.
La b6n6diction nuptiale a 6te
donn6e par IL Rev. b. / Martin.
Garcon ct file d'honneur, lie DIR
Dtziel avec Nellie Augusta Dabeau,
sBu1 de la mari6e.
Nos fluctuations ct nos meilleurs
souhaits de bonhAur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

La Compaguie Rothschilds a lie
stock lie plus complet de Chapeaux
Collects, Cravates, Manchettes. ETC.,
que vous pedvez acheter q NEIL
ieur march9 que partout aillrurs.
Coin de lAvenue Hennepin ct 2e
rue Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

Que de personnes aujourd'hui ne
d6sirent- Giles pas avoir la photo
graphic de quelques parents, soft
dune mere ct dun pere cheris,
soft dun frere on dune saur.
Eth bien, pourquoi cette ne
gligence quand vous pouvez obte-
mir la Photographic d. ceux qui
vous sont cheers au minnie prix de
ST. 90 la douza1ne chez Edouard
Tub odeau, Fun des meillenrs ar
tistes &c la Vile, au No. % Nlcollet
Island, MINNEAPOLIS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

Nous avons Gu la semaine der
Mere le plaisir de recevoir la vlsl
to du Rev. j. T. Plante, %autrefois
cure q Augusta, Maine.
LIE Rev. Pere etait de passage
lei en- route pour Turtle Lake, Wis,
on il g etc envoy6 par rEveque
Flash, de Lacrosse, avec mission
d'y fonder une paroisse canadien-
ne-fran;aise. Nous avons lieu
de croire que nos compatriotes
de- cette localit6 salueront avec plat
sir l'arriv6e dun pr6tre do leur ma
tionalit6 au milieu d'eux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15
Terrible accident.

M. Geo. Lapointe dit Lavoie a
6t6 tue Acknowledgement la semal-
ne dernlere, pres d'Anoka, par la
chute dun plancon.
II est mort une heure environ
apres l'accident.
II laisse pour d6plorer sa perte,
une femme ct cling eufants.
Avant de partir pour aller ira
WALLER q la descente les billots il
etait v9nu saluer le Rev. Pere Mar
tin, cure de Ste ClotiIde.
Nos condolences d cette famille
aHlgee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

noisson q manger. Plusieurs fois
Dick q 6t6 WI aller rejoindre des
lonnmarins de passage, mails tou-
;oors il rev1ent au rivage ct sou
vent Ia mutt il ne cesse ses Girls
plaintiffs que lorsque le garden du
nnai on un pecheur attard6 lui it.
to snr le dos une couvelture lalssee
q ce1te effet sur lie quai.
E. DAsTOUs.
"A cOntznuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

La Compagnie Rothschilds a le
stock le plus compiler de- Chapeaux
Collects, Cravat-s, Manchettes, ETC.,
que vous pouv, 2 acneter a NEIL
leur march6 qus pErtout a%llleurs.
Coin de l'Avenue H=nnepin ct q
rue Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

MAzEPPA, MINI. -Samedi der
nier, IN fermier nomm6 Shelter,
a tue ga femme ct son entant ct
s'est ensuite suicide en- sc coupant
Ia gorge avec un rasoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-15

La Compagnie Rothschilds offre
dps vetements d'enfants de $l OO a
So 90. Venez ct soyez convaincus
par vous m6mes.
Coin de rAvenue Hennepin ct
2Ame rue Nord.