davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

Madame j. Campbell de STILL
water. est partie her soir pour une
visite de quelques semaines au Ca
NADIA. Ellie v~lsltera Montreal, st..
Remie ct St.-Jean Chrisostome Oh
demeure ses vieux parents.
Dame Noise Brossard sa seur,
l'accompagnera ainsi que M. Vital
Campbell pere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

LIE Rev. Pere Berger, cure de
la parolsse canadienne de Stillwa-
ter, etait a Minneapolis, mardl, ct
nous avons Gu le plaisir do rece-
voir So visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31
MARRIAGE.

LIE % courant, a l'6glise de No
tire Dame Ia Lourdes, M. Alex.
Soucie avec Demoiselle Philom4ne
Bazinet, file d. M. Calixte Bazi-
net.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31
ftho DE- l'@n<at.
MINNEAPOLIS, 81 JULIET 1890.

Mons avons recu une correspon-
dance de West Superior, Wis,
trop tard pour etre publi6e cette
semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

La California Wine House, No.
253 ct 255 Ave. Sud, s'est assure
les services de M. Swibert Tur-
geon qui SO fera un plaisir de ser.
vir ses compatriotes ct amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31
Nuisance

En- cette Vile, la semaine derni4-
re, Madame G. Pomerleau, deux
jumeaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-31

NJ. Edouard Gujlbault. marchand
de st Boniface, Man., 6tait q Mn
neapolis, samedi.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

Ihe following are the transfers in real estate, in
Waluo county, fol ne week enting Dee. 2d
Ciales Eu hrtt, Union, to Ellen /. starblr,, Ban
-u, Amos Il. Braun, Liberty, to Betsy Gordon,
Freedom. Herbert blt,k, etarsport, to James W.
Staples, stockton. Johi4 G.. l.. Carleton Winter
port, 80 Amos Carleton. same town Osmond
Cram, Mont,ille, viii, to Edwin H. Gram, same
town. 4. J Dounei Belmont, to Mystic Grange,
No. aG, Belmont. Amos 7, ldmunds, Burnham,
win, to Charlotte W. Edmunds y ais same town.
Ensign Islands, Nus. and ,, unknown to W. II.
BuurdInan, lslesburo Nathan b. Foss, Belfast, to
Herbert +. Bradman, same town. Michael Felker,
Scarsport to Herbert ii FeIker, same town Mary
T. Gilmore, Monroe, to Asa p. Gilmore. same
town. Jennie NJ. Hatch, Liberty, to Albert j.
Skidmore, same town. Edith E. Hatch, by guard
IAN Liberty, to Albert J. Skdmore same town.
Delphina Herrck, Bangor, to Ellen L. Starbrcl,
same town. Virginia IL. Hall, Belfast to Barhebe
Hall same town. David Mosman, North Reading,
to Joshua Adams Camden. samuel Norton, Bel
fast WILL to John f. Norton, x ais, same town.
Edwin Q. Payson, Waldo, to Everett G. Payson,
same town. Frank II. Page, Lowell, Mass, to
John II. Mckinley, jackson. Phineas Pendleton,
Leonard \. Tenney, Norhport, to Elizabeth T.
Knowlton, Belfast. Mercy S. Whitaker, Sears
mont will, to Emma NJ. Whitaker, same town,
The factory of the Wales Goodyear Co. has not,
until this year, been arge enough to supply New
England trade in addition to the west. An ad-
ditional factory gives New England, proper, a
chance to see what their goods made of. See
their ad. on page four
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11
Mount Desert Correspondence.

SOUTH WEST I1ARBoR, Dec. |, ls91. School he
gan in this district, No 3, the 24th, with Mr.. W. T.
Brown of the Castine Normal school rs teacher,
Mr.. Brown is very popular in the school room as
well rs outside, and is meeting with perfect sue
cess.
W. X, Keenr left last week for ha~iuc~- ujp
through the towns Of Appleton and Sear-mont.
His former home was in these towns years at",
and it was very interesting tc him as he had not
been on some Of the roads for twenty wears Or
more.
surprise party at Tie stanley Hotel last Fri
day evening a genuine -urmi~r ~ they ii't
not knoW thing abuut il until about seventy i've
Had iled in, each one can! ing a lunch Roaring
fires were soon burning in the -pacious p,Ii"r
ami music room ire places. Games aud pIay- pf
all Kinds We're INDUCED Ill until late Hour, Nhru
supper was announced in tie large dining room.
and the tables were loaded with all that lt.ut
could wish Best OF all was 4 smuku4 hot ii-h choW-
der made by Mrs. Benz. Moore. 4. venerable cook.
Rev Wesley IInskeu was present and made ~emr
remarks ana offered 4 prayer at lhc clG.c, vhen
each one retired to their homes prououuyiu, il one
u tho best fines of rl.. easts,i0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

General Moore of the United States Army.
who has just returned from visit to the North
west. reports that the Mckinley bin has given
a stimulus to the mining industries of that see
ton which can hardly be overesimated. Mines
hitherto improbable are now open. and fur
nishing employment to previously idle men at
So to S4 per day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

when Baby was -jck, gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

Canadian ocean steamship owners and the au-
thorities of the Canadian Pacific Railway have
approached the Dominion government with a
view to enlisting its aid in creating great hoom
i'll immigration next season. These companies
propose to trans port settlers from Liverpool to
Winnipeg at great reduction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

Boarler -" Mrs. Toughsteak, | shall send the
Ak ,rcssman after my collar box and cane" Land
lady what are you leaving us for, Mr.. SLIM"
Boarier - Because you have replaced the Brus-
sels soap that was in my room with that Of an in
feriOr grade"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11
Spirit of the Press.

There seems to lie "A "rremidln'' craze among
me newspapers OF the State at the present time.
iah horne 49, lih, ,nIi ,i'j., '!,' ,i.,'i' 'M'
up respectable cir, uaton. we shan hi thr t,.,n
ana smut up Shop- Machas Mon
Some of the Maine dailies are twitting one an.
other ABOUT tEelr special dispatehes' Let Us
WI r5 Ep innp MINI. ,at or
of the American have furnished lots of especial
~ h. t,llt1 .t '.tl'lt ~" ha'7iohu0ett7
49, i
eur fifteen wears experience IN t!c l,i, ,c,tfsiu,
rusiness has taught Us that the iut,, ne,y.Inn.,-
are worth more to merchants and business ,,r,,.
than al. magazines circulars aInltIl:i,- time ii Nh,
cards ana business directories combined D.,,,t
throw your money away. Patrnrfl,. ,,ir L,.,,s
papcl whose influence is felt all around NJ 4id
which IL ever ready to say a good w,r,l i'm 5,tl,f
Of yonrsrlf ana the Goods Won rtl4rr-,.,t k.n
uebrc Democrat
John ramsey u Balnt, shouts this language at
US in thc last Democrat. "Nhelc il al| the ~tar-
Hefald's fowls thai fia- formerly been trnUel out
on other occa7i"us:' W nat John evidently needs
more than anything else Is to put a chunk "t ftC
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

Az OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their child
while teethng with perfect success. 1t 5oOthes
the child, sOftens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for DarrhHa.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by all Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty five cents bot
tie. Its value is incalculabie BE sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind. lyri9
Burton. "What do you think of the Stanley rev
clati0ns2" Spoke. 81 think ITS no wonder Emin
didn't want to be rescued from the savages."
Don't suffer with TooTHACHE when Haiey S
Tooth and Edrdche DropS will cure.-Try them.
Lady (engaging servant) "Tell me, have you a
sweetheart" servant. 'No, not at present but
don't trouble about that I'll soon find one!"
Good rubber boots and shoes are hard to find.
The Wales Goodyear Co have enlarged their fac
tory and are placing their line through Gus
toners can rely upon getting prime article when
buying them. See their curious ad. on page 4.
It's a waste of breath trying to convince an
economical housekeeper that any other soap is as
rns,ln nrttao
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

"A illill HAS gu Ill lllt i!-lf7N =
of raising half breed buffalo
The White squadron Of the United States
navy will take part 1T the opening OF the eNpo,i-
ton at Kingston, Jamaica. in January.
The records Of insurance companies Show
that the American man lives longer than men
of the same race in The Old ord.
Twenty cowboys and 10 Mexiean- recently
engaged in pitched battle at Anton Chico,
NJ. Many were wounded on both sides.
Prof. Elliot of the Smithsonian Institute re-
commenhs, in his annual report, that the eat h
of fur seals in Alaskan waters be prohibited for
seven wears, otherwise the seals Will soon be
come extinct.
In switzerland, it Is said, they wili pay high
er wages to milkmaid who can Slng to the COW :
than to one who cannot. This is done on the
principle that bad treatment Of 4 VOW Injurious
ly affects its milk.
Binders for horses We're invented hy au
English nobleman t. cover up the defect of 4
wall-eved horse. and then they Were found TO
be good places to put on the coats OF arms OF
the nobility, and 50 they came into fashion
During October past 46.261 immigrants came
to this country. against 39.O3l i'll October lNN''.
Germany supplied, 10,ll9; England and ale>,
Gill; Ireland. 4,677; Italy, G.599; Sweden ana
Norway, 4,052; Hungary, 2,5l2, and Poland,
1.2S5.
The will of Stephen FeIch, of Wimot- y. H..
who died recently leaving property estimated
at $4,000, provides that the estate at the death
of his widow shall be divided equally between
the American Board of Foreign Missions and
the American Home Missionary Society.
The number of immigrants arrived in the
United States at six principal ports during the
ten months ended October 3lst was 421 .466
against 3TS, l41 during the same period in 1883,
They came from Great Britain and Ireland
Germany, Italy, Austria, Hungary. Sweden
and Norway and Russia in the order named
Black damp has stopped further search for
the bodies of the men who pershed by the eX-
ploson in the Hill Farm mine, Scott'iae, Pa.
Ten meE were overcome by gas and were re-
vived with difficulty. The families of the min
ers are in great distress and much suffering this
winter is unavoidable. The work has been
abandoned indefinitely.
Astronomers agree upon three motions of the
earth. The rotation on its axis in one day of
"a hours; the revolution around the sun in one
year of 365 Ia days and a very slow gyratory
motion of its poles around and outside of a line
at right angles to the plane of the eciptic, and
coincidng with the line of aXal rotation as its
centre, in 25,SGo years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

It's waste Of breath trying to convince an
economical housekeeper that any other soap is as
good as Brussels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

We desire 10 -ay 10 our citizens, that for years
We have been selling pr. king Nen Discovery for
Consumption, Dr. King $ NeW Life Illl-. burkleu'7
Arnica Salve and Electric Btter-, and have newer
haniiei remedies tnat sell a. well, or fat have
given such universal satisfaction. We ITO moi hes
itate to guarantee them every time, ami We stand
ready to refund the purchase price, il satisfactory
results do not follow their use. The~e remedies
have won their great popularity purely on their
merits. X. II. Moody Druggist
1t is wicked to steal, but when the girl il demurc
and pretty, and the moonlight is soft and roman
tie, and you almost see the kiss upon her lips,
it sometimes seems ii good deal more wicked not
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

It's economicsl-Brus sells soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11
county correspondence.

BELMONT. Friday night Nov 2Sth, Mr.. James F.
thucnlH, WHO lives in East Belmont, discovered
fi- hou~c nu fire in the chamber He eNtinguished
the fire Nitit small loss. The fire caught from the
chimney
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-12-11

AINAIUANEN. very PHEASANT welding occur
rcd Monday morning, NOV. a, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Russell, when their daughter
Maggie was married to Mr.. Walter 5. Grant, of
Newtonyilie, Mass :. AT 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Nov. D.
at the Union Church, by Rev. W Ii. Littleled
Charles Edgar Perkins and Miss Jennie W.
daughter of iir. and Mrs. Reuben c. Smith, We're
joined in the holy bonds Of matrimony. Presents
were numerous and costly IA. A. Daily, who
was lately burned out, has opened new shop in
the Cascade house. The b g. Co. has just lin
pretty monument to the late Wm. r. Kittredge, of
week.. Booth Bros shut down their works at the
Pcquot quarry Nov. 10Th The B. g. Co. are re
ducing their forces by letting go most every
day Harry Julian and family have gone to stony
Greek, Conn, Mr.. Hiram Abbott died very
suddenly Monday, Nov. u aged about 6s years He
started to go into the woods to chop fire wood
some four miles from the village, intending to
camp with other men for few days. Mr.. Bloom
field Calderwood happened to be going his way
and gave him ride, taking him almost to his des-
tnaton. When Mr.. Calderwood turned of to go
| home Mr.. Abbott started to walk the rest OF the
way. About fifteen minutes later Mr.. w l.. Glld-
den happened along and found him laying In the
road dead, but short distance from where ne lett
| Mr.. CalderWood The proper officers were prompt
| lY notified and taking DR.. Phillips proceeded at
once to the spot The Doctor pronounced his death
from heart trouble, and the body was taken 10 MS
| home. Miss Sarah J. Banks died very suddenly
| Nov. "A Of pneumonia, aged about 50... .Dr 4. u
Lyford has returned from very successful
hunting trip in the eastern part of the State bring
ing two fine deer with him IA new slip Is being
| put on the steamboat wharf here.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-20
PANIC IN GERMANY.
The Garrison at Berlin Suddenly Or
dered Under Arms.

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The vote being
polled throughout the Empire for mem
bers of the Reichstag is phenomenally
heavy. So great was the rush of voters
that in many instances the police
officials found it difficult to
maintain order at the polls, particularly
during the dinner hour of the me-
chanics. a majority of the factories
are closed to permit employees to de-
post their ballots.
The anti-Semitic Conservatives are
emphasizing their dislike OF Professor
Virchow by voting for the Socialist
candidates.
Intense excitement has been caused
here by an unexpected and start
ling movement of the troops sta
toned in and about the city.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the entire
garrison of Berlin was ordered under
arm and by the Emperor's command
were given the route TO Krensberg,
\ panic was only prevented by the
announcement that the movement was
simply a military surprise, intended to
test the discipline and efficiency of the
garrison
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-20
In the Senate.

The resolution by Mr.. Chandler in
regard to the assassination of Deputy
Marshal Saunders in Florida was taken
up, and Mr. Pasco resumed his re-
marks. He sent to the Clerks desk and
had read various newspaper articles
and proceedings of public meetings de-
mandatory of the conduct and charac-
ter of the United States Court and its
officers in the Northern District Of
Florida.
These representations, he said, might
tend to throw some light on the causes
leading up to the sad affair at Quincy.
He knew nothing of the matter him
self, but he did know that Saunders
had already exhibited his unfitness for
the office which he held. The respon-
sibility of Judge Swayne, Marshal
Nigel and Clerk Wilton ought to be
ascertained, as they had been shown to
be connected with partisan prosecu-
tons.
Mr.. Plumb introduced in the Senate
to day bills making Wichita and Leav-
enwOrth, Kan, ports of entry and eX-
tending to them the provisions of the
act for the immediate transportation Of
dutiable goods.
Mr.. Hiscock introduced in the Senate
bills appropriating $150,000 each for
public buildings at Rome and EImira,
n. Y.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-20
labor Eli.

The House Committee on Labor, by u
vote of I to B, authorized favorable
report on the bill introduced in the
House by Mr.. Gest providing for the
adjustment of accounts of laborers,
workmen and mechanics arising under
the eight.hour law.
The bill provides that all claims for
labor performed in excess of eight
hours per day shall be referred to
the Court of Claims to be adju-
dictated upon the eight-hour basis.
In all claims proven by worllmen en-
ployed on behalf Of the Government
since June, 1868, the workmen shall
be paid for each eight hours employed
the full price of days work.
The bill also provides that wherever
a sufficient number of claimants of any
one class shall join in one suit, so that
the amount claimed shall in the aggre-
gate exceed $4,000, they shall have the
right to appeal to the Supreme Court.
An appropriation of about 1000, 900
will be necessary to settle these claims
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-20
STAGE SALARIES.

Tamberlick was offered S2S,20O annually
to sing at the Opera in Paris, but declined.
Malibran received $3.50 in London every
evening.
Grisi and Persiani would not sing there
under 81 goo a night.
A heavy man in Paris may be contented
with $40 to $50 a week, while the low come
dian laughs and dances TO the tune OF $50
TO $50. Soubrettes, If bright and pretty,
obtain $35 to $50, aud polished villains a
little more for their crimes. Old mon and
old women are content on $50 to $50, while
minor lights shine from $l5 to $50 each.
If great actress commands public atten,
ton and brings 81 600 or $1,000 night, she
is always worth $1,000, while II she is only
the side light to big play she may not be
worth $50.
Patti was the first who demanded and
obtained in Paris nightly salary of $1,000
'These are not notes, but bank notes, that
come from her lips said wag.
Quite recently Tamagno was engaged al
Rio Janero for $4,000 night at the rate
Of ten performances month during the
season,
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-20
THOMAS LEES DOUBLE CRIME.
After Trying to Murder His Wife He
Kills Himself.

After Trying to Murder His Wife He
Kills Himself.
Bladensburg was yesterday afternoon
the scene of bloody tragedy, resulting
in the death of a farm hand named
Thomas Lee and the probable death of
his wife. The pair had been living
Lees Entertainment of his wife. Sew
her to return to him, but without avail.
Her repeated refusals to go back to
his house enraged him TO such degree
that yesterday afternoon he determined
to kill her. Proceeding to his mothers
house he stole large butchers knife,
which he had sharped up at black
smiths shop, explaining that he was
going to kill pig.
He then went to the house of Mrs.
Fisher, where his wife and four chill
dren had been living since the separa-
ton. He found Mrs. Lee working at
the washtub, and renewed his request
for her to come and live with him.
When she refused he threw her to the
floor and q struggle between them
ensued. Mrs. Fisher tried to drag the
woman away from her husband, but
could not, and Lee struck his wife a
terrific blow on the head with an iron
tea.kettle which he snatched from the
stove. He followed this up by raining
repeated blows on her head with a
heavy chair until she fell unconscious
| to the ground. lie then drew the knife
several times across her throat, inflict.
ing serious gashes. Pushing her pros.
! trate form from him he twice plunged
the knife to its hilt in his throat and
fell dead.
BY this time large crowd, attracted
by Mrs. Fishers cries of murder, had
assembled, and DR.. Lewis was sum
moned to attend the injured woman.
After staunching the blood, which
flowed from the wounds in her neck,
he found that her skull was fractured
in three places. An inquest was held
by Magistrate Baum on Lees body,
and, after hearing the testimony of
Mrs. Fisher and DIR. Lewis, the jury re.
turned verdict of suicide.
Mrs. Lee was reported to be in Il pre-
carious condition this morning. The
knife wounds are not necessarily fatal,
but the physicians entertain no hope
for her recovery on account of her skull
being fractured.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-20
Prospects of the New nrldge.

The prospects of Washington obtain
ing a much needed bridge are becoming
very bright to-day. Senator Butler in
troduced the following resolution:
That the Secretary of the War be
and is hereby directed to examine and
report TO the Senate on the most
suitable kind of bridge, with ap-
proaches from point at or near
the foot of Massachusetts avenue, across
the Potomac River to point In the
United States National Cemetery
Grounds at Washington so as to con-
meet in the best manner the public
grounds on both sides of the Potomac
River, with estimates of the kind of
bridge deemed most expedient, which
will not interfere with the navigation Of
said river"
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-20

the opponents Of tho bills during half
Of the time.
The Speaker stated that he preferred
that an arrangement be made. n
wrangle eusued Mr.. Kilgore of Texas
finally raised the question of considera-
ton, and n vote was taken, resulting in
1873 yeas and 81 nays
mo quorum, said Mr.. Kilgore.
"The Chair ovcrrules the point" said
the Speaker deliberately.
There was much laughter at this re-
mark, and for the first time in several
weeks the Democrats did not oppose Il
radical ruling by the Speaker. On the
contrary most of them seemed TO be
much pleased.
Mr. Gambler finally succeeded in be-
ginning his speech on the general
features Of the project, outlining rea-
sons why fair should be held. He
defended the sections in the gen
eIal bill appropriating money for
Government exhibit, contending
that the people should have
chance 10 improve themselves by o
study of the exhibit that the Govern
ment of the United States could make.
The fair itself would be an honor TO the
United States. The works of art and
objects Of curiosity belonging to
the Government should be
given place in the EX
position. The American people
believe that the United States Govern
ment should have an exhibit worthy of
G0,000,000 of people. lie called at
tention to the project as a commercial
proposition, and said that as a commercial
man he knew its benefits to the country
would be great. Looking at the matter
from business standpoint, without
any sentiment, it was clear that the
Fair would bring into circulation an
immense amount of money. The
proposition was of as much interest
to the South, that might vote against
it, as it was to the other sections of the
country. Such an institution as the
one proposed would bind more closely,
he believed, the North and the South.
Mr.. Gambler was greeted with applause
at the conclusion of his speech. Mr..
Flower of New York opened the dis
cussion for the metropolis.