davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

-Lundi. il y a Gu I'm Ieger trem-
Element de terre a San francisco.
Six personnes ont etc tuees
dams I'm incend1e q Cabasaque, Pa.
-Deux hommes ont etc tues par
une explosion de dynamite a De-
lavan, Wis.
"A San-Franclsco, un nomme
NJ. Larre a tue So femme ct s'est
fait sauter la cervelle.
I'm curieux divorce. Un nom
me Dietz, de Philadelphia, domain
de un divorce d'avec So femme,
parce que celle-ci a accouch6 ces
]ours derniers dun enfant trop
nolr pour appartenlr a la race eau
casienne.
LA demande en- divorce inten-
tee par Nine Hatchard contre son
mari lie Docteur Thomas Hatchard,
de Milwaukee, Went d'amener Far,
restation de CO dernier, un des
m6decins les plus connus de la
Vile.
On a prouv6 en- effet, grace aux
revelations de Nine Hatchard, que
le IL D6cembre 1889, une jeune
file nominee Minnie Beardsley,
etait r1orte des suite dun avorte-
ment pratiqu6 par lie docteur.
Au moment meme de son arres-
tation on a trouv6 une leune file
sur laquelle lie DR. Hatchard allait
pratiquer la meme operation.
Calle ci a Gle arr6t6e CONNIE te-
moin.
La troupe qu1 joue la "Perle de
Pekin', a et6 v1ctime dun serieux
accident de chemin de fer pres de
Stanton, Va. LIE frein de la loco
motive s'6tant bris6, I'm d6raille-
ment Gu lieu, dams lequel NELLIE M.
Knott a etc tuee. Nellie E.. Miller a
Ed la jambe broy6e ct Nine p.
Webb, E. Stevens, B.. Fisher, l..
Harrison ct j. Duncan ont reeu DIES
pleasures assez graves.
"A Lyon, les anarchistes ont
fait une demonstration porr Sc pre-
parer q la journ6e du premier Mai.
"A Rome, a Berlin ct a Madrid
on a pris des precautions pour re-
primer les d6sordres qui% pourraient
6clater le premier Mai.
Cling soeurs nominees Domovoi
rof Sc sont suicides lundi dernier
a Moscou, de peur d'etre arret6es
CONNIE nihilistes.
lie due d'Orl6ans, d6tenu a la
prison de Clairvaux, a refuse son
pardon.
On dit que le due SO mariera pen
dant ga detention.
I'm Anglais ct ga femme ont
6t6 captures par DIES Arabes pen
dant qu'1ls visitaient, dams lie moro
de PARABLE, les ruines de la wills
de Petra. LIE consul anglais a J6
rusalem a etc oblig6 de payer unt
rancon pour obtenir la mise on Ii
] bert6 DIES prisonniers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

M. G. A.. Branchaud, notre popu
l8ire compatriote, a ouvert sur Ia
Plymouth Ave, pres de peplc RE
de M. Geo. Frenette, un magas1n
de marchandises seches.
Nous lui souha!tons success
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

Vous pouvez faire assurer votre
maison ct votre m6nage par les
meilleures compagnies d'assuran-
CO sur lie fau, en- vous adressant q
q. Demeules, No. 9 2Ame rue N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

LA cour supreme a maintenu lie
jugemene pronounce par lie JUICE
Emery contre Geo. Sawyer, iuge-
ment entrainant la revocation de la
Iicence de celui CT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

Un nomm6 John Cokeley, de
West Supenleur, a etc tue lundl
matin par IN train de Ia Snort
Line" II la1sse une femme ct
huit enfants a Wadena, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

LIE premier Mai proclaim Ia mi
collet House" passera DIES mains
de NM. w. Il. Rock6 I'D 4 ills en-
celles de 1 H. Shattuck ct Oh. ID
Wood.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

NJ. Joachim Paradis a pris IN
permls pour la construction dune
residence dams la 2Ame u N. H..
au cont DE- $1,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

LIE docteur Moore qui poursul-
vait l'ex senateur u. NJ. Clough en-
$50, 900 de domages interets q retl-
re ga plainte ct il a bien TAFT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

Une prophets nnu sous lie nom
de Bryn Mawr, echet6e en- 1867
pour 500, a 6t6 vendue lnndl der
nier BAR |, sheriff $390,6O3 03.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01
EAST M1NNEAPoL1s, % Avril 1890
Monsieuy lie R6dactear.

EAST MINNEAPOLIS, rs Avrll 1871.
Monsieur lie R6dactem'.
L'installation des officers de la
court Hennepin. No. 1853, DIES Fo-
restiers catalogues, a GU lieu hier.
M. ]. P. Lauth, High Chief Ran
GER de Chicago, I'LL, of6ciait, aide
de M III. De Wallace, de Ia court
No. 80, de St Paul, MIMI, de John
Keenan,. D. G. r. de la court ST.
Peters, No. 101, ainsi que DIES mem.
bres qui ont bien voulu asslster
en- CORPS a cette csr6monie. Les
officers %suivants furent installes:
f T. <! cS eaSnon] se%ntinelles.
2 2sters R1 Bii5dsou, Conductors.
q qA G. { Rsi a; sa'''''' synaic,.
F. II. Letourneau,
Joseph Belair, Tresorier.
Napoleon Emond, Sec.-Arch.
DrT. L. Laliberte, Medecin.
~ - Sf1, IL ' . ~:
Ell. L'Herault, Chef Ranger.
Rev P. S. Dagnault, Chapelin.
~ membres ont pret6 lie serment
d'honneur; II 6taient absents.
Des discours furent fats par j.
P. Lauth, Fl. G.. R., John Keenan,,
D. G. r, E. J. L'h6rault, @. r.,
Rev. P. S. Dagnault, chaplain ct
plus1eurs autres don't les noms
mont 6chapp6.
La court Hennepin No l53,"
remercie bien sinceremeEt les
membres DIES autres "courts" qui
ont bien voulu honorer cette assem-
blee de leur presence.
La prochaine assemble aura
lieu jeudi proclaim, a 8 heures du
soir.
NAPOLEON EMoND.
Xxx
Encore une soci6t6 Canadienne-
Franchise bien ct d1ment organi-
see.
Tant mieux!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

M. Poirier, de Kent, a deman,
de & la Chambre d'Assembl6e du
Nouveau Brunswick que les rap
ports sur l'agriculture soient jim
primes en- francais ct en- anglais.
NM. Blair, Harrington ct %autres,
sc sont prononc6s en- favour du
projet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01
rthn Dr. l'@n<st*
MINNEAPOLIS, Ter MAI 1880.

On parle beaucoap de la candl'
dature de M. S. E. Olson au poste
de MARIE de la Vile de Minueapo-
lis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

MONTREAL, 20 Avril. D
dernier, de trois a quatre mile ou-
vriers ont fat une demonstration
en- favour de la reduction de la
iourn6e de travail a huit heuros.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

En- cette Vile, lie 27 %courant,
Madame Joseph Marchand, un
garcOn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

ST vous avez de l'argent a prefer, je pour
raj vous la placer a interet de s par
cent, avec hypotheque sur de BONES
prophet s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

80. 500 pour pour , M m lot 5e Gs % c Risas
bres. situe sur la l2eme rue Nord, entire
Ia 4eme ct SEINE Ave. LIE lot seul vaut
$4,000. Examiner cette proprietee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

NJ nnn-Un Lot ct une jolie maison
0.OUU de 7 chambres, coin de la
rue jackson ct 1917 Ave. N. E., sur la
Monroe Street Car.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

nrnn chaque, %plusieurs lots sur la
S5UU 1seme rue Nord, pres de la
Western, a un block DIES "Street Cars"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

DE- /, ss ssS e; 'R s S n: s: Ct s iss
Ave. Bonnie location pour lie commerce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

mnn0-Un Lot sur la 33eme Ave. N.
0OUU pres de PAvenue Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

mann pour 2 lots dams lie Sault Ste
6tUU Marie Park, pres du depot. Bon
local Dour commerce, maison de pension.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

Lot sur la rue Main, pres de
6IVV la 16eme Ave. N. p.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

mnn0 ponr I'm lot de 40x9S pres de la
rue Main N. E. ct 16 Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

a LOUER 33 acres, tous en- culture
II avec une bonne maison, quelques mill
les de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-01

A VENDRE on A ECHANGER DIES lots
avec maisons dams toutes les parties de
la Vile.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16

Sec. 2.-That at the hearing or on the trial
of any suit or suits so commenced either
party, plaintiff or defendant, shall have the
right to use before the court any testimony
or documents which may be relative to or
competent upon the issues Joined between
the parties, and that the proceedings, trial.
decision, and judgment of the said court
shall be had in the same manner as in all
other cases before the said Court of Claims,
and have the same effect: and that either
party, plaintiff or defendant, may appeal
from the decision or judgment OF the said
Court of Claims to the Supreme Court of the
United States in the same manner as is now
provided for in other cases.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
AN ILL WIND, ETC.
New Workers Rejoice at a cIut In the
Ice Market.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The recently formed
company of artificial ice producers have run
against snag in the shape of a temporary
Injunction gotten out on the application of
the Ridgewood Ice Company, pending the
final hearing in Supreme Court chambers on
Monday next The artificial producers are
known as the Consumers Hygienic Ice
Manufacturing Company, Limited. They
have nearly completed a large factory in
East Fifty-third street, and have obtaine
from the city government permission to lay
pipes to the North river, under the dock at
the foot of Fifty-third street. by which to
draw water for use in the manufacture of
their ice. The Ridgewood Ice Company,
which leases. the right of collecting wharf
age at this dock, objects to the granting of
this privilege to the artificial ice company,
on the ground that it will injure the dock
and render 1t unfit for use.
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody good,
and the east wind that has blown in from
the. sea Of late has brought with it many
craft from Maine freighted with ice. Yes
terday, therefore, there was a glut in the
market, and prices in some quarters were
perceptibly lower than they have been of
late.
The ice blown in by the east wind, is
mostly what is known as stack ice, or ice
that has been stored without the proper care
to prevent shrinkage. Consequently it is
necessary to get rid of it early in the season
before it melts.
To make its supply more regular, one firm
has prepared to bring ice from Maine by
steam. Big sea-going tugs and large barges
from the loading point to this port can be
made in from thee to four days under favor
able circumstances. Hitherto sailing vessels
have had most of this carrying trade.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
Chautauqua Normal Union.

The Chautauqua Normal Union and Free
Baptist Assembly will be held at Ocean Park
Old Orchard, July 14th to August 18th. The
special features will be the Institute of Sa-
cred Literature, with Rev. Martyr Summer
bell, D. d., at the head; the "Teachers's De-
partment," by Rev. j. NJ. Lowden; the Nor
NAL Glass in Bible Study under Rev. o. w.
Waldron. Recognition day will occur July
30th, with morning address by Rev. Dr. Sum-
merbell, and address in the afternoon by
Rev. Dr. A. E. Dunning. Chautauquans
who desire to receive their diplomas at
Ocean Park will address Rev. K. w. Porter,
Blackstone, Mass, before the middle Of Ju-
ly. On matters pertaining to the Christian
Workers convention correspondence should
be had with Rev. t. III Stacy, Auburn.
Prof j. Kennison will have charge Of the
music, assisted by Mrs. NJ. d. Shepard and
an able corps from the Eaton Entertainment
Bureau, Boston. July SOth will be w. G. T.
u. day, when Presidents Tobey, Burlingame
and Stevens of the Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Maine unions, and other able
speakers will be present. All who intend to
graduate in the Young Peoples Social and
Literary Guild should address Mr.. e. G..
Hayes, Lewiston, early in July. The second
season OF the School of 0ratory will open
July 23i at the Park, with Henry l.. South
wick and Mrs. Jessie Southwick, instructors,
Mrs. Adelaide Lowden will have charge OF
the Department Of Art. This platform tai.
ent will appear at the session: Rev. Selah
Merrill, d. d Rev. DIR. j. l.. Phillips, Rev
J. e. Dame, ID. d., Rev. Waldo Messaros,
Prof. T. L. Angel, Rev. Martyr Summer
bell, ID. d., Prof. II. l.. Southwick, Mrs. L
5. Burlingame, Mrs. 5. E. Fessenden, Mis-:
f. 5. Tobey, Rev. G. E. Cate, Rev. J. b. Da'
Wis, Rev. G. w. White, Rev. +. I. Bayey'
and others.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
WEST END SPENT MONEY,
But Attorney Bruce Knew of No lIle.
gItImate Expenditures.

Boston, June 14.-The House committee
to investigate the alleged bribery in connec-
tion with the passage Of the West End Eleva-
ted Railroad bill, resumed its inquiry this
forenoon. Mr.. Bruce testified to his engage
ment as counsel for the West End company
and to transactions between that corporation
and the Ames-Shepard company. President
Whitney had made some arrangements with
the Ames-Shepard people, wherein it was
provided the latter were not to petition the
legislature this year for an elevated railroad
charter and were to assist the West End
company in getting their charter. 1t was
understood sum of money was paid by the
West End company to the Ames-Shepard
people. The witness was paid some time
during the month of January, 1890, by Mr..
Whitney, the sum Of $4,000. OF this sum
$1,000 was for his personal services on ac-
count of the contest of last year, and the re-
mainder for persons whom he might employ.
The witness had put out about $4,000 Of the
sum last mentioned, but could not tell what
amount was owed by reason Of services in
the interest of the West End company to So
cure their charter. The contract with some
of the gentlemen was that they should assist
the company to secure its charter and be paid
a reasonable sum of money for their ervices
Some Of these men might have taken part in
the election of the members of the present
legislature. He had no knowledge Of any
illegitimate work Of this kind by these men
or himself or the officers of the West End.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
ROCKFORD A IMMATURE JOHNSTOWN.
People Driven Out Into the Storm by
the Rising Water.
The City Illuminated bylAInnost In
cessant Lightning Flashes.
Railroad Tracks Newly Located /;
Many Bridges Swept Away.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June 15.-At least half a
million dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed in this city and vicinity last night
For three hours the rain fell In torrents, and
the lightning played. The storm commenced
at o'clock, and In very short time every
street was a turbulent river. Creeks were
sweled, and in moment devastating floods
were sweeping through Kent and Keith
creek valleys. Each creek drains an i'm
mense area of territory, and from every side
came contributions to the waters, until the
creeks had become destructive torrents. The
water spread over the lowlands, filling Gel
lars and creeping up into the first stories of
the residences.
On Cedar street the scene was awful.
Men, women and children were out in the
rain, many weeping and ringing their hands
and all excited. 1t was miniature Johns
town flood: Before che people were hardly
aware of it the water came rushing down
the creek, and came creeping into their
homes, driving the families out into the
darkness. All the lower part of the city
was flooded and hundreds of people rem
dered homeless.
The spectacle this morning presented a
scene of desolation and ruin. The wreck of
the Milwaukee road presented the worst ap.
pearance. For nearly half mile the track
was lifted bodily and carried 80 to 30 feet
to the east. The rails under the cars were
twisted and bent into circle. The water
came with such force that it bent the heavy
rails like strans. The railway companies
suffer heavily. Every bridge over Kent and
Keith creeks was swept away.
PARIS, KY, June 15.-A fearful lightning
and thunder storm passed over the northern
part of this county yesterday. Two of a
fishing party were killed and two others bad
ly injured. At Marysville, Ind, William B.
Stone, aged 3S, married man and father of
large family, was killed by lightning.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
SUNDAYS CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS.
The Fall OF a Crowded Bridge Injuries
Twenty-Five People.
FIremen Badly Hurt While Fighting
An Incendlary Blaze.
A NItro-cIycerIne Factory Blown Into
Widely Scattered KIndIIngs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 15.-At Beyels
Park, summer resort in the southern part
of the city, at least 1000 people assembled
today to see man jump from shed across
a miniature artificial lake, The jumper
made the descent at about $50 and struck
the water near the shore. The people on
rustic foot bridge about ten feet high made
a rush for the place. Nearly all were massed
ON thirty-fye foot span adjoining
the bluff. The structure fell. going
down in the middle. The foot paths under
the bridge was crowded with people, and
upon these the timbefs fell. Those on the
bridge were thrown In heap. At least 25
persons were injured more or less seriously;
eight were so badly hurt that they
were taken to an hospital, and one
was probably fatally injured.
BRocKroN, Mass, June 15.-At f1.30 to-
night fre,supposed 70 be lncendiary. broke
out IN the four story shoe factory OF James
5. Allen, In East Bridgewater, destroying
the entire structure and doing considerable
other damage. Watchman Horace Newhall
was badly burned. George Nye, q ladder
man, broke his leg by fall from the fourth
story of the building. Another fireman fell
the same distance and sustained slight In
juries Loss. 100000.
TOLEDO, o., June ia Findlay. Ohio,
special says that at 2 30 this morning every
body In that city was awakened by tremen-
dOus shock that rocked every building,
breaking wiodows in many places. IL was
found to be the explosion of Casteerllne q
Co.'S nitro glycerine works, situated four
miles from the city. A correspondent just
from the scene reports hole In the ground
large enough g. take In a four story block.
while the factory Is reduced to kindllng
wood and is scattered for a mile In every d.
rectiOD. No one was hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
HACKED4WITH A RAZOR.
Murderous Attack Upon the Popular
Village Barber of Wlnterport,

BANGOR, June 14.-Winterport, the scene
of the sensational shooting of Percy Rich by
Ida Mason, has developed another sensa-
tion. The central figure in this, as in the
other case, is woman, and the man assault
ed this time is W. .. Tainter. who runs the
village barber shop. lie is a man of 80 or
so, who is very popular, and bears an excel
lent reputation. He has been married for
some eight or ten years, and was not sup
posed to have any enemies. Thursday night
as he was on street in the village, a
woman named Mary McCannon suddenly
darted after him and made a murderous at
tack upon him with razor. He defended
himself as we'll as he could, but, before as
sistance arrived, his hands were shockingly
cut by the sharp instrument, his clothing
cut, and he received wounds upon other parts
of his body. People on the street seized the
infuriated woman and took the razor from
her. Tainter went home, the blood running
in streams from his wounds. People remem-
bered that before Mr.. Tainter was married
he showed this woman quite an amount of
attention, and it Is generally believed that
she must have been eherishing an old
grudge. Mr.. Tainter assigns no cause. 1t is
thought the woman had been drinking to
nerve herself up. Yesterday she took the
steamer Rockland, and undoubtedly came to
this city. Mr.. Tainter's shop was entered by
robbers about two weeks ago and consider
able property stolen. The razor which the
woman used in her attack upon him was
found to bear Mr.. Tainter's name.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
rroubIe-Laudanum-peath,

BELFAST, June 14.-Wm. Knight, aged 90
years and married. committed suicide at Bel
mont by taking laudanum. Business trou-
bles were the cause of the act.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Congressman Geo. E. Adams of Illinois,
has been ren0minated.
Many Chinese are landing in Mexico in
the hope Of gaining entrance to the United
States.
Five of the bodies of the seven young men
drowned in Boston harbor on the 8th inst,
have been recovered.
The New England Piano Company of Bos-
ton, employing 600 hands, will adopt nine
hour day on ten hour pay
The Grant and Lee Monument Association
has been organized at Middles boro, KY. 1t
already has a fund OF $4,000.
The Atalantas and Viyonas are at Lake
Ouinsigamond in readiness for the New
England regatta next Tuesday.
The committee of the Louisiana legisla-
ture have reported in favor of submitting
the lottery question to the people.
The Calumet Athletic Club of Washing
ton. d. C., has refused to allow John l.. Sui
liyan to give an exhibition in its rooms.
The executive committee of the Worlds
Fair at Chicago have reported in favor Of To-
eating the fair on the lake front park.
The Cunard steamer Etruria, which ar
rived at New York yesterday, reports pass
ing twelve large icebergs in latitude 43o, lon
gitude 5O'.
The Sargent prize at Harvard, of 500, for
the best metrical version of the twenty
ninth ode of the third book uf Horace. has
been awarded to Miss III. L. Reed of the
Harvard Annex"
Capt. Ii. I'll. Shaw of Portland, and Rev.
II. Gerrish and Prof. Strong are a Committee
who, with Rev. G. X. Palmer of Saco. are To
continue the work of raising money for the
Kent's Hill Seminary building.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
The NatIonaisLeaeue.

The following games were played in the
National League Saturday:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16

The following Is the standing of the clubs
in the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-16
WHAT WILL rnE DEMOCRATS DO 2
VIII They Hold Another State Con-
ventIon or Allow the State
Committee to Nominate

News Of the death Of the Hon. Francis w.
Hill. the Democratic candidate for governor,
reached this city yesterday. but 1t being Sun
day 1t did not become very widely circulated.
Mr.. Hill was well known here, and much re-
spected, and the news Of his death caused
deep regret.
OF course his demise obllges the selection
Of new candidate for governor by the DEM
ocrats. How that selection Is to be made Is
a question to be settled. There are no pre-
cedents, for this is the first time candidate
for governor in this state has died before the
election. The matter was discussed some
what by prominent Democrats yesterday.
and difference Of opinion was manifested.
Some thought 1t would be best to allow the
state committee to fill the vacancy, but the
sentiment for new convention appeared to
be the stronger. 1t was argued that there
was plenty Of time to hold such q conven-
tion, and that a candidate nominated by .
convention would arouse more interest than
one selected by the state committee. The
chief objection urged to a new convention
was that 1t might serve to reopen the ques-
tion of prohibition and license. with the re-
suit of adding to the bad feeling already ex-
isting between the two wings. Probably Ii
rests with the state committee TO decide what
shall be done, but Of course they will be in
fiuenced largely by outside sentiment.