davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04
Une 6anCee reCalCitrante.

Ce nest pas souvent que pon eat
appele a voir un process en- rupture
de promesse de marriage intent6
par un homme. Dependant la cho-
Sc arrive. On en- a d6ja eu des ex-
emples a Montreal meme, ct 81 la
rumeur dit vrai, nous en aurons un
autre sous peu.
Un jeune homme bien connu
dams les cercles oficiels, est le
fanc6 depuis quelque temps, dune
jeune file de la haute societ6, don't
les parents possAdent un magot
respectable. Tout ALA bien du-
rant un certain temps, mais le jeu-
ne homm crut s'apercevolr der
increment quill n'etait plus le bien-
aime, ct qu'un autre lui await enle-
v6 le coeur de sa colombo. La ja-
lousie, mauvaise conseillere, le por-
ia q faire une scene So Dulcin6e.
On peut s'imaginer retat d'es-
prit du fanc6 lorsqu'on saura que
lie jour de la cer6mon1e 6tait fx6e,
ct que l'ameublement de la ma1son
6tait achet6. Apr6s cette scene IL
revint q la charge ct tenta une re-
Cancellation, mais ses avances ne
furent pas accept6es, ct il prit le
parti d'appeler la mere de sa fan
Gee ct de la prendre t6moin quill
r6clamait accomplishment de la
promesse donn6a on bien il de-
manderait $4,000 de dommages-
int6rets par minlst6re d'huissier.
L'affaire en- est-la.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04
La puiSSance de la presse.

Papa.--Louise, vous m obligerez
en- disant a ce jeune homme qui est
venu hier soir, que ses visites me
d6plaisent.
Louise.--Tres bien, papa; apres
tout, CO nest qu'un reporter.
Pap0.--Un reporter! Ne lu1 dis
rien mon enfant, ce serait inutile.
Ces gems Ia Sc moquent de tout ct
81 ]e lui fermais Ia porte, il revien
draft par la fenetre ou la chemin6e.
C'est triste, nais ennn, dams les
circumstances, je crois quill est pre-
f6rable de prendre son NAL en- pa.
tience.
Et le soir, les deux amoureux SO
r6jouirent ensemble de la puissan-
ce de la presse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04

de vieillesse. En- exterminant &C
microbe malfaisant, on cessera de
vieillir ct, par consequent, ceuz
qul seront assez heureux poul
echapper aux autres maIadies NOR.
telles, q la pendaison ou aux nom.
breuses manieres de fnir par une
mort viiolente, vivront 6ternelle-
ment. Nous av1ons deja le doc.
teur parisien Brown-Sequard, qui
trouv6 le moyen de raJeunir les
vi6lllards, C'etait d6ja assez beau;
mais voici qu'avec le docteur Malin-
Conico, il ny aura pous de We'll
lards. Apres cette d6couverte, il
ma a plus qua tirer p6chelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04
]. g. MARQUIS, Collaborateur
La France en- AfriQue.

Les territories attribu6s a Is
France par le recent trait6 anglo
fcancais sont limites apest par une
ligne descendant q peu pres direc.
tement (du Nord au Sud) d. Pan
gle Sud-Est de la Tunisie a Pangle
Nord-O Quest dune grande nappe
d'eau appellee l., lac Tchad. A &c
point, la ligne frontiere tourne
brusquement a angle droit vers
POuest, Oh ellie attelnt la rive gau-
che du Niger, confnant au S6n6.
gal.
"Cet accord, dit le Sun de New.
York, fait de la France de beau
coup le plus grand propri6taire de
territories en- Antique. Son do.
maine s'6tendra dun seul tenant,
de la M6diterran6e presque JUS
qu'au golfe de Guin6e. Nous ne
savons pas encore ce qui lui re-
viendra, sill dot lui revenir quel-
que chose, DIES larges espaces habi-
t6s par les tribus mauresques au
sud du Marco. Mais, meme 81
cette region reste entierement en-
dehors des possessions FRANCHISES,
la France sera encore ma1tresse au
moins des cinq sixiemes de cette
partie de PAfrique qul est situ6e a
pouest du l0e degr6 de longitude
est. Une douzaine ou une uuin
zaine de- colonies du Cap danse-
raient False dams ce terriuoire.
"Quand bien meme le Sehara
n'auralt pas de valeur intrinseque,
il serait dune grande utilize pour
la France en- formant une cha1ne
ininterrompue entire ses oosses-
sions du Nord ct du Sud. LIE gou-
vernement francals a deja decide
de presenter, a la rentree des cham
bres, un pro]et de loi autorisant la
construction dun chem1n de fer
transsharien unlssant pAlg6rie
avec les territories au sud du Sa-
hara. C'est une grande enterprise,
d'autant plus que lie pays a traver-
ser est fr6quent6 par des nomades
hostiles.
"Mais le Sahara nest pas un
desert absolument sans resources,
CONNIE on la tongtemps suppose,
entrecoup6 Ga ct Ia de rsres oasis.
Ce nest pas un ancien fond mari
time, nj une solitude sans eau ct
sans habitants. Ii renferme, il est
vrai, de wastes espaces dams ces
conditions d6sol6es; mais ces dis,
+ricts arides men sont qu'une peti
te partie. La plus grande part est
habit6e ct Ia toujours etc. Les
voyegeurs ont trouve de nombreux
t6moignages attestant que le pays
a etc autrefois plus peuple quill ne
Pest aujourd'ui. On y trouv6 des
vestiges de grands Establishments.
Gle temps prouvera que celia a
etc un jour heureux pour la France
que celui ou ellie a pu affirmer sa
supr6matie sur le Sahara"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04

La greve qui q 6clat6 dams lie
Bor1nage Belgique prend de pex-
tention. $500 mineurs ont quite
leur travail, ce qui porte Ie NOM
bre des gr6vistes dams le pays H.
500. Des reunions ont eu lieu a
Jemmal es, Quesmes, Quaregnon
ct Frameries; les mineurs y ont
decide de contituer ia grove. La
police ma pas etc autoris6e d as
sister q ces reunions. Les gr6vis-
tes q Liege ont obtenu une aug
mentation de salaire. La gr4ve de
Mons est une consequence de l'agl-
tation au sujet du suffrage un1ger-
sci.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04

Un m6decin italien du nom de
Malin-Conico. { Malln est un nom
fort q propos) trouve le moyen
de tuer un microbe qni, i,dit-il, cause
cette terrible maladie incurable q
laquelle on dome le nom de We'll
lesse. D'apr6s ce savant, nous re-
cevrions CO microbe en- naissant ct
il Sc propagerait dams notre corps
avec une rapidit6 plus ou moins
grande, meme chez les personnes
les mieux portantes. Qaand il a
fini ga tache de devastation, le NAL
heureux chez qui il esl log6 meurt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04

A la chambr6e:
--Sergent, c'est y vrai qu'avec le
nouveau fusil il ny aura plus de
gloire militaire?
--Pourquoi celia?
-Paisqu'on dit que la gloire,
c'est de Ia fum6e...
LIE eergent, apres avolr refechi:
I'll y aura toujours de la glolre
militaire /. settlement. ellie ne fu-
me1a plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04
POUR RIRE.

-Quel est le mellleu1 estomac
de France?
--C'est M. Carnot. >. Parce que
Carnot Sadi g6re la R6publique!!
Xxx
-Ou vas-tu 81 press6?
-Je suis appel6 CONNIE t6moin.
"A charge ou a d6charge?
Lies deux. Je suis t6moin dams
un duel au pistolet!
Xxx
LIE comble du gont mnsical ponr
I'm caissler:
Enlevel la caisse, jouer des au-
tes ct SO faire fourier au vio2on,
sans t0mbou1' nj trompette.
Xxx
Vill6giature.
Dams une auberge de campagne.
LIE voyageur, inquiet:
--Cette chambre ne me para1t
pas tres propre. Avez vous des
punaises?
oh! bien sur, r6pond Pauber-
giste; mais monsieur peut dormir
tranquille, elles ne sont pas me-
chantes.
Xxx
Un historiette du temps de Ma
poleon Ter.
Madame, que fait votre mari?
Sire, il fait dams les draps.
-Ah!!l
Et renouvelant par habltude la
meme Interrogation a la meme da-
me, devenue veuve ct remari6e:
Sire, celui-ci fait dams les
peaux.
--Ah!!! c'est plus5propre.
Xxx
Un enfant terrible.
-Maman, comment appelle-t-on
la maman dun petit ane?
--Une bourrique..
: . q bien... pourquoi done tu
mas dit que j'6tais un petit ane?
Xxx
A un Marseillais, qui est en- train
d'achever un enorme gigot:
Comment, vous pouvez man.
ger un gigot pareil a vous tout
seul?
LIE Marseillais, avac MODESTO:
III y des fois Oh je laisse l'os!
Voulez vous d'excellentes occa.
sions? Allez chez Young & Be-
LANCER "the East Side Clothiers" {.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04
A YEARS BUSINESS.
THE CoUNTY's FINANCIAL STATE
MENT FOR THE PAST TWELVE
MONTHS.

MENT FOR THE PAST TWELVE
MONTHS.
County Treasurer Willis A. ia.
mes has prepared his annual re-
port to the state auditor for the
year ending July 81, 1890 1t is
as follows:
Balance on hand,
July 81, 1884,. $125,066.62
From taxes cOllec-
ted, viz
From fax OF 'o9
current taxes. $3,161 ,1O1.33
Delinquent taxes. 265,09S07
Penalty, interest
and costs 5000. 4O,949.S5
---3, ,467, 1925
From other sour
ces, viz
From sale OF pu-
blic lands and
interest. $1,000. 2,46784
demptions. 34,58119
County revenue
Gall receips ex-
cept taxes col
lected and inte .....
rest on deposits. l9,l25.3l
Sale of county
bonds
Resurvey. ....... lo,'oo.oo
Bloomington fer
''''''''' - 52,5oo.c0
From current
school fund, viz
From state appor-
tionment, Oct.. 6o,34l.S|
From state appor-
tionment, Nov.. l3,o4O.49
Fines, licenses &
estrays.... o9'.S9
Agents for text
books, interest
received on
Genosits fsn - 8,67s 7e
Cash over total $3,79S, 40 7f
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid state treasurer
Miscellaneous receipts. .... $685. I!4.4e
County bonds and interest. >. 27,112.5(
Orders and warrants as follows
County revenues increase sta
te reform school. .......... 2O3,7522 ..
City hall and court house bond -
| expenditures es............ IL, ,doo.o'
Lake street bridge. e......-.... 6oo.0' oo
Cedar avenue bridge. ......... ooa oa o. o.
Bloomington ferry, y,.......... oo'ooo'e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04
SOMMAIRE DIES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere Pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parals
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 l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marchd.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mal-
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar.
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04

County Treasurer Willis A. Ja-
mes has prepared his annual re-
port to the state auditor for the
year ending July 81, 1890 It is
as follows:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04

Louis Desrosiers,
Commis chez Altman & Cie., Hardes Fai
tes, 81 ct 33 Ave. Washington S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04

w. J. Marchand,
Commis chez S. E. Olson & Cie, Mar
chandises Seches, 213 Nicollet Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-09-04

j. Fl. Placement,
Commis chez Segelbaum Freres, Mar
chandises Seches, 257 Ave. Nicollet.
, 1890-07-17

That new German invention which
enables the captain of a steamer to steer
his ship from his bridge will be a great
thing If it realizes present expectations.
The invention involves the use of an
electric current, the apparatus for which
the captain a carry in his pocket, and
the use of it at critical moments by the
captain instead of communicating his
directions to the man at the wheel by
means of signals would be of immense
advantage, and would enable the captain
or his representative on tho bridge, in
cases where the steamer is running dan
gerously close to another steamer or an
iceberg, to make good use of the sec
onds which are now lost before tho man
at the wheel a comprehend the situa-
ton. The invention is now undergoing
practical trial on some OF the ships
of the American navy.-Philadelphia
Record.
, 1890-07-17


The secretiservice is considerably an
noyed just Mt present regarding a new
counterfeit 81 900 bill. which is 80 ad-
mirably executed that half n dozen
specimens have actually been passed on
one bank, 1t turned up for the first
limo only the other day in Boston, where
n woman went into the shop of Jordan,
Marsh s. Co. and purchased a valuable
shawl. rendering in payment a United
States treasury note for 81, 900. The
clerk took the bill anil kept the customer
waiting several minutes for her change.
When he returned with it she expressed
anger, and demanded to know what the
matter had been. The clerk owned that
he had stepped over to "a bank near by
to have the bill tested, whereat the wo-
man declared that she would not take
the shawl and founced out. Suisse
q~uently she came back. said she had
thought better of it, took the shawl,
paid for it with a 81 900 note and went
away with her purchase and her change.
All this vas IA very clever perform
ance, for, as a matter of fact, the first
bill offered was n perfectly good one.
while the note actually given in pay
ment on the second occasion was not the
came Mt all, as the clerk was intended to
suppose, but n forged imitation of like
issue. Not only is an unknown number
Of these dangerous counterfeits now in
circulation, but tho plates are in exist
ence somewhere. all ready to strike of
millions in currency of large denomina-
tion.-Cor. st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
, 1890-07-17

A strange story is now being circu-
lated in India about q gold plate, with
inscriptions upon it in the Tamil and
Telegu languages, which is said to have
fallen from heaven. The Hindoo Patriot
gives the following version of it:
A plate made Of the finest gold, con-
tanning the following inscription, fell
from HEAVIER and was found in the temple
grounds at Bensres by the person who
saw it fall. The inscription is as fol-
lows:
From the month of June. 1890, God
himself will rule as emperor of Hindoo-
stan, i~ncarnating himself in human
form. From that time forward there
will be justice all over the world, and
the NUNS (sages) will be worshiped by
the people.
"All the diseases of men will be cured,
dogs win walk and talk as men do, and
man, whose life is now established at
seventy years. will in the future have it
extended to 125 years."
, 1890-07-17

Mr.. Harold Frederic, correspondent of
The New York Times. is in Berlin pre-
pairing a life of the young emperor under
the direction q had almost said auspicesl
OF the emperor himself. Wilhelm III is
rather partial to journalists, and he is a
~voracious newspaper reader. Fifty of
the leading newspapers Of Europe are
brought to him every morning, and he
plunges through them with the avidity
and the alacrity of a professional ex-
change editor. A pair of shears is close
at hand, and he clips whatever seems to
be Of particular interest to him, These
clippings are duly pasted in scrap books
and indexed. In this fashion doth his
majesty keep a record on the boys. 1t is
said that The Paris Figaro is the news
paper whose opinions seem to interest
him most.-Eugene Field in Chicago
News
, 1890-07-17

The SOcioty Against the Abuse Of To
bacoo-to give it its proper style and
title-is just now distinguishing itself
by an unusual display OF energy. 1t is
about to present a petition to the cham
Der of depates asking that a law shall
be passed f~orbidding boys-and 1t is to
be presumed girls as well-under 16
years of age TO smoke. 1t has also cent
a deputation to the minister of var beg
ging him not to permit soldiers to in
dulge in the fragrant weed in their
rooms. Not content with this the so
ciety has also requested NJ. de Freycinet
to instruct the commanders of regiments
to see that tobacco rations be not dis
tributed TO non-smokers as well rs to
lovers of the pipe, the cigar or the cigar
ette-as is said TO be the case in GER
tain corps-in order that temptation
may be not thrown in the way OF men
who have not already taken kindly to
the luxury.
1t might have been assumed that if
young people under the age of 1G were
no able to look after themselves their
seniors. who have donned the red
brooches, the KEPT or the helmet, might
at least be supposed to have arrived at
years of discretion. The society. how
ever. entertains a different opinion. Like
most enthusiasts, the anti-tobacconists
have overshot the mark. yet, as a mat
ter of fact. there is no doubt the weed is
becoming daily more popular with ju-
v~eniles, who. although they can scarcely
be described as babes and sucklings,
have barely entered into the stage of
boyhood and girlhood. Children of ten
der years are frequently to be seen in
vesting in cigarettes. and wen in cigars,
at the different shops where tobacco and
postage stamps are sold under the aus
pices of the authorities. and it is by no
meal unusual-especially in the dis
tricts inhabited mainly by tho working
classes-to see youngsters of Z or 8 try
ing to keep a cigarette alight--a series
of rapid puffs being varied with a vast
amount of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cor.
London Telegraph.
, 1890-07-17
Punishment In New England.

The board of education of New Haven,
Conn. is examining the case of Princi.
pal John G.. Lewis. Of the Webster
school, who is accused of whipping little
Paul Gebhard to death. Much has been
said about the principals whipping
methods Lopts Meyer a 1~4-year-old
boy. living at EAT Davenport avenue. ties
tilted: 1.-TWO years ago L was strapped tc
a desk by Mr.. Lewis and punished. He
strapped my legs to the legs of the desk,
and then he strapped my hands to the
top of the desk. Then he had a re
volving pole with four or five straps in
it, all with knots in the ends. This few
around by pulling a string, and the straps
hit me all over."-Chicago Herald.
, 1890-07-17

500 car loads Of small, wiry, western
ponies will arrive in the city, and street
car loads of small, effeminate dudes will
wend their way to the pens in search of
''polo ponies, we know" These horses
are bought for SEQ to $50 in Wyoming,
Texas OF Montana, shipped east and find
ready purchasers at figures ranging from
$50 to even 5000, the latter for an excep-
tional bargain. The little animals are a
tough lot, and are never really broken
when sold.
Stable handling does n good deal to
quiet them, but a person had better keep
a sharp lookout, for they strike with
their fore feet rs readily as they kick
with their hind legs. They, however,
make a strong, active burden carrier and
will run until they drop, and for a boys
horse can hardly be excelled, having
light, elegant shapes in distinction to
that other favorite pony the Shetland
Philadelphia Times.
, 1890-07-17

he [Se-retary Meldrum made n trip
TO California at one time for the benefit
of bis wife's health but never moved a
piece of furniture or remained away long
enough to lose his right to vote. at any OF
Wyoming's elections for twenty two years.
The Sun.
Perhaps our authority is not a very
good one but we had the personal state
ment Of the editor Of the Sun las. Janu-
airy that after investigation he had dis
covered that Secretary Medium had alb
solutely sold out everything he owned in
Laramie when be removed to Californis
with the intention of taking up his resi-
dence there. According to the Sun edl-
tors own statement made at the same
time he was forced subsequently to take
back one lot as the purchaser was unable
to comply with the conditions of sale. II
Meldrum had been a bona fde resident Of
Wyoming why did the Republican centraI
committee of Albany county protest
sgainst his appointment being charged W
against Albany county in the allotment
of federal Offices which Deputy Presiden'
Carey was to make? The matter is o
, 1890-07-17

Lemonade and buttermilk are rs good
as snything drinkable that you can find
for this weather" said a physician.
"They both are great things to quench
thirst. They both act as a pleasant tonic
to the stomach and they have a stimu-
lating quality, But they should not be
drunkice cold-that is, bits of ice should
not be in the goblet. Let them be as
cold as the leo chest or refrigerator can
make them, but not more than that.
When you pour down your throat a pint
or SO of fluid that is fresh from the ice
temporary paralysis of the stomach fol-
lows. If a man happens to be very hot,
such a thing not infrequently is as fatal
as a stroke Of lightning Cincinnati
Times-Star.
, 1890-07-17

In order to guard against results utterly
subversive OF health, it is absolutely es-
sential that the grand ~thoroughtare or
avenue of the system, the bowels, should
be r%eopened as speedily as possible when
they become obstructed. Ii they are not
the bile Is misdirected into the blood; the
liver becomes torpid; viscid bilious mat
ter gets into the stomach and produces
indigestion; headaches ensue and other
symptoms are produced, while a prolonga-
tion of the exciting cause only tends to
aggravate. The aperient properties OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters constitute a
most useful agent in overcoming constric-
tion of the bowels ard promoting a regu-
lar habit of that body. 1t is infinitely su-
perior to the drastic cathartics frequently
used for the purpose, since it does not,
like them, act violently, but produces a
natural, painless effect, which does not
impair the tone Of the ~evacustory organs,
which it ~invieorates instead of weakening.
TIE stomach and liver also. indeed the
entire system, is strengthened and regu-
lated BY it.
, 1890-07-17

Grass is growing in Broadway-grow-
ing In n of the most crowded parts OF
that great thoroughfare, where the peo-
Pile rush wildly about on business err
rands, even when the sun is hottest and
the humidity highest. There isn't a
great deal of the grass, but what there
Is is fourishing. Thousands pass over
it every day, but none Of them touches
it, for 1t is just under a queer little iron
grating, set in the pavement for some
reason that isn't now apparent. Under
the iron bars is a little space followed
out in the tagging, and in it dust and
dirt have accumulated to the depth of
an inch or so. How the grass seeds got
there is not easily TO be accounted for
unless they were brought by the spar
rows. But the seeds fell there at any
rate, and now the grass is struggling up
to the bars Of the grating. There is no
trouble about moisture, for every rain
turns the hollow into a little reservoir,
and in two or three weeks anybody with
a liking for novelty may take up the
grating and harvest the first crop of hay
that has been raised in the neighborhood
Of lower Broadway for many ayear.-
New York Times.
, 1890-07-17

Some strange judicial proceedings are
reported from Queensland, Australia
The presiding judge vas in a hurry to
get away and tried cases continuously
for thirty-sfx hours. At one stage all
the available jurors were occupied in
considering verdicts, and, not to lose
time. the Judge ordered the doors of the
our room to be locked, and then i'm
pounded every person in the audience
qualified to serve. Many of the jurors
were so exhausted by continuous service
that they fell asleep in their seats, but
the trials went on.
, 1890-07-17

Farmer Beadle. of Bayside, L. L, shot
n golden eagle at that place the other
day, the first one killed in the vicinity
since 1876. he saw the huge bird de-
scendi into his poultry yard and fly into a
tree with a chicken A shot from his
rifle brought it to the ground. 1t meas
ured nearly seven feet across its extend
ed wings.
, 1890-07-17

In New Zealand a Mormon convention
has just closed its sittings, at which it
was officially reported that there are
5000 Mormons in that colony, and that
800 converts were made during the past
wear
, 1890-07-17

Guest-Have you any quail on toasti
Waiter-No, sir. ANY broiled snow
birdsy' mo, sir We'll, how about
stewed terrapin?r I'VE haven't any,
sir" Then give me a corned beef sand.
wich-
, 1890-07-17

Kindly Neighbor-How is the baby
this morning, Johnny?
Little Johnny-He's worse, ma'am.
The doctor says he can't live the week
out. Bo-hoo-hoo!
my dear boy, ! sincerely hope the
baby will get we'll"
80 do /. It'ud be awful hard on me
for him to- ie-this-week, cause Satur-
days tn day of tn circus New York
Weekly.
, 1890-07-17

A dentist of Kingston, N. Y, recently
pulled eight of his own teeth. He says
he found it somewhat inconvenient be-
cause he couldn't keep his head still.
, 1890-07-17

Eugene Perry, a young boy of Wayne,
Neb., who was in the habit of leading
his COW to and from the pasture, tied the
rope around his waist one day last week,
the cow ran away and trampled and
dragged him to death.
, 1890-07-17

Don't bay Nssy shoes be-
fore yOM see the bargains
at MTEKS'.
, 1890-07-17

comparative unimpoltance but we wish to
keep the Republican home rule record
straight.