davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-15
IN RANAYZQuE.

En- paTlant dc l~ODserVatlOn uu
dimanche, le Rev. Beecher, un des
orateurs protestants les plus con
nus ct des plus c6lebres de New:
York disait ""que solvent ceux qui
6taient trop scrupuleux to shave
their face on Sgnday had no scru
pules to shave their me,ghbors' po-
cket on Monday.
Ces paroles, nous les demons q
m6diter au Rev. Burrell, .pasteur
del la Westminster Church, de
Minneapolis.
Nous avons d6ia Gu l'occasion de
parler de CO fanatlque don't les
6oarts d'lmagination font les delices
de Ia presse ct qui, en- tout ct par
tout ne recherche qu'une %notori6t6,
quill a acquise, du reste, mails
que nous ne lui envions pas.
Pour lui la chalre nest pas le
sanctuaire d'oh, dot SO faire en-
tendre la parole de .Dieu; pour
assouvir ga mesquine ambition il Ia
TRANSFORMER en- une bottle d criti-
Critiquer les catalogues, criti-
ouer notre clerg6, critiquer la
France, critiquer les arts. critiqner
administration, critiquer lie gou-
yernement, critiquer tout, meme ct
surtout CO quill ne connaft pas,
tale est Ia mission que s'est pro-
pos6e CO nouveau Reformation du
genre human.
MATS, CONNIE tout homme atteint
dune maladie enc6phal1que, il lui
arrive de Sc surpasser quelque fois;
Il en- fut ainsi dimanche dernier.
Ce soir Ia, il y await dams le
sous.sol de rEglise st. Clotllde
Inc solr6e musicale ct %litt6raire
donn6e par les enfants ct les jeunes
GEMS de la paroisse au profit dune
bonnie oeuvre.
Cen 6tait tropl Burrel cut une
crise, enfourcha ses grands che
yaux, tomba q bras raccourcls sur
le Catholicisme ct CONNIE de cou-
tume....ft rire de lui.
Qu'on en- juge.
And what have the managers Of the
Sunday theater to say to- the competition
which pays no ~licence, dit-il,
On peut etre ridicule, mails fran
chiement, il est dificile d'etre gro
tesque q CO point.
Burrell, so faisant le defenseur,
payocat des droit fnanclers,
ct commerciaux, des directeurs DIES
theatres ouverts le dimanchel!
Burrel conparant une solr6e de
famille, car on somme une paroisse
nest qu'une grande famille ct q
cette soir6e il ny await pas quinze
Atranpers) Oh des ]eunes gems, des
enfants, par d6vouement ct sans
auoune r6tribution, essayent
de faire paeser agr6ablement
me on deux heures, Aleurs parents
B leurs amis ct compatriotes, avec
une piece jou6e sur I'm theatre par
des gems qui font un meter de
Ia scene ct en- vivent!!
Pauvre homme!
Plus loin:
From the fact of this entertainment |
am convinced that our excellent archbis-
hnn 40 we'll known as patriotric and law
abiding citizen has gone upon a journey.
Ia. encore ct CONNIE toujours,
Burrell sc mele de CO qui ne lie re-
garde pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-15
II CHINA TEA CO..

Surpasse tous ses concurrents com
me qualit6.
Is lbs de sucre granul6 pour. $l.OO
The sec du soleil, premier
cholx, 35c la lbs, 3 livres
pour. l.VU
Bon the sec du soleil, la h.. rs
CafI6Moka ct Jaya, grille la Id 40.
Rio. dor6, qualit6 extra 30
Java. vert, premier choix
3 livres pour ........... Luz
Pur extract de citron, par pinte 40
Pur vanllle so.
Bonne Baking Powder par bottle de
5 %livres. SOC.
Prix le plus haut pages pour
aufs ct beurre de premier choix.
Venez nous voir.
Gro. P. MARSH.
256 l6re Ave, s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-15
PETITES NOuVELLES.
DULUTH, MINN.,.1 IL Jan. 1891.

saires du Comt6 s'est r6uni la
semaine derni6re pour la pre-
miAre fois. II est compose des
commissaires Jefferson, Poirler,
Butchart, Bonham ct Merritt. NJ.
Merritt fut 6lu president pour
lann6e courante. LIE Capt Antoine
Paul fnt re6lu surintendant des
pauvres ct M. LIE Docteur Brunei
m6d6cin du Comt6. Ces deux
conpatriotes recevront lie meme
salaire que l'ann6e derniere cad
mile dollars q peu pres pour le
surintendant DIES pauvres ct l3OO
dollars pour le m6decin du Comt6.
Les Docteurs Noble ct Shipinan
furent appoint6s de nouveau
med6cins pour lie district. LIE
g6rant de la "Poor Farm" nest
pas encore nomm6, mails j'ai tout
lieu de croire que notre ami $.
Walker recevra cette nomination.
ii est en- tous points qualifi6 pour
rempl1r cette position.
LIE rapport du sheriff montre
quill a recu $lO.626.l IL. les de-
penses sont de $5;055.85 laissant
une balance de $500 8. le ''regis-
ter of deeds" a recu $l3,95O les
d6penses sont de $6,O38.40 %laissant
une balance de $6,9ll 60 ie "Clerk
of tho court a. reeu$l3 537.69 les
d6penses sont de $5,637.47 laissant
une balance de $8,l7O.22. CONNIE
on le volt ces trois oficiels re-
CONVENT d'assez bons salaries.
Xxx
Une loge des Forest1ers Catho.
liques a etc organis6e reinforcement
a Duluth. Les officers qui ont
6t6 install6s la semaipe derni6re
par le Grand Commanders Drolet
de Chicago sont: Grand Ranger,
j. Sauv6; vice-grand Ranger, B
Pelletier; Sec.- correspondent, G.
II. Lesage; Sec.- Financier, P. Lam
glois; Tr6sorier, 7. Beaurlvage;
trustees, J. Lafortune, j. Vincent,
A. Sabourin; grand d6l6gue, j.
Bureau.
***
M. Napoleon Grignon, president
de rUnion st. JEAN aptiste de
Duluth, est de retour hier soir,
dune visite quill fate d sa famil-
le qui demeure d Montreal, Cana
da.
N. Andre Riviere, gendre de M.
Brouillet, 6tait en- visite q Duluth
la semaine d%erniere. NJ. Rjviere
a 6t6 pendant trois ann6es commits
dams IN magasln de Crookston
mails il demeure pr6sentement q 9
miles de cette dernlAre Vile sur
une ferme quill cultive. II forte
ment envie de venir s'6tablir 3
Duluth. Nine Rivlere, son epouse,
raccompagnait.
Dams la liste des transactions
dams les blens-tonds je voyais der
increment: j. lafortune d J. LIE.
mieux, terrain dams 1859. l8, con-
aid6ration $250.00; West Duluth
Land Go a J. A. Robert: lots IL et
Is, block ll9, West Duluth, second
consideration 100000.
~.
M. jacques Bureau, avocat est
revenu de Toronto, Oh ii etait allie
dams les int6rets de M. M. Venue
ct Rilly.
***
Un canadien du nom de Joseph
Leduc s'est fat tuer reinforcement
dams un chantier de billots q quel-
ques miles d'ici. Ii laisse une
femme ct 5 enfants ct il 6tait venu
q Duluth dams Temperance de
gagner quelques piastres. II y a
trois jours, on apportait q Duluth
le corps dun autre conpatriote du
nom de Rioux qui s'est aussi fat
6craser par IN arbre. Ce dernier
travaillait en- etc dams les hangards
du st. Paul & Duluth r. r.
John Mcleod, un 6cossais, qui
dlstribuait la biere pour Fitger &
Co, s'est fait tuer par les chars lie
Z Ianyiar g HazalWood Park. entire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-15

Faute d'espace, nous n'avons pu
publier cette semaine une autre
correspondence de Duluth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-15

M. Napoleon Grignon, president
de rUnion st. -Baptiste de
Duluth, est de retour hier soir,
dune visite quill afaite q sa famil-
lie qui demeure q Montreal, Cana
da.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-15

M. j. B. Roy est retenu dams le
bureau du Tresorier du Comt6 par
M. E. j. Crossett, le nouveau THU
laire aui est entire en- fonctions lie
5 courant. Nous ne perdons done
pas de terrain dams les change
ments qui Sc font.
PTERROT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
RuLkELEY vs. EEssENpEN.
Both Laying Wires to Captain Hawley'
Seat in the Senate.

Both Laying Wires to Captain Hawley's
Seat in the Senate.
Speaking of the Harrison-Porter i'm
broglio a veteran lobbyist said to Sun
reporter yesterday:
"That telegram from Porter to Judge
Harrison at dead of night, stating that
the report had been altered and would
then be satisfactory probably to him
(Harrison) settled that part of the debate
finally. Porter has not replied to the
telegram charge at all, and the infer
ence that follows his failure to do so is
easy for any one to draw. Again, Por-
ter is lame IN charging that Harrison is
and long has been "a mere political gam
bier for the natural reply is: We'll then,
you knew all along that Harrison was
political gambler, and yet you and the
Committee COZ suited Judge Harrison,
imposing implicit confidence in his
judgment and integrity i'll the delibera-
tiOns of your committee and in making
night telegram shows, you shaped
the report as closely as your
judgment permitted in accordance
with what you presumed the political
gamblers wishes to be. In such course
consistent wlthsthe high-handed politics
you proclaim, Mr. Porter, or was your
solicitude to gain Judge Harrison's ap-
proval of your committee report con-
sistent with your lately expressed opin-
ion of him that he is merely a political
gambler? No, Mr. Porter has answered
nothing in his reply to Judge Harrison
that is of vital consequence or is ger
name to the text of Harrison's accuse
ton"
The speaker is q strong republican,
but he is also strong Lynde Harrison
and Sam Fessenden man.
The Suns correspondent goes on to
say: That the strife between Fessenden
and Buckley for Hawley's seat in the
senate is going to be deadly one, of
the Greek Getting Greek nature, is APP
parent already. Buckley has the start
in the race, that is certain. He has
already trotted the first quarter before
entered the course. The track is very
familiar to Morgan G., and he began
the familiar work of fixing things
months ago. He has already captured
the county commissioners, and, though
the statement may surprise people who
dwell without the Land of Steady
Habits, the county commissioners are
the most potent political factor in cleo
tions in Connecticut. Politically, the
present commissioners belong to MI
Bulkeley, because he appointed them to
Gnelr ounce, anu Lhey are DOunu &c
work for him in ways that are dark and
with tricks that are not vain. The
power the commissioners WELD is
obtained by them by means of Con.
necticut's iron bound local option liquor
law. They are always long-headed
sagacious, practical politicians, who are
selected solely on account of their capa,
bility for political intrigue. Mr. Fessen.
den is handicapped in his race for the
senate. But FeSsenden, personally, is
vastly more popular than his rival; he
has even greater political sagacity, and
his strength with the better part of his
party is incomparably superior to that
of Bulkeley. 1t will be a very pretty
and interesting race between the two
| republican champions"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Robert Cleary, formerly proprietor of
the Waterbury Naugatuck express, is
spending his vacation in Maiden, Mass.
The Rev Father Flemming returned
to day from his vacation.
Mark Murphy, the well-known Irish
comedian, is spending few days in
town. He will attend the banquet of
the Connecticut Press association in
Meriden tomorrow night.
Benjamin Phoenix, bandmaster of the
Canastota band of Canastota, N. Y,
and brother of William Phoenix of the
American band of this city, is spending
| a few days in town.
Andrew Guinaro returned yesterday
| after weeks vacation at Buffalo, Uti-
ca and New York.
The Rev Father White, who has been
spending the past few weeks at his
parents home in this city, will leave to-
morrow for his parish at Amsterdam
N. Y.
7. L. Martin returned last nightnfte,
a weeks vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
ELECTRIC LIGHTING OF CARS.

Experiments Being Made on the New
York s. New England Road.
The latest forward achievement is the
electric lighting of cars with a primary
battery. The cars on the New York &,
New England road seem likely to be the
first to be equipped with the new ap-
pliance. The company, a Boston con-
Germ, has already provided a parlor car
on this road with fifteen or sixteen of
these lights, and it made the trip to
New York and return on one charge of
the battery. the lights burning contin-
uously, and for half an hour before
starting and half an hour on reaching
New York. Wednesday evening, the
directors car of the same road, which
has recently been equipped with the bat
terry, made a short trip along the line,
affording a fine opportunity for witness
ing the burning of the light. There
were eighteen lamps, each of sixteen
candle power, and these illuminated the
parlor, the different staterooms, the
kitchen and the other parts of the car.
The light is much more brilliant and &C
ceptable to the passengers; there is no
vitiating of the atmosphere or offensive
odors, as from burning oil, and the most
important feature of all is the safety to
the passengers. With a battery no
danger is possible, for the simple reason
that there is no fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
PRACTlCING MEDICINE.
Connecticut Said to Be II Refuge f
Men Crowded Out of Other States.

Connecticut Said to BE Refuge For
Men Crowded Out of other States.
Whenever the legislature is ready for
business it will receive petition on a
subject which is thus treated by DR. c..
A. Lindsey, secretary of the state board
of health:
The freedom permitted in this coun-
try to every person to pursue, without
embarrassing restrictions, almost any
occupation which he may choose, has
tempted many persons not qualified by
previous education OF training to under
take the practice of medicine.
This temptation has been made
stronger by the facilities available in
various ways by which persons with
but a very slender stock of medical
science can obtain diploma falsely
certifying to their scientific acquire
ments and skill, and with the diploma
the title of NJ. D.
On this account, so many persons
who are in no adequate measure
properly qualified, have recklessly as
| bilities of caring for the health and
lives of their fellow citizens in sickness,
that they have not only lowered
the standard of professional skill,
brought the profession of medicine into
| popular disrepute, given a commercial
and trade character to it's pursuit, but
they have become a serious source of
danger to the public health.
| The evil has been justly appreciated
by the people of most of the states and
territories of the union, more particular
ly in the west. The Legislatures of these
states and territories have passed laws
limiting the practice of medicine to such
persons only as can give satisfactory
evidence of reasonable attachments in
medical knowledge; and prohibiting
under severe penalties, other persons
from assuming functions involving such
high responsibilities.
AS one state after another have ex,
PEELED these mountebanks and medical
impostors from their borders, the result
has been that other states, not protected
by such laws, are more crowded with
them, and in self defence they are ask.
ing for similar legislation. Connecticut
is among these, and the legislature will
be asked to enact Medical Practice
Act" which will give its citizens some
protection from this danger to which
they are now so much exposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
COURT NOTES.
Justice Griggs Decides a Suit in Favor
of Con1on Brothers.

Justice Griggs Decides q Suit in Favor
of ConIOn Brothers.
Justice Griggs to-day heard the case
of Conlon Bros VS. Ell. and Geo Hudson.
The writ. was brought to recover for
rent due the plaintiffs for the rooms
over the store where Miss E. j. Hudson
Kept millinery store. Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiffs to recover $50
and costs from E. j. Hudson and for
the plaintiffs. A replevin is now
brought by George Hudson to recover
piano attached in the rooms of Emma
j. Hudson. Lowe for plaintiffs, Russell
for defendants.
A peculiar case was heard before JUS
tice Griggs this afternoon. A week ago
George Presavage and his brother were
arrested for being implicated in the
stealing of $3.50 from a fellow country
man. In the brothers trunks money
was found. George had $50 in United
States currency and $25 in Russian mon
ey. Attorney Donahue defended them.
George was acquitted and when he ask
ed for his money he found that it had
had been attached by Constable Brzezin-
ski for one Joe Chutwerginski. Presavage
and Chutwerginski had dispute in the
| factory some time previous to last
Christmas and the former was sued for
assault: He failed to appear for trial
and judgment by default was rendered
against him for So and costs. Pre-
savage last night found the assaulted
man, brought him to Attorney loves
office and settled with him. The
money was second time attached fol
legal services of Attorney Donahue.
This afternoon Constable O'Brien served
papers on all parties concerned to
appear before Justice Griggs and release
| the money under bond.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
WORLD OF SPORTS.

President Young of National league
has ordered all the players of the dis.
banded Omaha team to report in Omaha
at once under pain of being expelled.
1t is understood, however, that Cap
tain Dan Shennon and the other players
who signed with Washington will not
heed the demand.
From the Boston Globe: "Arthur Up
ham, the Norwich pugilist, who jumped
his bail in Galveston, was arrested in
Dodge City, Kansas, and taken back to
Texas for trial. He is matched to fight
Paddy German at San Francisco. and
unless he has the funds to pay his fine
and costs Upham stands a very good
chance of doing the county some excel.
lent service on the roads instead OF
battling for honors in the fstic arena"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
A Scene in City Hall.

The genial lady clerk in the tax-col-
lector's office was busily engaged this
afternoon making out bills for delin-
quent taxpayers, when a voice proceed
ing from the door shouted, 'say.".
The clerk turned and saw waltzing in Il
woman who had, from her appearance,
been drinking something stronger than
soda. The clerk smiled pleasantly
and asked if she wished to pay her taxes.
She refuted the accusation of paying
a bill and depositing her parasol and hat
on the desk proceeded to serenade the
office with the song Comrades" She
was only singing to the office furniture,
however, for the lady clerk had disap-
peared from view. Town Clerk Madden
came to the rescue and the songstress
danced highland fling for his benefit,
waltzed over to the probate court room
where she proceeded to entertain Audi
tor Cassin. The city and town official
then escorted her quietly to the side
walk, and the last seen of her she was
dancing towards the west end singing
''Good Bye Sweet Hearts, Good Bye"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
''Daring Donald" Falls From a Balloo
at Savin Rock.

Daring DOnald' Falls From a Balloon
at Savin Rock.
Daring Donald" assembled in bal
loon from Savin Rock yesterday after
noon. When about $50 feet from the
ground the balloon showed signs of de-
scending through some defect or escape
of gas: After it had dropped some dis
lance Donald jumped out with his para
chute, which failedato oper, and he fell
fully 100 feet, landing in a soft clay
field. He received medical aid prompt
ly. He escaped serious injury and will
soon be able to be out.
Harry Humphrey of Unionville, the
boy who was so badly hurt on the
Fourth of July, is making complete
recovery. The femoral artery has been
cut and tied and the blood in one leg
circulates through the smaller arteries
which have dilated to meet the de-
mands of the emergency. In older
people the operation is likely to prove
fatal.
John B. Cornell, a Putnam stone
mason, yesterday, after partaking of G
copious draughts of ice water while hi
was in heated condition, died. He
was apparently in perfect health before
drinking the water.
While gang of Italians were at worl
on the Shore Line road near Stony
Creek yesterday forenoon one of thu
men brought his pick down on another.
back. The sharp pick penetrated some
four inches into the back part of thu
thigh and made a very bad wound
TomasO Savinelli, the wounded man
was brought to his home in New Have1
and attended by DIR Daggett, who pro
nounced the wound very serious.
John E. Curran, New Britain
druggist, narrowly escaped what nigh
have been a shocking casualty yester
day. He was assisting Mr. Binheimer il
blasting a well, and was standing on {
ladder, holding in his hand four pounds
of dynamite. The rung suddenly gave
way and Mr. Curran fell to the bottom
of the well, a distance of fifteen feet
He is somewhat bruised and lame fr0n
his adventure.
Joshua Clark of New London is sale
to have been pinned to the seat of hi
boat by sword fish which sent it,
sword through the bottom of a boa
and through his leg.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
ANOTHER BARBECUE IN THE WORKS
1t Will Eclipse Anything of the Kind
EXer Held in New England.

1t Will Eclipse Anything of the Kind
Ever Held in New England.
A special meeting of the butchers
of the city was held last night in Amer
lean hall on Grand street and COM
mittees were appointed to make ar
rangements for the greatest barbecue
ever seen in New England. The fete
will be held in this city on Thursday,
September 3. All of the members of
the State Association of Butchers will
receive invitations and every butcher in
Connecticut who is not member will
also be invited. A grand mounted
parade will precede the roast. A band
will head the parade and music will also
be on the grounds. Games of all kinds
comprising base bali, foot ball, running,
jumping, throwing the hammer, etc,
will take place on the grounds. The
different committees began work this
morning. The following are the COM
mittees in charge: Printing, G. l..
Rogers, S. M. Warner, S. BOIL; commits
sary, T. L. Sanford, NJ. Guilfoile, H.
Menold; bar, H. Menold, William
Drayer; games, &. L. Rogers, j. M.
Warner; music, William A. Guilfoile,
John P. Geisler; refreshments, Louis
Schick, M. A. Cassin; carriages, Will
liamsS Riether, J. w. Gallagher; uni.
forms, G. l.. Rogers, William Riether.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24

The Fourth Ward Democratic club
will hold meeting at their rooms, on
the corner of Liberty and River streets,
this evening.
AlamanZo Bacon, nursery agent OF
Phoenix avenue, to-day made a volun-
tary assignment to Wilson II. Pierce.
The liabilities are $205 and the assets
1858.
Daniel Coss, employed at Randolph &
Cloves factory, was removing a large
iron plate off roller this afternoon,
when it fell on his left foot cutting
through the shoe and making cash on
his foot. The man was removed to DR.
Benedict's office, where the wound was
dressed. Coss was employed by the
company only a short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
A Romantic Offer.

Chief Engineer Joseph Colwell, wi6-
over, undertaken and furniture dealer
will marry the young lady who will go
up in balloon with him on the field
day of the Foresters in that vicinity. 1t
is said that he has secured sixty or
more letters from females who are anx-
ious to take him up, SO to speak. They
send photographs, describe their height,
weight, color of eyes, etc. Colwell re
fuses to disclose the contents of any of
the letters, but promises to perform his
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-24
POLICE COURT.


Officer Byrnes discovered a woman
asleep on truck on Brook street this
morning about two o'clock. He
awakened her when she opened upon
him with the vilest language he ever
heard from the lips of woman. She
resisted arrest, and screamed and fought
like a tigress. Sergeant Dodds assisted
in carrying the woman into the station
house, where she was placed in the
dungeon She gave a dozen different
names, but this morning was tried
under the name of Annie Lyons. She
claimed to have come from Northamp-
ton, Mass. Receipts were found in her
possession signed Mrs Murphy. Judge
Cowell fined her 81 and costs for drunk
enness, IS and costs for resistance and
suspended judgment for lascivious car
riage.