davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-21
how Cossacks Make Love.

Denver Republican,
"The Cossack in bis village" says
q Russian traveller, olives and works
like other peasants, out he can be
distinguished in crowd of other
villagers. The Cossacks and their
women have straight, stalwart, wiry
figures. In comparison with them the
other peasants are angular, under
grown and fiabby. The Cossack's
face is beautiful, too, although
it is somewhat colorless; but in this
regard it is like the average Slav.
The Russian coun tenance is not deco.
rative, so to speak; it Is not attractive
at the fret glance; you must look at
it to see its comeliness. Look at the
Cossack's face and you find it beauti-
fully oval in form, with large,
bold eyes of a bright blue color,
with O straight, sharp nose. The
whole expresses nobility and deter
nination. 1t reminds one of a bold
beast of prey. The beast of prey can
not easily be tanned. 1t refuses to
submit even to the influence OF love,
and yields with ill grace to its de-
mands. Such is the case with the
Cossack, too.
81 have witnessed a scence of love-
making among these people. The
loving pair stood about 30 Ieet from
one another. She amused herself by
throwing stones at him, and he re-
taIiated with clumps OF DIRT. They
enjoyed tn emselves seeing each the
others capers at trying to dodge the
missiles, and eXchanghed remarks
which would be considered anything
but proper in polite society. At last
she hit hit with stone on the
shoulder so hard that he staggered.
He uttered an oath and fred big
clump of dirt in her breast, so that
she nearly lost her breath. l thought
that she would break his head for
that, as he deserved. But she did not.
She poured out a vOlley of abuse on
him. He answered in the same strain.
[ observed them for some time. They
were a couple engaged to be married,
so my driver told me. Their faces
when they quarreled burned with
wrath. Their eyes flashed hate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-21
Portuguese WOoing.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Portuguese are very cOnserva-
tive in their ideas OF the position or
women in society, and they got their
ideas from their Moorish masters ia
bygone centuries. Consequently, girls
lead a very shut-in life; they 60 regu-
larly to mass Sunday mornings, and
take occasional walks during theweek,
always accompanied by one or two
chaperones. Young men never call
at the house, and if they did would not
be admitted, Except on business"
This strictness leaves but one way
open for an interchange of sentiments,
and that is the window, and 1t is quite
the thing 10 make use of 1t. 1t is con-
sidered ill-Dred to stare in Portugal;
a man may stare at a girl he does not
know as long as he likes; he must
not do so to a girl he has been
introduced to unless she gives INN
some encouragement by returning his
glances. A girl will sit at her win
dow all the afternoon looking into
the street, and her adorer from the
street looks at her, and this is so
much the custom that it attracts no
attention from the passers-by. From
looks they proceed to bows, to smiles,
to few words, then he follows her
to church, finds out If she is
going 10 the theatre, and goes
too, serenades her with his guitar on
moonlight nights, and finally makes
an offer to her 1sther. He is then re-
ceived by the family and allowed to
come to the house in quiet way
until after the wedding, and after that
the young couple usually live either
with her parents or with his, and
the even tenor of their life con-
tinues.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-21
approximations OF Brides.

Detroit Free Press.
One of these is expressed in an old
rhyme which is familiar to US all:
Change the name aud not the letter,
You change for the worse and not for
the better.
Another is that the day must be
fine, in accordance with the old-Uime
saw:
Happy is the bride that the sun shines
on,
Blessed are the dead that the rain
rains on
There is still another superstition,
POLITICALLY rendered, that a BRIDES
wardrobe must contain.
Something old and something new,
Something borrowed, something
blue.
1t Is considered very bad fortune
for bride TO make her own wedding
cake or TO have anything to do with
II; and strange as iT may seem, it has
been observed over and over again in
unhappy marriages that the bride
had stirred the wedding cake
To lose the wedding ring in the first
month of marriage augurs great mis-
fortune. To lose it any time is sup
posed to predict a calamity. There is
an explanation of this superstition
which is of the same theory that time
will cure all ills:
AS the wedding ring wears,
So wear away life's cares.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-21
War Against Hats.

New York Herald.
The French hairdressers are circu-
lating a petition which they will sub
init to the minister of Fine Arts when
it has 500, 900 signatures. The purport
of the document is that women be
prohibited from appearing in their
hats in the theatres subsidized by
the government, and that the couture
of the ladies at such entertainments
be according to the fashion devised by
the Hairdressers' Association. The
cause of this strange request is that
the trade in false hair has greatly de-
creased for the last few years, and the
present fashion of dressing the hair
in Grecian style threatens a still
greater falling off in that trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10
Election Reforms,

The first condition of the trust commit
says, Is "the defence of the free and equal
Influence of the people il the choice of pub
lie officers and in the control of public af-
fairs" Hence he was led to devote
the latter part Of his message to the sp-
pointment of Presidential electors, and
the dangers attending our present methods.
The Michigan idea" he comments upon
unfavorably because 1t is an attempt to
bring the electoral vote of the state under
the influence OF the gerrymander. Con-
gress has power to deal y ilh the abuse
whereby legislature chosen upon purely
local issues might meet and rescind exist
ing laws for the choice of Presidential cleo
tors, and perhaps itself select them. The
public peace might be seriously threatened
and endangered thereby. To guard against
such danger, Mr.. Harrison suggests q nom
partisan commission of wise and patriotic
men who should impartially consider the
evils connected with our election system
and methods. The Supreme Court. If
thought best, might select SUCH a commits
sion which should be charged with the du-
ty of inauiriDg into the whole subject OF
the law of elections as related to the choice
Of officers of the national government with
view to securing TO every elector free
and unmOlested exercise of the suffrage
and as near an approach to an equality of
value In each ballot cast as is attainable.
This is evidently subject to which the
President has given much thought. Who
can dispute him when he says: "The de-
mand that the limitations of suffrage shall
be found in the law and only there is a
Just demand. and no just man should re-
sent or resist It."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10

Before placing yOnr Life Insurance
IN Companies outside the State OF
Maine, send to he UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for
phamplets explanatory of Its plans, and
for list OF claims paid under the Maine
Non-Forieiture Law. oct24eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10

prospect OF securing unanimity In some plan
for removing or mitigating those evils The
constitution would permit the selection of the
vU thn, 20 De vested.n the Supreme Court
ntnat netn0d would give best guaranty of i'm
partlality. This commission should he charged
with me duty of tnquIring into the whole sub
Jeet OF the law Of elections as related 10 the
choice of officers Of the national oovernment
with view 70 securing to every elector a free
ana unmOlested exercise OF suffrage and as
henr an approach 70 an equality Of value in each
Dallot cast as Is attalnable
While the policies of the general government
upon the tarlf, upon the restoration Of our
m rcnant marine, upon RIVER and harbor i'm
proVemeDtS ami other such matters of grave
and general concern are liable TO be turned this
way or that by the results of congressional
elections and administrative policies, some-
IlInes inVolvlng issues hat tend TO peace or
war, co De turned this way or that by the re-
suits of presidential election, there is right.
fu interest In all the states and in every con-
,sloaal district that will not be deceived or
sllenced by the audacious pretpnse that the
gu sion OF the right of any body of legal voters
Ia INV state or in any congressional district to
give .nelr sun ages freely upon these general
questions i a matter Of only local concern or
control The demand that the Iimita ions OF
sunrage snail be found In the law and only there
IS Just demand, and no just man should re-
tinue to be for Consultation THAT shall.pro-
coed with candor, calmnes3 and patience upon
inc INES OF Justice and humanity not OF pre-
ludice and cruelty.
IN CONCLUSION.
TO the consideration OF these very grave
questions Invite not only the attention of Con-
gress but that OF all patriotic citizens. We
must not entertain the deluslon that our people
have ceased to regard free ballot and equal
representation as the price of their allegiance
TO laws and to civil magistrates.
nave been greatly rejolced to notice many
EVIDENCES or the Increased unihcation Of our
people and OF a revived national spirit The
vista that now opens to US is wider and more glo-
rlous than ever before. Qualification and
amazement struggle for supremacy as we con-
template the population, wealth and moral
strength OF our country. trust, momentous
IN us lnnuence upon our people and upon the
World, Is Tor a brief time committed to us and
we must not be faithless 10 its first condition,
the defence Of the free and equal influence OF
the people In the choice OF public officers and in
the control of public affairs
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10
silver not Good Enough.

An elegantly dressed female recently en-
tered the establishment of an optician on
Broadway with her head thrown back and
a supercilious smile on her face.
Madam, what can do for your" asked
the proprietor.
Il want to purchase thermometer, but
of the very best quality"
"Here is one of the finest Venetian glass
and the best quicksilver"
Mrs. Peterby turned up her nose and
sneeringly said:
THAT one with quicksilver is good
enough for theseryants' room, but haven't
you high toned thermometer for my
boudoir, one with quick gold instead Of
quicksilverr-Texas Siftings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10

Reports from Wash ingtOn indicate that
Mills Is sulking In his tent. This is not
surprising. 1t is one of the characteristics
of the frank, but impulsive and hot-head-
ed, Texan to sulk when his will has been
crossed. But he always gets over it; and
in few days will be around all right. un-
less 1t should be that Crisp intends to send
him to the rear by making some one else
chairman Of the ways and means commit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10
DR.. E. n. reed,
BOTANIC AND CLMRyOYANT PHYSICIAN,

No. 500 IA. Congress Street, Portland.
For the treatment Of all cronic and compile
cated diseases that flesh Is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
a cure.
DIR. Reed will not ask you any questions in
any way In regard to your diseases and after
you have a true examination OF your case he
viii tell you If you can be cured. DR.. Reeds
each case, he thinks he can tell the difference
between person afflicted with a disease or a
person becoming an entranced medium. There
their lives by making the above mistake. Ex-
aminatioDs at my Office every day including SUM-
days from 8 a. N. to 9p. m. Examination by
letter, stating their name, place or residence
and age and one stamp. $l.O0.
my22 dom
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10.

We do rot read anonymous letters ana com
munications. The name and address of the
writer are in all cases indispensable, not neces
ssrily for publication but as guarantee Of
good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10

is not to Henry W. Blair that the
Chirese government objected. President
Harrisons says. but to our laws, and our
representative might as well have been one
man as another. Anyone would have been
obnoxious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-10

The Policy plans of the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY embrace among others. Ordinary
Life, Ordinary Life with an Adjusted
Premium for 10 years, Limited Pay
ment Life and Endowments.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

HALIFAX, n. Ella n%ouvelle ar.
rive de Little Narrows, Cap Bre.
ton, qu'un jeune garcon Went dc
commettre I'm acte de cruaute
inouie. Plusieurs enfants qui re.
venaient de l'6cole 6taient entries
dams la boutique dun forgeron. Oh
l'apprenti Sc trouvait seul, ct liz
SO mirent a jouer en- faisant plus
de bruit que celia ne plaisait a Pap
prenti.
Go dernier, nomm6 Logan, fnis-
SAINT par s'lmpatlenter, tira du feu
une barre de fer rouge ct l'enfon-
ca dams l'abdomen dun des en-
fants. La victime, ag6e de douze
ans settlement, succombera proba.
Element q son horrible pleasure.
Logan s'est enfui ct on lie croft
cache dams une vall6e entire Little
Narrow ct le lac Aisle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Un serieux accident est arrive
dimanche soir, vers 6 heures, au
coin de rAvenue Washington ct
de la 2Os Avenue Nord, dams le
quel M. S. E. Sanborn, le bijoutier
ct sa petite file ag6e de huit ans,
ont etc s6rieusement bless6s.
La voiture dams laquelle lis SO
trouvaient avec Nine Sanborn, fut
renversee par un lourd canton d
deux chevaux conduit par IN nom
me Charles Hanscom ct dams la
chute la petite file cut la jamie
cass6e en- deux endroits ct le front
fortement coupe al dessus de l'@il
droit. M. Sanborn lui, fut bless6
dams le dos par le fer de son che
val; quaint q Nine Sanborn, ellie
sen tira saline ct sauve.
Hanscom a etc arret6 ct le len
de main condamne a 20 dollars d'a
mende.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

M. JOS. NORM, ne q Ste CLAIRE,
P. @, Canada, vint q Minneapolis
au printemps de 1879. Pendant
plus de Z ans, il fut q l'emploi du
"New York Clothing Store ct de-
puts l'ouverture de la maison
Browning, King & Co., il est dove
nu l'employ6 de cette fameuse
compagnie. II invite ses amis a lie
vie1ter, car lis pourront choislr dams
ur immense stock des plus varie
ct manufacture par eux-meme.
M. T.. j. Zeigler, le nouveau g6.
rant de cette maison devient l'hom
me lie plus populaire de la Vile; sa
courtoisie, sa profonde co%nnaissan-
CO des affaires font que l'Etablis-
sement Browning, King & Co., est
d la t6te DIES maisons de commerce
de ce genre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Une explosion considerable a Gu
lieu, lund1 matin, dams la "Power
House" do la st Paul City Railway
situ6e dams la rue Washington q
st Paul.
L'explosion est due a l'impru-
dence dun plombier nomm6 John
johnson, qui descendit pour faire
une soudure, avec une chandelle
allum6e.
lie malheureux la paya du reste
de ga vie.
On terrible danger fat redout6
pendant quelque temps, c'6tait rex-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

L'hon. Wilson, membre du con.
gres pour la West Virginie, ct Fun
des orateurs les plus, %distinques
du parti democratic des Etats- Unis,
a visit6 Minneapolis samedi, ct
pendant son court s6jour en- cette
vile, il etc l'hote du MARIE Wins
ton. LIE MARIE Winston ct NJ.
Dawson de st. Paul FONT accom-
payne jusqu'a Osseola, pres de
Fergus Falls GU ces messieurs ont
fait une partie de peche.
Lon rapporte que NM. Wilson
ct Dawson ont eclipse notre MARIE
dams Get art, ayant p6ch6 chacun
81 trultes contre l9 par M. Wins
ton.
ST lie MARIE nest pas plus heu-
reux pour attraper les votes aux
elections prochaines quill ne Ia 6t6
pour attraper les truites, il sera
certainement d6fait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

RoME.-Le Messagero dit au-
jourd'hui, que la r6ponse de Blai
ne, ( la derniere note du marquis
de Rudini. d6montre un grand de-
sir de la part de Blaine d'eluder
les demandes du gouvernement
italien, ct de ne pas indemniser les
families de ceux qui ont 6t6 }yn-
ch6s a la Nouvelle-O Orleans. On
ne veut pas reconnaitre au gouver-
nement italien le dfoit d'interve-
mir dams l'affaire de la Nouvelle-
Orleans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Les chefs du parti republican,
Sc sont r6unis la semaine derni6re
dams les SALES de pUnion League,
atm de prendre les measures n6ces-
saires pour arriver q trouver DIES
fonds pour la prochaine campagne.
II nous semble qu'ils feraient
baaucoup m1eux ,avant de s'occuper
de la campagne de 1892 de WELLER
q CO que les dettes contract6es par
le comit6 central republican, de
PEtat, en- 1890 fussent pay6es.
&c serait beaucoup plus ration
mel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23
Suicide dun yieiIlard de so ans.

Un vieillard de 80 ans, nomm6
Jacob L%ongfellow, habitant Min
neapolis depuis 1851 a mis- fin a ses
joure en- Sc pendant dams le han
gar du num6ro LILY, g. rue N.
Victime dun accident IL y a dix
ans environ, les faculties mentales
du vieillard s'6taient affaiblies ct
l'on a tout lieu de supposer que
o'est dams un acces d'ali6nation
mentale quill a mis- fin a ses Jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23
ETRANGE.

Jasper johnson fills dun ex sur
veillant DIES "Water Works" fut
envoy6, il y a quelques temps q la
"Work House. pour 80 jours. II
ny resta que quelques jours, ses
amis l'ayant fat relacher sous pre-
texte de maladie.
Transports a l'hopital,, il ny pas
sa que trois NUTS ct sen ALA tran
quillement Sc promener a st. Paul
Oh il tut arret6 de nouveau pour
ivresse.
Singuli4re mani6re de purger
une condemnation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

LIE rejet du projet de loi "usury
bill" a preserve Minneapolis dune
reculade aussi terrible que certai-
ne.
D'apres M. Hazen, Inspector
DIES batisses, on attendait CO reject
pour commencer DIES constructions
nouvelles montant a plus de $780,,
600 dollars.
C'est 6gal! il 6talt temps que
cette "Legislature'' s%'ajourna:.
Nous publierons ses hauts fats
avsnt longtemps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23
ECEIG oh; L'0UEST.r
UNE BONNIE O

ST les Chambres du Minnesota
dams leur session qui s'es'
+ermin6e lundi dernier q midi
mont adopt6 qu'une loi utile, i
faut du moins leur rendre cette
justice qu'elles en- ont adopt6 une.
Cest celle relative aux National
Building & Loan Associations"
Nous ne saurions trop METRE
nos compatriotes en- garde contre
ces associations ct le rapport public
par rexaminateur public NJ. Ken
yon nest rien MONS que favorable
a leur maniere de fonct4onner.
Done, nous le r6p6tons que Los
compatriotes SO mefent ct qu'ils
ne placent leurs Economies, qui leur
ont oo1t6 81 cher q amasser qua
bon escient.
Ces associations, pour mieux ar
river a attirer les dollars de lou
vrier lui envoient g6n6ralement
DIES personnes de sa nationallt6, ct
celles-ci trop solvent abusent de
la bonnie fol de leurs compatriotes.
&Cette nouvelle loi permet de re-
tlrer tous placements fats sur
actions, moins une somme l6gere
pour d6penses de certifcats ct per-
ties qui pourraient ne pas etre con-
nues au moment GU l'argent est re-
tire.
Ellie ne permet aussi qu'un nom
bre Unite d'amendes don't IN mon
tant fx6 ne saurait 6tre d6pass6 ct
la forfeiture ne peut arriver que
lorsque l'actionnaire aura, pendant
deux ans, manqu6 de demander son
argent.
Cette loi Unite 6galement les
de administration qui
avant, 6taient consid6rables. Files
seront malntenant pay6es sur les
b6nefces r6alis6s, CO qui est une
excellente mesure pour p%reserver
ct prot6ger le capital.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

La Correspondence pozihque
de Vienne annonce que le gouver-
nement russo va sc rendre acqu6-
reur de toutes les lignes de che.
min de fer du sud de la Russie,
atm de Sc procurer une ligne d1rec-
tie de la mer Noire q la mer Balti-
que. C'est un probe dune grande
Importance strategique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Un charpentier, nomm6 Albert
Myers, travaillant ala construction
dun 6diice, est tomb6 dun 6cha-
faudage dune hauteur de 40 piede.
Bien qu'etant tomb6 la t6te la
premiere, il sen tira sans pleasure
grave, So chute ayant etc amortie
par un tas de sable depos6 au pied
de l6dlfice ct devant servir a ga
construction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Une importante decouverte de
mineral de fer Went d'6tre fate
par M. A. Richardson de la soci6t6
Smith Warner ct Richardson de
Minneapolis sur un terrain appar-
tenant q M. III. F. Brown ct situ6
pres de La Prairie, Itaska County.
Les essais ont dome de 60 q 68
pour cent de fer ct la veine nest
situ6e qua 70 pieds de la surface
du col.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Charles Benson, lie compatible de
la "Scandia Bank qui 6tait dispa
ru en- emportant $500 dollars,
Went d'etre arrete a Buffalo,, n. Y.
Avec l'arg5nt quill await vol6, il
await 6tabli un magasin dams Mia
CARA Street ct faisait d'excellentes
affaires.
ii sera ramen6 q Minneapolis
pour y 6tre iuge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Ga assure que M. Potter, lie MI
nistre pl6nipotentiaire DIES Etats
Unis a Rome va gutter cette vile
en- congo de trois mois.
LIE gouvernement italien s'est
montr6 on ne peut plus surpris de
cette decision.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Les moulins q Sole cont1nuent a
so METRE en- movement ct a la fin
de la semaine tous fonctionneront.
C'est le moulin de NM. III. G.
Akeley ct Gle qui est le premier
entire en- operations cette aimee ct
depuis il ma pas sci6 moins de
100000 pieds de bois chaque jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Lies exercises de la ~retraite q
rEglise Ste Clotilde, prechee avec
tant d'onction'et d'6loquence par lie
Rev. Pere Mar1court, sont suivis
par un grand nombre de fdeles
Cette r%etraite, sc terminera diman
che proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Pendant deux mois, q partir
d'aujourd'hui, nous ferons cadeau
dun grand portrait avec chaque
douzaine de photographers "cabi-
net" Ed. Thibodeau, % Avenue
Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

La loge st. Anthony des "Odd
Fellows" a pris un permits samedi
dernier, pour la construction dun
edi6ce q trois 6tages, au coin de
pAvenue Centrale ct de la Dc rue
n. b. LIE cont en- sera de $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

ploeion dune autre cuve conte-
nant 1000 gallons d'huile.
REIMBURSEMENT quill put 6tre
conjur6 ct, apres IN arr6t de que!-
ques heures, les tramw VS. 6leotri-
ques Sc remirent en- circulation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

A vsndre a bon march6 un an
placement connu sous le nom de
Morse, situ6 dams la town de Cor
coran, adjoignant la ferme de +.
Founders ct de Noonan. S'adres-
ser q z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

ST nos lecteurs veulent passer
IN ap1es midi agreeable, il n'auront
qua aller au "Bijou' voir la piece
81 mouvementee. "Un des plus
braves"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23

Par un vote de Is contre 9, lie
conseil municipal a adopt6 le rap
port du comit6 des "licenses" aug
msntant celles des colporteurs.
De $50, $25 ct $75 Giles sont por
tees q 500, $75 ct $l25.