davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

de Chalais n'aimait plus Tatiane...
ct Tatiane continuait de Palmer;
nonobstant so defaite dun instant,
il gardait done le pas sur ellie, ct
ce quill await de mieux 3 faire pour
conserver ga supr6mat1e, etait de
ne para1tre pas plus en- vouloir q
son a~ncienne l~naftresse de p6piso-
de de Reinforcement que 81 Get Cpl
sole cut appartenu 4 un reve.
Restaient, il est vrai, certains
details de ]'aventure qul eussent
pu bonner q songer q I'M homme
prudent. Apres l'avoir supple q
genoux, Tatiane await menace, en-
face, son amant. Et 'qui menace
en- face ne menace pas en- vain,
d'ord1naire. MATS, d'abord, Hen
ri de Chalais 6tait rien moins qu'un
homme prudent; ensuite, -r6elle-
ment,--il n'attachait pas la NOM
Dire Importance aux anathemes de
Ia Moscovite. Que pouvalt contre
lui, Fun DIES premiers seigneurs de
France, cette femme don't la fortu.
ne faisait toute la pursuance? LIE
comte haussa les 6psules au souve-
mir de ces paroles de Tatiane:
"Avant de bonner votre tete NOR
to mon dernier baiser de haine, il
me plat de bonner q votre front
vivant mon dernier baiser d'a-
mour.
Que, proftant de l'6vanoulsse-
ment dams lequel ellie m'avajt traf,
treusement plonge, ellie matt en-
brass6 tout q son aise, pensa.t-il en-
souriant; soft! Et je ne lui envie
pas le plaisir qu'elle s'est procure.
Isl c'est un plaisir que de poser
ses levres sur les levres dune sta.
tue!--Mals qu'elle me tue I'm de ces
jours pour imprimer "a ma tete
morte son dernier balser de haine!"
j Pen d6fe! On ne tue pas 81 fa'
element un comte de Chalais, ma
dame la Russlenne, ct les poi
guards que vous lancerez contre
moi ne sont pas encore fourbis!
NJ.
D'apres CO oui pr6cede, on ne
s'6tonnera point 81. q trois jours de
date decelui Oh nous l'avons w
tomber, furieux, livre q sa ma1tres.
go par Influence dun parfum alb.
sorbant, nous voyons le comte dc
Chalais, qui Went de SO lever,
ONE heures du matin, s'occuper de
ga toilette, = aide dams CO soin pal
Marcel, son premier valet de cham
bre. = tout en- souriant aux rayons
du soleil qui lui promettent pour
la journee de joyeuses chevau.
ch6es avec Monsieur, au bois de
Vincennes, on d'agr6rbles prone.
nades al Cours la. Refine avec Ia
belle madame de Chevreuse.
"a comtinuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

Montana produces the f.
nest Horses and Cattle. HORSES
Free ranges yet in Mouse HxTTT,E
Milk and Sun River Val OA44A1'
leys & Sweet Grass Hills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10
Decisions Judiclalres C0ncer-
nant les JOurnauX.

MI Tuckerman, r'6diteur du
Workman, Cleveland, O., a fat u1
resume des decisions rendues pal
les cours des Etats- Unis, concer.
nant les Announcements aux journauz
ct voici le r6sultat do ses recher.
che:
10. Les abonn6s qui ne donnent
pas un avis special qu'1ls enten.
dent dicontinuer leur Announcement,
sont consid6r6s CONNIE d6sirant lie
renouveleI.
20. ST un abonn6 ordonne qu'on
cesse de lui envoyor le journal, redi.
teur peut continuer de le lui adres.
ser jnsqu'a CO que tous les arr6ra.
ges soient pages.
30. 81 les abonn6s negligent on
refusent de retirer leurs journauz
du bureau de poste auquel ills sont
adress6s' ills demeurent quand me.
me responsables du prix de l'abon.
nement, jusqu'A CO qu'ils aient pave
leur compile. ct dome avis qu'ils
veulent discontinuer leur abonne.
ment.
40. ST un abonn6 change de resi-
dence sans informer l6d1teur, ct
sill laisse accumuler les journaux
4 l'ancien bureau de poste, il est
responsible de Announcement.
SO. Les cours ont decide que lie
fat de refuser de retirer son jour-
nal, GU de changer de residence en-
laissant adresser les journax d Fan
cienne residence, csc une preuve
prama tacie, de fraude intention
nellie.
60. On abonne qui pave son abon-
nement d'avance, est 6galement te-
nu de bonner avis gull veut dis.
continuer son Announcement, q rex-
plration du temps pour lequel IL a
pave; autrement l'6diteur peut con-
tinuer 4 lie lui adresser, ct il sera
tenu responsible du prx de l'abon-
nement, jusqu'a CO qu'un avis sp6-
cisl, accompagn6 du payment des
arr6rages, soft enyoy6 q l6diteur.
Les derniAres lois postales auto
rlsent l6diteur dun journal ct qui
refuse de le payer. Sous l'autorlt6
de ces lois, une personne qui laisse
courir son Announcement sans le pa
yer, ct qui ensuite dome avis de lie
discontinuer ,ou qui enJoint au mai.
tire de poste de le marquer ''refus6"
ct lui fait adresser une carte poste q
pour lui en- bonner avis,
d etre arret6 ct NILS q Ia
mende, de meme que pour vol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

Settlers on free Government
lands along the Great North TO
ern Ry. Line in North Dako-
ia and Montana getlow rates
and fine markets for pro- RAK
ducts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and
Sun Rive Valleys, Montana, SHEEP.
reached only by the Great HOGC
Northern Ry: Line. The y
Stock Raisers' paradise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10
MONTANA, OREGON ct WASH.
INGTON.

Les colons pour les diff6rents points
du Montana, POregon, Washington via Ia
Colombo Britannique. ne devraient mas
prendre une autre ligne que le cheminde
fer du Northern Pacific. Ce chemin avec
So ligne principale ct ses embranche-
ments a mis- les sections proeminentes
du grand Nord-Ouest, en- communication
ave PEST. C'est la seule ligne qui ira
verse lie Montana ct Washington. C'est
la ligne courte de St-Paul q Butte Citv ct
Helena, Montana, Spokane Falls. Wash
ington ct Portland, Oregon, c'est en- me-
me temps la seule vote ferr6e pour Taco
ma ct Seattle, Wash.
D'apr6s les arrangements qui existent
actuellement des chars-dortoirs Pullman.
ct des chars-dortoirs ponr les touristes
%clrculent par le Wisconsin Central, ainsi
que des chars dortoirs palais Pullman via
le Chicago, Milwaukee & St-Paul, ct le
Northern Pacific depuis Chicago directe-
ment jusqu'a la Cote du Pacifque, sans
enlargement.
A part CO service, le Northern Pacific
q On circulation sur SOS convois express
direct de jour, des chars refectoires ct des
chars-dortoirs pour les emigrants GU CO.
Ions depuis St-Paul jusqu'a Tacoma ct
Portland.
LIE Northern Pacific permet aux por-
teurs dc billets de seconde classe d'arre-
ter d Spokane Falls, Wash, ainsi qua
tous les points q Pouest de Get endroit,
une dizaine de jours d chaque endroit Oh
ion desire arreter. C'est pour bonner a
ceux qui ont des intentions d'etabhsse-
ment d'examiner parfaitement toutes les
terres en- vente dams lie nouvel Etat, avant
de Sc fixer Dune maniere permanente
ligne n'offre aux porteurs de billets
de seconde classe ravantage d'examiner
ainsi toutes les sections de CO grand Etat,
sans Placement de frais additionnels de
S. $50.
Pour cartes, Indicators, pamphlets IL
lustres, GU tout autre ~informations, s'a-
4 CHAs. s. FEE, GenI Pass. and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10
lie Systeme Pintsch d'ecIairage au
gaz des trains de voyageurs.
EST IOUJOURS
A T SERVICE.

LIE syst6me Pintsch d'6clairage au gaz
des trains de voyageurs a etc econnu par
les JUICES les plus comp6tents CONNIE lie
meilleur systeme d'eclairage.
II ne prfsente aucun danger ct bien
que tres-brillant il men dome pas moins
une lumiere douce, sans odeur.
Grace a lui tous les voyageurs peuvent
lire sans d%ificulte.
L'honneur d'avoir lie premier dams
POuest employee CO systeme revient au
"The North Western Line"-C. St. p.
M. & o. Ry.
The vestibuled trains on this line. leav-
ing Minneapolis at $50 P. NJ, st. Paul,
7:3O P. NJ, daily, for Chicago and Mil
waukee, are lighted throughout with this
gas.
In addition to the superior arrangement
and comfort Of the sleeping cars on the
vestibuled limited, this brilliant light
adds to the appearance of the car, and
passengers have expressed themselves as
delighted with this method of lighting.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway Company is now cons
tructing a plant in Minneapolis for the
manufacture of Pintsch Gas in order to
supply the entire passenger equipment.
No line keeps it's equipment more COM
pletely up to the latest standard than
does "The North-W Line" and it
has never failed to provide any improve
ment likely to add to the comfort. safety
or pleasure of through travel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

% Avenue Centrale, ofre pendant
60 jours, gratis, IN grand portrait
avec chaque douzaine de photo
graphies Cabinet"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

The valleys of Red, Mouse, Mis-
souri,, Milk and Sun Rivers rea- n \
ched by Great Northern Ry.
Line. Half rate excursions Sept
8, % and Oct. IA 1890. Write +. Il. j
I. WHITNEY, st. Paul. MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

Surrounded by a fine agri-
cultural and grazing coun-
try,close to mines of precious
metals, iron and coal, posses
sing a water power unequal
ed in America, it is Monta-
mas industrial centre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-09-10

Home seekers will find the
last ofthe public domain of r
agricultural and grazing
value along the Great Nor
them Ry. in North Dakota II.
and Montana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

MCKINLEY, in defending his pauper
pension bill, says pensions are cheaper
than standing armies. In the first
place, this is not so. According to reli-
able estimates the disbursements for
pensions for the fiscal year just ended
were S124, AIS, 900, and the expenditures
for this year will reach S150,0O0,000.
The cost of the German army for this
year is estimated at about S81, 100000.
Hence, Mckinley, as usual, is inaccu-
rate in his figures. But this is not stat
ing the matter fairly. The pauper pen
sion bill was not the meas asked for
by the Grand Army. They asked for
the service pension bill, which Nc
Kinley killed, because there we're no
jobs in 1t for claim agents and Con-
gressmen. Under the pauper pension
bill men have been pensioned Sl6 per
month who never saw a rebel with
shot gun in his hands, and who were
never in a battle, and never within a
100 miles of the rebel army. at the
same time old soldiers who we're wound
ed in battle, have been put off with 81
and "a per month. The pauper pen
sion bill has done more to discredit
the soldiery of this country
than all other influences combined
since the war closed. 1t places the
man kicked by a mule, 20 years after
the war, on par for a pension with
soldier shot in battle. Che less McKin.
ley talks about pensions, the better for
him, in this campaign. His record is
rotten on the soldier business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

WE we're informed yesterday by
travelling man that Robert Elliott OF
Jefferson county, an old time Republi-
can of the narrow, bitter stripe, and an
extensive wool buyer, has soured on
Mckinley. Lastye after the passage
of the Mckinley bill, Mr.. Elliott was
very hilarious. He Informed the wool
growers of Jefferson county, most of
whom are Republicans, that wool would
be 40 cents in less than four months.
He know itwould be 30 for he read it
in one of McE<inley's speeches. Well,
many moons have grown fat and waned
since then, and now Robert Elliott is
both sour and sad. His business this
year has been the poorest in the entire
history of the wool trade, and his COM
missions have been less. Recently he
purchased $1,000 pounds of wool Of az
farmers of the locality, and the price to
the farmers on this $1,000 pounds of
wool is 81 400 less to these farmers than
it was last year. Now, says Robert
Elliott, this settles me on the McKinley
business. He also said that of these AZ
farmers 81 are Republicans, but all but
two will vote for Campbell, instead of
Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

THE Democratic press was loud in de
nouncing the Mckinley tariff on binder
twine last fall. Now what Is the result ?
Binder twine of American manufacture is
almost one third cheaper.-Findlay JEFF
fersonian.
Yes, binding twins is cheaper be-
cause the tariff tax was reduced from
three and one-half cents q pound TO
seven tenths of cent a pound. The
farmers were relieved of two and eight
tenths of q cent pound, and as they
paid the tax they are that much better
off. And who took this tax off? 1t
was not Mckinley. Mckinley refused
to do 1t. When his bill was pending, as
will be remembered, the head of the
twine trust went on a special from
Philadelphia to Washington and had
a private interview with Mckinley in
his private room in the Ebbitt House.
Mckinley refused to take the tax off.
Then the bill went over to the Senate,
and certain Republican Senators from
the big agricultural States of the West
united with the Democrats and re-
duced the tax. When the bill went
into Conference Committee of the
two houses of Congress, Mckinley and
his monopoly associates still made a
fight for the binder twine tax, but they
had to succomp or lose the bill, as GER
tain western Senator'S openly pro-
claimed they would vote against the
bill on final passage unless this tax
was reduced. The g. o. p. organs of
Ohio would do we'll not to yentilate
McKinleys record on the binder twine
business.
twill not stand much daylight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

Nm 1859 we did not have money enough
in the treasury to pay our current expen-
ses, and the President had TO ask Con-
gress to make loan. That was after
twelve or thirteen years of a revenue tar
iff policy .n-Major Mckinley at Lakeside.
Say, Major, get a copy of Blaine's
book and read up on those days. You
will there see that the low tariff work
ed to the entire satisfaction of all par
ties, and If you will read Blaine's great
historical work and the National Repub-
lican platform of 1860, you will discover
that no one thought of such measure
as your so-called Protective tariff. You
will also discover that, if we did not
have any money In the treasury, that
all the money was in the hands of the
people, where it should be, and where
Il was out of the reach of Congress or
the Executive, to be squandered on
corrupt jobs and steals, as has been the
custom of recent Congresses. The Ma.
jor's attempt at a point is dismal
failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

WE are suoted by the NEws-DEMoeRAI
as attacking the Mckinley tariff bill al
Sponsellers school house, showing the in.
crea ed price Of tin, etc. The facts are
we were not there at all. If we had been
there, we would have discussed what we
believe of more importance than the
tariff, though we have some views on that
subject. We believe with John Thomp-
son, IL we had double the amount Of cur.
rency in circulation, the tariff question
would largely settle itself. We will stand
by all we say, but do not want the honor
Of doing anything we did not do
Peoples Forum.
The gentleman who reported the
meeting at Sponseller's school house for
the News DEMOCRAT was there, but II
seems he mistook the business mana
ger of the Forum, (who also ofliciates
as orator) for Editor Hixson. The
above quoted editorial from the Forum
seems to indicate that the Forum edi-
tor is not in full sympathy with the
Farmers Alliance in the West, as they
made their principal ightla last fall on the
taIiH issue, and won on it. In fact the
Farmers Alliance got its impetus and
force from the atrocities of the Nc
KiDley bill. Now if the Forum Is not
here to advocate the cause of the farm.
ers, why is it here?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

PROTECTION, In short, seems to be a
sort of double reversible back action
compound shuffling process which we
ought to be equally thankful for no
matter whether it helps or hurts, en-
riches or impoveristes, kills or cures.
"Give unto us our daily Mckinley" or
we perish.
1--WE need only instance (as things made
cheaper by protective duties) cotton
prints. carpets, nails and steel rails."-
Ohio State Journal.
Why not mention wool? 1t is not a
manufactured article, to be sure, but it
is protected article. Has 1t not been
cheapened by protection If you
don't think so, just read this from the
pen of Mr.. Thomas Dolan, who is pres
ident of one of the most prominent high
tariff associations in this country:
ut is an interesting fact, deserving
much emphasis of statement, that the
prices of wool are lower now than they
were one year ago. This decline was dis
tinctly promised by protectionists during
the discussion which accompanied the
framing OF the Mckinley tariif."-Letter
of July 27.
That is to say, In the jugglery of the
Mckinley bill the unsuspecting wool
growers were humbugged just as they
always have been and always will be as
long as they follow the delusions of
protection. "A. E. LEE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

In letter to the NEws.DEMocRAT,
which we republish today, f. N. Bryan
gives four reasons for the decline in the
price OF wool, which will be read with in.
terest by wool producers. The editor OF
the NEws-DEMocRAT has been harping
vigorously on his topic and in some man
ner had thoroughly convinced himself
that he knew all about IL. Mr.. Bryan,s
letter, however, knocked all his precon-
ceived ideas into a cooked hat and 1t was
several days before he summoned up
enough courage to publish IL, and even
then 1t was purposely put in garbled and
Incorrect tform.-Alliance Review.
The Review will not help itself among
people of intelligence by such talk as
the above. We challenge the Review
to point out one sentence in Bryan's
communication that was garbled.
There are few typographical errors,
and that Is explained elsewhere. AS
stated at the time, we delayed Mr..
Bryan's communication two days,
owing to the rush on account of the
Maxwell trial. The Review now re-
publishes Bryan's article, but it is care
full not to publish our reply. This is
both cowardly and contemplate. Any
decent journalist, when he attempts to
demolish an antagonist, prints what
that antagonist has to say.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
Happy aoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says "Find
Electric Bitters TO be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man." j. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, Gays: Electric
Bitters is just the thing for a man who
Is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies: he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had
a new lease on life. Only SOC O bottle,
at Durbin, Wright & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
DEATH TO mANuFAcTuREes.

"Is Mckinley going to be elected p
Asked prominent Grand Army man
of Detroit, whose manufactures go to
all parts of the United States, of a
group of Ohio men, as they sat dis
cussing affairs on the pleasure boat 10
Huron Flats.
"He will be IL the German Demo
Gratis of Cincinnati cut Campbell" said
Republican German editor from a
Southern Ohio town.
"He will not be IL the Ohio farmers
have a voice." said an Alliance man,
who will bolt the Republican ticket for
the first time this fall.
or the group, all were veterans, and
all were, or had been, Republicans, aud
yet, to a man, those who spoke and
those who gave quiet assent around
them, were down on high protection,
and out and out Blaine men.
Then Republican member of Con-
gress from Michigan, not veteran,
who "helped frame the Mckinley bill, y
he said, for which he said he was proud,
Joined the group. "a pretty thing for
you fellows TO Join hands with the Dem
ocrats," he said, and added, 81 am COM.
ing down to Ohio this fall to straighten
you all out"
"Give us another Mckinley bill and
you will make Democrats OF US ALL"
was the quick, determined answer of a
leading veteran.
Then the Detroit manufacturer spoke
up: 81 hope Mckinley will be so over
whelmingly defeated this fall that Nc
Kinleyism will never be heard of
again. Why, with materials free, such
as we do not produce at home, we
could beat the world.
Look at my business, (he makes re-
galias for all sorts of civic and mill
tary societies,) but for the Nc
Kinley bill there would be no limit
to the extension of my business.
"Now, with the unjust tariff on
wooden goods, plushes, buttons, laces
and 80 on, am virtually slave In the
hands of my task-masters. A high
tariff on such industries as thrive at
home is bad enough, but when it comes
TO such things as pearl buttons and laces
1t is an outrage pure and simple.
"Take laces, for example. In France
and Switzerland and other counties,
lace making is household industry.
1t Is an industry passed from genera
ton to generation, and children grow
Ito 1t as naturally as duck takes to
water. In this country there is no lace
making, except the crude stuff that is
made by machines. And so the great
American people are robbed to build UP
few bastard Industries and legitimate
manufacturers must pay double price
for their materials, and sell their goods
at loss, or quit the business.
"For my part, am sick and tired of
this thing and hope that Mckinley
and all his gang will be kicked out OF
the Republican party. What l say of
things in my line, other manufacturers
and dealers are saying in theirs. The
Mckinley bill is the worst blow ever
struck at this country. Mckinley must
co.
"a Mugwump," enquired one of the
disaffected, with twinkle in his eye.
Eyes, Mugwump, if you please. But
IL this be mugwumpery, glory in the
name of Mugwump."
The name of this gentleman Is at the
disposal of any who may enquire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

THE Evening Rep. last evening
emitted mournful squeak about the
Democratic complaints against the
present business (?) Council. 1t is not
worth much space now to talk back.
The people generally are realizing the
true merit of this Council, and unfa-
vorable comments on their deplorable
conduct would seem to be superhuous.
The disappointment over this Council,
however, is not Democratic. The Dem
ocrats as a body did not hope for much
from this Council. A few deluded be-
ings, calling themselves Democrats,
who voted for this Council, may have
had hopes, but the Democratic party as
an organization had none. The Dem
ocrats are now taking their punish
ment without any violent demoustra-
tions of either agony or disappoint-
ment. The most of the kicking that is
now being done is by disgusted Repub-
licans. This the Eve. Rep. knows we'll.
Our observations on the performances
of this Council are confined to giving
the record. We have little occasion
for comment. The record is what
damns,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

OWING to a stupid printers neglect
to correct the proof, quite a number of
typographical errors occurred in the
communication of Frank N. Bryan on
wool. This occurred on account of
want of time, to enable the foreman to
insert the article in our first edition,
which goes to press at As p. 10. 1t
Yves not discovered that the errors were
not corrected until we received a note
from Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan writes q
good hand and is gTammarian, hence
none of the errors can be charged to
him. 1t can be said, however, thaG none
of the errors changed the sense or SEN
timent of his communication. If Mr..
Bryan Will give us further views on the
wool question, with some observations
on the abounding prosperity of the
country under the Mckinley tai fl, we
will be pleased to print, and will take
especial care that bis English, which is
frst-class, is not marie 1 with a mis-
placed apcstrophe or q surplus semi
colon,