davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13
GARNET FEMININ.
La R0s1ere d'Enghien.

La jolle Vile d'Enghien LEI
Bains c6l6br6 lautre jour le COT
ronnement de sa rosiere. A deu
heures, le cortege SO formait a
Marie. Les pompiers ouvrent
marche, suivis de la fanfare du Ca
sino ct de la municipalit6. Autou
dune bannlere de la Vierge SO mas
SO un g1oupe pittoresque de jeune
files en- blanc--escorte d'honneu
de ph6roine du jour. LIE parcourI
est jalonn6 de mats orn6s d'ecus
sons, de drapeaux ct d'arcs dt
triomphe en- feuillages. La plupar1
des malsons sont pavoisees.
Cecile Comety, la rosiere, habi
te avec ses parents, sur la route de
Saint-Leu, Is, une rue solitaire,
parallele au chemin de fer. Tout
au fond dune alice sabl6e, un mo-
deste pavilion, attenant a un ate
lier, dune ptopret6 famande, que
des1gne a pattention une d6cora-
tion tricolore: c'est Ia que le corte
ge Went la trouver. Une blonde,
au teint mat, don't les vingt prin-
temps sont super bement epanouis.
All! monsieur, dit un voisin
avec paccent dune conviction 6mue,
C6ciIe est une file m6ritante. Ellie
est pa1nee de quatre enfants. Ou
vriere blanchisseuse, file dun ou-
vrier peintre, ellie rempIit de point
en- point les conditions exig6es. II
ny qu'une voix sur ellie. Son
pere ma pas etc toujours heureux;
allez, ces braves gems mont pas
vol6 paubaine qul leur arrive!
MILF Comety prend lie bras de
son par1 ain, M. Rousset, un homo
rable proprl6talre de la vile ct SO
rend, au mllieu dune 6oorme af
duence, a legliue, od lieu le cou-
On salut solennel est
chante par les artistes du Casino.
L'orgne est tenu par M. H6non.
Vers quatre heures ct demie, le
,ortege Sc reforme sur la place de
'6glise ct gagne la marie, toute
proche.
M. le maire adresse q la rosiere
luelques paroles de sympathie ct
encouragement ct lui remet les
|, $50 francs, montant du legs ms.
;ltu6 par M. le marquis de la Cous
,aye, avec une medaille comm6mo-
,ative offerte par la vile. Cette
est suivie dun lunch in
lime, pendant lequel un orchestre
execute divers morceaux.
A neuf heures, enlargement a
7ue. Tout s'illumine CONNIE par
magic. Les arcs de triomphe
damboient: la maison de C6clle |
Comety est surtout resplendissan-
;e. Sur le lac, une fete v6nitien-
ne est organis5e; de grandes yoles,
5clair6es de lanternes multicolo.
res, aux tongues voiles ail6es, glis-
sent sans bruit dams un decor de
Lancret. Une foule considerable
dams les cottages frais des
,nvirons, on n'entend que de la
nusiuue ct des rires. Et tout q
coup, du milieu de reau, des ger
pes de feu s'6lancent. C'est le feu
l'artifce; au bouquet, suivant la
le nom de la rosiere
5clate en- lettres dor. Enfn Pile
les Cygnes s'embrase aux accla-
nations des assistants. LIE coup
l'oeil est f6erique.
Success sans precedent. Pour ne
otter qu'un fait, 81 nombreux
5taient les v1siteurs parlsiens, que
les sept trains supplementaires des
limanches mont pas sufi, il fal
u d'urgence en- ajouter un!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13

En- temps de revolution tout ce
qui est ancien est ennemi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13

Ian dernier, nous avons expor-
t6 au Canada, pour $9,000,000 de
fromages, ct settlement pour $780,
13l de beurre. Celia prouve que
notre expectations de fromages est
vingt-six fois plus forte que celle
de notre beurre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13

j. b. Kertson, teneur de livres
Bureau General de la
Minneapolis Brewing & Mailing
Cle., A, Be rue Sud.
Cette Compagnie fabrique les differences
sortes de Biere les plus delicates, les
meillenres ct les plus agreables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13

Trois chooses sont necessaires
dams les affaires modernes pour at
teindre le success: le caractere, Pin
telligence ct lanuonce. LIE success
peut venir ayec une seule de ces
chooses mais il ne peut durer sans
la troisiAme: lannonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13

A vendre a bon march6 un en-
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 d z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13
POUR RIRE.

Beaucanard morig4ne son fills
qui est poss6d6 de la rage du thea
tre:
Miserable! s'6crie. til, furieux,
tn veux d6shonorer mon nom sur
les planchesl
-Mais, pere, je jouerai sous un
pseudonyme.
-C'est Ga, ct 81 tn r6uissis, per-
some ne saura que je suls ton
pere.
***
B6b6 revenant de voir le petit
fr6re a Marie labelIe:
-Maman, Oh! 81 tn voyais quel
beau petit frere Nine Labelle a
achet6 q Marie. tn devrais men
acheter un. 90.
Maman.-Nous sommes trop
pauvres.
B6b6. .-Tu feras CONNIE pour ton
moulin q coudre, tn paieras tant
par mois.
*x
Betisiana.
-Savez-vous pourquoi la grAve
des omnibus s'est termin6e 81 yite?
Pr?
Eth bien c'est a cause des fem.
mes de conductors ct de cochers.
Elles voyaient dun tres mauvais
eil leurs maris, au lieu de travail
Ter, aller chez les marchands de
vim, car elles craignaient que leurs
honsnses n'y bussent. 90.
NJ.
Au restaurant q vingt.deux sous:
Un monsieur SO fait servir un
plat de pur6e de pommes de terre
dams lequel il trouve un bouton de
culotte.
Courouc6, il montre So trouvaille
au garcon, qui lui r6pond tranquil.
lement.
-C'est peu j'en conviens; mails
monsieur ne pouvait pas attendre,
pour vingt-deux sous, a trouver le
patalOn avec. 90.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13

Vivre sans brult console de vi
vre sans gloire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-08-13

II y quinze ans, on n'exportait
pas une seule orange de la Califor-
ME. Ian dernier on en- a expell6
plus de 5000 wagons. En- 1875 lie
South Pacific transporta 508,000
livres de raisin: Pan dernier il en- a
transporte 20, 100000 de Iivres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
AUGUSTA m GLOVER.
The Empress Made IN Offer which Proved
Entirely Too Liberal.

Entrety 100 isiDeIlh
A pretty story is told of an incident
which occurred during the visit Of the
Empress Augusta 70 the military ma
neuvers in Silesia at the end Of Septem.
ber.
While she was sitting in her siS.hDrse
coach watching the cavalrymen she
chanced TO notice fouI-leaycd clover a
few yards off.
She beckoned to little girl standing
near Her Majesty in opcn-mouthed I'D
miration, and asked her to picl; the
lucky leaf for her When the child had
done this she told her TO pick a bright,
new thaler out of heap Of pieces OF
silver which she had in little basket
at her side.
The child was not slow in doing so.
and clasping her bright treasure,
shrieked with delight. Thercupon a
number Of her little companions came
running up, and when they heard the
news looked on wistfully and with envy.
The Empress then said she would give
a new thaler TO each child who found a
four-lcafed clover, and within ten min
utes her basket OF silver was nearly
empty, though II was nearly all three
and not four-leafed clover.
Upon this the Empress beat laugh
ing retreat saying to Count Gutenberg,
her attendant: "We had better hurry
away; these little rogues would Inn
poverish Rothschild himself London
Court Journal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
A Man with q Pct whale.

On small island In the middle Of the
South Pacihc lives planter, the only
white man on the island-which Is full
Of brown-slsinned folk-who cuts and
dries the meat Of cocoanut, which he
sells to trading vessels. When any
stranger stops at his island he gives him
of the best the island affords; he will get
up great concerts and dances Of the
islanders; above all he will take them
out TO see his pet, which is, perhaps, the
largest and oldest animal that was ever
petted by any man. This pet Is sperm
whale nearly seventy feet long. He
came through the narrow entrance into
the little harbor, which Is walled in by
n coral reef, when quite small, and re-
manned until he had grown so large that
he could not get out II he wanted 10.
The great creature comes up 10 be fed
when the planter blows his horn, and
after his meal Of barrel Of chopped
meat or fish. performs some wondrous
and amusing tricks, apparently know
ing what isexpected Of him Chicago
Inter-0ccau.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
A Remarkable Letter.

The following letter from Mr.. W. A.
Thompson, of Columbus, Wis.,, 10
peculiarly interesting: "My wife,"
says he. "has been treated for her
head, stomach and nervous prOstration
by three doctors In New York, two IN
Chicago. one In Philadelphia, one in
Cincinnati, and ut the large institute
In Buffalo for 10 mOnths. They III
failed. Bur one bottle of DIR. Miles
Restorative Narvlne helped her won
derfully." This should be used in VI
headaches, b 'ckaches, change Of life
nervous distul bances, fits, rheumati'n
rtc. Ask at Il. W. Adams, drug stu
for free trial bottle and DIR. Miles
new book on the Nerves and Heart 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
4. SNOW eco.
"a BLESSING TO HUMANITY

This is what N. II. Andrews, a promi-
neni citizen ofSpringHeld, o., says: 1T
affords me- great pleasure to assure my
friends that have received hoth immed-
late and permanent relief Ofihroat, Bros
rhial and Asthmaiic trouble in the use 10
DIR. Achers English Remedy. IL is es,-
tainly good honest medicine, and a
blessing TO humaniiy.n
The above preparation sell on a Pos-
tiye guarantee. II has given better sdie
faction than any remedy have ever snle
Il. W. Adams Druggist
v25-27 Wellington. Ohio
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
BRONCHITIS

Is All Inflammation Of the bronchial tunes -
the air-passages leading into the lungs.
Few other complaints are so prevalent, or
call for more prompt and energetic action.
AS neglect or delay may result seriously,
effective remedies should always be at
hand. Apply at once mustard poultice 70
the upper part Of the chest, and, for internal
treatment, take frequent doses OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

c. o. Lepper, Druggist Fort Wayne, Ind,
writes: my little sister, four years Of age,
was so Ill from bronchitis that we had almost
given up hope Of her recovery. Our family
physician, a skilful man and Of large expert
ence, pronounced 1t useless to give her any
More medicine, saying lie had done all twas
possible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. AS a last resort, we determined TO
try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and can truly
say, with most happy results. After taking
a few doses she seemed to breathe easier,
and, within week, was out Of danger. We
continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied
she was entirely well. This indisputable
evidence Of the great merit Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has given me unbounded conf
dence in the preparation and recommend
il to my customers, knowing 1t cannot dsap-
point them
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured me OF bad
cough and my partner Of bronchitis. know
of numerous cases in which this preparation
has proved very beneficial In families Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-14

Why embliter life by dragging aruund
with lame back. diseased kidneys. drol,
sical swellings, female weakness, nervous
'lebility. heart disease and rheumatic com.
plants, when DR.. Fenners Kidney and
Backache Cure will 81 quickly cure
Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Eide,
writes; "lt gave me almost instant and
ntirsly permanent reliei" Superior &
oil known medicines In these diseases.
aor sale by y. d. Felt, Wellington, 4. ],
Furrell, Huntington, o. "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
LADIES' HOODS.

visional government of Chill to its afro
cious character. The president within q
few days has assured gentlemen who
have talked with him, that he meant to
firmly maintain the dignity of our gov
ernment, and 10 insist upon apology and
reparation. Not line has come from
Mr.. Egan which indicates more court
sotis spirit on the part of Chill
then she showed at the beginning.
The dispatches which have come within
the last few days have indicated very
ugly feeling on the part of the people Of
Chilli against the United States, and the
men who talked loudest against the
United States seem to be the accepted
advisers of the new government. The
newspaper press of Chilli Is also filled
with bombastic threats tending to ex-
cite the people against the Americans
and giving no hint of any disposition to
atone for the high handed murder
which sent the American sailors to their
graves. If Chill intends to assume a
more pacific tone she has yet to give the
first sign of any such purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. IA half
dozen cowboys took possession of the
southbound passenger train on the In
ternational and Great Northern road
forty miles north Of here Saturday
night. They boarded the train at Buda
station, and their first act was to force
q Chicago drummer off the moving
train because he wore red crayat and
high silk hat. They then continued the
depredations by making number OF
young ladies in the Pullman car sing
for them. They enforced all their de-
mands with drawn pistols. They ruled
the train for twenty miles, when they
stopped off at way alton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
Two Mora Strung Tin.

SAUBUTA, Miss, Dec 80. The lynch
ing still goes on. Two more victims,
John Sims, brother of Bob, and Mosely,
nephew of Bob, were both hanged later
In the night, and the avengers are in
hot pursuit of negro that was with
the Sims gang the night of the mas
sacre. They have burned Bob Sims
dwelling and all the houses on his place,
and killed every living thing to be
found on the place except the family,
and they had to escape to a neighbor's
house. The Sims family say they are
going to leave the country. The crowd
continues to enlarge and is fully 500
strong, and is hunting for Neal Sims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29

cured the stone Dreastwork after a des-
perate engagement, in which 10 Of the
enemy were killed many wounded, 11S
captured, and the remainder put to
tight Captain Mckenzie pursued the
feeing tribesmen so closely that they
could not make new formation and
were completely routed. The British
occupied Mayoun, Submit and Pisen.
They had only four men wounded and
none killed. The enemy's loss is not
known. The Khan of Nisgars has SUBJ
mitted to the British.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
General Allcock Dead.

NEW York, Dec. 29.-General
Thomas Allcock died at his residence in
this city during the evening. he was
born in Birmingham, Eng, and was II
years old. On the breaking out of the
rebellion he was made assistant adjutant
general under General Yates and helped
to organize the Fourth New York heavy
artillery, with which he went to the
front as major. He served through,
out the war and was made brigadiel
general for bravery in the field. He
was the inventor Of the porous plaster
that bears his name. His death resulted
from an apopletic stroke. He leaves
two sons and two daughters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
Not on wariike Expeditions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.--Naval off,
GERS here say that the five officers re-
ferred to in the Washington dispatch a-
having left there secretly for San Fran
cisco must be intended for the Thetis.
The Thetis is under orders to proceed
to the coast of Lower California and
continue surveys begun there last year
She has been ready to sail for some
time, but was unable to sail on account
of not having enough officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
Hadn't Heard 1t.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-None OF the
officials Of the department of state have
any knowledge Of an agreement made
by this government with the govern
ment OF Italy to pay indemnity on ac-
count of the New Orleans affair, as
reported by English correspondents at
Rome. So far as can be learned the
correspondence on the subject between
the two governments, which was inter
rupted last spring by the recall of the
Italian minister here, has not been
renewed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
what New York Herald Represents
tiye Claims TO Hare Found
Out.
He Says Harrison VIII Ask Congress
to Instruct Him to Declare
War.
Both Army and Navy Ready-Large
Quantities OF Ammunition Shipped
to San Francisco.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Herald telegraphs that paper as follows:
81 have obtained the most valuable in
formation that has yet been made public
regarding the Chilian affair. There is
no question that the administration
fully expects refusal of Chill to COM
ply with the demands for an apology
and indemnity, and has decided to ask
congress for power to declare war, for
which preparations have been and are
still being made. Chilli, feeling that she
Ia right, is determined not to apologize,
eyen at the cannon's mouth. Such is the
htuation upon the diplomatic chess
board.
May Ask for Arbitration.
Chill has not yet asked for arbitration,
bat it is known to the cabinet and to
your correspondent that she 10 likely to
do 30. Minister Montt, the Chiian min
lister here, has all along seriously doubted
the intention Of this government to de-
clare war in the event of Chili's refusal
10 Accede TO our demands. To-day,
however, he realizes his misttke, and
Che result was that he cabled to Prcsi-
cent Montt that the situation here was
v6ry serious, that this government
meant fight, and that the Navy was rap
IDLY being
Placed ON War Footing.
This in itself Is startling news and there
10 more of the same sort. Not only has
the navy been made available in event
Of hostilities but great activity has
taken place in the army, and both de-
partments are now ready to act in con-
cert nc moments notice.
have it that Admiral Gherardi will
b placed in command of naval forces.
II is also pretty definitely settled that
General Miles will have command OF
the land forces. The plans have already
been made to
Promptly Move 10. 600 Troops.
The men have been selected, the trans
ports provided. and all is ready to place
this force on Chilian soil very soon after
war is formally declared. 1t Is proposee
to take these troops from the regular
service. The Western forts which they
will leave, New York and other large
cities where troops are not needed, will
be garrisoned by militia and volunteer
frontiersmen. The troops win leave the
United states from several different
points. Some win embark at San Fran
cisco, others at Galveston, New Orleans,
Key West and other Southern ports.
Montt Is Cautious.
OF course, proposition to arbitrate
would seriously interfere with all this.
Minister Montt, who Is an exceedingly
cautious man, who knows the difficulties
of advising the home government
when it is not believed that this govern
ment means war, has at last suggested
to President Montt the propriety and
the advisability of asking this govern
nent to lay the facts in connection with
the Baltimore case before board oi
arbitration. / am told that there il
considerable doubt as to just how this
suggestion would be received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
Met Her Husband. Corpse.

NoRTHFTELD, Mimi, Dec. 30. The
corpse of William Durken was brought
into town from West Superior and
taken to Hazelwood. The death was
entirely unexpected, taking place as Mr..
Durken was on his way to this place,
where his wife has been visiting for
some time. He had sent her letter to
meet him at the train at this place on
his arrival, and the first intimation
heard Of his demise was when the corpse
was taken but Of the baggage car. They
had only been married q little over o
year and had no children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
Created ! sensation.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. 29.-
Rev. Robert w. Wallace, the evange-
list, who has been saving souls by the
score in the Canadian 800" for some
weeks past, has created a sensation by
marrying one of his converts, Miss
Rachael E. Ross, negreas. The bride
is well known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
An Iowa Man suicides.

PARIS, Tenn, Dec. 29. Ed 81. King,
of Milton. Ia, committed suicide while
in bed at his boarding house by
by blowing his brains ont. He had
been here since March. No cause is
known for his rash act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
The Mexican Bandit Said to BE Re.
ceiving Large Accessions to His
Forces.
United States Officers ON the Border
Receive Instructions to Take De-
cisive Action.
Seventy Natives Killed i'm n Fight
Near Fort Nilt-One Ruler Sur
renders.

SAN ASrANIo, Tex, Dec. 29.-The
forces OF the Cara revolutionists in
Northern Mexico and along the Texas
side of Rio Grande border are rapidly
increasing. According to present indi-
cations the numerous detachments are
moving toward Cammarago, Mexico,
where they will concentrate and then
proceed in body toward the interior.
There was another engagement during
the night between Garza's followers and
regiment of Mexican troops at the
San Ignacis ranch. near Carrizo, Tex.
The fight was at long range, the Mexi-
can troops being located ON their side of
the river, while the revolutionists were
on the Texas side. One of the govern
ment soldiers was killed and number
on both sides badly wounded. The
revolutionists were making their way
towards Cammarago, about 200 being
in detachments, and were some distance
from the border when discovered and
attacked by the Mexican troops. The
revolutionists retreated, keeping up q
running FIRE and escaped across the
river into Texas, making . bold stand
on this side. The telegraph wires have
been cut between Rio Grande City and
Brownsville. The FIRST news of the en-
gagement to reach here came in dis
patch to DR.. Plutarch Irnelas, the
Mexican consul, from the Mexican con-
sui at Laredo.
To Take Decisive Steps.
The secretary of war has telegraphed
General David s. Stanley, commander
Of this mslitary department, to take deci-
sive and immediate steps toward put
ting down the troubles ON this side of the
border. In addition to the United
States troops doing field duty in the tur-
bulent sections there are large
forces of state Rangers and United
States deputy marshals stationed at
various points between Eagle Pass and
Brownsville.
There has been no official word re-
ceived at the department headquarters
from Capt. Francis Fl. Hardie, of the
Third cavalry, but reliable report
reached this point to-day from Laredo
that he and his command are in pur-
suit of 200 revolutionists who had been
camping and receiving recruits near
Encinal, Tex.
Communication Cut on.
Captain John G. Bourke. of the Third
cavalry, who is in command of Fort
Ringgold, had been heard from
two days ago and no3 orders from the
superior officers located here have been
able to reach him. which leads to the
belief here that the telegraph wires
have been cut between Rio Grande
City and Brownsville or that he is sur
rounded by the revolutionists. A dis
patch has been received here from
Nueva Laredo, Mexico. stating that a
large number of revolutionists met de-
tachment of Mexican troops near Vargo,
Mexico, in the state of Neuva Leon. A
battle ensued, the government troops
slowly retreating under a skirmish fire
by Garza's men. One of the revolution
lists was killed. The loss to the govern
ment forces is not known. Eight of the
revolntionists were taken prisoners and
brought to Neuva Laredo. They will
all ba shot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-29
VIII Pay Indemnity.

ROME, Dec. 29.-It is announced that
the United States has agreed to pay to
Italy the sum asked for by Italy as in
demnity to the relatives of the men
Iynched at New Orleans who are known
10 have been Italians.