davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
MUETS.

En- r6ponse aux resolutions
adopt6es, para1t-il, contre rEoHc
DE L'OUEsT, par les Forestiers Ca.
thol1ques de Minneapolis, nous
avops demand6 aux signatures
connus, NM. L'h6rault ct Emond,
de vouloir bien rendre .publics, les
passages de notre compte-rendu,
qui avaient motive ces resolutions.
Chose bien simple ct bien juste.
Et dependant MN. L'h6rault ct
Emond sont rest6s muets CONNIE
des carpes.
Nous nous y attentions.
Et nous sjouterons QUEEN gar
dant le silence, COS deux Messieurs
mont fait que ce quilts devaient
faire.
Ayant assume la paternit6 de re-
solutions ridicules, il n'6tait que
qu'1ls acoeptassent d'etre
converts du ridioule qul sly alta.
chat.
FL, avouons lie, lis ont admira-
Element r6ussi.
C'est 6gal, nous ne sommes qua
Motto satisfalt.
Voyons NJ. L'h6rault ne pour
riez .vous pas nous faire une petite,
une toute petite favour?
Vous avez etc, nous k savons,
l'instigateur DIES resolutions en-
question. Ayez done 1usqu'au bout
le courage de votre opinion en- pu-
.bliant dams H'excellent ct estima-
BILE journal, LIE Canadien de st.
Paul" les passages de notre COMP
que vous taxez "dGnsulteJ
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
chez lie d.. L. Brunei. De la bon

ne musique sur le piano ct sur lie
violon avec de beau chant, tout celia
6tait dams l'ordre des chooses natu-
relies CONNIE ii falsalt chand, la
creme 4 la glace ct la limonade avec
CO qui les accompagne generate
ment, n'etaient pas a d6daiguer ct
c'est CO que nous avons fait. A ONE
beures P. M. tous Sc retiraient en-
chant6s de la g6n6reuse hospitalit6
de M. ct Nine Brunei ct satisfaits
d'avoir pass6 une agreeable solr6e.
PIERROT.
~
Ci-dessous les deux actresses pre-
sent6es au Rev. Pere Giroux, que
nous devons q l'amabllit6 de notre
correspondent "Batoche."
DULUTH, MIMI, Is JUN 1891.
V6ner6 Pasteur,
Quill soft permits aux parois-
stems de l'6g>ise st. Jean Baptiste
de cette Vile de venir vous t6moi-
gner aujourd'hui les sentiments de
bienve1llance ct de reconnaissance
qui font vlbrer leurs occurs, senti-
ments qui doivent en- c. jour prem.
DIRE une forme tangible a loccasion
de votre proclaim depart d'aveo
nous.
A la nouvelle de cette s6pa1 alton
prochaine, un nuage de tristesso a
un instant obscurci nos fronts, car
d6]A nous sentions que votre prs
sence au milieu de nous etaIt une
garantie de paix ct de bonheur
pour les brebis confess d votre gar
de. En- efet la foule immense uui,
lie dimanche, SO presse sous les
VOTES du Saint Lieu, atteste par
sa presence lie bien que votre zele
CONNIE pasteur a produit parmi
nous. Mais ce nuage s'est graduel:
lement dissip6, a nous avons
compris que cette absence ne Sc
raft que temporaire, ct que 90 vo.
yage contribuerait largement q re.
tablir votre sant6 rendu chancelan'
to par les travaux ardus de votre
minlstere.
Nous formons done en- cette oc.
cas1on, les vaux les plus sinc4ret
pour votre reimbursement, ct votre
proclaim retour au milieu de nous
Aussi que cette l6g6re offrande def
citoyens de cette paroisse, laquelle
les danes ont bien voulu So char.
ger de receuilllr, soft pour vous Il
gage &c notre estime ct ne notre
affection sincere.
Que les sombres aquilons retien.
nent leurs haleines puissantes lors
de votre depart; que les vagues s'a
planissent devant le vaisseau qui
7ous conduira vers la vieille Euro
pc; que les soufies parfum6s DEF
z6phyrs de la riante ltalie vous re-
donnent la vigueur ct la sante d.
la jeunesse, ct que bient0t nous
%pulssions saluer votre retour par:
mi nous. VOLTA quel sera l'obje1
des prleres constantes que MOI
occurs ne cesseront d'6lever vers Il
ciel, ain quill vous accorde un voy
age heureux exempt de toute tribu
lation ct quill vous ramene sain Ell
sauf au milieu de nous.
ANTOINE PAUL,
LEVI FOREST.
Syndics
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
LA MINERVE.

La MINERvE nous arrive CO ma
tin pressure m6connaissable: for.
mat agrandi, toilette neuve, r6dac-
ton soign6e etvraiment digne dun
grand organe de partl.
Depuis hier, aussi. ellie est pass6e
en- de nouvelles mains GU plut0t ellie
est retourn6e en- DIES mains qui FONT
vigoureusement tenue sur la breche
pendant longtemps: l'hon NJ. Tass6
en- a repr1s la direction.
Nos fluctuations ct success au
confr6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
HCEIo DB L,oUHST

tlst1ques des plus elOquentos mon
trant, entr'autres chooses que les
PROPERTIES immobili6res de la pro
vince d'Ontario 4taient hypoth6-
quees pour SI74,6670, O0z.59 tandis
que celles de la province de Que
bee ne r6taient que pour $685.
$3.50 il prouvait 6galement que
le commerce dams les deux provin-
CO 6tait dams les proportions de
pour Quebec ct ll.49 pour
Ontario ct il terminate en- distant:
So that the trade of Quebec is double
per head that of Ontario. Is not this subs
tantial material progress?
CONNIE peuple catholique M.
Smith disalt:
The French Canadians of any rank in
life feels that God can confer on his ia
mily no greater honor than to make:one
of his boys a priest one of his girls a nun.
Trad.-Les Canadiens-Frangais de tou-
tes les classes de la societies pensent que
Dieu ne saurait faire I'm plus grand hon
neur a leur famille que de voir un de
leurs garcons, pretre. une de leurs files.
sGur.
Enfn, NJ. Talbot Smith, faisait
plus loin l'eloge de notre clerg6, dc
son devouement, de son abn6gation
ct disait entr'autres chooses:
Poverty is an ecclesiastical virtue, but
it is carried too far among Canadian cler
gymen.
Trad-La pauvrete est une vertu eccle
siastique>mais ellie est poussee trop loiI
dams lie clerge Canadien-Frangais.
Go rsproche, c'est le plus bril-
liant 6loge que NJ. Smith ait iamalt
fat de cette legion de valllants mis-
sionnaires, qu'on appelle lie clergf
Canad1en-Francais.
VOLTA done, en- resume, CO que
crivait en- Juliet 1889, M. Fable
j. Talbot Smith.
ct dire qu'aujourd'hui, CO meme
J. Talbot Smith a l'audace de ve
mir insulter cette province, ce peu'
pie, &c clerg6 auxquels, il y a moini
de deux ans, il rendait 81 vaillam
ment justice.
Go monsieur doit avoir la me
moire p~aresseuse, il a d1 oubliel
CO vieux proverbe toujours vrai.
Terba volant, scrlptG manent
Lies paroles s'envolent, les 6criti
restent."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

Au Rev. Pere Giroux, pasteur de
pEglise st. Jean Baptiste.
Blen. aim6 Pere,
Nos jeunes ame3 s'iDclinant avec
amour vers les douces ct bienfai.
santes emotions du moment, r6pon-
dent avec bonheur d cette petite de-
monstration don't nos affectueux ct
reconnaissance parents couronnent
auiourd'hu1, les quelques mois que
vous avez passes au milieu de nous.
Convi6s par une affection toute
f!iale; anim6s dun noble ct digne
sentiment de gratitude, nous osons
r6clamer quill nous soft permis de
venir d6poser q yos pieds lie juste
tribut de not-e profond respect, de
notre vive reconnaissance.
Par vos grandes ct g6n6reuses
qualities, votre z4le infatigable pour
tous nos int6rets spirituels ct tenn
porels, vous vous etes attire. tous
les occurs; mails vous avez surtout
ac9uis un droit tout particulier sur
le coeur de chacun DIES enfants que
vous avez prepares avec tant de
soins, au prix de tant de sacrifices,
q la grande, a rinsigne favour de la
premiere communion. Merci done,
blen Anne P6re, oui! mile fois mer.
ci pour tout &c que vous avez fait
pour nous, vos enfants devou6s!
Soyez persuade, que le souvenir de
notre premiere communion, reste.
"a q jamais grave dams notre me-
MORE.
Nous vous prions. Rev. ct aim6
Pore, d'accspter ce cadeau, accom-
payne de nos mellleurs souhaits
pour le reimbursement de votre san
t6, dun heureux voyage ct dun
retour au milieu de nous.
ENFANTs DE LA PREMIERE
COMMUNION.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

Paper q taplsserie, dor6 ct de
toutes couleurs, bas prlx. Cadres,
etc. Visitez e. L. Ames & Co., por-
te voisine de L. u. Demeules, 223
Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
Un nomm6 julius Stalker

Un nOmm6 Julius StaK6man We
nu d'Allemagne, il y a 80 ans envi-
ron, ct ancien professeur a PUni-
versite de Baltimore, s'est suicide
en- avalant Is grains de morphine,
pendant quill visitait des amis, q
Dsyton'a Bluff samedi dernier. Il
est mort le lendemain q l'hopital st.
Joseph.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

James Stevin, age de 16 ans, s'est
noy6 dimanche dernier, dams le
Mississippi pres de West st. Paul,
en- essaysnt de SAWYER son plus jeu-
ne frere, qui y 6teit tombe acciden-
tellement.
Son corps a 6t6 retrouv6 cans
lapres midi du meme jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
PETITES N0UVELLES.
DULUTH, MIMI, IA JUN 1891.

LIE Rev. P6re Giroux a term1ne
ga visite des families canadiennes
de Duluth. D'apres le rapport quill
a dome q la grande messe, il y a
$50 families formant une popula-
ton, d'environ 1000 ames, en- outre
DIES gems non mari6s qui sont en-
grand nombre, mails don't il ma pu
faire I'm relieve, faute de temps.
Notre pasteur estime done que la
population canadienne de Duluth
proprement dit, est de 1900 ames
ENVIRON II a ennis l'opinion, qu'on
peuttrnayer facilement 800 enfants
des .deHs sexes capables d'aller q
l6coie; d6montrant ainsi llmp6-
REUSE n6cessit6 d'avoir une 6cole
franchise lie plustot possible. Du-
rant son absence 6glise sera allon-
gee, ct une sale sera constitute
dams lie soubassement, pour lusa-
ge des societies ct peut etre aussi,
devra. t-elle servir pour l'ecole pen
dant quelque temps. II a egalement
nomm6 un comlt6 de cling, qui COL
lecteront les subscriptions pour
couvrir les d6penses, qui se1ont eu-
courues; CO sont MN. Louis Beau
rivage, Joseph Sauv6, Jos. Trude],
Capt. jacques ct Napoleon Girl
gnon. Nos deux d6vou6s syndics,
MN. Ant. Paul ct Levi Forest Sc
feront aussi un plaisir de recevolr
les subscriptions. LIE Rev. Pere Gil
roux a fat un dernier appel q nos
compatriotes, sur la n6cessit4 quill
y a de s'unlr ct de TRAVELLER dams la
plus parfaite harmonic ct surtout,
d'aimer ct de conserver lear belle
langue FRANCHISE.
LIE P6re Pinault qui doit prendre
la direction de la paroisse dnrant
son absence est arrive CO matln.
Notre d6vou6 cure quittera done
Duluth. lie Is SO rendant d'abord,
q Paris Oh il dira la messe dams Get
to grande 6glise des Buttes Mont
martre qui a d6ja coot6 is millions
ct qui nest pas encore termin6o.
II a rappel6 quill y a dix ans, alors
quill sen venait en- Am6rique, il q
dit la messe dams lie endorsement
de cette meme eglise d6di6e au
Sacr6- Caur De Ia, il ira a Notre
Dame de Lourdes, puts a Notre
Dame de la Garde, q Marseilles, q
Naples, d Rome,a Lorette, ct il rem
trera de nouveau en- France par
Marseilles, visitant Lyons en- SO
PENDANT q Paris. De cette derni@re
Vile il repartira pour lAmeri-
que, allant d'abord q Montreal ct
peut- etre aussi pourra til vlsiter lie
sanctuaire de Ste Anne de Beau
pre-. Get epres midi on a persu-
ad6 au Rev. P6re de Sc rendre q la
Sale de r'Union st. Baptiste
ID lie Capt. Ant. Paul lui a pr6sen.
te, au nom des p%aroissiens une belle
adresse accompanies Dime bourse
lie Ito dollars; le Jeune Duncan
a aussl In IN jolie adres.
% an nom des enfants de la pre-
Mere communion, ct nellie Morris
,eau lui a pr6sent6 une canine 3
oommeau dor.
LIE Pere Giroux a r6pondu q ces
ldresses dune mariAre heurease,
ionnant ses derniers conseils q ses
,uailles CONNIE I'm pare au milleu
lie ses enfants. LIE Pere Pinault
aussi adress6 la parole, puts il y
Gu chant ct musique, le tout inn
,rogls6 il est vrai, mails le success
ZEN a pae etc moins grand.
Mesdames Michaud ct Morisseau
mi ont collect6 Iargent ont drolt
ux sincAres remerciments des ca I
adiens de Duluth pour leur de-
ouement. Z
~ {
On s'est anus6 en- famille ce soir' !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

Quelques cas- de variole ont etc
signal6s q st. Paul, ct en- cons6-
quence, l'hotel Merchants Oh ces
cas- ont 6t6 signales, a etc ferm6.
Ii ne semble yavoir aucun danger
q CO cue l'6pid6mie sc r6pande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

% Avenue Centrale, pendant deux
mois, q partir d'aujoard'hui, fera
cadeau dun grand portrait avec
chaque douzaine de photographers
Cabinet"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

fate d ceur qui ont mas d notre
disposition leur talent artsstique
on 0rutoare."
Celia dot vous etre tres-faclle.
eJ celia fera tant rlre nos lecteuls!i!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

Un correcteur d'6preuves, EN-.
ploye de la "West Publishing Co.
ct pomm6 Fred G. Graham est
mort SUPPLEMENT- samedi dernier,
dams DIES circumstances m~yst6rieu.
ses.
II 6talt chez lui, No. 60, E. 7e
rue, quand une jeune femme quill
connalssait EXTRA ct demanda q lui
parler en- particular.
Nine Graham, So jeune femme
passa alors dams un autre piece ct
ne revint qu'apres le depart de la
visiteuse. Quelques minutes plus
tard, Graham s'alitait ct une demi-
apr4s il 6tait mort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

Tn jeune homme de 81 ans, nom
me E. Deher s'est noy6 dimanche
dernier, un peu au. dessus du haut
pont, en- prenant un balm. Son corps
ma pas encore etc retrouv6. LIE
d6funt habitat Golf Avenue a W.
st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

On s'est amus6 en- famille CO soir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
DULUTH, IA JUN 1891

DU0UIIj IL U1H IOOI'
Au Rev. Pere Giroux, pasteur de
rEglise st. Jean Baptiste.
B1en. Anne PAre,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
Plus loin, toujours en- parlant des
Canadiens-F1ancais:

In the year 1885 the CONVICTIONS Tor DILL
rents crimes in Quebec numbered 1928,
in Ontario 2O,O97. In character they are
sociable and peaceful, in intellect very
bright and witty.
MORALLY THE PEOPLE OF QUE
Bee are far ahead of any other on this
continent.
Traduction:-Ils torment I'm peuple
aussi propre ct aussi ord0nne %qu'aucun
de ceux qui aient jamais habit6 la terre.
La plus humble de leur cabanes a au-
tour dele I'm cachet de propret6 que ma
Jamais egale aucun peuple. Chez eux
la politesse est une seconde nature. Sur
les huit provinces du Dominion, la pro-
vince de Quebec tient lie deuxieme rang
pour la sobriet6. En- 1885 les condamna-
tions pour crimes ont etc de 1928, dams la
province de Quebec, ct de 20,O97 dams cell
lie d'Ontario.
CONNIE caractere il sont paisibles ct
sociables, CONNIE intellect, intelligents ct
spirituels.
MORALEMENT LIE PEUPLE DE LA
PROVINCE DE QUEBEC est plus
avance, ct de %beaucoup, que nimporte
quel autre de ce continent.
O'est literal M. Smith.
La deuxi4me des accusations:
que les Cdnadiens ne sont pas amiis
du progress, M. Table Smith la re-
duisait 4 meant an moyen de sta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-07
BURGLAR ElW00D.
He Says He Won't Serve Long
Term--ThinkS a New Trial Likely.

Geore A. Elwood, the convicted masked
burglar, has been taken to Cranston.
There's nothing startling in such an an
nouncement, because he couldn't be prop
erly watched and cared for at the Provi-
dence County Court House
On the way out to CranstOn Elwood oc-
cupied "A seat in the smoking car with Dep
uty Sheriff Thnyer. Detective Parker and
the Hon. Ellery III. Wilson were in the
car, and at Elwood's request they took
the seat Immediately in front OF him.
He was confident of getting a new trial
and added that if one was not granted
him he would never serve n long sentence
in prison, intimating that he would kill
himself
TO Detective Parker Ellwood said that
that officer had done his duty, as his line
Of business demanded that he should, and
that his counsel had done well by him.
Ellwood's counsel are also confident of
a new trial, and say that il one is had "a
great deal of evidence allowed i'm the last
trial will he excluded. The States re-
ioinder is that they have got something
new To spring on Ellwood which will 90
hard against him i'm the want of new
trial Ellwood is completely broken up
by the conviction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-07
FALL RIVER EXCITED,
An Alderman Accused of Tampering
With Ballots.
lOCKHART'S GRAVE CHARGES,
count Of the Ballots for Register of
Deeds-was Chace or Connolly Elected?

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. This city
was thrown into fever of excitement
last night, by the action OF certain mem-
bers Of the Board of Aldermen. Nathan
Chace, the Republican candidate for
register of deeds, by the official count of
the ward officers was elected, by ma
jority Of seventy-tive votes, over John "A.
Connolly, the Democratic candidate.
Connolly was the only Democratic can
didate on the ticket who was defeated
in this city. He accordingly asked for a
recount and the Board of Aldermen was
convened and the count commenced. A
peculiar state of affairs was discovered in
the returns from Ward one.
A mistake of many votes had been made
and when the recount was finished, Con
nelly was declared elected by majority
of two votes. He and Chace, the Republi-
can candidate, left the aldermanic cham
Der satisfied with the result. In few
minutes they were recalled by messen-
GER and again the result was announced,
having been changed. This time Chace
was declared elected by seven votes, but
the sensation of the evening was
the accusation, made by Alder
man Lockhart, that Alderman Finnigan
was, in the recount, guilty of fraudulently
marking ballots for Connolly.
Lockhart said that he had watched
Finnegan and saw him change three diff
ferent ballots in favor of Connolly.
The mayor asked Alderman Lockhart il
he knew how serious was the charge he
had made; Lockhart replied yes" and
said he was willing to reduce his charges
TO writing.
Some very hot words passed between
the two alderman, and il was only through
the efforts of the cooler heads that fight
was averted.
The city is agog with rumors as to the
outcome of the affair. Chace and Don
nelly both claim their election, and it is
likely the official courts will have to de-
~, IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-07

CoIweII, Once Favored by the Caucus,
Has Declined --Gorham Will Not Run.

The usual secret caucus of the Republi-
can delegates to the senatorial conven-
tion. which met at o'clock this after
noon was held at 12 o'clock to-day in the
rooms of the Republican City Committee
The meeting was very largely attended,
and was unanimous and harmonious.
The result of the deliberations was n
decision by all the delegates TO support
Mr. Francis Colwell for the position of
State Senator TO represent the city of
Providence. All felt that lawyer was
needed, and it was agreed that if Mr.. Col
well would accept he was the man for the
place.
Rathbone Gardner and Frank s. Arnold
were appointed TO wait on Mr.. Colwell,
and find out whether he would accept, and
TO report to another meeting at o'clock.
The Senatorial nominee of the Republi-
can party will not be Mr.. Colwell, as was
decided by the caucus this noon, bnt j. C..
B. Woods.
Colwell declines to run. Gorham will
also decline To run on the Democratic
side
This information, obtained at 2:30 u. NJ,
modifes the matter printed on another
page, which was correct at the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-07
Where Ruilding is Proposed.

The following notices of intention 90
build have been received at the City En-
gineer's Office during the week ending
Nov. 8, 1891 Albert II. Warner. Danforth
street Robert Campbell. Delhi street
PAMELA = platts, Linwood avenue Mary
a. McGorty, kossuth street G.. w. X.
Mathewson, trustee, junction of Clifford
and Dyer streets /. w. White, Vermont
avenue Catherine Pratt, Goddard street
Catherine Pratt. Lydia street William
II. Place Eddy street Samuel NJ. Wilson,
Mitchell street Brown University, West
Minister street Emery \. JonSser, Home
avenue Louis SchOnhardt, Colfax street /;
Irwin III, Potter, Brown street; Ida Jo-
sephson. Shawmut street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-07
What He Said About Music as Medicine
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
The lecture which Mr. Elson entitled
Music as a medicine" yesterday had bet
ter been described by some other name,
as he conclusively showed that so far from
being exclusively remedial in its effects
its influence is in many cases not
only hurtful but deadly. The effect of
music is primarily to sooth the nerves as
well as TO quiet the muscles. Suffering,
stammering, St Vitus dance and like dis
eases are subject to its quieting influence,
and instances were noted by the lecturer
where severe cases of the above diseases
had been cured by musical exercises
But il was the dark side of the picture
that Mr. Elson made the more distinct.
The fatal thirty was spoken of rs the age
when many musicians of great genius
have yielded to the severe strain on their
nervous systems and laid down their lfe's
work when it was only beginning. Mo-
zart Mendelssohn, Schubert, all died at
less than two score years of age. The SUI
perstitious Mozart who at the behest of
''the man i'm black, composed his famous
requiem, felt at the time that il would be
his last work.
The history of music abounds i'm pitiful
illustrations of this kind wherein the
emotions and senses have destroyed both
the mind and body of its devotee. Ii is
therefore particularly essential that the
musician should not devote his whole
time TO any one masters work, but that
he should con diligently the whole range
of nature from the intellectual Bach To
the emotional Chopin, If he would be a
musician and not mere interpreter of a
one sided genius.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-07
A PLURALITY OF 1900
Full Figures Of the McCarthyite
Victory in the Cork Election.
ROTHSCHILD NOT IMPLICATED.
The Financier Has Not Taken Part I'm tho
Scheme to Depress the Russian Loan
A Date Fixed for the Trial OF the
Archbishop of AK.

CORK. Nov. 7-Yesterday's election for
q member of Parliament to fill the seat
of the late Charles Stewart Parnell re-
suited, as was anticipated, in favor of the
McCarthyites, the full figures being as
follows: Martin Flavin, McCarthyite
candidate, received 1909 votes John +.
Redmond, Parnellite candidate, received
2157 votes Sarsfeld, conservative candi-
date, 1,06l votes.
At the last election for Cork City, Mr.
Parnell was elected with Maurice Healy
who also represents Cork City, without
opposition.
Yesterdays polling was heavy. Even
the lame and the blind were sought out
and brought up 10 the polling places. II
has been noticeable that in many alterca-
tions between the priests and the Parnell-
its the women in most cases sided with
the priests. Mr.. William O'Brien receiv-
ed an ovation from the women, who pre-
sented him with flowers and even diyested
themselves of their shawls for him to walk
upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-07
The Rev. Dr. richards ON "Books." :"

The Rev G. A. J.. Richards, pastor Of st.
Johns Church ina this city, lectured be
fore the state Normal school this morn
ing on the subject of Books" lie said !.
a book is an elegant contrivance for
slowing away the thoughts of man. IL is
really a man done up IN covers A man
embalmed, but yet retaining life. You
may know a man by the company he
keeps i'm literature rs well as i'm life. Buy
and read such books as you want, and
know exactly what you do want. How
many books then should we wanty
The library at Nincvah had 10000 vol
umos aud the people thought that was "a
large collection, but the Providence Ath-
anWum has four times as many and the
British Museum has million and half.
The Providence Public Library has many
less books than these latter two aud its
numbers only equal that of the library
established twenty -four centuries ago at
Nineyeh. VI the best books there are not