davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-16
Ton Createur tn recevras
Au moins a Paques humblement.

y CTGdL6ur III TGC6Vrd
Au moins a Paques humblement.
l'exemple dome. dams cette oc.
casion, par les Forestiers Catholi
ques a 6t6 des plus 6difant ct nous
sommes certain que Influence de
cette soci6t6 SO fera de plus en- plus
sentir ct ne contribuera pas peu q
la conservation de notre fol dams
la colonie Canadienne FRANCHISE
de Minneapolis.
De Minneapolis. lie Rev. PAre
Maricourt s'est rendu q Saltwater.
QNul doute que Ia, CONNIE partout,
il recevra IN acceuil chaleureux Ell
que ia semence tombera en- ter.
rain bien prepare"
Enfin, dimanche proclaim, la re.
traite commencera a rEglise Ste
Clotilde.
Ellie SO continue1a jusqu'A jeudi
de la semaine prochaine, "a du cou
rant.
Nous sommes certain que nos
compatriotes de cette paroisse au.
ront q occur d'imiter l'exemple qui
leur a 6t6 dome q Notre Dame de
Lourdes ct que Ia, aussi CONNIE
partout, lie Rev. P6re Maricourt,
pourra dire, en- nous quittant. "Je
nal pas perdu ma journ6e."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-16

Nous donnerons gratis 1000
grands portraits pendant les 60
]ours qui suivront aujourd'hui. E.
Thibodeau, % Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-16
RETRAlTES.

La %retraite qui s'est termin6e q
Notre- Dame de Lourdes, diman-
che, a,6t6 couronn6e dun success,
6cljpsant de beaucoup celui, pour
tant bien grand, des ann6es pr6c6-
denies.
Cest Ia, nous en- sommes per-
suad6, le meilleur 6loge ct Ia plus
douce r6compense que pu1sse rece-
voir lie Rev. PAre Maricourt, p6lo-
quent orateur sacr6 don't la parole
vibrante d'6loquence ct de convic-
ton a su obtenir un 81 admirable
r6sultat.
ct CO fut, certes, un beau specta-
Gle, dams ces temps d'incredulit6
ct d'atheisme, que de voir, une So
ci6t6 Canadienne- FRANCHISE tout
entiere, venir en- corps, satisfaire q
&c commandment:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-16

LIE Rev. Marclle, anolen cure de
Red Lake Falls, 6tait 3 Minneapo-
lis, hier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-16

ri Qn0 pour un lot ct nne maison
QIJOOO sur la 2e u N. E., entire la
lee ct l3e, ce lot a IS pieds de front.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-16

o. En0 pour un lot ct une maison,
QI1OOO coin de la 1919 Avenue N. E.
ct Jackson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-16

q 000 pour un lot de 65x134, 10
4S1OOO Avenue N. E., pres de la 2e
ue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-16
Lisez ct Examiner.

90 nm pour I'm lot de sc pieds de
VZJ W largeur 1855 pieds de lon
geur avec une maison de 10 chambres,
bien fnie, sur la 12eme Avenue N. E.,
pres de la 3eme rue, sur placements faciles.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

e ach apartment
ha s it's distinct
doorway, W hich h
admits to a hall
belonging to the
apartment alone.
The stairway to
the third story is
in the middle, and
makes the front
apartment of the
third floor the
same in the detail
of it's arrange
ment as the rear
apartment on the
second floor. That
is, the dining room
is longer and a
fuel room is pro-
vided next to the
china closet.
The small kitch-
en- is a thing which
will disturb most
Americans, unless
they have lived in
and been com
forted by a French
kitchen, which is
usually not more
than 5 or 6 feet
wide and 8 or 9
feet long. What
is wanted in a
kitchen is conven-
fence rather than
size. The range
ShOuld ha hI1ilt IN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
Prospects Good.

"Florry, DEAR" faltered the Washing
ton youth, ell couldn't summon cour-
age to tell you what was in my heart
and wrote it. You got my letter,
didn't you?"
Eyes, George, got it."
Sand you read it, didn't your
"Yes, l read it, In fact, II read it
over twice"
"And now, Florry," he said. growing
bolder, 81 have come to learn my fate"
1.-THE best | can promise you, George"
said the blushing daughter of the dis
tinguished congressman, withdrawing
her hand from the ardent clasp Of
the infatuated yonng man, sis that I
will advance your letter to a third read
ing tomorrow. Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
sAYs pAltosopHxT
z. ..s E... ,......d s.s...: IA.y ss-.'

/
He and Kats Married Beeauss They Kouna
Themselves 90 Old and Poor.
Hall dozen men were discussing the
problem Of marriage In the cafe Of the
Southern society one evening. ClsT p
These young New Workers. make me
very weary" said Kentucky colonel.
"lmean these young fellows who, though
IN receipt Of good lNcomes, spend al
their money in tomfOolery, and then say
they can't afford to marry"
81 agree with you, colonel said A
Maryland gentleman from Princess Anne
county. "n a man wants 10 marry he
never reckons the cost. am reminded
OF a story of our two old house servants,
They had both been in our family for
years. When the emancipation procla-
nation was signed we told them that
they were free. We sympathized with
the north during the war, you know.
1--WE could scarcely drive them away
with club, however. They had been
born and reared on the place. Sam had
lost his wife. He was eighty years of
age. Old Kate was our nanny She
was sixty or seventy. Her husband was
killed duck shooting q dozen years be-
fore the war. It was great blow to the
old people when we told them they would
have to go. They did not want to leave
rs and hustle for themselves, but we
could i'll afford to keep them at that
time. 1t was particularly hard for the
old nanny She thought we children
all belonged to her.
FINALLY we compromised the matter
and let old Kate have the use of one of
the cabins and work on the place. Sam
went to live in little shanty in the town
mile or two away. Kate did washing
and Sam did washing too, whenever he
could get Notwithstanding mean.
1--WE were astonished one day at hear
ing that these old creatures, each with
one foot in the grave, had married. NV
father sent me to Sam to learn if the re-
port was true. found him whitewash-
ing the wooden fence around his shanty.
'Sam," / said, "what in the world
have you and old Kate been up to, mar
rying at your age? What did you do it
for?'
Why, Massa WILL he replied, 'yo'
see it war this way. Ole Kate an I were
a talkin' an say to ole Kate, "Kate, we
po' fool niggers. rs done live bouts
longs ker to-"
AN Kate she say, ''I dunno bout
dat, Sam, but guess yo' is tellin' de
truff."
" So Kate, she say as how she's ole
too, an can't grow much ol'er, an how
she po' an can't be no poo'er. An SO
we 'clude to get married, kase we can't
be no oler, mo- poo'er when we's mar
ried, den when Kate is juss Kate an
Sans juss Sam
"And SO those two old darkies were
married." said the Princess Anne man,
because they were old and could not
i've much longer, and because they were
poor and could not be any poorer, wheth-
er they were single or married. New
York Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case o.
failure returnof purchase price. Or
this safe plan you can buy from our ad.
vertised Druggist bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption
inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, AS
thma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste. perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon.
Trial bottles free at D. J. Hum
phrey's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
+ APARTMENTS 'iF oysR STORES.
America Has Much to Learn fr0m y
nopo on Thia aubfeet

America HAs Much to Learn from To-
rope on This Subject.
Lcopyright ~ American Pres AssociAtion.l
From the French and English we have
not q little 70 learn in regard 70 the utili-
Eation OF the upper parts OF our store
buildings. In our towns and cities Of mod
crate size. and even in some OF the larger
onea. the upper stories are divided Of in a
reckless way without regard to special
uses. There Is simply division Of space
TO be indefinitely spoken Of as rooms. In
nme II becomes almost dead property, un-
less the location is unusually good. In the
central part Of city the upper stories may
be used for Offices, II an elevator be provid-
ed, but the space above the stores in the
sections somewhat removed from the IA
vorable location might better be used as
dwellings. But II that part of such a
building be not carefully planned it will
have no earning capacity.
1t is true that the upper stories of store
buildings Of our smaller cities and towns
do not pay. Hence anything which may
be done to put such property on a paying
basis is adding Just that much to the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
SECOND STORY.

and be a part of the kitchen itself. 1t
should have hood over the top of it which
can carry off absolutely all of the heat and
odor. Joining the range is table and
sink. The sink has hot and cold water
connections. Above the head height and
all around the Kitchen are shelves, and
projecting from the sink into the court is
little screened cooler with door in it.
In this plan we have a court coming
down to the ceiling joist of the store room
1t should be entirely open at the top and
be covered with tin at the bottom. If need
be a skylight can throw light into the
store. The water closet is shown in the
hall. Extra fuel space can be provided
under the front part of the stairway.
With proper arrangements for getting
rid Of garbage and for marketing, no one
need ever leave the apartment excepting
for business or recreation, and the ease Of
housekeeping as compared with a larger
establishment is hardly to be estimated ex-
cepting through experience
LOUIS H. GIBSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
JUDGE NOT

JUDGE noe; the workings Of his brain
And Of his heart thou canst not seo;
What looks 70 thy dim eyes a stain
In Gods pure sight may only bs
A scar, brought from some vel won neld
Where thou Wouldst only fAint and yield
Ths look. the air. that trsts thy sight
May be token that below
The soul has closed In deadly fght
With some internal nery foe.
Whose glance would scorch thy smiling grnoA,
And cast thee shuddering on thy faceI
And judge none lost, but wait and see.
With hopeful pity. not disdain:
me depth OF the abyss may be
The measure OF the height Of pain
And love and glory that may raise
This soul TO God in after dAysl
"A A Proctor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
A SimnIe Prnhlenn

She--No, Mr.. Cassimeer, / must appear
ridiculous to you. but I have forgotten
all my arithmetic.
He--And yet I was only going to ask you
if-er-one and one make twoP
She (embarrassed)-Not in this instance.
But l will be sister to you.-American
Grocer. =.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
....- -
.-,-=SsSE
FRONT ELEVATION.


wealth of the community. This is solely a
matter Of arrangement. Outside of the
large cities, living in blocks and above
stores carries certain amount of stigma
with it. This is largely just because such
places are usually not fit to live in. They
are not arranged for living, and the idea OF
their existence is associated with discom-
fort. If not uncleanliness. But it is aston
ishing how quickly people change their
minds about these things when sufficient
reason is afforded therefor. In Paris and
in most of the large cities of Great Britain
and the continent nothing else is to be
thought of.
The fact of there being store or res
taurant or some other commercial enter
prise on the first floor does not detract
from the high character of the apartments
above, providing their arrangement, con-
venience and equipment justifes such a
rating. We are unable to transport a
French or an English fat to America Just
as we find them. The American store is a
different thing from a foreign shop.
Twenty-Five to thirty-fve feet represents
the depth of the average foreign store, and
back of the stores are the stairways, courts
and rooms for the concierge, or caretaker
of the establishment The American store
must be from sixty to hundred feet deep.
Hence flats above the stores must be
adapted to new conditions.
Here is sketch of floor plan of the
second story of store building arranged
for two living apartments. 1t is approached
from stairway at the left of the store and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Il you now your health would insure,
Take Swamp-root the great kidney cure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Tt is said that the wages for short
hand writing and typewritipg has
fallen froman average Of $25 to an av-
erage Of $5 per week since women en-.
tered the field.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

locomotive engineers in Panama earn
$l25 week. 1t Is difficult to obtain
them at that salary, for the Panama
climate is worse In Its effects than two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24
REOEYPTa

Per Central Railroad, Dec 23-8afai bales cot
ton; 10 bales domestics. 10 bales hides, 81 .oes
IDS bacon. 342 bbls spirits turpentine 26lb
s zee bushels corn, 100 bbls -four. cars wood. Il
b6ls syrup, bales buggy mats, 90 pkgs mdse, 60
pkgs wood In shape. 20 empty bbls. 4 cars stone,
14pkgs hardware
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Dec 70 - 1,70i bales cotton 967 bales hay f,8r0
sacks corn, $50 sacks feed meal, 2O6 sacks oats
az IRON ranges, 0 cars wood, Gear pipe, SO cavs
lumber. rs cases lard 10 sewing machines, ~
Pegs furniture. 8 bales hides, bbls peanuts, II
pkgs castings, bbls syrup 1871 bales empty
bags, sacks potatoes 81 pkgs mdse. a,ei6
bbls rosin, 266 bbls spirits turpentine, is ions
pig iron 8 bbls whisky, 1856 boxes oranges, a
bbts oranges
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Dec
S-6 bales cotton, box drugs, 3 cases shoes, Q
Kegs pickles, / bale candy, rs doz brooms, 10
bags beans, box glass, bdl paper, 2 bags pea
nuts, bbts syrup, Dbl rice 1 organ. stool,
LOT 70. household goods, case feans' HORSE. box,
90 pkgs furniture, 2 boxes nuts, bbls potatoes.
! bdl iron roofing. box cross heads. pcs oak
. Cars coal cars wood, 1 car lumber. / crate
axe handles. 1872 pkgs tobacco
Per South Bound Railroad, Dec 23-54 bales
cotton, ID cords wood, bale hides, 2 pkgs
mdee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.



New YoRK. Dec. %, noon.-Stocks opened
active and strong, Money easy ct 216GD3 per
cent Exchange-long, 81 S1l604 8l34; short,
"a 833l614 81 State bonds quiet OUT nrTn GoV-
ernment bonds dull but steady:
Erie .......... 32A Richmd q W. III .o,<
Chicago & North ZIG Terminal a3A
Lake Shore. l2i15 Missouri Pacific "a
%xw YORK. Dec. %, 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed outlet and weak at "a $40
4 s4t%: commercial DIS, - olWt COG
Money easy at 2I6GDS per cent, closing offered
a. per cent. Government bonds closeu uul
hut strong; four per cents ll11s. State oonos
quiet but firm. ca, o,,o GEO noo
currency. S2.52S,0OO t., a..ar,+h
or activity today. but there was ratnoa uiol 70
manipulation by bears, which nau tne enecs " "
retardng the early movement ano even u
crsatine some concessions In many OK the lead
ing stocks The Vanderbilt dlvloenas we're Ino
1.-Two, uDon which the market turned, and WINE
the forenoon business showed some weahhe ~.
o,.1,no 10 the doubts thrown around tne
0rohsble action OF the boards OF direcsorS oy
bearIsh r,Imors, the actual deciarat,on ol uk.
bends with the expected extras ranleu W tns
efFectively, and the buoYant tone Whlcn ms sns
marked dealings so often OF la.e was son "
veIoped London was higher TINS tnVrulns, @uv
foreign purchasing orders we're N the si Hes
| nj the opening and while the houses iuen1tLlea
WITH GENERATORS on the other side OF 1n5 oceai
we're afterward sellers TO some extent, tno SOL
eral effect of those operations was 70 incl 80
the feeling Of hopefulnesS. Gouio s-ocAS "eio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24

Iszsc- suear-raw. dun and nominal; fair
refining .s-l6e; centrifugAls 90 test $50:
No. 9, $50: No. 3. sAsc; refined quiet bur
steady; on A; 3 islo9ts<e; mould A, Sc;
cut loaf. SIC; crushed, SIC: powdered. 4ssc:
..FOreiga nominal; bOs test. iiE9IaSc IN
common to fancy sass. Petroleum steady
crude in bulk, 50 20; refined New YORK
3 IN buI Rhss g ss ADS COTTON ss sHS
dull and easy; new crude SISc; crude on
grades 1870; new yellow pc. Wool easy
AID a. quiet; Domestic fleece so1sec; pulled IS
Pork in moderate demand, steady; new mess,
g 154i0 IS: extra prime 50 80. Beef quiet;
family 81 0o1i2 90; extra ness 90 OO9
10 o.. Beef hams quiet at SiS 90. Tierced beef
duh but steady; city extra India mess $40 90
OILS 90. Cut meats dull, easy; picked shout.
ders 4S4o; picked bellies SC; hams 7sl
@s1fe 4iddles quiet steady; short clear. De
western steam So IS; city So %; Decem,,
Der s.; January delivery 81 IS; Febru-
ery delivery $; March delivery $; May
picked 4JsGt4<c; farmers s9<GSllc. Freights
to Liverpool dull; cotton, per steam 3-i6d;
grain I'd.
excessively dull this morning aud the early feel
Ing was weak and prices were a trifie lower
But later there was a change Tor the better, but
at no time was there any animation or much
strength. Holiday dullness was the feature and
in the absence OF demand the market showed e
weak, hesitating tendency much of the time
For a considerable time the price of May held
around 9611S64c. There was a report of an
approaching cold wave. which would be due
here Friday, and also a rumor that foreigners
had commenced buying at the seaboard This
put q little life into the market, aud early sell
ers began to cover, and there was some buying
for scalp on the bull side as a reaction was
regarded as among the things probable, and
there was an improvement Of about nc from
the bottom, and the market again
became slow. At the last hour
the market eased Off some
rallied and closed ct the top figures Of the
day. Corn followed pretty much the same
course as wheat. Receipts were See cars but
included rs cars contract, about 90 per cent.
This, with weakness in the other speculatiye
pits, made heavy market for the time, and
longs lfquidated freely. period of more
steadiness followed. the highest prices being
reached during the last hour. but there was
slight recession at the Close Oats were very
quiet and extremely steady, scarcely changing
during the session. Hog products were weak
and lower.
CHICAGO, Dec %. Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour easier to Sc lower; spring
patents 81 6014 20; winter patents 81 65Q64 IS;
bakers, 93 S0D40o; straights s4s5GH445. Wheat
Corn No Z, 4os1c Oats No. 2, $40 sc.
Ms. SIS 97JSOe 90. Short ribs sides, loose,
s. O00b 80. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
81 37I104 so. Short clear sides, boxed,
50 S6n6 40. Whisky at 81 Is
Leading futures closed as follows
0enanfng Highest CuOainU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore
Bark Katie Stuart lfsrl. Naples.
Bark Hugh Fortescue lNorl. Antwerp.
Schr Jos W Hawthorne. Portland Ne.
Schr Annie & Willard. Philadelphia, 10 tow Of
hug Geo W Pride Jr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24
In Charge Hydrographio Stat

TompkinsYtlle, N Y, Dec Ala spar buoy,
pointed With red and black horizontal stripes,
has beep placed to mark a sunken sioop, near
West Point, Hudson River New York. The buoy
Is IN 10 fathoms high water on the following
bearings: West Point Lighthouse. NNE; Grams.
toms Station SWjzW; Ferry slip. Garfison's 8
by EYE.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
HENRY b. PIcKISo. Captain q. s. N,
Inspector Third District
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24

Chr q Dahl & Co.
Bark yaAn [Sorl. Lindtner. Malnoe-stra-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24

POULTRY = Market overstocked; demand
light.
prices. .u -,
Suala-Georgia and Florida nominal; nonein
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug. Christy, Philadelphia
mot prevlouslyl-C q Anderson.
Schr Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore, with
guano to @ r r agt. vessel to Jos Roberts &
Co.
Schr Anna Ebener, Springer, Baltimore,
with guano to G r r agt, vessel to master
Steamer Ethel Carroll Cohen's Bluff and way
Iandn9s-W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II MedlocR. ACT
ARRIvEDU UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Privateer GBrl, Murphy. TO load for Lon
don-A Minis Sons.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Bark Hijas de vinas [spl, Abarva, Havana. in
ballast--Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City Of Savannah, Savage. Bos-
tone G. Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane, Foster. Baltimore,
J Carolan. Agt.
--Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-24

early in the field. and she strength displayed By
missouri Pacific and Western Union aid much
70 resist the early pressure and aided materially
subsequent buoyancy. The attack was directed
against Nander5ilts in particular, and Canada
Suthern and Lake Shore were specially weak
Tor the time. although their losses were
measured by fractions only. Their sharp rally
after the action on dividends became known
indicated sufficiently the character Of the early
selling. Changers were not specially prominent
10 the market. but industrials were more So and
chicago Gas and Cotton OIL shares were strong
all the way out. New England and Lackawanna
were special features in the upward movement,
the sharp squirt in the latter during the last
Few minutes trading being one Of the notable
events OF the day. There was the usual num-
Der OF shares gains among inactive aud low
priced shares. The general list. after a strong
opening. retired slightly in the forenoon, but
rallied fully later in the day. notwithstanding
realizing sales steadily advancing Though the
improvements for the day is small except In q
few cases the close was active and strong 81 or
near the highest figures OF the day Among the
active stocks, however. only LackawanuR with
gains OF ~ and Chicago Gas With IA per cent
were Of special importance The sales OF listed
stocks were $4,000 shares and unlisted 5000
shares.
Thetollowing were the closing quotations OF
the Nauy Work