davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14
A Newport Episode.
AN EXCURSION PARTY THAT TOOK POS
SESSION OF A MILLIONAIRE'S PIAZZA.

One of the cliff %cottagers, as they are
called in Newport-the cliff cottages
being the most costly and luxurious
marine villas in the world-was said
to have told an amusing and suggestive
story of his W experience.
1t is the |immemorial right of the
public in Rhode Island to have access
anywhere to the shore that the right
of every one to the common property
of the sea may not be abridged. The
beautiful walk along the cliff, extend
ing through all the finest estates in
Newport between the houses ana the
shore. is due to this privilege. The
result is not altogether agreeable to
the WoprietorS, because the excursion
trains and boats are constantly bring
ing crowds of loiterers and pleasure
seekers, who choose for their lunch the
choice spots along this promenade.
One day a party of rural visitors ar
rived on the cottager's grounds to
lunch, and not content to restrain
their steps to the walk to which they
had Il right, they construed their rights
freely, and under the guidance of an
elderly dame wandered over the lawn,
and approaching the house as lunch
time drew near, assembled the broad
seaward piazza, ald d~isposiug them
selves upon the chairs and sofas, spread
their lunch upon the piazza tables and
made ready for the repast.
The owner, who from within had
watched the proceedings with SOME
perturbation of spirits, then appeared,
in Il highly imperative mood. upon the
piazza, and addressing himself to the
elderly dame, who was evidently tie
commander in chief Of the marauders,
said, with extremely strained polite
ness. that strangers had an undoubled
right to walk along the cliff, but that
he had Il right t his houSe and his
tables and sofas and chairs, and he
Sllonld be exceedingly obliged if they
would retire Immediately. AS he
spoke he confronted the intruders with
threatening severity of aspect. But
the general commanding turned upon
him her benevolent spectacles, and
said with the ~sIavity Of IN honest
grandmother. ..Why. law. you would
Mt turn US off, would ye? Sakes alive,
He'd lie welcome to eat your lunch on
the piazza, Or in the house, or any
where you pleased. up our way" And
she beamed upon him with such be-
nightly thar, wholly ~unprepared for a
snnbnrst instead of a storm, he was
Speechless, and greatly amused with
drew from the tield.-George William
Curtis in Harper's.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14
P0lifeness Rewarded.

Governor McCreary was noted for
was the guest of a friend in the coun-
try.
When he sat down the lady of the
house asked him whether he wished
for coffee or tea.
The governor replied:
"COffee, if YOU please, madam"
His fOndness for hot coffee is known
to his friends, who can well imagine
his feelings when the hostess informed
him that the cook had neglected to
warm the coffee, and that it was cold.
Even this information of the cooks
neglect did not affect the governors
politeness, and with smile hereplied
Chow fortunate, madam. Do you
know, madam, that I am so eccentric
as to prefer cold coffee, and do not
care for it in any other way. Your
cooks neglect is good news tt me.
The relief of the housekeeper can be
understood as she handed Governor
McCreary the coffee, which he slipped
with well-teigned pleasure.
The weather the next day was cold
ana Ofaclng.
1t vas just such a day as to make
the heart of q coffee-drinker long for
his favorite beverage.
Governor McCreary had forgotten
the incident of the night before when
he sat down to breakfast.
But if it had escaped his memory, it
had not that of his hostess.
Il have the coffee cold for you this
morning, governor" she said, sweetly.
"You see remember that yon said you
never liked it in any other way
The smile on Governor McCreary's
face was hardly a" angelic as it had
been the night before, but he drank
the cold coffee without a murmur.
1t was with difficulty, however, that
heother guests restrainedt their laugh
ter over the unfortunate predicament
III which the governor had placed him
self by his politeness.-Ex.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14

81 don't have to, sir. / should have
told you on the start that our town is
divided. Half of it is built on an old
glacier and the other half in the crater
of a volcano. The signal Office is 10
Gated in the latter half, and ven in
January they have to pour water on
the floor to cool it off. Up in my half
we often have it 20o below while they
are picking roses down in the crater.
Signal service is only for half the town,
sir, and before you call a Boise City
man IA liar yon should find ont which
half he lives in. Go away from me,
sir! You look like a bad, bad man -
Elk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14
7 HIM.

His eyes lighted on the man wear
ing the wolfskin overcoat as soon as
he entered the door. and the presumed
far WeSterner had scarcely got seated
when he was accosted with:
From Colorado or Nevada, | r
sume?"
"No, sir, from Idaho"
"Anywhere ear Boise City,"
Right from that place, SIR
'Ah! glad to have met you. Want
ed to talk with Won about the veatle,
out there. Been very cold this win
ter?"
"Not 50 very. 1t was only IS de-
grees below when left"
as that the coolest 2"
"Well we had % degrees below for
a few days in December.n
did, ehe ! have been keepingtrack
of the weather as reported by the sig
nal service. Here is Boise City pasted
in this column"
q see. You must have an olject?"
"Certainly. | travel il good deal,
and | always like to stop ii liar in the
first round. This report does not show
that You have eve touched zero this
winter. How is that -
"Mv friend, is that the weather bu-
reau report asked wolf o~vercoat.
"It is
"Oficial?"
Yes, sir. Can You get over it ?"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14
Blind Toms Performance.

Nearly every seat was occupied at
the Exchange 81 last Thursday night.
to hear Blind Tom, the wonderful coll
ored musician, renowned the world
over. Blind Tom last visited Alexan-
dria in 1888. His programme was in
teresting from beginning to end, and
the most difficult music of the worlds
famous composers was executed with
delicacy of touch and exact time.
Blind Tom recited a speech that he
heard Stephen A. Douglas make in
~Lynchburg, Va. in 1860. The speech
was made by Mr.. Douglas shortly at
ter his arrival in Lynchburg, and in
the open air. Blind Tom faithfully
brought ont the cheers and savings of
the crowd to whom Mr.. Douglas was
speaking. Toms rendition of "The
Battle of Manassas" composedhy him
self, was a story i'll itself of that great
battle. His limitations on the piano Of
achurch organ, harp and guitar, Scot
fish bag pipes. and mnsic box, were
splendid. His concluding piece, an
imitation of a passenger train before
the advent of Westinghouse air brakes
were fine. Tom faithfully brought
out the pulling of the locomotive.
whistling for brakes, sound of the
brakes being turned, and the ringing
OF the bell. Every person present who
rode on a passenger train twenty years
ago, was well reminded Of .'old times
by Toms inimitable imitation.-Towp
Talk. :.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14

RHYMER's REL ATIONsHIP TO THE
MusEs.-"khymer is a wonderful poet.
He seems a brother to the muses.
Eyes. He has woOcd them all. and
they have apparently agreed to be
sisters to him."-New York Sun,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14

-gSEND YOUR JOB PRINTING
TO THIS OFFICE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
I'm tableau de prix.

II y a quelques jours lie Rev.
P4re Lamothe cure de Little Falls
cut l'occasion d'aller dams un vieux
poste de Grow Wing a "a miles
environ au Nord de Little Falls ct
y vista les ruines dune vieille
6glise constitute par les Francais.
Cette 6glise n'avait nj portes, nj
fen6tres ct tombalt en- ruines, mails
en- regardant a l'int6rieur lie Rev.
PAre Lamothe apercut pendu, on
plut6t CLIQUE q un muir, un tableau,
qui bien que CONVERT de poussiere,
men attira pas moins son attention.
Etant connaisseur en- peinture, il
s'approcha ct reconnut vite que
c'6tait un tableau de lna1tre. II
papporta a Little Falls, Oh il fut
nettoy6 ct remunt6. De 30 pouces
sur 40, il Representa- IN ap0tre te-
nent le crucifx lev6 dams sa main
droite tandis que les repr6sentants
des differences races du monde,
courb6s q ses pieds jettent des re-
CARDS DISAPPEARANCE vers le Sau-
veur.
Tous ceux qui FONT va ne taris-
sent pas d'6loges sur cette euvre
dart.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
Personnes fortunes

LIE "London Times dit, ct tous
les avocats sont parfaitement d'ac-
cord avec lui, quill y a plus dun
demi-blllion de dollars de fortunes
non reclam6es en- Angleterre, Ecos-
So, Irlande ct Pays de GALES ap-
partenant q des americans don't
les grandparents ont 6migr6 lei
venant de rancien monde. II y
en- a 6galement en- France, en- Allie
magne ct autres rays d'Europe.
Nous avons d6ia recouvr6 un
certain nombre de ces droits here
dltaires ct en- avons encore en- main,
que nous esp6rons mener q blen.
ST vos ancetres viennent de pautre
cote de l'oc6an 6crivez nous en-
nous envoyant Csc pour la response
ct nous vous renseignerons COM
pletement.
Nous ne nous fa1sons pas payer
pour les Investigations ct 81 vous
avez une bonnie cause. nous en-
prendrons charge q DIES prix tres
E. ROSS,
European Claims Agency,
SO Pearl st, New York, n. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30

A propos de l'entr6e, dams So
neuvl6me aimee d'existence, de
rEcHo DE L'OUEsT, la Tribune de
Minneapolis, lie journal le plus i'm
portant du Nord-O Quest, 6crivait
samedi dernier:
With this weeks number the "Echo de
rOuest," the bright French newspaper
of this city, enters upon the ninth year
of it's existence. In an editorial the po-
Icy of the paper is outlined. 1t propo-
SEES to be in the future as it has been in
the past, an organ for the French Cana
dams in the Northwest. It will continue
to fight the battles of Catholics whepever
attacked by their enemies, either in the
press or pulpit.
The politics of the paper is, of course,
Republican, but will be independent con-
corning local measures. z. Demeules is
the editor and proprietor, and F. r. Le-
o the editor-in-chief Of this int1uen-
tial journal.
Nous prions la Tribune de YOU
loir bien agreer les plus sinceres
remerciements de rEoHo DE
L'OuEsT pour les lignes 81 6logieu-
ses quill a blen voulu lui consa-
crer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
LIE CarnayaI DIES FIeurs.

Dams quelques unes des plus
grandes viIles d'Europe, il est cou-
tune d'avo1r, chaque aimee &c
qu'on appelle la Carnival des
Fleurs. La nature est alors. de-
pouill6e de tout6s ses plus bellies
feurs ct chaque objet imaginable
en- est orn6. La fin du Carnival
est toujours une bataille de feurs.
Or, nous voici en- Mai le moi
des poetes ct le moment est venu
pour tous les amants de la nature
de prendre le st. Paul ct Duluth
RR. le Duluth Short Line la
meileure route de Minneapolis ct
st. Paul a Duluth, West Superior,
Saltwater ct autre point.
Les lnformations de toutes or
tes sont f%ournies par les agents DIES
Bullets GU par Geo. w. Bull, agent
general des passengers GU encore
Geo. G. Gil6llan, assistant agent
general des voYageurs d St-Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne sont
pas en- reggie avec administration
do notre journal, de nous faire
parvenir imm6diatement le mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardataires feront diligence ct
comprondront que nous ne pou:
vons pas leur envoyer lie journal
pendant des ann6es sans renum6-
ration aucune. ST vous ne pouvez
payer le tout, envoyez au molns
une partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enregistr6e GU
par mandat de poste don't. le coot
sera 4 nos charges ct que nos de.
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon
tsnt qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C.
cepterons aussi des tlmbres postes
de I'm on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
La politique ny est pour r1en..

La reunion du Congress national
a Washington ct celle des l6gisla-
lures DIES diff6rents 6tats est tou-
]ours une source de nouvelles pour
les journaux, car leurs d6lib6ra-
lions sont naturellement d'un int6
ret particulier on general plus on
moins grand.
On y traite dependant beaucoup
d'affaires qui, 81 Giles sont amusan-
ties men sont pas moins pour celia
disgracieuses.
Les afaires de larges corpora
tlons ne permettent pas des chooses
semblables.
Prenez par exemple une ligne
de chemin de fer, l'heure de cha
que train est nx6e ct chacun dot
etre 4 So place on temps.
LIE Minneapolis & ST Louis Il. r.
don't les trains wont de Mlnneapo-
lis ct st Paul q Watertown, s. d,
q travers le Minnesota Central ct
IIowa, offre tous les comforts aux
passengers.
S'adresser q M. G M. Pratt,
Ticket and Passenger ACT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
inamovible della chambre du Reis-
chtag.
De Moltks 6tait lie plus grand
strat6giste, ne dams lie XIXe steele.
EGALITE.

- -
En- execution de la loi voice par
la Legislature du Texas, loi qul
entrera en- vigueur le l8 JUN pro.
chain, les repr6sentants des dife-
rentes lignes de chemin de fer de
Get Etat ont tenu une conference d
Houston.
Cette loi demande que les negres
voyagent dams des COMPARTMENTS
s6par6s des blancs ct le projet pre-
sent6 par w. r. Siddons du elm
ternational ct Great Northern a 6t6
adopt6. II consiste q partager en-
deux, au moyen de clolsons mobi-
les tous les wagons en- service.
De cette mani6re les negres au-
ront leur compartment special.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
L'EcHo DR L'OuBsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees CT opinions emlses par
eee correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de pOMesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.

N. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls Emilien Lefebvre, d'Oss6o,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Robert Hypolitte, Superior, Wis.
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, Mimi,
Nine 81. Lafreniere, Ashland, Wis,
L.. j. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi,
+. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont,
J. B. Chale, P. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
L.. D. Houde, Turtle Lake, Wis.,,
sont autoris6s d collector Ut 3 prem
Dire de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30

d'anarchistes, nj clans de Ola ma
Gaels, nj loges de Malta.
Et 81, par lie souvenir, nous res
tons attaches au pays Cd nous
avons pass6 les preml6res ann6es
de notre vie, 81 nous aimons notre
langue, parce qu'elle est la plus
belle, ct quelle est celle de notre
mere, nous men sommes pas moins
citoyens americans, fdeles au ser
ment que nous avons pret6, res
pectueux des lois ct de la constu.
ton de notre patrie d'adoption:
prets q defendre son independence
GU ses Liberties CONNIE le trent ia
dis nos ancetres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
BULLETIN

BIC, No 1, Hard, $l.l0.
Bic, No 2 northern $l.O5.
Beurre creameries, l9 rs cts
Beurre diaries, l6 a Is cts.
Beurre commun, 5 a 10 cts.
Pore par baril, $l2 a $l2.6O.
Beef Mess, $3.50 a $500.
Sucre d'6rable, 10 q l3c.
Fevres, Fancy Navy, $500 d
1926.
Cuffs frais, IL a Ii cts.
Lard frais, la livre, 4 q 444c.
Peaux vertes, 81 a cts.
Peaux vertes, sal6es, Id 4a7 cts.
Peaux de mouton so q 5000.
Poule, la livre II a Is cts.
Canard, la livre 10 a IL cts.
Farine patente, So a $3.50.
Family, ESQ a 2.75.
Son par tonne, SIS a $3.50.
CRANE de lin, lie boisseau $3.50.
Foin mil, $50 a $40.
Foin de marais, $500 a SIS.
Avoine, so d So cts.
MATS, &c q 69c.
Pommes de terre, 80 a $50.
Barley, IS a 70 cts:
Uitre, par barril $3.50 as
Fromage,l ere qualit6 10 a Ii cts.
LANES, non lav6es IL a l9 cts.
LANES, lav6es 81 q % cts.
Pommes, $3.50 d $3.50.
Ognon, $l.50 a $l.75.
Dinde, IL q Is cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30

Nous prions N. le JUICE Lochren
de Ia district court de voulolr
bien accepter nos remerciements
pour la chafmante lettre quill a
bien voulu nous adresser relative
ment 4 PECHO DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
A L'OUEST.

En- alIant a POuest de Minnea-
polls ct st. Paul ct SO dirigeant
vers les Montagnes Rocheuses, soft
un peu plus de 1000 miles, on ira
verse un terrain ou lon rencontre
des forets, des laos, DIES paturages,
dee mines, DIES prairies.
Le Great Northern Railway dams
sa Tongue course q travers cette re-
gion fertile p%artant DIES deux villes
seurs do Minnesota, PEASANT par
Great Falls, Helena, Butte, ne ira
verse pas un acre de terrain st6ri.
lie. Lies touristes, les %chasseurs,
les malades y trouveront des piano.
ramas innombrables.
S'adresser q F. I. Whitney, G..
P. & T. A., st. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30

LIE New York Time publiait der
increment une s6rie de lettres in
t6ressantes 6crites par Chas Hal
lock qui voyageait par le Great
Northern Railway a travers lie
Minnesota le Dakota ct le Mon
tana.
L'aveair de ces trois 6tats est
assure puisqu'ils sont traverse par
lie Great Northern r. 4.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30

Pro6tez de notre offre. Pen
dant 60 jours, vous aurez, gratis,
un grand portrait avec chaque dou.
zaine de photographers cabinet"
r. Thibodeau, % Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
Mort de Mr.. de Moltke.

LIE comte de Moltke, beld mare.
chal des arm6es allemandes est
mort SUPPLEMENT- vendredi soir .
9 heures IS.
LIE meme soir, il 6tait revenu du
Reischtag q pied Apres avoi1
soup6 avec appetit, il Sc leva de
table avec llntention de passe1
dams So chambre q coucher. Sou
dam il chancela. On SO pr6clpita
q son secours, on le transporta sur
son lit Cd, quelques minutes plus
tard, il expirait.
Ne en- 1900, lie 26 octobre, q Par
chin, de Moltke vint 6 ans plus
tard a Lubbock, pals q Augusten:
trof, Oh il passa SOL enhance ct ga
ieunesse.
A % ans il EXTRA dams Parm6e
prussienne ct dix ans plus tard,
grace q ses Guides mil1taires s6
refuses fut attach6 q l'etat-major
general.
Fin 1889 il prit part q ia campa-
gne de Syrie, aidant les lures con-
tire Mehemet-Ali ct Ibrahlm Pa
cha. La guerre fnie il reprit du
service dams larm6e prussienne.
Dams la guerre d'Autriche, CO fut
q de Moltke que fut do en- grande
partie le success des arm6es prus
sienDes.
II en- fut de meme dams Ia guer-
re franco-prussienne ct en- recon
pense de ses services, le general
Moltke fut cree marechal des ar
.6es allemandes, comte ct membre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
Son propre executeur.

Nick Damn qui, dams une rixe,
tua q Neche, n. D., le neveu de
Gabriel Dumont, s'est suicide en-
sc pendant aux barreaux de So Gel
lule.
On dit que Damn ne jouissait
pas de toutes ses faculties mentales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
lie saturday Evening Spectator
EFT l.
echo de P0uest.".

Sous le tire "French ct Ger
man" lie Saturday Evening Specta'
tor de Minneapolis, tout en- recon
naissant que, dams >son ensemble
Particle que nous avons 6crlt sui
-rexpansion d. la langue francaise
aux Etats. Unis 6tait bien pens6
men critlquait pas moins, dams un
de ses derniers num6ros, quel4ues.
uns des points principaux.
Ces critiques, nous allons les re-
lever.
S'attaquant d'abord q cette phra.
go:
Et en- parlant aussi universellement no
tire langue, la haute societe americana
rend une homage tactic q notre mere.
patrie.
Notre confr4re dit:
Que c'est une erreur de croire que Re.
tude dune langue 6trangere est une mar
que de respect pour Ia ~natiOnalite d la
quelle ellie est p~articuliere; que porter
une paire de giants francais GU un cha
peau anglals, ne VeuI rlen ulre slnOn
qu'on suit la mode, ct que ce fait qu'un
PEASANT sera CONVERT de vetements,
chaussures GU couture originates de dou-
ze pays diferents ne prouve absolument
rien QUAINT q ses sentiments vis-a-vis de
Get pays.
Oct argument de notre confrere
est tellement fable quill ne sau.
raft supporter meme l'ombre dune
discussion.
II ny q pas d'effet sans cause.
Or, pourqnoi aux Etats Unis ap.
prend-on le francais de preference
tout autre langue 6trangere? Est.
ce supplement parceque c'est "la
mode. Allons done! le peuple
AMERICAN est trop s6rieux pour
celia.
Dun autre cote la comparison
de lusage dune paire de giants on
dun chspeau avec p6tude de la
langue dun pays Granger est i'm.
propre au supreme, les termes en-
.6tant par trop dissemblables pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30
PETITES NOUVELLES.
DULUTH, MINI, 26 Avril 1891

DULUTH, MINI, 26 Avril 1891.
Nine A II. Wigdahl est d6o6dee
jeudi matin d Page do AZ ans. Son
mari, le professeur Alfred Henri
Wigdahl, Linguistic distlngue que
tout Duluth connaissait, succom-
bait il y a deux ann6es pressure
jour pour jour q une attaque de
consumption.
Nine Wigdahl, nee mademoi-
selle Autar de Bragard, famille
appartenant q la noblesse francai-
Sc, cut pour pays de Nuisance File
Maurice Oh ses parents poss6daient
d'immenses plantations. Amen6e
a Paris par son pere qui y jouis-
salt de la reputation de docteur &C.
lebre, ellie fut 6lev6e avec tous les
SONS don't pouvait etre entour6e
une enfant du rang auquel ellie ap-
partenait. Ellie laisse cinqenfanta
pour d6plorer sa perte: deuz
garcons ct .trois files; lie plus age
a Is ans ct lie plus jeune en- a cling.
Cos enfants, tous intelligents et
tres bien Gloves, sont done orphe-
Inns dams la plus forte acception de
&c terrible mot.
Les %fun6railles ont Gu lieu ven,
dredi "a avril q 2 heures 2. NJ. au
milieu dun grand concou1s dc
personnes de la meilleure soci6te
de Duluth.
Les coins du poole 6talent tenus
par le Docteur G. S. Allen, MN. A
r. McFarlane, G.. M. Strayer, W,
Y. Little, j. b. Roy ct j. @. Mar.
quis.
***
LIE Capt. Antoine Paul fait cons,
truire deux bellies residences SUI
SEES lots de la 1ere rue Quest, tout
pres de l'6gl1se st. jean aptiste,
On a d6ja commence le creusement
pour les foundations. Ces maisons
qui seront pourvues de toutes Les
am6liorations modernes seront 81:
tu6es dams une tr6s-belle localite,
Fquelques blocs DIN centre des af.
fares.
**
M. ct Nine John E. Ennis, con.
tracteur, ont 6t6 agr6ablement sur.
pris CO matln par l'arriv6e de Melle
Josephine Desjardins, s@ur dc
Nine Ennis, venant de Ste Helene,
Comt6 de Kamouraska, p. c., ain.
81 que de M. Alphonse Robitaille,
beau.frere de M. Ennis ct cousin
de M. Honor6 Michaud, son habi.
le contre ma1tre depuis p~lusieurs
ann6es. M. Robitaille Went dc
Nouveau,B Brunswick ct il est plus
que probable quill s'6tablira def.
nitivement a Duluth.
Xxx
LIE Rev. Pere Giraux, pasteur dc
la Congregation st. jean aptiste.
part ce soir pour st. Paul. Ii SO.
ra absent une couple de jours.
~
NM. Alphonse Dauplaise, JOS
Pilon, J. A, Robert ct Wilfrid
Lonctin sont allies fare la chasse
ces jours derniers sur la Bale St
Louis, un peu en- haut de West
Duluth ct lis en- sont revenus avet
4 beaux gros canards, un rat-mus.
que, en- outre de quelques autref
gibiers de moindre Importance
Une bonnie note pour nos chas
seurs.
Xxx
La Bale de Duluth est entiere.
ment libre de glace ct les bateauz
trAversiers font maintenant leurt
voyages r6guliers entire Duluth 81
West Superior. La glace sur le
lac Superior tient encore bon, mails
ca ne sera qu'une affaire de quel-
ques jours avant que la navigation
soft ouverte.
M .Tohn r. Ennis Went d'Obte-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-30

81 les transactions sur biens.