davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

une haute id6e do chooses sa%intes,
qu'ils ne connalsssient pas aupara-
want.
W. p6loignement de notre villa
90 des autres centres catalogues,
ct la solennit6 du dimanche, nous
avons etc priv6s de la visite dun
bon nombre de pretres qui avalent
d coeur de visitor notre place ct de
nous honorer dams la Circumstance.
Notre recteur ordinaire, autoris6
specialement q Get efet, par notre
bon 6veque de Duluth, a preside
la c6r6monie.
Dams un langage simple, mails
convainou, notre recteur a expli-
que les ceremonies de la b6n6dic-
ton DIES cloches. ct le symbolism
des cloches en- rapport avec ia vie
du chr6tien fdele. La presence
de personnes 6trangeres a p'usage
du francais, l'obliges q leur adres
ser en- anglais quelques paroles
appropIlees q Ia circumstance:
Apres l'instruction Gu lieu la be-
n6diction imposante de Ia cloche,
pendant laquelle le grave Language
des Psaumes a 6t6 rendu aftermath
vement par le celebrant ct lie
ch9ur.
Pendant la c6r6monie le cortega
des parrains ct marraines qui, GER
tes, pr6sentalt un magnifque coup
d'nil, ct pour Ia toilette, ct surtout
par son attitude de fol ct de reli-
gion, occupant DIES sieges reserves
q l'avant de p6gllse, ct -entourait
lie choeur ct la cloche.
L'ofice termine, Mrs. les syn
dies de la congregation inviterent
les parrains ct marraines a un su-
perba ct d6licieux go1ter qu'ils
avaient Gu la d6|icatesse de faire
pr6parer dams Fun DIES principanx
hotels de la vile. Tous les invi-
tes firent aussi honneur au bon
gott des syndics.
Cette journ6e est un vrai triom
phe pour notre cher Argyle qui,
depuls quelques mois, a WI prosp6
rer toutes les affaires de sa ]olie
6gl1se cathol;que.
Une petite refexion me Went,
dois- je la dire? qu'elle serve aux
bons entendeurs. Lei nous ne COM
mes pas bien g6n6reux, au moins
on nous le dit; ct tells que nous
sommes actuellement, nous allons
"beaucoup de l'avant;" d'od Went
done que dams les endroits Oh d. g
oiseaux. voleurs proclament r'abon
dance ct la g6n6rosit6, rien ma
vance, ct leur 6glise est-elle la mai
sol la plus sale, ct plus NAL tenue
de ces endroits? "
L'agappe lev6e, tous SO s6pare-
rent enchant6s. Oette efete de ia
mile, len al la. conviction, l~aissera
un souvenir. ineffacable dams les
occurs des assistants.
On CITOYEN AMERICANA,
Au occur canadien, d'Argyle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

Faute d'espace nous oblig6 do
remettre q la semaine prochalne
Ia publication dun article sur le
monnayage illimlt6 emanant de
de notre correspondent "Argus."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17
A LIRE.

LIE Truvai1leur, TAvemir Cana
dien; lie Jean Baptiste, le Progress,
rEcho de Springfield, le Courier
Canadien ct les autres satellites
plus GU moins ternes du National,
essaient continuellement, pour ga
gner leur argent, de faire du parti
Republican, Pennemi des catholi-
ques.
Nous allons leur r6pondre par
des chiffres, CO qui vaut mieux que
tous les articles, meme les moins
incoh6rents de toute cette bande,
esclave du Comit6 D6mocratlque.
Dams le courant de rannee der.
mere, le gouvernement des Etats-
Unis q d6bourse lea sommes sui
vantes pour l'education des In
diens:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17
Les EColes aux EtatS- UniS.
(sU1TE EFT FIN)

L'Etat, dira-t-on, ne touche pas
q l'inviolabilit6 du foyer domesti-
que tant quill ne rend pas Pins
truct1on obligatoire ct ne force pas
les parents a envoyer leurs enfants
aux ecoles publlques.
C'est un leurre.
ST rEtat rendait obligatoire la
Reorganization de ses ecoles, il trait
iusqu'au bout dams la vote des en-
1pi6tements. Mails sill ne va pas
jusque-la, il a d6ja d6pass6 les Ii
mites n%aturelles de ga sphere en-
forcant toutes les families, par une
take generate, q contribuer au sup
port des 6coles publiques, sous lie
.pr6texte qu'elles sont ouvertes q
tous les enfants. Ii ne s'empare
pas de l'enfant directement par ia
force, il est vrai; mails il a recours
q un moyen d6tourne pour penle-
YER a la tutelle de son pere, en-
obligeant CO dernier 4 METRE So
bourse q contribution pour le main
tien de ces 6coles. Combien de
parents, en- efet, apres avoir pave
la take scolaire, sc trouvent bout
de resources pour pourvoir d re-
ducation de leurs enfants autre-
ment qu'en les envoyant d l6cole
publique! II y a plus dun moyen
de p6n6trer dams la famille. Mails
qu' une intrusion soft plus GU
moins brusque, on bien plas on
moins pole, ellie men demeure pas
moins une intrusion.
Mails, dira-t on encore, 81 un pere
n6glige son devoir Wis avis de son
enfant, la soci6t6 nest ellie pas in
t6ress6e q CO que lie Pouvoir Pu-
bile prenne sa place, atm de pre-
parer son futur citoyen?
Certainement non. La n6gli-
gence dun pere q pourvoir d re-
ducation de ses enfants est un NAL,
sans aucun doute. Cette n6gli-
gence d'an devoir hautement pres
crit par la nature ct par Dieu est
souverainement regrettable. Mails
ne serait-il pas souverainement
absurde de pr6tendre remedier a
un NAL particulier par la mise en-
principe dun NAL general? Car,
apres tout, le ma qui r6sulte de la
Negligence dun pere, 81 grave
quill soft, nest toujours qu'un NAL
isol6, un NAL priv6; tandis que la
mise en- principe du droit d'inter-
vention de pEtat dams le sanotuai-
re- du foyer domestique ma plus
settlement une port6e particuliAre,
mails atteint q la fois ct simultane-
ment toutes les families de la ma.
ton. Avant le cas- particulier dun
individu prive d'6aucation par Ia
negligence paternelle, doit 6vi:
demment passer l'int6ret general
du peuple enter. Or, Get lnterst
general, essentiellement identlf6
aveo- linviolabilit6 du foyer do
mestlque, commando q toutes les
families de la nation de SO lever
toutes ensemble pour barrier lie
passage au Pouvoir Public tentant
de franchir le seuil de l'une den
tire elles. En- voulaDt m6nager
Intrusion de l'Etat dams la famil
le az nom de l'int6ret commun, on
invoque done ce dernier tres-mal d
propos.
D'ailleurs, lie droit de controller
tout ce qui SO rapporte, de pres on
de loin, q l'int6ret general de la
soci6t6. n'appartient pas au Pou
voir Public, CONNIE on le pretend
en- certains QUARTERS. Rien ne
prouve mleux la fausset6 radicale
de CO principe que les consequen-
ces absurdes a%uxquelles il meme
dun seul bond. La soci6t6, par
est ~int6ress6e, ct meme
de pres, 4 avoir dams son sein des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

C'est-a-dire que les 6coles ca
tholiques indiennes out reeu d
e2les seuzes, pres du double de CO
qu'ont recu celles de toutes les
autres religions on sectes r6unles.
Est.ce assez clalr??
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17
L'ECHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
GEE correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesthas 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 s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

.L'EoHo DE L'OUEsr est mainte-
nant en- lieu de pouvoir executor
toutes ~sortes d'impressions en-
anglals ct en- francais, telles que,
cartes d'afaires, blancs de reeus,
blancs de- compile, entetesS de. let
tres, circulaires, billets de- rate,
programme, constitution de societe.
Toutes Impressions executes
promptement ct a7ec soin a tres
bas prix q nos ateliers, No. 6,
Prince st. s. e. ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

% Avenue Centrale, ofre pendant
60 jours, gratis, un grand portrait
avec chaque douzaine de photo
graphies Cabinet"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

On pretend sauter pardessus Ia
dif6icult6 en- s'accrochant au prln-
c1pe de la division du travail. Len.
FAINT, dit on. peut tres-bien rece-
voir son instruction dams l'6cole de
rEtat durant les jeurs de la Sc
maine, ct faire son education mo-
rale ct religieuse le dimsnche, q
l'6glise, sous le contr0le de son
cure GU de son minlstre.
Cette division est absolument
incompatible avec l'unit6 d'action
qui dot pr6slder q la formation de
Tendance. La forme dune statue
ne peut 6videmment pas r6sulter
des efforts s6par6s de deux sculp-
tours t%ravalllant, chacun de son
cote, sur le meme bloc de marbre.
lie meme genie doit diriger le ira
vail du ciseau dams la creation de
l'ensemble ct des details DIES con-
tours. Autrement le bloc sera
maltrait6 ct ne montrera jamais
une ouvre dart.
On meme soufae inspirateur doit
6galement pr6sider au travail de Ia
formation de lenfance. L'anfant,
recevent l'instruction dun cote ct
r6ducation dun autre, sers soumis
4 des tiraillements sinevitables qui
mettront le gachis dams le develop,
pement de ses faculties. Louvre
de SO formation exige, plus que
autre, l'unit6 d'action. On
trouve le principe de cette unite
dams cette influence senle sans Ia
quelle P6ducatlon morale est i'm,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

An attempt was made Wednesday
night to set fire to non-union boarding
house in Homestead, Pa.
Twenty persons were reI&ted killed
by railroad wreck near Pe15sa, Russia,
yesterday.
The New York Presbyterian synod
took UP the Briggs heresy case yesterday
but did little beyond hearing the various
committee reports on the matter.
A meeting of an anti Catholic organi-
zation was held in London Wednesday
evening to oppose the election of the
new Lord Mayor, who is Catholic. The
meeting was disorderly and took no ac-
ton.
A Vienna despatch says the Prince of
Montenegro is showing symptoms of
mental trouble. He suffers from intense
nervous irritation, which finds express
ion in severe arbitrary acts of despotism
against men of the highest position.
An Odessa despatch says Count Hou-
benski and his daughter, who were re-
turning from Ostend, Belgium, died
from cholera on their way home. Coun-
tess Houbenski upon learning OF the
death of her husband and daughter,
committed suicide with poison.
Thomas X. Carroll, telegraph oper-
ator, has been declared guilty OF criminal
negligence by a coroner's jury. Carroll
blunder caused the recent railroad ac-
cident at New London, CT. The Central
Vermont road is censured for working
him IL hours a day as operator and
switchman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
FLEW FINANCIAL KITES.
Merchants of Gotham With Big Liabili-
ties and Serious Charges Against Them.

New York, October 2O-C. Burkhal-
ter s. Co., grocers, assigned today. They
sold. it is said, 100000 of their paper
within 36 hours of making the assign
ment, on the strength of the statement
that they had $4,000 assets over and
above the liabilities. 1t is believed the
total liabilities will be very large. 1t is
alleged the firm surreptitiously disposed
of goods obtained ON credit within the
last few days. Some of the creditors
were busy today getting out attachments
against their property. The creditors
say the failure was precipitated through
the sudden compulsory stoppage of
check kiting operations which Charles
Burkhalter has been carrying on in con-
nection with q prominent director OF a
recently organized East Orange, On. J.),
national bank Some of these checks
passed through the Peoples Bank of
East Orange. The prompt action of
that bank caused the checks of the firm
to be protested by the Irving National
Bank, and the checks OF accommodating
friends to be similarly served by the
bank on which they were drawn. At
tachments have been secured by two out
of town banks against the property of
the firm. ~
John H. Burlhalter today said, 'The
cause of the failure is inability to sell
our paper. We are doing large and in
creasing business, buying for cash and
putting it down on our books to our GUS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
PLAYED DOWN WENT M'GINTY.
A Survivors, Story of the Loss of the shir
w. A. Campbell.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, October 20
Mate A. R. Sullivan of the ill-fated
American ship w. A. Campbell, which
was lost at sea, has arrived here from
Honolulu with six of the crew who es-
capped with him.
Mate Sullivan, in story of the wreck,
furnished tie details of the coming on
of the hurricane off the coast of Mexico,
when the lumber laden ship ran before
the wind. The men tried to shorten
sail, but such was the fury of the gale
that they were powerless, and the deck
was soon Uttered with wreckage of spars
and masts. Finally it was decided to
abandon the ship, as it was apparent she
would sink. The water tanks were all
burst in, and only small supply could
be secured from the donkey engine. The
captains young wife, who bore herself
bravely, and his boy, were put in the lar
ger boat with Captain Havener and 13
sailors.
The captain, before he left the cabin,
sat down at the piano and played Down
Went McGinty." He decided to set fire
to the ship for fear she might wreck 9TH
er vessels, SO as they showed off the
torch was applied, and soon afterward
she blew up, as there were explosives on
board
''After staying together two days."
says Sullivan, 81 decided to push on, as
my boat was the swiftest. All hands
| were put on short allowance, half con-
densed milk and water and three biscuit
day; canned meat at the morning meal,
add in the evening one tin of fruit was
used. On the 10th day our water gave
out and put the men on the same al
lowance of wine On the 18th day signs
of weakness began to show itself in sew
eral of the men.
Twenty days out and all our liquids
were exhausted. The men behaved very
well, with the exception of three Chilian
sailors The men noticed that the Chill
ians seemed to stand the short allowance
of rations better than themselves, and it
was decided to ascertain the way they
did it, Watch was set, and during the
night they were discovered eating from
the rations of the supposed sleeping sail
ors. 1t was all / could do to save the
| lives of these Chilians, as several of the
men drew their knives and swore to kill
the thieves. Finally, as l was stronger
than they, / overpowered them and
threw their knives overheard. just be-
| fore we sighted land these men became
very weak, and would have died had not
help come that day."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
APPLES PLENTY IN MAINE
And Scarce Elsewhere-A Good Prospect
for Maine Growers.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October 20.-The
crop of winter apples now being harvest
ed is only Ga per cent of the average
yield in New England, according to spec
ial reports from 400 correspondents of
the New England Homestead. Maine
has nearly full crop. The six states re-
turn 300, 600 barrels for export. A gem
eral shortage of apples in the West is in
dicated. Commission merchants are
trying to buy New England and New
York state apples for shipment. The
prices range from s1.5o to $3.50 barrel.
There is shortage also in England. The
Homestead also prints reports from an
army of correspondents concerning the
potato harvest in New England. The
acreage is IL per cent less than last year
and the yield averages only 81 bushels to
the acre, or fully one-fifth less than last
year. The prices range from 40 cents to
81 per bushel. The farmers are holding
good tubers very firmly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
PoRTLAND's PROMINENT VISITORS.
Lynch the Convict, Besides Garza, the
Bandit, Said to Have Been Here.

BosToN, October 20.-For weeks past
the police of Boston have known that
one of the nine convicts who made a
daring escape from the state prison at
Charlestown on July Sth was
hiding in London, Eng. 1t is
now positively known that the
convict is none other than Lynch,
that sfoically bold criminal who has ter
rorized the citizens of Boston, especially
those living in the Back Bay district, by
the audacious manner in which he has
compelled many to hand over valuables
at the dead of night
Lynch, day or two after his escape
was very nearly recaptnred An officer
came upon Booth and Lynch and sue
ceeded in holding Booth but Lynch es-
capped. Several days after, foot sore and
nearly starved, he threw himself on the
mercy of fishing party. The helped
him, gave him clothing and money and
he returned with them to Boston. AT
Broadway station of the Bos-
ton & Maine R. r. at Everett he took
train for Portland, Me.
just how he managed to get to Eng
land from Portland is conjecture. 1t
is supposed he hunted up old acquaint-
ances there. and from them obtained a
sufficient sum to carry him to Halifax,
N. S., where he could work his way on
some foreign bound steamer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
WILL THERE BE A RACE?
New York Yachtsmen Who Know Are
Saying Very Little.

New YORK, October 20. = The adj
journed meeting of the committee of the
New York Yacht Club, appointed to con-
slider the proposition of Lord Dunrayen
for race for the Americas cup, met at
noon and held protracted session to
complete the work of yesterdays meet
ing. General Charles Paine, the cup de-
fender, was in the chair. A sub-com-
mittee was appointed to formulate and
complete the result arrived at Members
of the committee are evidently all under
a pledge of secrecy and refuse to divulge
the nature of the proceedings. None Of
the committee would say whether there
would be race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
FINED THE DRIVER 500.
Record Breaking, an Accident, and Pro
test at Belmont Park,

PHILADELPHIA, October 90 - The
track record of the Belmont driving park
for either trotting or pacing, was broken
today by the stallion Saladin, which
paced mile in the 2.15 race in 2. 114,
breaking his own record. Saladin took
two heats of the race. He paced fifth
and third in the next two heats, and in
the fourth. cut his leg SO badly that his
owner drew him. The race was won by
Rebus. After the race Ferguson, the
driver of Puritan, made an affidavit be-
fore the judges that Green, Saladin's
driver, was not trying to win, and the
judges fined Green 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21

They Are Registering in Larger Numbers
than Ever Before and Some Talk OF
Coming Down to the Bridge with
1OO, O,O0O-Anything Less than 7O,OOO IN
Gotham Will Beat Cleveland-Demo-
cratic Prospect Dark.
NEW YORK, October 20.-The SO cleo
toral votes of New York are essentially
necessary to the Democracy if it hopes to
win. The managers of the National
campaign know it, and are moving
ssheaven and earth' to get things IN
shape. The occasion is desperate one.
and every political force at the command
of the party has been enlisted. The out
look is dark, and as election day draws
nearer and nearer it seems to become
worse.
Every effort has been made to bring
about meeting between Cleveland and
HILL The men who are near to Cleve-
land have actually humiliated themselves
in their desire to secure an outward SEM
blance of harmony, but have failed.
The machinery of the State Is WORKING
energetically at State Headquarters, put
in the counties above Harlem the inter
est is either languid or there is none at
all.
ssIf our people do not register said an
uptown leader, the other day, lit is not our
fault. We cannot compel men to regis
ter".
That story has been repeated by others,
and those who have heard it are half in
clined to believe that word has gone
forth to Democrats not to register. The
increased registration in the eleven
Republican cities of the state shows what
the Republicans are doing. There are
still two days more for registration up
in the state, and it is expected that the
total increase will exceed by many
thousands the increase of former years.
Conservative Republicans and frank
Democrats as we'll, figure that Harrison $
plurality in the counties above the Har-
lem will approximate 100000 In 1883
he received 81 900 and got total of 9l,-
764 in the Republican counties of the
state.
Chairman Harrity has heard from reli-
able sources about the conditions within
his own party in the iaterior, and he is
far from satisfied. The voters are not
coming out to register. and those who dO
not register he knows cannot vote.
Cleveland's plurality in the city was
81. .S13 four years ago when he was the
candidate of the united Democracy OF
the country. The Democratic poiiti-
clans who talk for effect are predicting at
least Is, 1000 plurality in New York this
year when Cleveland is not the choice of
the Democracy; when his nomination
was forced on it, and when Mug
wump force has chucllled because Tam
many had to accept him. Of course he
will get nothing like it. The leaders OF
Tamnany know it, the anti-Snappers
know it, and Chairman Harrity knows it.
Unless Cleveland gets more than 20, 600
plurality in New York, he will defeat
ed, for Harrison's vote in the interior is
bound to be heavier than ever before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21

toners on credit. This required a large
amount of money, and when we found
that we did not have the money on hand
to meet the obligations coming due, we
made the assignment" Mr.. Burkhalter
thought the firms liabilities would be
between $5O0,O00 and 100000. The as
sets, he said, are nominally larger than
the liabilities.
A creditor says Charles H. Burkhalter
borrowed money from him this week,
representing that the firm was doing a
large and prosperous business amounting
to 100000 year, and that the were
perfectly solvent and had surplus in the
business of over 100000.
One creditor expresses the belief that
the liabilities will reach $1,000,000. The
assignee is Charles FL. Fancher, presi-
dent of the Irving National Bank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
A STIR AT HEADQUARTERS.

Mr. Blaine Calls to Talk Politics with Mr..
Manley.
New YORK, October 20.-There was an
unusual stir at the Republican National
Headquarters, Fifth avenue and Forty
second street, soon after 10 o'clock this
morning, when carriage drove up con-
tanning the tall form of James G. Blaine.
Mr.. Blaine walked briskly up the long
flight of stone steps leading to the main
entrance in manner hardly to be ex-
pected of reputed invalid. He was met
bv Colonel Swords, the rgeant-at-arms,
and escorted to the private office of MI.
Manley, where he had a talk on political
matters. Mr.. Manley afterward stated
the situation as follows: "Mr. Blaine
visit" he said, twas purely for the sake
of political conference, and he came
here this morning for that purpose. The
details of that conference, as it was OF a
confidential nature, cannot, of course,
make public, but you may be sure that
Mr.. Blaine is in hearty sympathy with
us, and will do what he can to aid the
fight
KALAMAZOO. Mich, October 20.-A
despatch says that Senator Frye of Maine
sprained his ankle at Jackson, where he
made a political speech Tuesday night,
and is laid UP at the residence of Sena-
tor Stockbridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
The Case of Tena Davis.

BosToN, October 2O.-The Supreme
Court has set aside the verdict in the
case of James A. Trefethen, convicted OF
the murder of Tena Davis, and has grant
ed a new trial. The court holds that the
evidence of medium as to statements
made to her by Tena Davis should have
been admitted at the trial. To this me-
dunn the Davis girl, in an interview a
few days before her death, said she was
going to drown herself.
) This is the principal exception taken
by the defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-21
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations oi
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, October 20, taken
at s .. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
he wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 527, NV, cloudless; New York,
so, W, cloudless; Philadelphia, 6oo,
SW, cloudless; Washington, 6Oo, -
cloudy; Albany, 52o, W, cloudy; Buffa-
10, 520, W, cloudy; Detroit, Sc, SW.
cloud; Chicago, $50, SW, cloudy; St
Paul, 540, S, coudless; St. Vincent, miss
ing; Huron, Dak., 50o, W, cloudless; Bis
marck, 500, =, cloudless; Jacksonville,
740, -, partly cloudy.