davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

curious illustration of the important
results often produced in nature By apparently
Insignificant causes is afforded by the little
islands on our Pacific coast a little west Of Los
Angeles. DR.. GORDON YATES says that sheep
have found the succulent heritage growing
along tho shores dainty eating. and have de-
stroyed most Of it. It was these plants. how
ever. that formerly bound the sand to the
beaches. and now that they are gone tho
loosened sands. driven by northwest summer
breezes. has drifted over the islands. already
killed most Of the trees and shrubs. and the
islands. In consequence. are RAPIDLY becoming
uninhsbitable. As the residents cannot abol-
ish the wind or the sand. 1t may be necessary
to Danish the sheep to save San Miguel.
Santa Rosa. and the other once verdant islands
from complete desolation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

Views OF . Liquor Dealers Organ.
Prom he Win. and Shirt G1.,r.

Prom he Win, and Spirit Ga.ea..
= The Roy; DR., Reinsiiord; the rector Of st;
Hs safe osS to- Ss Of s s ssaSSs 5
saloon question by suggesting that church,
going people should 60 into the liquor bust
saloon. he says. Is the poor mans club. and It
should be made as innocent and as attractive as
he eps to
light wines. coffee. and chocolate ON Sundays
as we'll as on week days.
tical STANDPOINT. and shall offer a few COM
ments that will readily suggest them selves to
z liquor dealer who has some experience In
Will the experiment payf Under ordinary cir
can exist on tho sale Of beer and light
wines alone. for the simple reason that the
demand for these drinks is n, not sufiisisatly
the would S HsG appsar maze os
in ths cty ss true there are Few csnssrt
beer Is the staple drink, that have proved a
and are financially successful only by reason
3d. s srss sst a
may be able to make his church saloons pay.
That supposition leads us to the second in.
We have considerable doubt on That score. II
these beer. wine. and coffee saloons are run MS
tenuer TO the cnurcn tno ITeluenteTS OF
them will naturally be people who are In some
way or other attached to the church Dr.;
hainsford will find that his church saloons will
not draw the crowds whom no would want to
see therein. on account Of the mission, char
acter which In tho public mind would soon
attach itself TO his experiment: Men will refuse
to go to q church saloon Tor the same reason
that they would not like to BIO seen attendn g
the McAuley or simiar missions.
As DR.. Rainsiord has sIuarely placed him
self in n position in which he recognizes the
necessity Of the saloon and tho impossibity
to reform the human appetite So as to max g
men abstain entirely from, TN" use Of intoxi-
eating liquors. We ask why not extend the
sway Of his humanlaing inhu"nre ard church
liberation to tho exi sting saloons In his parish
There are many saloons In ST Geurg.s parish
which are not run with tho idea Of making
drunkards OF the customers. The owners OF
these places are decent fellows, who ,letcst a
drunkard and would not sell q glass OF liquor
to u man WHO, is intoxicated. Let DR.. Kalns-
ford advise his hearers to frequent these
saloons and by their patronage rem odel them
into u realization of his ideas That expari-
nent viii Civ; Pr Rainst9rd an oPporfunity to
part, how far actual experience Is likely to
vindicate the soundness OF his judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Mental Wear and Tear.
From the Atlanta Constifri' or.

Col Yergcr has 4 negro man named sam employ cd
about his pace and yesterday sam wanted some cler
cal work done. He said:
Bpss wants yer ter write me = letter ter my gal
In Waco"
.'All right. Sam. I'll do It."
lila. yer got de paper and de ink and de pen. sab r.
Yes. SAM; 20 ahead.
"w-Ite Thompson street New York"
An right"
"hasye got hit written"
Yes"
An oh hit 81
Certainly"
What has yer got written Read hit ter me, boss
Thorn pson street. Nav YORK."
bats iight kow write May de fourt senf."
Has yer got hit down. boss already ~
Yes" .,,,
',wsy. boss VOW am joktn'. Read hit ter me-"
80 NAV fourteenth -
rFoah tod. you has Eot hit down all right Nov
hos, rAd II Tower from de berry boginntn'-" ~"'
. Thompson street. New York, May fourteenth"
bats right, Nhew say, bosA let's res q "a hill.
rse rsd. Ny head aches IKE bit WAS gwinteT split
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Ono Great, Unalterablc, Final Fact.

The proposition to nominate GROVER
CLEVELAND is to elect Democratic candi-
date without the vote Of New York.
New York's thirty-six electoral votes Re-
publican and q Republican goes into the
White House on March 4. 1893. New York 8
thlrty-s.A electoral votes Democratic. and
tho next President Is Democrat. provid-
Ing he runs we'll elsewhere.
It Is tho situation OF 1884 and 1888 I'M
changed. except 30 far as the vote OF the
new States makes tho task OF the Democ-
racy little harder now. The margin at
forded by the new States enables Repub-
lican cipherers to figure out q possible
combination by which they can lose New
York and elect their man. nevertheless.
But there is no arithmetic that enables
the Democracy to dispense with tho thirty
six votes OF the Empire State. They arc
absolutely essential to Democratic success.
You may twist and turn the numerals OF
tho table Of States until your head swims;
this one fact remains.
You may pile rainbow on rainbow until
the western sky looks like JosEPH's coat;
this final fact remains.
To lose New York for the Democratic
candidate Is to lose the election OF 1892; and
the proposition to nominate GROVER CLEvE-
LAND is proposition to 60 into the battle
with New York's thirty-s!x indispensable
votes thrown away In advance.
To nominate DAVID BENNETT HILL IL to
carry New York by $1,000 majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
give them fair share Of the honors. and are

give them fair share OF the honors, and are
evidently hostile to their promotion.
There con be no such discrimination In the
new University Of Chicago. Women will hold
professors chairs there. women will obtain all
the honors TO which they may be entitled. and
Board OF Women will have supervision OF
tho Woman's College. Women have been
generous In their contributions to the funds
Of the new university. They have already
subscribed 100000 OF the $4,000 needed for
the womens halls. It cannot be improper to
say here that large share OF the credit for
establishing these foundations must bs ac-
corded to an accomplished literary lady OF
Chicago. Mrs. MARaARkr +. SULLIVAN. 1t was
she who took the initiative In the undertaking.
Surely American women ought to have fair
play. due honor. and all their rights In an
institution Of learning. the interests OF which
they have striven 30 hard and done SO much
to promote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
This AugwunD Inposturs.

Prom As Po< NrproAs.
We like 10 sec men revolt conviction, but there 10
something insxpressibly mean In the action Of tho
snesking minority ~ Syracuse which lacked the cour
ago to night for the control of tho party in tho regular
Conventions at Saratoga and a. Albany. and 10 now
trying TO steal It.
We have seen many curious political games played
but never saw before political movement started
without shadow Of technical right and carried on
without pretencs OF moral Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

The Rev. DR.. DE COSTA had something to
say about newspaper men In his sermon Of
last Sunday. He told his church that there
are many writer's for tho daily press whose
pens arc directed BY their capitalistic en-
ployers." and who must write as they are Or
dered to write. under penalty Of dismissal.
" Poor paragraphers!" he exclaimed. Il for
give them" We say that II the Rev. DR.. DE
COSTA is able to forgive such hypooritical hire
lings. We are not. They are deserving only OF
scorn. They are far more contemplate than
PETER FUNK. They ought to be damned. No
newspaper that is worthy Of respect would
employ them. Not one Of them could hold his
pen for day In THE Sun office. THE Sun re-
Quires no man In it's service to be false to his
own conscience or his judgment or his man
hood. 1t does not interfere with tho personal
rights OF any one In its employment
We reckon that the Rev. DR.. DE COSTA 10 not
familiar with the manners and the methods OF
all the newspapers OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

On Decoration Day this week. not few
Of the survivors Of the Confederate army
Joined with the veterans Of the Union army In
decorating the graves Of the Union soldiers
who fell during the war. and In extolling their
valor. This was right
On the same day. the Americans living in the
city Of Mexico decorated the graves Of some
OF their old comrades who are buried there.
and at the same time decorated the monument
raised in honor OF the Mexican soldiers who
fell In fighting the American army during our
war with Mexico. This was right.
In Japan. there Is an annual holiday. author
lied by the Government. In which the people
OF all parties unite in offering floral and pious
tributes in memory Of the soldiers who fell on
both sides in the two great civil wars in the
modern history OF Japan. This also Is right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

Brig. Con. DAVID s. STANLEY has been
retired BY reason Of having reached the stat
utory age. His services in the army have al
ways been meritorious. and during the war Of
the rebellion they were exceptionally bril-
liant. man Of unauestioning patriotism and
prompt courage. Of quick and sound judy
ment, foreseeing to-day tho emergency that is
only revealed to the world tomorrow. we re-
cord here our high appreciation both Of his
character and his achievements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

ep 1{e-d. vho face, " ~tn rdn~vtps for r,e'tosAo
ron Nav. ,sjs,cd and" rsn~sd 1sy ~ss 4. al
srnd s.a~ts Je~ 1ai pHpAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Life stu Worth Living,

ro. As New Havea Daily PaIladt.~.
There may be greater Newspaper where in this
world but none having quite much fun Just now
a. TuE euu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

Prom The Po1t.Erprs~.
DO you believe In the sun. spot theoryr
Certainly. II you sec II In The sun It's So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Where 70 Find HE Ideal

TTom Lye.
Hem looking for girl who cau bake . cake . loaf
.. utssu OF cook meal: who Isn't afraid
pehon gu or soil her hands in u little housewo
ohe-i should ltrongy advise you TO try an nteli-
sence once. Mr. Closeisigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Comparatively Happy.

Fom Lys
Hs-Are you happy. now that you're married.
6he-Com pAratfyely.
He-CompAred with whomf
She-compAIed with my husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Now. Who Can This b. /,
A Universal TrutI

From tie Greensboro Daily Record
gator. " avs M" -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Aloiiusks' Union.

Prom As Gu tIaad Piaa Dealer
. n,S Dole, mister all about the holsters strike "
bhgnsh Tourist gathering data for q book on Amer
ieAl-GIeAt God what country Hoysters ON strike
AuN MAKE . note OF that. aon't you know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Hoist with Ths,r Owa PetarA.

7'"nN ne FduI DdITV GTuRS
There somethng bly, pathetic about tho
msnt that too much rain water prevented
meeting OF Prohbittontsts ~ OwatonnA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
Assemble des veterans Ca.
nadions-Fl ancafs de
Minneapolis.

L'assembi6e des veterans Cana
diens-Franeais de Minneapolis q
en- lieu dams la sale de l6glise
Notre-Dame de Lourdes dimanche
le 8 courant, . quatre heures de
rapras mididi. La constitution ct
les r6glements de cette nouvelle
association furent adopt6s unani-
mement. Resolu sur motion de NJ.
Caliste Basinet, second6 par M.
Joseph M6nard, que dimanche pro-
chain, 4 trois heures de rapres-
midi. dams la sale de l6glise Ste
Olotilde il y aura une assemblies
des veterans des deux paroisses
pour proe6der q la nomination des
officers de lanouvelle association"
FrAres Veterans Oanadlens- Fran
Gals de Minneapolis, ct tout les We
s5s55ssaaeeai6sssadshlffffsRG6ssikaf 81 faags,
de As d 80 ans, sont cordialemen
prizes d'y a~ssister.
L'EoHo DE L'OUEsT ct le Cana
diem de ST Paul sont prizes de pu
blier, sur leur proclaim num6ro.
Par ordre du comit6,
F. TREPAN1ER,
Secr6talre
M;nneanolis. 8 mai 1892.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
II PROCLAIM MARIE

Les noms de l'hon Clough ct de
Achevin Barrows ont d6ja etc mis-
en- avant CONNIE candidate r6publl
Gains au poste de MARE de Ia vile,
aux elections prochaines.
Ces deux messieurs sont des plus
avantaQeusement connus; Il ny q
aucun doute que tous deux, habi
tsnt Minneapolis depuis de lon
cues snn6es, lis do%nneraient la
Refine de IOuest, une administra-
ton des plus s6rieuse.
Or dams une entrevue avec NJ.
Barrows, celui ci Q dit quill refu-
salt enlightenment cette nomina
ton, ct que lie s6nateur Clough
Atait absolument dams les memes
dispositions d'esprit.
Go fait aoquis, rEcHo DE
L'OUEsT suggere pour le proclaim
candidat Republican, = Ia marie de
Minneapolis le nom de N. 4. J.
BIethen, qui, celia ne fait de doute
pour personne, meme pour ses en-
nemis politiques est admirable.
ment qualif6, pour remplir cette
charge 81. impcrtante de premier
magistrat, dune vile de deux cent
mile Ames.
lie nom do N. A. J. Blethen
Ia tote du "ticket" republican, Dc
Ia vile, conduirait sans aucun.dou
te 90 psrti 4 une 6clatante victoire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS, IS avril 1892

E.5= #S-yEHHEE
Je vous invite respeotueusem.nt
4 venir yisiter le stock de dia.
mants, montres, horloges, lunet
ties d'op6ra, argenterie, ETC., que le
!viens de reoevoir.
Ayant dono augment6 consid6ra-
Element mon assortment, Je suls
maintenant en- etat de remplir tou-
ties commandes dams cette ligne, ct
= ayant, de plus, acquis une Tongue
experience, je peux garantir de
donner pleine ct entiere s~atlsfac-
ton tant pour Ia qualit6 que pour
lie prlx.
Mes prix sont les plus has de Ia
vile ct Les marchandises sont tel
les que repr6sentees, simon yous
|pourrez les r%etourner ct pargent
yous sera rembours6.
R4paratioHs de montres ct d'hor
loges guarantees, ct, sur demande,
les horloges prlses ct deliyr6es 3
domiclle.
Donnez moi une commando ct
vous serez satisfaits sous'tous lee
rapports.
! 1874 Central Avenue,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
La venue de John Smith.

Peu d'homraes ont recu autant
des mains de la %post6rit6 que le
Cap. John Smith, llntelligent ohien
de mel qui q su SO gagner tous les
occurs de Pacahoutas. LIE ID mai
1902 il placait le pied sur le sol de
la Virginie, ct depuis cette 6poque
des milliers de John Smith gardent
le souvenir touJours vert de ga
m6moire.
On sont aujourd'h hui, les Georges
Washington, les William Shakes
peras, les Christophe Colomb ct
antres. de esi9urs32
Ills ne sont pas avec les Johl
Smith qui sont vivants ct qui occu
pent lie barreau, les bureaux g
qui prennent invariablement
le st Paul & Duluth r. Il.
Duluth Short Line"--la ]ign,
popuIaire entire st Paul, Minnee
polls, Duluth, West Superior, Tay
Tors Falls, Saltwater, etc.
Pour tous renseignement, s'a
dresser a Geo. G. Gilfllan, A. P
A., st Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
Az BIJOU.

AprAs M. Barnes de New York,
on vera au Bijou, pendand une
semaine commeneant 4 la matinee
de dimanche proclaim IN magni6-
que drame intitul6 '.seul dams Lon.
dres."
CONNIE tous les drames du meme
genre "Alone in London" parle
surtout au cmur; les situations sont
des plus 6mouvantes ct la magnif-
cence des decors sJoute encore q
l'illusion.
Lacteur principal eat NJ. de
Shettey qui q etc pendant assez
I'm real estate man. de
Minneapolis.
Aussi y aura TIL foule an Bijou
Ia semalne p%rochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
Energle ct courage.

s. =. Olson & Gle, 213 ct 215
Nicollet Ave, est au premier rang,
II q le plus gros lot 1t bien mieux
encore le plus bss prix. II fait
les meilleures affaires du Nord-
Quest. Voyez par vous-memes.
Treize miles dollars. de la plus
bella sole d'6t6 d vendre 4 partir
de lundi, aux prix s%ulvants: Sole
de 81 so pour 69c., de $1.25 pour
500, de 81 pour 49,, de 75c pour
800. /.
a. N. Lacroix, commits general
canadien-francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

Religieuse. En ce Temps
de r9publique, Ia France revendi-
que done avec joie de compter dams
l'6piscopat I'M oitoyen de Ia r6pu-
blique des lettres ct du journals
me. Mgr Williez s'est, de plus, CO.
cup6 dee muvres ouvriAres, il q
complis l'utilit6 de la bonnie presse
pour ces auvres. II gouvernait plu.
sieurs communicates. II prononea
dams la m6tropole de Tours, le %
Juliet 1888, un psn6gyrique 6lo-
quent en- rhonneur du Venerable
de La Sale, declare Bienheureux
par Leon XIII. En- faisant l'6loge
de leur saint fondateur, l'ancien
vicaire general de Tours, semblait
heuleux de payer . ses premiers
maitres le tribut de 90 reconnais-
sance.
On SO souvjent toulours de Fad
mirable discours quill st en- 1890 d
inauguration de Ia basilique do
st Martin, solennit6 qui co1ncidait
avec les fetes magnifques du Jubi-
is sacerdotal ct episcopal de Mgr
parcheveque de Tours.
La joie du diocese d'Arras fut
immense le 3 avril 4 la nouvelle
de Ia nomination de Mgr Alfred
Williez I CO siege important,
agr66e pa: Ia Souveraln Pontife,
car le nouvel 6veque r6unit toutes
les qualities 6piscopales, = SAVIOR:
Piet6, science, orateur, fcrivaln ct
enthusiastically Ad multos an
nos!l!
PRoF. LEON KUHN, de Paris,
aujourd'hul an college Josephi-
mum, q Columbus (Ohio).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

Dlmanche matin, vers l:3O hrs,
nm incendie s'est declare aux nu-
m6ros 247 -249 Hennepin Avenue,
q d6truit Patelier d'lmprimerie do
Kimball & Gle ct fat pour environ
$4,000 dollars de dommages cou-
yerts par des assurances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
Voici la grippe.

s. 3 Olson & Gle, 213 ct 215
Nicollet Ave-, offre 100 pieces de
Henrietta fni en- sole ct de 4S pou-
oes de large, do prix de 81 pour
75c la verg.. Anssi 100 pieces de
Oachemire anglais, NOR ct colorie,
pour colerettes ct (iacket) aux
prix de $l25 rebuilt an has prix
de $50 Ia verge.
A. N. Lacroix, commits general
canadien-francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
La yentes. des yontes.

Les garnitures les plus fines ct
les plus elegantes sont vendues
toute la semaine chez s.. p. Olson.
& Gle, 2l3 ct 2l5 Nicollet Ave.,
4 des prix tout A.fait reduits. Vous
= trouveres guipure, passemente
RE, centuries, FRANCE, garnlturss
en- iais 4 IN prix extraordinaire
ment rebuilt.
Guipure en soie-a So, guipure
an iaie noir y 10 ct 19c valiant de
IS 1 400 Ia verge. I.
A. n. Laeroix, commits general
cansdisn.trenpais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
Dedieace de n0tre Dame de-
Chicago.
v1s1TE DIES EYEoUEs DU CANADA

Dlmanche, Ter mai, q Gu lieu en-
grande pompe II b6n6diction solen-
nellie de l'6glise Notre-Dame de
Chicago. Mgr Fabre, archeveque
de Montreal, ct Monsignor Paquet,
assistaient q. cetteSceremonie.
LIE sanctuaire, malgr6 SEES pro-
portions I'll peut conten1r 1000
personnes) 6tait trop 6troit pour
la foule des fdelea
Mgr Feehan, archeveque de
Chicago, entour6 des pr6lats ct
dun nombreux clerg6, 9 ouvert la
c6r6monie par la b6n6diction de
Peglise, Rien d'impossnt CONNIE
oette procession solennelle, 4 lis
sue de laquelle, l'archeveque q pris
place sur IL trons qul lui await 6t6
prepare 4 gauche de l'autel.
Puis Mgr Fabre, archeveque de
Montreal, q c6lebr6l a messe ponti-
fcale.
An cours de la o6r6monie, Mon
signor Paquet, resteurde / Univer-
site Laval, de Quebec, q prononc6
an sermon remarquable que nous
regrettons, faute d'espace, de ne
pouvoir reproduire. II await pris
pour texte ces paroles du prophetic
81 bien appropriees 3 la solennit6
du jour:
"Je .rempllrai cette maison de
ma gloire."
Honneur au Row Pore Bergeron
ct d ses d9vou6s collaborateurs les
Rev Peres Th6rien ct Granger,
Eoui FONT 81 vaillamment aide d me-
ner 4 bien, une 81 grande entrepri-
Sc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

A Ia demapde de Mgr Irelend,
le Rev. PAre Oaillet, de pEglise
Ste Marie 4 st Paul, q 6t6 nomm6
pr6lat du Vatican.
Ca tftre Facsimile an grade de-
vogue dams Ia hierarchie, mails
sans jurldictlon.
Nos plus sinceres fluctuations
an Rev. PAre Oaillet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

On nomm6 j. T. Mungang, ven
deur de billets de chemin de Ter,
dams Ihotel Nicollet, q 6t6 atrett
lundi sous l'accusatlon de faux,
Formulas contre lui par le Northern
Pacific r. r.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

Reiouissez-vous, Ia chaleur ap-
proche. Visitez Ia d6partement
de S.. E. Olson & Gle, 2I3 ct 2l5
Nicollst Ave, poor 6tode 4 robe
de couleure, noire ct blanche (fsst
color.) Notre assortment pour 10
vente du: mois de mai est I'm des
nlus considerable de la vile.
A. N. Lacroix, commits general
canadien francals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

Qoelle terre de chansons ct d'his.
toire sont les environs de st Paul
ct Minneapolis. La musique ct les
rythmes des joIies "chansons d'Hi-
awathe en- sont les vents chantants.
Lair frals de l'6t6, les ouragans
de rhiver, le murmure des ruis
seaux, les laos, les bois ct les prai-
ries torment le plus bel assembla-
du monde enter.
Saviez vous que Minnehaha, i'm
mortalis6 par Longfellow, est dams
les llmites de Minneapolis.
Et c. NJ. Pratt, q. 2. A. pour le
Minneapolis ct st Louis r. r. don
nera volontier ct gratis toutes in
formations sur le grand pays, situ6
entire les Montagnes Roch-uses ct
les cotes du Paoifique.
A vendre on a 6changsr pour
des propriet6s 4 Minneapolis on
|St Paul, 500 acres d'excellente
terre, Ia Motto en- bois ct prairie,
sltu6e 4 5 miles de Brainerd, 3 IL
miles de la aorlssante petite vile
de Little Falls ct d proximite de
chemlns de fer. Ce terrain est 81
tue dams st Matthias, paroisse don't
la majoritA sont DIES CaLadiens.
Francais, IL y q une 6glise catholi.
que, magasins, scieries ct moulinf
. farine. Pour plus amples rem
seignements s'adresser 3
z. DEMEULE6,
NoTAIRE PUBLIC.
lQ Washington Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12

lie Rev Chas Lutz pasteur de
la congregation ST. John q Mason
City, Iowa, Went d'abjurer IL pro-
testantisme pour SO faire catholi-
Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-12
DECES.

LIE 8 coursnt. apres une Tongue
ct douloureuse maladie, sonferte
aveo une resignation chr6tienne,
Nine A. j. Demenles, de Brainerd,
MINI, file de pHon. Joseph Lin
neman, dc st Joseph, MINI. Les
fun6railles ont eu lieu mardl 3 st
Joseph, SO paroisse natalie, az mi
lieu dun grand concours de pa
rents ct d'amis. Ellie 6tait une
mere modAle ct dou6e dune gran.
de intelligence.
Ellie laisse pour d6plorer 90
mort. deux enfants, IN mari ct IN
grand nombre de parents ct d'ar
mis-, qui se rappellaront longtemgs
les mobiles vertus don't ellie etaft
douee.
Nous ofrons 3 p6poux OF aux
enfants eplor6s, depression la
plus sinceresde nos sympathies ct
lde condol6ances dams la perte
cruelle an'ils v1ennent d'eprcuver.