davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
VERNON.


Mrs. L. :. W. BRYANT. who ha, for a
long time been in feeble health. and for
several weeks a very great sufferer. passed
away on Saturday morning last. aged -,
years. Mrs. Bryant was a woman Of fine
intellect and culture. and during the davs
Of her strength led very active and use
fu life and was a valued assistant Of her
husband, the late Hon. v +. BRYANT. in
hi, arduous professional and literary la
bOrs while for more than - years he wa,
prominent lawyer Of Worcester county.
Mass. and at the same time for many
years the editor and publisher Of the Barre
Gazette and Household Monthly. In
ls12. in failing health. Mr.. and Mr.. Bry-
ant came 10 Vernon and occupied the old
home Of Mr.. Bryant. known a the DR..
Nashhun place. where. in lSs4. Mr..
Bryant died from the effects Of being
thrown from his wagon. Since then Mrs..
Bryant, brother. A II. Washburn. E>l..
has lived with her and is now the sole sur
yivor OF the Or. Wa>hhuu family. Mr..
Byants funeral was held from the church
on Monday a, o'clock Rev Mr.. Phalen
Of BattlrDoro officiating. Mr.. Lucy
Lawrence IF tine office Of the Youth,
Companion at Boston, and VIM. g. Wash
burn We're here 90 attend th4 funeral OF
their aunt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
For SaIe---A Fine River Farm

40 acres, located two miles from a viIa,.
an anu uepot' about l3 miles from Brattlrh1To
10 go, $50 road. Large two-Story hons. paiTt.i
SIiu blinded One barn +4x7O feet W m .Isr
fs,., I new; one harm Sex4o feet. Shed 41SSi
1rsts- Du,.llnss az IN good repair. with rupning
anu ire rom stones, aud very eaS, ~ '
,r "oIHt ~ tons OF hay besides grass and Stbsr
in ~, assures 10 COWS at home and rs heal
tim6.r LaS.Ires. Seventy five acre wood and
~ 49, 'o', also can set so sugar buckets PlnIv
6ar rms Is one Of the best river farms w.
stat, sn5 'ie money The owner lives out OF the
for - - ,t9s placed The property in our hands
sss aug we expect 10 sell it tn is fan Terms
+ wi ATf S5SS' Fun particulars at our ofi,-e
tIeforoo A n, y CO., Real Estate Agents Brat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
WHITINGHAM

Ihe Markham concert at HiN's hall did
NOT draw very large crowd on account of
so much sickness. VI
C. 5. Chase returned from hi, Boston
trip Tuesday night.
Dr. r. ID. Stafford was called bv tele-
phone 10 see Henry Corse Saturday. but he
passed away before the doctor arrived
Abraham Chase is very in at this writing
Elmer Reed and daughter Carrie are i'm
proving, but Mrs. Reed is quite i'm.
Mrs. Frank Boyd has the grin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

]. +. johnson went To Boston last week
10 visit his brother. who is very III.
Mrs. j. II. Dustin OF Belol. Wis. i,
visiting at her fathers DR.. +. Martins.
The sad news Of the death Of Mrs. Eli
"a Wyman. which occurred at her home in
Hinsdale, y. H., on Jan. II. was received
here on Tuesday afternoon. Her bereaved
family have the heartfelt sympathy of their
friends in this town.
Another family circle is broken by the
death Of Ebenezer Allen. who was born in
Jamaica, May Ia, lS27. and died at his
home last Saturday He leaves a widow.
three sons and one daughter To mourn his
loss. He vas the sixth OF a family of II
children His mother,at the advanced ace OF
~, five sisters and three brothers. still sur
yiye him. During the greater part Of his
life me- has lived in Srtatton. until last
spring. when he moved 10 this town. While
living in >tratton he faithfully filled many
important town offices. Grin was the lead
ing cause Of his death. he having enioved
almost perfect health for more than 20
years His funeral was held at Dexter,
hall on Tuesday, Rev. T. W. Sprague OF
Brattleboro officiating. His remains were
taken 20 West Wardsboro for burial.
The people Of our village who attended
\. ). MaNham's and Miss Colton's con-
cert did not go home disappointed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
Two Pleasant Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker were surpris-
ed the evening of the 9th inst. by neigh
bors and friends, it being the 25th anniyer-
sary of their welded life. Games and
dancing We're INDUCED in and refreshments
were served. Two easy chairs and one
dozen silver knives and forks were left as
reminders of the occasion.
The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Worthy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
WINDHAM

Loyal Steady is i'll with the grip.
Key &. y Beckwith was not able 10
preach last Sunday ~
L. Is, Chapman is recovering from a re-
cent Illness. His young daughter. Wini-
lred' Is sick with pneumonia. Other sick
ones are recovering.
Augustus Chase, who lives in the soutb-
rrn part OF the town, recently caugbt a
lynx weighing 20 pounds i'm a fov rr,n
The animal was dead when found
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
A safe Investment

- one which Is guaranteed TO bring Won sa,iss,.,
10y results or IN case Of failure return ~ ma
Ci.lSr Price ON this safe plan Won can bu,. 80 ~,
bs,,, - ulusslSl bottle 1f DR. Kings New
glu- IeEei IN every case when used for ar,, a ~ =
.gcll9h OF the throat lungs or chest. such S al
ssIbiins mon, Inflammation of the lungs bronchitis
anu agreeable 10 taSt-, perfectly saf, ana st ~
gelehdrd upon Trial bottles fire.. ar r u M =,
den a Co drug store at + H. MOL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.


4. i. Wilcox. who has been travelling in
the Western states. is at home again.
The !. J.. :. &. Z. was re0rganize,l last
week W. 4. Wyman being chosen presi-
dent.
The pOst-Ofiice viii be- KEEP, open until
ten O'Clock saturday nights but will not
b. opened ou sundays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

{. y. Farnum Of what had happened. and
was quietly taken 20 her home by her hus-
band. no one but the family knowing Of
the accident until the next day.
Mr.. II. W. Pierce. who was reported
better last week. is now very low with
pneumonia. There is al present a COOL
deal Of ,icknes, in town and vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
For Sale, in BrattIeborO.

\ IN cH, q little little farm OF 100 acres. five MILE
ant and sigbts 'afin Is ON hin but very pleas.
The nj sIoo rTpalr Large barn with cellar "a le
PLENTY of fa Extra good pastures wei fe TnGf
team the vear nus iarin will keep ten cows and
SiS53 ~ We will sell this farm his fslf ' sl
Sant go cash the balance TO nun ten t tsa i9s
WV a year. Look at this for a 6srysSii II
~ u j Bali EN n -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
GUILFORD CEN TIRE.


Jan ], Horace Gains -
April ~. Samuel Mcclure -
May -, Amos Thurber g.
June ., Mrs. Loren ShepardsOn, -
IS Mrs. Dow Franklin. a.
q. Infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs VIII
Wheeler days
July II. James Crusier. ~
10 Samuel Akley. So months
~, Mrs Philip Franklin, 49,
Sept. -, Mrs Hannah Price -
- Mrs. Charles Pruuty. ~
oct. 49, Infant son of Ed. Squr-s
-. LOeila Thomas. q.
NOV. 10, Mrs Mary Harris 80
-, Alfred MaSoon. -
Dec -. Emily Adeliue CudWouh ~
81. Mrs Peleg Richmond, $3.50 months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
/LAWLEH.

| have picked out from my
dress goods stock about 90
different pieces OF goods here
toforc sold all the way from
OF IL cents to 81 a yard
placed them on counter by
themselves and now give my
customers a chance to pick
from the entire lot at 50 cents
yard. Many Of them are 50
inches wide 50 that it requires
but a few yards tor dress.
There are plaids, stripes, plain
and mixed colors Of different
shades and designs; also a few
black goods, although most
of these of the higher grades
are in short lengths.
Plush Sacques worth SIS
tor $3.50.
Very elegant Plush Sacque
made up in the incest man
ner of Walkers Combination
Plush worth S45 TOR $32.5o.
Black Jackets trimmed with
collar and facings of black fur
worth $3.50 for S4.65.
Lot of fine Jackets all at
reduced prices.
Lot Of Long Garments at
about half their real value.
NJ 7 HIW/ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
TOWNSHEND

Edmund Shattuck. whose death occurrel
Monday night after a very brief illness. had
been a lifelong resident of the town, hav-
ing been born on the place where II. II.
Carr now lives I'm 1872 and having IivaI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
". l. HAWZEY.

Dr.. w II. Morse of the
Electro-Medical Institute, y.
y. replied to enquiry made by
New England Farmer. Boston.
whether it was possible to make
an Electric Soap.-"In Dob
bins Electric Soap, Electric
lily certainly plays a part. It
is a remarkably pure article. of
excellent quality 1t contains
mo soda or potash, apparently;
refusing to turn red with phe-
"nolphtalein. Thus the neutral
"izing property Of electricity is
apparent; and the presence of
. "alkalies not being manifest.
1.-The soap has the effect Of not
"drying skin. hair. and nails.
las alkaline soaps do"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

g. Wordeu's neighbors and friends gave
them surprise Music and dancing were
enjoyed with refreshments They were
presented with an extension table. hanging
lamp and lemonade set
The excellent illustrated lecture given by
{. VI. Russell on the ivil war Friday even
ing was much ENJOYED Boy those who at
tended. But few young people were pres
ent a. there wa, a surprise party and All
anniversary the same evening
J. /. Bullock has been confined TO the
house for week with the grip.
On account OF >iekue,, the annual meet
ing ~ The lNiyrr>ali,t society j. adjourned
20 SATURDAY evening. Jan lG.
J.. vs.. Steven. la, -ou. 90 >helbuus
Fails. Mas. 90 visit li- brother Simon.
who was injured "a, described above.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
a GUiIford Boy Run over by IA Loco
motive.

Simon, son Of the late DR.. b. W. Stev-
ems of Guilford, who has been for many
years fiagman at the Ashfeld street cross
ing at Shelburne Falls, Mass, was run over
by wild engine Friday morning. He was
found close by the track with one arm
gone and his head badly cut.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
FOR SALE

~ wood and a nice Iot of o3it-halt hard
s uenono Whitehall rairad rms tb 'r,,,,
t 'N so no, Of red oak black cherry and slo, em
dealer ApnE T tnF Tor some some wood and lumber
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

growth Of hair To keep lis coloT LUZ, uA9rant
}I hun ana TO remove dandrun use only Hal's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

In the Newfanc lyc-um the tariff p5ie,-
ton las recently been discussed and dprid-
~d by the house in favor of protection OF
hone industries. one stauch Prohibi-
ZIONIST was called upon 90 speak. who re-
Sponded by saying that Do, found il diff
cult to become interested in q question.
which compared with the live issue now
before the country. seems Xix, a sham
night 20 draw attention from the real battle
~ progress concerning the liquor traffic
His remark, were followed by protection
1T who stated that the Mckinley bin serve,
10 promote temperance. and in proof Of
tins. quoted the increased rate Of dutie,
upon certain liquors. The query naturally
arises whether The increased rates on in
toNlcani> are for 10" protection Of home
industry. Cow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
WILMINGTON .
Death Of Mr.. Judith p. smith.

Mr.. Smith, only sister OF Mr.. David
Bills. whose death was recently chronicled
died al the home Of her daughter. Mr..
George L. Haynes, on TUESDAY. January
y. aged i years and , months. She
was the daughter OF Daniel and lydia
Palmeter. was married to Sylvester smith
June 10, l>2H. and for over 20 YEAR,
lived upon farm in district No. 10. where
a family of eleven children was born
Harriet. Marilla. Chauncey Julia NJ
Judith =, Sylvester p. lydia F.. Laura
+. Sarah j., Delos NJ. Estella 4. and
Alice +. OF this number four daughters
and two sons ara living. The husband
died in Dover. July -. ISIS. aged 81
years. Mrs. Smith was a very estimable
woman, and was beloved and respected by
all who knew her. She was a faithful
helpmeet 10 her husband in every sense of
the word, loving mother. a kind neigh
Dor, devoted friend, and her memory will
be fondly cherished by her children and a
large circle OF friends and acquaintances.
Her funeral was attended from the house
OF Mr.. Haynes on Thursday. Rev Mr..
Mckenzie officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

The prospect for Shedding is truly dis
couraGing.
The funeral of William d. Miller was
held AT the Uniyer>alist church last sun
day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Mckenzie official
ing.
The annual meeting of the Wilmington
savings bank was held on Tuesday. when
the old board OF officers was reFlecteJ. and
VI. d. Leonard of Wardsboro. George !
Bond of Searsburg, c. NJ. Ware and +. F
Barnard OF Wilmington We're elected TO fin
vacancies in the board OF corporators.
Samuel Z. Pingree and Leon T. Baolev
railroad commissioners, Alfred +. Watson
clerk gave hearing on TUESDAY and
Wednesday, as previously announced. d
II. Newton appeared for the road. and
kittredge Haskins, +, l.. Waterman and
James X. Batchelder for the town and in.
divlduals owning property contiguous 10
the proposed extension. 4 number of vii
nrSses appeared upon either side, and the
decision OF the commission will be an
nounced hereafter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
Look at Him.

y =, year ago he was not expected 10 live lin
~ PAINT almost killed him IN. got ra
siy IRON three bottles Of sulphur BitterS ard
S'A oo'''eS cured him Editor Weekly sun "Nu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

+. :. Corse attended the funeral of hi,
brother Henry in Nottingham on Tues
day. Charles Henry Corsc was a son Of
the late Luther Corse and was born in thi,
town in ls23. and resided here until -
years Of age. He Wa, one Of a family Of
eleven children. only three OF whom are
still living. He las for many year, lived
in Nottingham and died al the age Of 80
years.
SUNDAY morning was the coldes, Of the
season. III" mercury falling 10 Il below
zero. The thaw Of Wednesday has nearly
spoilt the ,leighn4. which ha- lasted only
a few days.
We also record with ,adne,, the death
Of former esteemed urighbor. Mr.. Ju-
dith Smith, who died IN Wilmington on
Tuesday. Jan. T. al the advanced age Of
50 year. What well rounded lite her,
has been. 80 filled with usefulnrs, and
good Will 10 others. How many sick beds
she has attended. how many sorrowine
ones She has cOmforted. how many words
of hope and courage she has spoken 10 the
discouraged and dishrartened She has
indeed been a mother IN Israel and her
life full Of cOntentment and peace. There
is something truly beautiful in the close Of
such life-Only a step from the visible 10
the invisible" life OF eternal peace and
rest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
WILLIAMSVILLE.


Clark 1ims0n. whose death has seemed
probable for several weeks. passed away
sunday evening. His sickness. which be-
gan with an internal fever. last July. had
developed into cardiac difficulty. which
caused great trouble in breathing and which
increased till h, >ufferings were intense.
and the intervals Of rest very short He
retained his reasoning faculties tin the
last. and realized his condition. His fu-
neral took place at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. attended by Rev. Mr.. Hatfield Of
South Newfane. The burial was in Brat
tlrboro beside his two sons. Mr.. Timson
was born Feb "a. l~24. With the except
ion OF ten years in Dover. his whole life
was spent in this town and more than >
years was spent in this village. He was
the NTH child in family OF 10 sons and
two daughters. the children Of John and
Julia Knapp Timson. At the age OF i
he united with the Baptist church and was
ever faithful and constant member
April .. le4g. he married Amira. daugh-
ter Of Dexter and Abigail Moore. who sur
wives him. Twin sons were born to them.
one dying at the age Of five months. and
Horace who lived several years in Brattlt-
boro. Mr.. Timson has held many impor-
tant offices in town. and was a very capa-
bic man. who will be much missed in our
village. Three brothers and one sister are
Yet liying-Leyi. Charlestown. Mass.
Leonard J.. OF this place. and Charles and
Mrs. Sylvia Davis Of Bra,tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

mn i'0,' century ago Johnson's Anodyne lin.
'irht noble remedy was first ma,is ne In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

Or. White ride, every day and part Of
the nights
Three of Harlan Sparks and four OF
Herbert spark familir, arr down with the
grip. Their mother Mrs Elliot Sparks.
is very sick.
Mr.. Foster Whitaker ), prostrated with
pneumonia, and her recovery is doubtful.
Miss Katie Hoyt returned from her visit
10 Amherst on saturday. hut left again on
Monday.
Fred Tyler Of Charlemoni. Mass. ,pen,
las; sunday in the village.
The young men Of the village have ar
ranged for social dance TO be- held in
>rh"olhouse hall. Friday evening. Jan. y.
Z" which all are invited. supper will be-
served al the hotel
Mrs. Alice Morse was called by telephone
20 Brattleboro 20 assist in caring for the
sick. She returned on "Wednesday evening.
We wish 10 express iu tins way our HEARTFELT
thtuAs 20 th- friends and neigtbors FIR their
- upathy and assistance. durirs the lon. sick
n,>> aud az the death q our husband and brother
Nay thry Dr. a. tIrtiy RENE mlrI-d wh, u the
hour "' trial comes to them.
MRS ALWIRA TINSON
LEONARD = TINSDN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

To the neighbour and friend, " ho were 50 ready
with kindly help and mpaihy during the dark
hours Of cur great sorrow. d, give our heart
felt thanks MAY the God who watches over aud
cars for u- all give you like help 10 times o. sor
row. Mr.. AND MIS- & ". JONES
INA HARRIS.
MNRON HARRIS
NACM HARRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

Ikn Performs wonders nova
EIIO DAYS. ard adds 70 our ,-1r-
TQIpITN venience and weifar,- in very
InlOiI many ways, but M nothing
j. II more, wonderful! than Dobbins' EIe,-
tric soap Is, In is speedy attack upon lirr.
wherever found. and in It's absolute. nov
erle>snesS e. lnlurr fabric or skin AZ
your grocer for il. Take no substitute
l. L. CRAGIN & Co.
Philadelphia. Pa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
TOM MOORE.
a continuer.)

Vers cette 6poque de l'ann6e
l'lrlandais loyal cel6bre ranniver-
saire de Ia naissance de Tom
Moore, le poete chansonnier, don't
les melodies sont 81 cheres 4 tout
occur irlandais.
C'etait un petit homme doue
dun grand genie.
Dams lie Nord-O Quest dependant,
il aurait pu trouver beaucoupd'au-
tres chooses pour pinspirer.
Les inspirations lui seraient en-
efffet, venues en- foule, sill await vi
site le territoire traverse par le
st Paul & Duluth R. e.,
Duluth Short Line"--la ligne
populaire entire Sc Paul, Minnee,
polls, Duluth, West Superior, Tay-
Tors Falls, Saltwater. etc.
Pour tous rsnseignement, sa-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
dresser 4 Geo. G. Gilfllan, A. P
A., st Paul, MINI.
Explorations satisfalsantes.

Un maison de gros ct juive de
New-York, don't Ia connaissance
en- fait de dollars 6tait plus gran
de qu'en geographic, envoya un
voyageur dams l'Ouest.
"Mon associ6 ct moi avons exa-
mine vos complies de frais de voya-
&c lui dit un des directeurs 4 son
retour ct il y a une chose que nous
ne comprenons pas bien. Vous
nous comptez So de sleeping car"
entire st Paul ct Minneapolis, ct
entire ces deux memes points vous
ne comptez que 30 cents de frais
de billet de chemin de fer.
lie yoyageur h6sita puts: ooh
je me rappelle, dit-il, il y await a
CO moment une guerre terrible en-
tire les companies de chemin de
fer ct lis r6duisirent les prix dams
des proportions 6normes.
LIE prix de sleeping cars" lui
ne change jamais.
BIT VOLTA pourquoi votre mai
son a profile de cette 6norme re-
duction qui me permit d'acheter
un billet de premiere classe entire
st Paul ct Minneapolis pour 80
cents.
Eft pendant que j'y suis je dois
ajouter que la meilleure ligne y est
le Minneapolis & St Louis Rail-
way.
G. NJ. Pratt son G.. P. A. est Ia
mi de tous les voyageurs.
Inutile de dire que les juifs adj
mirent l'honnetet6 de leur emplo-
y6 qui faisait b6n66cier sa maison
de la reduction dams les prix de
transport des voyageurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
Hpmmes poGdqQes,
Candidats.
ATTENTION.

Daus quelquss-uns de nos der
niers num6ros, nous avons signals
4 nos lecteurs Persistence, an mi
lieu de nous, dune soci6t6 seorete
eppsl6e "Order Of patriotic Sons
of America" don't le but unique
eat d'exclure de tout emploi pu
bio les citoyens oaturalises.
Nous avons d6montr6 rabsurdite
ia oatte organisation, c~ontralre en-
font Aux id6es 81 lib6ralss du pen
pie smericaiD. ct qui nest aut1a
chose que Ia quintessence du
s.Knownothingvism.
DerniArement, PEcHo DE
LOuEsr . fat = 90 sujet une en-
ooete sp6ciale ct, 4 50 grAnde sur-
prise, 8 d6couvert gum certain
nombre do apoliticiens' pro6mi-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
nents ct de 'chercheurs d'emploi'
y sont afiliAs.

nents ct de .chercheurs d'emploi'
Y sont afili6s.
Aussitot apres que les diverses
conventions auront 6tA tenues,nous
publierons les noms des candidate
republicans ct d6mocrates qni veu-
lent ainsi ostraciser l'6l6ment
stranger par naissance, mails anne
riicaiin par naturalization.
Et les fanatiques qul, apparte-
nant 3 rordre des patriotic Sons
Of Americs," viendront, malgr6 ce-
la, demander le vote du peuple anne
ricain vermont alors que les mem
bres de I'6l6ment "6tranger' natu.
Raises am6ricains: su6dois, nolw6
giens, allemands, irlandais ct cana.
diens. francais, sauront, le jour def
elections ct grace an systeme aus.
tralien, les trailer CONNIE Ills le me
ritent. ).
Qu'ils en- prennent. bonnie motel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne cont
pas on reggie aveo administration
do notre journal, de nous faire
parvenir imm6diatement le mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
rstardataires feront diligence ct
comprondront que nous ne pou,
yons pas leur envoyer lie journal
pendant des ann6es sans renum6
ration sucune. 81 vous ne pouvez
payer le tout, envoyez al molns
ane partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enregistr6e on
par mandat de poste don't le coot
sers 4 nos charges ct que nos de-
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon
tsnt qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C
.epterons aussi des tlmbres postes
de lc on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
H0Ho DIT L'0UH5T

aiinsi que la mari6e. Oh! 81 je ne
craignais pas d'etre indiscret mails
q mon age, est-il possible de letre
je veus dirais, que depuis, c'est q.
peine 81 nous pouvons parler 3
mon ami; chaque soir 3 Steel
Plant pr6sentant ses hommages q
Ia belle Estelle, oui! je I'afirme ct.
lie TAI WI dimanche s1ridant'' sur
lie Tower Avenue dams I'm magni-
|fque coupe d6couyert. II me SEM
blait voir deux anges s'envolant
dams les Cieux. Brief, je mai ja-
mails connu de %"jeunes files, gran
des GU petites' portant ce joli
nom qui ne fut pas accomplie
sous tous rapports ct jolie, quel-
ques fois a ravir. Vous allez peut-
etre me dire que j'ai une fable
pour CO joli nom Estelle. Eth bien
oui, je veux etre franc: Ma petite
"Estelle q moi ag6e de 9 ans" q
fat sa premiere communion le 5
mai chez nos BONES Danes de la
Congregation. Ellie est belle COM
me un petit ch6rubin, fine, cares
sante ct intelligence; Ellie m'6crit
tous les mois de 81 jolies petites
lettres. Monsieur le Redacteur,
vous pouvez maintenant juger de
ma position apres les applications
branches ct sinc4res que je vous
al donn6es ct j'espere que vous me
pardonnerez mes petites indiscre-
tons.
Bien au revoir,
UNION.