davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Dimanche derDler, dams l'apr6s-
midi, I'm nomm6 A. b. Palmer, fall
salt une promenade en- voiture,
lorsque arrive au coin des Avenues
Washington ct Cedar, lie cheval
s'emrorta, la voltu1e fut renvers6e
ct le conductor jet6 contre lie trot-
toir. Dams SO chute il sc fracture
le crane ct fut transports q rhopi-
tai Cd Ron GRANT quill ne meure
avant longtemps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Un serre frein du Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul r. r., nomm6
J. M. Boyle a Gu lie bras coupe sa-
medi dernier en- accouplant des
wagons B Glencoe. III demeure au
num6ro 2523, 25e Avenue Sud, Oh
il q etc transports.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

On a tout lieu de croire qua la
convention generate r6publicaine
de Minneapolis, lie President Har-
rison sera nomm6 candidat au pre-
mier tour de scrutin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05
Ferblanterie.

Nous sommes chez nous dams
cette branche car notre stock est
immense ct nos prix les plus bas.
Essayez-les.
s. e. Olson & Cie., 2l3 ct 2l5
Avenue Nlcollet.
A. n. Lacroix, commits general
canadien franeais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Un nomm6 Patrick Gallagher,
s'est fat prendre, samedi iernier,
entire un tender ct un wagon ct a
do etre Transports q ph6pital Ste
Marie.
Son 6tat est crltique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Mardi soir. dams le sous-sol de
p6glise Ste Clotilde a Gu lieu I'm
meeting des citizens du Be quarter
dams lequel DIES resolutions deman-
dant Establishment dun pare dams
leur quarter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

La table qui sera employee par
le president de la convention ma
tionale r6publlcaine, EZRA fate en-
enter par les 6l6ves de la "South
Minneapolis manual training
school,"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

On commencement d'incendie q
fat pour plus de 500 dollars de
dommages, mardi matin, vers 4
heures, dams le saloon" de j. Q.
Sodini, 239. 26me rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

La Cour Nicollet des Forestiels
Catalogues, donnera une soir6e
dramatique ct musicale le ~ de
mai dams le sous-sol de lEglise
Ste Clotllde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Pour desvins pnrs ct de llqueurs
de toutes sortes, q des prix defiant
toute concurrence, venez les ache
ter de moi au No. la, 2eme rue
Nord, le seul Canadien-Francais
dams cette ligne de commerce.
Toutes copmandes par Ia MALE
remplies avec soiD.
SWIBERT TURaEoN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

James Meaber, employ6 du Mil
waukee r. r., a en- le pied droit
broy6 lundi dernier.
II a et6 transports q rhopital
st. Antoine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Samedi soir, I'm commencement
d'incendie a fait pour 10000 dol
lars de dommages aux batlments
de pUniversit6 du Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Samedi soir un nomme John
Rossback, conducteur de tramways
6lectriques ct John Gibbons, en-
ploy6, habitant le meme maison, Sc
d%isput6rent q propos dun seau
d'eau.
Rossback, qui fendalt du bois d
ce moment, donna un coup de ha-
che sur la tete de Gibbons qui,
quelques heures plus tard mourait
a lhopital des suites de 50 blessu
re.
II lalsse une femme ct deux en-
fants.
Rossback a Ste arret6, mails IL
pretend avoir agi en- cas- de legiti.
me defense.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05
ST. PAUL.

On nomm6 w. .. Edgerton
conductors du Great Northern r.
r., est tomb6 de son train d Bee
kers Station q trente miles q
l'ouest de ST. Paul, ct dams ga chu
te, s'est 1nf,g6 une fracture du era
ne des plus dangsreuse. ii 9 etc
ramen6 q st Paul, oui il demeure
au num6ro 2l3 Gaultier street.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Pendant le mois d'avril, la bri-
gade du fen a repondu 4 81 alar-
mes.
Les pertes totales mont etc que
1900 dollars, alors que les assn
RANGES 6taient de 44O,8OO dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05
1tho dt l'@nfst.
MINNEAPOLIS, 5 MAI 1892.
Nous sommes pein6 d%'apprendre
que l'avocat Tessier est retenu q
sa residence par une maladie assez
grave.

Reunion de IAssociation Cana
dienne- FRANCHISE, dimanche pro-
chain, d trois heures, dams lie soas-
sol de rEglise Ste Clotilde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05
EXCELLENT.

BULLETINS DU MoIs D'AvR1L.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05
IL GUIDE FRANcAIs

Oe8 Etat8.Uni8.
Ce magnifque Outrage canadien, unique
en- son genre, est malntenant pref. Ceux
qui desirent Sc lie procurer voudront bien
s'adresser de suite q La Soci6t6 de Publ
cations FRANCHISES des Etats-Unis, bofte
SO B. de Poste, Lowell, Mass, quiFexpe-
diera franco par Ia MALE u reception de
q. 6. #S-. -.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05

Notre Dame de Lourdes,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-05
% ct 2S1 Central Avenue.

Photographers (cabinet) les mieux 6nies, So la douzaine.-ea
The morning call., 1892-09-17
ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA.
Quarantine Officers Give a
Clean Bill of Health.
The Crew Of the Wrecked Ship North Amari-
can on Boare-The Tropic Bird
Caught in a Gale

The Pacific Mail steamship China arrived
here from China and Japan yesterday
morning. The trip was a very pleasant one
and included a stop at Honolulu. The
vessel left I okohama on August 30 and
carried 80 cabin passengers, Z steerage, 80
Chinese and 19 Japanese.
The vessel had clean bill of health and
was allowed to dock at once.
The usual trouble with Cinnamon at
tempting to land was gone through.
At Yokohama the captain and crew of
the wrecked snip North American were
taken aboard as passengers.
The North American left Kobe for New
York on July o. but on the following day
was struck by hurricane and thrown on
the cliffs at the foot of the mountains OF
Ava, where it was soon total wreck.
The crew saved themselves by jumping
into the rigging and waiting there until
rescued by the natives.
Captain Creslman was severely injured
and the Chinese cook drowned.
The China brought the news that the
barkentine Tropc Bird. which was bound
from Tahiti to San Francisco. had been
compelled, when twenty-seven days out. TO
put into Honolulu on the 7th inst. She had
lost in a gale large amount OF her stand
ing and running rigging as we'll as her fore
topmast, topsai and yards. The damage
was so great it will probably take ten days
TO make the necessary repairs.
The barkentine Wrestler had an explosion
of coal gas in her hold on June Is last which
injured two men, who were left at Norfolk
Island for treatment. The vessel was en-
route from Australia TO Eureka, where she
arrived yesterday.
The first mate of the w. w. Crapo, who
has been missing a few days, returned to
his ship yesterday morning. He had simply
been detained in Jail for getting into row.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Clans Spreckels, 1t Seems, Will Not G.
Ont of Ruainaaa.

Clans spreckels, 1t Seems, Will Not Go
Out of Business.
The condition of affairs of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company was the
subject of conversation in commercial circles
yesterday.
Various were the expressions OF those
who discussed the matter. and the question
was "Will Claus Spreckes come TO the
rescue and put the company on its feet
again?"
Those who are most interested In the
matter were waited upon yesterday for in
formation as to what is TO be done in the
future, but they declined to say anything
declaring that they were not ready to talk.
In connection with sugar matters, 1t
would appear from dispatch received
from Philadelphia yesterday that notwith-
standing the condition Of the affairs OF the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company
Claus Spreekels Is not ready to draw out.
This dispatch declares that permit has
been taken out for the erection of five-
story building at Spreckeis' refinery. The
dispatch states further that early next
spring there VIII be erected by Mr. Spreck-
els two 10-stoTy buildings with view TO
double the present capacity or the refinery,
which viii then be in a condition to turn
cut daily 1900 barrels OF refined sugar.
When these buildings are complete and all
the machinery is in the refinery Will be the
largest and best equipped in the world.
On the subject of beet sugar an Alameda
paper of recent date says:
We learn that the Alameda Beet Sugar
Company of Alvarado will continue to
refine its product this year as heretofore.
and that it will not be manufactured by the
Western Sugar Refining Company, as stated
in these columns last week. 1t is expected
that the Alyarado refined sugar of this
years output will be placed on the market
next week.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Proceedings at a Meeting of the Sub
Executive Committee.
The meeting of the sub-executiye commit
fee Of the Republican League of California
was held at the headquarters last evening,
President Colonel William IL. Chamberlain
presiding.
The conmittee on club organization,
Matthew Arnold acting chairman, reported
favorably on the applications Of the follow
ing elabs. that were duly admitted: The
Loud Congressional Club, San Francisco
| the Hilborn Republican Club, Bencia
Boulder Creek Republican Club. Repub-
| lican League Club Of NOpa, Harrison and
| Reid Republican Club OF Potrero, San Fran
! cisco; Santa Clara County Republican Club,
Harrison and Reid Republican Club,
| Hueneme Eureka Republican Club; Afro
American Republican Club, San Francisco
Sacramento County Branch Of the National
Republican League.
The applications of several other clubs
were laid over for action at the next meet
ing.
The president announced that already
over 200 district organizers had been recon-
mended by members of the executive com
mittee throughout the State, and commits
sions bad been forwarded.
A special committee, consisting of Major
+. A. Vail, 7. 3. Morton and Judge Frank
advisability Of erecting a sample election
booth at the headquarters and Sc uring a
corps of instructors from among the league
men, the idea being TO enable Republicans
to familiarize themselves with workings OF
| the Australian ballot law every evening at
the headquarters Of the league.
The president announced that he had ap-
pointed Judge j. A. A.Waymire to the vacancy
Of Yice-presideucy of the league and chair
man of the subcommittee on literature. in
charge of one of The most important pO-
sitiOns Of the league functions.
II was decided that owing to tie fact that
the local county convention was 10 be held
upon Saturday next the contemplated
housewarming on thateYening be postponed
until later date.
Secretary MeNeill announced that the
league buttons had been received from the
East and had been distributed to clubs
throughout the State, all orders having been
filed. he was authorized TO order new
supply for future acquisitions from clubs.
Through the courtesy of Committeeman
Arnold models OF cruiser and the Oregon,
now being constructed at the Union Iron
Works, have been placed upon the walls OF
the rooms at Headquarters.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
The Sierra Club Holds Its First General
Meeting.

The Sierra Club Holds Its First General
Meeting.
The Sierra Club held its first general
meeting in the hall of the Academy Of
Sciences, 500 Market street, last evening.
This organization has but recently come
into existence. but has so far shown a
healthy growth.
The proceedings last night were replete
with addresses, remarks. essays, narratives.
and concluded with notes upon the st. Elias
expedition of 1890, illustrated by magic
lantern slides.
The purposes for which this corporation
was formed are the combined objects of pub
lieation of authentic information concern
ing the mountainous regions Of this coast
and to enlist the support and cooperation
OF the people and Government in preserving
the forests
1t combines within i. the objects Of an
alpine and forestry club.
1t Will open up and preserve trails and be
general bureau OF information to all noun
taineerS or people who contemplate making
a tramp in the mountains.
Robert Martin Price graphically de-
scribed his tramp through the Grand Cam
yon of tile TuolumDe. and William w. Price
rendered an account OF hitherto unde-
scribed grove of seQuola trees.
The illustrations taken upon the st. Elias
expedition OF 1890 embraced great number
of interesting views, the town Of Sitka,
mountains, peaks, glaciers, bays and vari-
Gus views taken of the expedition while al
work up In Alaska.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

advantage OF the Government or the people OF
The United States.
EIGHT HOUR LAW.
The Democratic party, now, as ever. thefrIend
ana champion of labor, here pledges its nomi-
nees 10 rigid enforcement of the law limiting
the hours OF labor on public works to eight hours
per day.
CHINESE REGISTRATION LAW.
We reierate our determination 10 absolutely
pfohlbit the immigration of Chinese into the
United States and we demand The strict enforce
ment OF the antl-Chnese law recently placed
upon our Federal statute BOOKS through the mas
terly and indefatigable efforts OF Congressman
GeaTy
GAS AND WATER.
We pledge our nominees for Mayor and Super
VlsorS 10 Tx such rates for water ana gas as Will
Yield to the companies furnishing these COM
modites reasonable interest and income upon
thelT inveSfmrnt nts; provided that in fixing the
amount uDOn which said interest Is computed no
holdings OF these companies shall be taken into
account save those which are legimately de-
voted 10 the business OF furnishing such COM
modIties specially eXemptIng from such account
all properties, With their attendant expense,
which are held by such companies fer specuIa-
tive purposes or for the purpose OF excluding
We demand a fair reduction from The rates
now charged, and we believe that by the eimin-
alton OF lhe political expense account from the
DOCKS or these corpoi ations such reduction can
be made as Will be just and equitable as between
lhe corporations and the consumers.
POLICE PATRoL-AMBULANCE SYSTEM.
We recommend police patrol and ambulance
system which shall not expose the unfortunate
10 Tie ScOGn OF the pubic nor the injured 10 Ihe
danger and pain of the present barbarous
methods.
Gordon Young claimed the attention OF
the chair 10 place in nomination for Mayor
the name of Barry Baldwin. He briefly re-
ferred to Mr.. Baldwin'S record and
eulOgized him as a man to be trusted by the
people.
A. c. Paulsell, In a few words, presented
the name of John II. Wise, which was
greeted with cheers.
On motion the nominations we're closed,
aud on the first ballot Baldwin received 2S9
votes and Wise ninety-fve.
Harry Wise asked that the nomination
be made by acclammation and this was
done.
Mr.. Baldwin came in moment later and
thanked the convention for their kindness.
John Ii. Wise followed with a few re-
marks. in which he pledged his support to
the ticket. He was given au ovation.
The convention then adjourned till Mon
day evening a. o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
EDISON'S YOUTH.
The First Telegraph Instrument Used by
the Great Inventor.

The First Telegraph Instrument Used by
the Great Inventor.
A writer for Kate Fields Washington was
talking few days since with a friend who
lived at Fort Gratot, Mich, at the tine
when Thomas Edison spent his boyhood
there, and learned manX interesting things
of the great inventor. That the bent of the
boys inclination was always toward mechan-
ical appliances and the latest inventions Of
which he could hear, Is too well known to
need reiteration. His special fondness,
however, was for constructing crude tele-
graph Instruments with which to keep up
constant communication with his chum.
who lived in the immediate vcin-
ity After an enormous amount Of
work the little fellows succeeded in making
two instruments which were carefully
placed in their respective bedrooms so that
early and late. unknown to the rest Of the
household, they could communicate that
flow of thought always on tap between two
Youthful friends. The intervening wires
were arranged TO escape the entangling in
fiuence of shrubbery and fences by means
of tall poles. For a while everything went
on smoothly. The thrilling experiences of
fishing trips were enjoyed in retrospect over
the wires. similar exciting plans were
evolved for future use. and the barnyard
statistics were transmitted with unwaver-
ing exactness.
One morning. however, the boys awak-
ened to find all this changed, and where
order had prevailed was only chaos. Dur
ing the night a cow had strayed into the in
closure and. after knocking down the poles,
succeeded in so entangling the wires about
her legs that her astonishment and distress
were voiced to the neighborhood In mourn
ful bellows which made the night hideous.
The greatest damage, however, was to the
delieately adjusted instruments. which had
been so injured by the cows novel wire
usefulness. Tommy Edison. who during
his boyhnod was called AL" was very
fond Of pigeons, which he raised in great
numbers and taught to come at his call,
fiuttering about on his head, shoulders and
arms while he fed them.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
NoN-PARTIsANs.

More NomiR ations Selected for the NUM-
cipal and Legislative Tickets.
The Non-Partisan convention met at 16
Post street last night, with President
Thomas Magee in the chair.
The gathering was large and enthusiastic.
SIX nominees for School Directors on the
Democratic side were selected as follows:
Palena W. Ames, L. p Cole, o. NJ. Goldo-
raeena Thomas Stealey, Jacob ii. Rosewald,
c. w. Clinton.
On the legislative ticket the following
names were chosen for the Senatorial dis
tricts: Nineteenth District. W. Ii. Thomas
Twenty third. c. 5. Arms (D9; Twenty
fifth. John Fay d.. The eyenteenih
District was referred TO the campaign com
mittee.
Mr. Wells. chairman of the nominating z
committee. reported that out OF five names
the committee selected two for City and
County Surveyor. These were Robert
Munich and J. Ii. HumphTies. The latter
was elected the nominee on the Republican
ticket.
The nominees for the Assembly districts
were selected as follows: Twenty ninth,
W. B0yce o.; Thirty-frst, j. j. Kennedy
d.; Thirty-sec0nd, John I. Buckley d.
Thirty-fourth, George C. Sargent (R J;
Thirty-fifth, J. F. Taylor (R.); Thirty
sixth, +. A. Elliott (R); Thirty-seventh,
Thomas w. Burke (R); Thirty eighth,
Charles w. Forbes R); Thirty-ninth. ".
7. Kibler d.; Fortieth. Il. l. Thomas (Rl
Forty-frst. .. ID. Baldwin (R.); FOrty-third.
Seth Martin (D); FOrty-fourth. Daniel
Rogers d.; Forty-ffth, William Galely
(D.).
Districts Twenty-eght, Thirty, Thirty
three and FOrty-two, went over TO the cam
paign committee.
On motion of Mr.. Swift the resolution to
ha GTf ha 1lT pf fafo
tion should be nominee was rescinded,
ana I. j. Kennedy nominated for Superyi-
sor for the Fourth Ward.
On motion of Mr.. Simpson the chair was
empowered TO appoint a campaign commit
tee of twenty-five. All unfinished business
will be left 10 that committee.
The meeting then adjourned subject tC
the call of the chair.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
Mems Furnishings!

At Is Cents.
120 dozen MEMS SILK AND SATIN
NEOkWEAR, in four-in- hand and teek
shapes, satin lined, extra good value for
SO dozen, will be closed out al 15c each.
at 25 Cents.
90 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE NECK
WEAR. in four in hand, teck and puff
shapes, satin lined, made from surah,
swivel crepe, gros-grain silks, etc,
largely assorted, regularly sold at soc
and 75c, Will be closed cut at 25c each.
AT 10 Cents.
100 dozen MEMS FANCY BORDERED
HEMSTITCHED DHANDKERCHIEFS
extra large size and warranted fast col
orings, good value for 50 a dozen, will be
closed out at 10c each.
At l21a Cents.
90 dozen MEMS FULL FINISHED EX-
IRA HEAVY COTTON SOCKS, in
brown, naturals and fancy mixtures,
regular value S3 dozen, Will be offered
at 1910 pair.
At 25 Cents.
46 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE CASH
MERE LAMBS WOOL SOCKS, in
browns. tans, grays, etc., full finished,
with double heels and toes, good value
for S4 so a dozen, will be offered at 25c
pair.
At rs Cents.
23doz'n MEMS FULL-FINlSHEDFL FLESH
COLOR 12-THREAD BALBRIGGAN
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Norfolk and New Brunswick manufac-
ture (odd sizes) regularly sold at 81, will
be closed out at 75c each.
At S1.OO.
90 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS, warranted unshrinkable,
all sizes. extra good value for 81 50, will
be offered at 81 each.
At S1.50.
45 dozen MEMS FINE AUSTRALIAN
LANES WOOL and CAMEL'S HAIR
MIXED ERSH IRTS AND
DRAWERS, extra we'll fin shed, regu-
larry sold at 81 80, will be offered al
81 % each.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
HEIGHT OF GIRLS.
Physical Training Has a Good Influence
on Their Growth.
IraI

IL
Their Growth.
London Hospital
"Havs you noticed" said a gilded youth
in Hyde Park, chow much taller the girls
have been these last few seasons than for
merly?" The remark was just, and though
it did not seem to strike the critic the reason
for the change is obvious enough. These
tall girls. with their graceful figures ana free
movements, have mad an education in gym
nastics. which has developed them to a
point of physical perfection of which their
mothers never dreamed.
A recent critic complained that little
women had gone out' in fiction, and per-
haps this has happened, because to great
extent the little woman has gone out in real
life So much the better, for though in
stories. and perhaps in counting days, there
is something fascinating in the heroine's
bird. like hutterings, in her nesting timdly
in the hero's protecting arms, or standing
on tiptOe to fasten a flower in his button
hole, the charming fairy was apt, if you
only knew il, to become an invalid in ma
turer life and spend half her time upon the
sofa. The lady who reclines upon sofa
has also vanished from fiction. at least as an
interesting and attractive character, and to
die of consumption is no longer romantic.
Health is in fashion-in the park and else
where.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
PROPOSALS p
For Pain ting Scho0lhOuses.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
" new City Hail. San Francisco, Sept. IA. 1892
Sealed proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent OF Common Schools In open session OF the
board on WEDNESDAY. September 2S. 1892, from
to $3.50 O'Clock p for furnishing labor, tools,
staging ladders ana falls. and painting the exterior
OF ten sehooihouses IN this city aud county in ac-
cordance with specifications which may be seen al
the office OF Charles J. Havens. architect OF the
Board of Education, room 50, Flood building
southwest corner OF Fourth and Market streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check In the OF ten lOl per cent OF the amount
Of the bid presented made payable TO the order OF
the secretary OF the Board OF EDUCATION. condi
tiona that II the proposal be accepted and the con-
tract awarded aud II the bidder shall fail or neg
Iect to execute written agreement and give the
bond required within six days after tue award IS
made then and In that the said check shall be
forfeited 70 the Board of Education.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids as the public good may require.
The party parties TO whom the contracts are
awarded will be required. prior u or at the time OF
the execution OF the contracts, to pay the cost OF
advertising.
Blank proposals FURNISHED by the secretary.
seI4 I'd GEORGE BEASSTON. Secretary,