davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

Did Democratic leaders are The paid
hire lings of Wall street.
They do not want to leave the old
party, bat their minds have been so
,rejudiced by false teaching and
w~'ful Misrepresentation, that the
do n + know what to dc.
The have now reached the forks
of Il Dad. The ways divide. The
Alliance organ and the Alliance lead
RS are urging them to the Third party.
| Their own judgment and their own
| feelings point them the other way.
They are disturbed; they are hesitat-
ing; they are hating; but they must
decide.
Their danger is that they will not
let reason control them, but will be
governed by prejudice. They are
not only disappointed but surprised.
Phey have been so Systematically
and adroitIy deceived by their lead
ers, that they are overwhelmed with
establishment at Mr.. Buehanan's
crushing defeat. They are now be-
ing taught that this is the work of the
subsidized press; and strange to say
they will not stoptO reason and learn
that the farmers are controlling the
Turney counties.
They are so disappointed and
chagrined, that the danger is they will
do something they will regret the
balance OF their lives
We call upon them in all friendli
uess and all sOberness to stop and
think. A man is never more manly
than when he admits mistake.
These men have made a mistake.
They have believed their enemies
and denied their friends. Their
teachings were undemocratic, and it
is the voice of the people they hear
saying so. II they would not listen
to their old political leaders; if they
would not believe the Democratic
press, certainly they ought to stop
and think and reason when the voice
of the people is heard, and especially
so when that voice comes from the
agricultural classes, the Democratic
farmers of their own State.
Gentlemen, come back? Or, if you
prefer, we will put it this way:
Don't go!" The Prohibltionists left
the Democratic party just at the
wrong time. Don't you make the
same blunder. The Democratic
party is your best friend; it is the
only political organ iZatiOn that is
friendly to the South; you cannot do
without the Democratic party; the
Democratic party cannot do without
you. Don't go! Tell Mcdowell to
go. Tell him to go to the devil. But
don you go.
More than that, don't try to en-
barrhss, your party; don't try to lock
your conventioni5, you can't get
Buchanan, just face the inevitable
and give him up. You must vote for
Peter Turney or against the Demo-
cratic nominee. So make up your
mind to eat little crow; or heap of
it, as the case may be. 1t may taste
bad, but it won't taste bad near so
long as Third party vote will. That
will be remembered against you ss
long as you live, and you will always
re greet it.
The sooner you make up your mind
the sooner you will be rid Of the
/ trouble and weary of wrestling with
the question. Make. up your minds
now, gentlemen, and make up your
minds to stay in the home of your
| fathers.
| Don't go!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

IT begins to look now like Blaine
was playing the Caesar act, and that
if the crown is thrice presented him
he will accept. If Harrison wears it
at all, it ought to be inscribed, "pre-
sented by James G. Blaine"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

1--WE knew of his plans, however, and
he was under surveillance morning,
noon and night until O'SulliVan mao
died without testifying to what he
knew. The slightest effort on the part
of this man to have gotten away would
hove led to his immediate arrest.
There are many more in the same
boat. People may think that the Cronln
case is Il dead issue. 1t is not, nor Will
it ever be until every one OF those
directly connected with it is brought to
Justice. 1t will not be very long before
the next phase of this case will develop
a sensation almost as great as that toI-
lowing the disappearance and murder
itself.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
ANOTHER TURNEY DAY.
GibsOn's Thirty Eight Votes VIII be
Cast for Judge THrney.
Marion and Union Also for Turney-CamP-
bell and Cheatham for Buchanan.

MILAN, Tenn, May 23.-Old Gibson
County last Saturday did the right
thing and wheeled into line with her
thirty-eight votes for Turney and
straight Democracy. The various
districts in the county held conven-
tions to select delegates to the County
Democratic Convention to be held at
Trenton to-day. OF the as votes in the
convention Buchanan will have not
more than 10. This means a solid
delegation for Turney to the State
Democratic convention Aug. 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
EDITORS EN- ROUTE.

National Editorial Association Opens In
San Francisco To-Day.
SAN Francisco, CAL, May S.-The
special trains bearing the delegates to
the annual convention of the National
Editorial Association will reach here
this evening, and the visitors will be
met at the outskirts of the city by the
citizens committee of reception, and
delegates from the Press Club and 9TH
er organizations. To-day is being spent
at Palo Alto. The convention Will
open tomorrow at the Metropolitan
TemDlo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
BIG CHURCH DONATION.
Jno. ID. Rockefeller, the millionaire Be
coming Generous.


NEW YORK, May 23.-It is said that
tba oction of John d. Rockefeller in
placing $50, 900 at the disposal Of the
TABERNACLE Baptist Church OF this
city is to be followed by the extension
of similar aid to other churches in
this and other cities. Under the ar
rangement agreed upon the Tsber-
nacIe Church is to use the interest on
the sum in question as its trustees
may see fit, subject to the advice OF
the donor.
This arrangement il to last for ten
veare, and at the expiration OF this
1eTiod Mr.. Rockefeller, if he is alive,
- h;s family in case OF his death,
80 n tbeY are so disposed, continue
-, :D,1Iv n "a the same work, or If not
noedad a. may be used elsewhere.
A. the end Of twenty years the fund
= - 20 70 thal care OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Cnuron Oh !ni9 oi'S
= hieh will f4lso nave the PTlNliese VI
sing It for Two oecaoes'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
ONE YEAR IN PRISON.
So Said the French Jury in the Deacon
Trial.

NICE, FRANCE, May 21.-Yesterdsy
the trial OF Edward Parker Deacon,
who shot and killed NJ. Abeille, the
Frenchmau whom he discovered in
his wife's room in Cannes in February,
was concluded, and Deacon was SELL
fenced to one year in prison.
The trial excited great interest, and
the public sympathy was with Dea-
con. The verdict WAS received with
Kisses. Mrs. Deacon was not present,
but her deposition was read.
Deacon will be released at the end
of four months and fifteen days on
good behavior.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
Union for Turney.

KNOXVILLE, May 23.-Union Coun-
ty Saturday selected delegates to the
Democratic Convention to nominate
candidate for Governor Aug. 9.
Turney carried the county, and the
six woes of Union will be cast for
him first, last and all the time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
JEWELLERS ASSIGN.

F. L. Davies & Bro, Nashville, Go 10
the Wall Again
NASHVILLE, May 29-(Specialf-F. L.
Davies & Brother, jewellers, made an
assignment this morning for the second
time in one year. Their liabilities are
placed at about $4,000; assets, $1,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

THE South Carolina Democratic
Alliance Convention pledged its "al-
legiance to the principles first enun-
ciated by Jefferson" and then naively
adopted the Ocala platform, sub
Treasury and all. There is no telling
what an AlIianceman is going to do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

REV. J. B. WEST, DID,, whose death
at GAINESVILLE this morning is an
nounced in our telegraph columns,
was pastor of the First Methodist
Church in Columbia a few years, ago,
and had many friends here who will
be panied to hear of this loss to- the
Methodist Church in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
Marion for Old Pete.

JASPER, May 23.-MariOn County
Democrats held their convention Sat-
urday, and selected delegates to both
the May and August conventions
They were instructed sOlidly for
Cleveland and Turney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

#Rutherford will send contested
delegation.
Wilson has been instructed for
Turney, but there is question as to
the regularity of the proceedings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
WILL BE BLAINE.
So Says a Prominent RepubIIcan-Harri-
son Too Weak in New York.

CHICAGO, May 23.-John NJ. Thurston,
of Nebraska, in an interview last night
said:
GUnless Blaine says positively that he
will not accept the nomination if it is
rendered him, think the Minneapolis
convention win choose him as it's candi-
date for Presidency"
Mr.. Thurston thinks Harrison too
weak to carry New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

JAMESTOWN, May 23.-Fentress
County Democrats Saturday selected
to the May and August con-
ventfons. They were instructed for
Cleveland and Turney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24

ASHLAND CITY, May 23.-The
Democratic convention Saturday
selected delegates to the August con-
vention. The delegates were in
structed for Buchanan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
CamnbelI County.

KNOXVILLE, May 23.-With the aid
of AlIeman and imported voters,
Campbell County was instructed for
Buchanan Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-24
TURNEY VS.. SPIRITED OCALA.

Old Pete More Than Two to One Ahead
of Buchanan.
Including the counties which acted
Saturday on the gubernatorial ques-
ton. the vote stands as follows:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
Les Habitants de Mars.

Eu egard q la grande proximit6
de la planete Mars tout le monde
Sc demande maintenant 81 ellie est
habit6e, ct dams &c Gas, par qu'elle
race ellie Pest.
Quelquss-uns dissent que cette
planete habitable ct habitee. d'au-
tres pretendent qu'elle nest pas
encore assez refro1die pour celia.
Dams tous les cas- 81 ellie est ha-
bit6e, ellie ne Test pas par un peu-
pie CONNIE le n6tre et -elle ma
pas, CONNIE nous, un chemin. dc fer
aussi connu que Pest lie st. Paul
ct Duluth RR., Duluth Short
Line"
O'est la meilleure ligne pour al
Ter de st. Paul ct Minneapolis a
Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater
on Taylor Falls. Ellie a une vote
tres douce, DIES wagons splandides.
DIES employees polls.
Prenex t%oujours lie st. Paul ct
Duluth BY.
Pour informations s'adresser a
Geo W. Bull G.. P. A. on q W. A.
Russell Asst G.. p. A. st. Paul
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
P0pularlte des Bicyclettes.

Avec quelle merveilleuse rapid
t6 l'usage dc bicyclette s'est r6pan-
du dams notre pays! LIE tour pneu-
matique a remplac6 les tours SIM
pies, les bicyclettes a la tandem
avec siege, pour les enfants, per-
met aujourd'hui de conduire toute
la famille en- Vile.
Les officers de l'arm6e FONT es-
sayee CONNIE IN moyen de trans.
porter des d6peches ct DIES troupes.
Malgr6 tout ills n'arrivercnt ia
mails a supplsnter les chemlns ce
fer. Leur rapidjt6 ct lie comfort
qu'ils offrent mont pu encore etre
6gal6s.
LIE Minneapolis ct st. Louis Ry.,
est la plus populaife de toutes,
pour tous points, entire Minneapo.
lis st. Paul, ct Watertown le d.
kota du Sud, Mankato, Waseca,
Albert Lea MINI, Fort Dodge,
Humboldt, Ogden, Des Moines.
Iowa ct points Intermediates.
Qaand vous voulez faire un
voyage d'agr6ment adressez-vous q
G. N. Pratt, q. T. & p. A., N.
& st. L. Ry., Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

T1oUE le "Sun", de New-York,
6crit les v6rit6s suivantes, que nous
soumettons aux reflections de la
meute du National.
"The record of the Democratic house
in the matter of appropriations. is a 5e-
trayal of the voters who elected it on the
issue of economy, a reputation OF its
own professions and promises, and a
shame and disgrace to the party.
Traduction-La conduite du Cong16s
democratique Ell matiere d'appropria-
tions a etc n TRAHISON des cleo.
teurs qui lont Glu sur ses promesses de
conomie; une Reputation complete DC
SEES promesses ct de sa profession de TO
ct nne honte ct une disgrace pour lie par
ii d~6mocratique.
Venant dun journal d6mocrati
que, l'aveu est precieux a receuil
lir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
INSTRUCYlP!!!

LIE Is JUN 1892, PHon. VIM. J.
Stone, du Kentucky, a fait I'm dis
cours a Maysville, Mo-, dams le-
quel il a employee le Language sui
want qui dome une juste id6e DIES
sentiments de certains d6mocrates
du Sud.
Nous en- accommodations la lee.
ture aux gratte-papiers du "Na.
tional'.
81 M. Harrison 6tait reelu ct que le
parti republican, cit la majorite au Con-
gres, aussi vrai quill y a I'm Dieu au Ciel,
il y aurait un "Force bill" d'adopte.
ST celia ~arrivait ct ST j'6tais votre gou-
verneur, je CRACHERAIs sur les lois fed6-
rales, j'emploie rails toutes les forces de
PEtat a empecber leur mise q execution
ct 81 DEF officers du g~ouvernement We
naient dams notre Etat, lie jour du vote
METRE leur nez sur la table des JUICES DIES
elections, nous les prendrions par les ia
Ions ct nous les jetterions dams lie Missis-
sipi pour servir de pature aux poissons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous avons d6ja mis-, ct nous
continuous a METRE au def lie
"National", aussi bien que MIN
porte quel autre organe d6mocra-
tique, dc METRE en- doute la vera
cite de nos articles ct de nos chit
fres sur la question d'6conomie
politique ct de tariff douanier.
Bien plus, nous nous engageons
! publier dams nos COLONIES, les
r6futations quill plaira a nos con-
frAres de nous d6dier.
Nos lecteurs ne pourront done
pas nous accuser de ne vouloir
leur montrer qu'un cote de la me-
daille.
L'EcHo DE E OuEsr essaye d'ins-
truire, il ma jamais voulu aveu-
gler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne cont
pas en- reggie avec administration
do notre journal, de nous faire
parvenir imm6diatement le mon.
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardataires ferout diligence et
eomprendront que nous ne pou
vons pas leur envoyer lie journa
pendant des ann6es sans renum6
ration aucune. ST vous ne pouvez
payer le tout. envoyez au moini
ane partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enregistr6e OF
par mandst de poste don't le co1'
sera ! nos charges ct que nos de
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon
tant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C
cepterons aussi des tlmbres postet
Do liz on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

A son retour, ces jours derniers,
d un long voyage aux Etats- Unis,
M. Rogers a Gu, avec le journal
"South Wales Daily News, une
entrevue don't nous extrayons ce
qui suit:
Are there any works in course of erec-
ton in America now?
Yes, there are several. l only visited
a few. The manufacture of tin plate is,
however, very rapidly taking root in the
United States, and some very magnif-
Gent plants have been erected. One OF
the works which l visited was the finest
which l have eve seen. An enormous
steel and tin late concern is being built
in Chicago.
Traduction-Y a-t-il des manufactures
(de fer-blanc) en- cours d'6rection, main
tenant, aux Etats-Unis?
Oui, il y en- a plusieurs. Je men al vi
site que quelques- unes. La fabrique de
fer-blanc prend dependant "tres-rapide-
ment racine" aux Etats-Unis ct quelques
magnifque usines ont etc dGja etablies
Une de celles que j'ai visit6es est la
plus belle que j'aie jamais vue.
Une immense manufacture d'acier ct
de fer-blanc va etre constitute incessam-
ment a Chicago.
Qui devons-nous croire?
L'acrobate du "National" GU lie
president dune des plus impor-
tantes fabriques de fer-blanc du
monde entier??
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
A MEDlTER.

Les salaries des ouvriers sont a present
u Etats- Unis du DOUBLE environ plus
ELEVES qu'ils ne le sont lei, mails 81
PAmerique adopte le libre- 6change, lis
seront REDU1Ts de MOITIE ct devienz
dront EGAUx aux salaries pages lei.
Ces paroles ont etc prononc6es
il y quelques jours par un an
glais M. Rogers, president dune
DIES plus grandes manufactures de
fer-blanc du monde.
A vous ouvriers, de les mediter
avant de voter pour l'ami, lie pro-
teg6 du Golden club, club libre-
6changiste par excellence, pour
I'ami de l'Angleterre ct DIES salai-
res maigres, le gros, l'obese, Gro
yer Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
UNE INSULTE.
Nous lisons dams le Chimes"
(democratique) de lundi dernier:

Nous lisons dams le "Times'
(democratique) de lundi dernier;
It seems to be admitted on all sides
that the makeup Of the convention is
poor. The delegates are many of them
new and unknown men who have nc
standing to amount to anything The
features of the delegate is the large num-
Der of French delegates from the First
ward. The Eighth ward seems to have
chosen the most representative Republic
cans.
Cite insulte du Chimes" envers
les Canadiens Francais nous sur
prend 6norm6ment, car lie plus &C.
n6ralement ce journal n'avait que
de bons mots q l'edresse de nos
compatriotes.
MATS la politique est une gran
de chose ct peut etre le "Times"
a til 6te p6niblement surpr1s de
voir quill y await tant de r6publi,
Gains dams nos rangs.
Et quels 6taient ces d6l6gues,
ices hommes inconnus, nouveaux,
sans influence, nj poids) don't parle
le "Timee."
O'etaient NM. J. H. Seymour,
I'm des contractors les plus con-
nus de la vile, 3. Left bvre, mai
tire de poste ct marchand, lie DIR
Deziel, tres connu ct tres-estim6
ct CONNIE docteur ct comma ci-
toyen, T. r. Riviere, pharmacien,
par CO fait meme dou6 dune edu-
cation blen au-dessus de la mo-
yenne, David Gagn6. qui tlent un
hotel des mieux achalandes, j. @.
Deslauriers, un homme d'affaires
DIES plus avantsgeusement connu,
L. N. Lacroix, employe depuis
plus de dix ans CONNIE premier
commits chez S. E. Olson & Cle.,
T. F. x. Beaudet don't l'intelligen
&c est counue de tous, ct enfin j. A.
Lamontagne, III. Laroque, Ed.
Gagnon ct A. Labelle, de braves,
d'honnetes ct d'intelligents ou-
vriers.
Les insultes du s'Times" ne sau-
raient done nous atteindre, mails il
men est pas moins certain que
nous en- conserverons precieuse-
ment le souvenir ct qne le jour DIES
elections nos compatriotes SO rap.
pelieront ce qu'ecrivait lie "Times",
lie lundi % aont 1892.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
IL EST C0NNU!

Apres avoir reproduit notre ar
ticle du 4 courant sur la respecta-
bilit6? du National, la "Senti-
nellie" de West Superior, ajoute:
"Lenthier sera t%oujours Lenthier; mais
ce qui nou surprend lie plus c'est quill
soft devenu assez respectable? pour Sc
faire admettre franc-macon. Aussi, nous
en- doutons. Ceux qui veulent de bons
renseignements sur lie compile du Len
thier en- question peuvent ecrire au DR.
M. M. Metivier de Pittsfeld, Mass il
leur dira, sans doute, que lorsque Len
thier ct Bondy publiaient I'm petit jour
nal a Glens Falls, N. Y, ills avaient des
tendances au "Black mailing. Nous
croyons que les epithetes quill rechautfe
pour lancer aux autres lui ont deja etc
adressees avec b%eaucoup d'aplomb avant
aujourd'hui, surtout par lie DR. Metiviel
en- 1880.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous lisons dams lie num6ro de
mardi dernler, de la Tribune de
Minneapolis:
Those who believe with Voltaire that
speech was given to men to conceal his
thoughts, are impatiently awaiting the
promised oratorical efforts of Rourke
Cochran and David B. Hill in Mr.. Cleve-
lands behalf. They promise something
striking in the line of ingenious conceal
ment.
Nous avions toujours pens6 que
ces mots: LA parole a etc donn6e
% l'homme pour cacher ga pen
"s6e" devaient etre Attributes q M.
de TalleyIsnd ct non q Voltaire.
QUEEN pense la Tribune?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
UNE ROlS De PLUS.

Sous lie titre "Morte au berceau''
lie National" publiait, dams son
num6ro du l2 courant, un article
don't nous extrayons &c qui suit:
L'industrie du fer-blanc en- CO pays
Went de subir I'm echec don't ellie aura
quelque peine a Sc relever.
L'usine Henderson, dams PIndiana,-
PEtat de M. Harrison, entire parenthese
"a etc vendue aux encheres atm de
payer le salaire de Pun des ouvriers:
$2lS.3o.
L'industrie du fer blanc a etc ct est en-
core Pun des grands chevaux de bataille
des republicans. Ellie est Gtablie depuis
I'm an dams 10 pays, ct Pusine d'Ander-
son, la premiere construite, la premiere
en- operation, ct celle qui, par consequent,
devrait etre la plus p%rospere, est en- de-
co%niture, au bout de douze mois d'exis-
tence.
LIE "National,' est, c'est certain,
I'm admirateur passionn6 de cette
devise: Sab uno disco omnes'.
Une usine pour la fabrication
du fer-blanc ferme ses portes? vite,
d'apres CO c%harlatan, l'industrie du
fer-blanc est morte aux Etats-
Unis.
A l'opinion dun farceur pre-
nant ses lecteurs pour un MANASSAS
d'idiots nous allons opposer celle
dun libre-6changiste, dun an
glais, dun homme qui est suppose
Sc connaftre dams la fabrication de
fer-blanc puisqu'n nest autre que
N. J. III. Rogers, president de la
WEIGH Tin Plate Makers Asso-
citation, une DIES plus importante
Ia plus importante) des
manufactures de fer-blanc du mon
de enter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

--Une d6peche sp6ciale d'El-
lensburg, Wash, nous informe
qu'un homme qni voyageait dams
la direction de Nasar Greek a 6t6
assassin6 par trols bandits, apres
avoir etc pile de son argent. Un
t6moin du meurtre s'est rendu au
camp lie plus rapproch6 ct a ra.
cout6 les fats. Une battue a etc
organis6e ct les trois meurtriers
ont etc pendus q un arbre.
Charles Hazen, un redoutabIe
malfaiteur de Pittsburg (Pensilva-
nie), qui purgeait une condamna.
tion a trois ans de prison dams le
p6nitencier du comt6 d'Allegheny,
s'est evad6 pendant Ia mutt apres
avoir sci6 les barreaux de SO cellu-
lie, Ut assomm6, a coups de barre
d. fer sur la tete, I'm garden de
mutt nomm6 Eberhart. Malgr6 les
plus actives recherches, il ma pas
etc possible jusqu'A present de re-
trouver la trace du fugitif. Les
pleasures d'Eberhadt sont conside-
rAes CONNIE mortelles.
-L'agence Beerbohm 6value la
r6colte du bic, dams les huit prin-
cipaux pays producteurs de c6r6a-
les, q l,640, 000, 900 minots, contre
l,700, 000,0 en- 1891. Ellie pa1tage
la r6colte probable CONNIE suit:
Etats- Unis, 100000 600 minots;
Russie, 208, 600. 900; France, 1885,
100000; Indies, 208, 100000; Hon
grie, $4,000, 900: Italie, 10000
600; Royaume- Uni, $4,000. 600, AL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous lisons dams le dernier nu-
nero de l'"Esp6rance'' de Central
Falls, r l.:
M. Emile-H. Tardivel est remplace a
la reduction du "Travailleur" par M. L.
P. P. Cardin, ex-depute du comte de Ri
chelieu a pAssembl6e legislative de Que
bee.
La c%ombinaison journalistique pr6si
dee par lie franc-maGon Lenthier ne
comptait qu'un homme de talent. Get
homme etait naturellement encombrant;
c'est pourquoi on Ia evince a la sourdi-
ne, ct sans ceremonie.
Aussi, qu'etait-il allie faire parmi ces
galeriens de la plume, qui griffonnent
quotidiennement des piatitudes politico-
religieuses a tant la ligne, sons la b6nG-
vele protection dun franc-magon no
toire!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

N. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Oss6o,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, MINI.
Nine 81. Lsfreniere, Ashland, Wis,
l.. J. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi,
r. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont,
J. B. Chale, P. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
l. ID. Houde, Turtle Lake, Wis,
sont sutoris6s 4 collector Ut d prem.
dre de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PEOHo DE L'OUEsT.