davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

different from what It was in the spring. ex-
cept that It's queer train has been cut of and
that experience has added to its grace. Often
It is bordercd. but its beauty consists not in
trimming. but in its form and its susceptibility
TO manipulation. and n border must be kept
very subordinate not to ininre its character.
Tho Parisienne grasps this sheath skirt at n
little more than q third Of tho way down and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
TRAY, BLANCHE, " SWEETHEART
Attend the Fashionable Girl In Her Msrnins
tOnstl utlonai.

There's another thing about tho swngger
girl interesting to observe. and that is that to
be In form she takes her constitutional be-
fore breakfast. swinging along ovcr the coun-
try roads in her suit Of English serge. and fol-
lowed by six or ton dogs. settlers. hounds,
bulldogs. and terriers. no delicut. little
poodles that must be done up in blankets or
carried .shiyrrinG iI ones arms. But tho
woman instinct lies hard. and III spite Of her
this athletic young maiden. with the dog whip
in her gauntleted hands. is very careful to tio
fear OF sunburn and i~rcckles. In the veil
there is consnlttiol. and PROMISE: it Is the
badge OF loyalty to The old fashioned ideals of
be vanity. Tut. after all. has for its active nrin-
ciple unscllsinrss and u desire to please,
which is tho foundation of excellence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

and. is very plain In front, with two box plaits
at the bncs.
Another cow the girl at the autumn house
severe test to her beauty. In TINT IL has boen
despoiled Of the softening effect OF shirred
bodice and lacs frill. the bright becoming
colors which, bring out clearly the delicate
tints Of tho skin. tho graceful sweep and added
ing drcss. Now. this hunting dress mny be ot
two kinds. n very severe habit for riding with
the hounds. with rs short aud cllnging n skirt
as can BIO raised over pretty polon liso boots
and cloth trousers. This. OF cou 81 no sano
woman will attempt to construct ior herself.
and every tailor understands much bet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

woman q night at the opera or n single ball
will show. for At every assemblage Of women
In full dress II will be noticed that the Threats
tho arms that might. by any flight OF admirinE
fancy. he called. as were those OF a famous
beauty, Of old. the arms which the great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

coat and a conspicuous 2ro fusion OF buttons.
Such y gown as this worn recently Is Of Harris
cloth in brown shades with n thread of scarlet.
and has no skirt, decoration, except sorle
e!aborn,sly carved buttons which close the
Claim II siistinrti""n" UPON III" fact that It
terminates beneath u belt OF silk .Pstcrsham.
&. 81 docskin. fastened down tight in front
linen collar and bosom. with II tic OF figured
material.
Ii. however. my lady fair has a penchant for
French modes. she will arpear in tho new
combination OF navy hiue with II trimming Of
nauo not long ago for u French bride of dar-
Ing and d~istinctivc taste IN lr"ss. The skirt
Of blue had q lnish Of three harrow ,pipinGs OF
ordinary. out The individuality Of the gown. as
serted Itself decidedly in the coat. which has
and a waistcnat. cut to hutton quantity At tho
side. OF dark green cloth. The chemlsctte, is
front. and the most pronounced French touch
70 IN Iths tie. which is OF black satin. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
numor. Of the Coming Mode.

All sorts OF rumors are afoat concerning the
coming mode. One learns from ono authority
that Iace is still to no among our idols. hut not
the coarse meShed varieties in which we have
invested our substance. hut the finer and more
delicate patterns which we may have been for
tunute enough to save among our treasures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
Long tlo.l, vii, soon bs Worn.

From the signs given at Cowes. the Grand
Prix. Ostend. and other places where people
take pains to get new and prR-fashionabln
clothes, it would seem. that by tho time cold
have been discarded for the rich and elegant
long cloaks which are now out Of favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

Atahle d'h6te costume has been designed.
and consists OF n black coat made in fine cloth
with n rolling collar Stimulating the dress suit
OF men. hut dlintily feminised by a waistcoato OF
gayly lowered brocaIe. with, u cravat OF ivory
lace, and full lace RULES in the sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
The Sleeveless paIi Gown.

Another prophecy assures us that the sleeve
less ball gown will again obtain fashionable
recognition. for which the few women who
How seldom this distinction is enjoyed By Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
AFTER An oPEN-AIR AUTUMN DAY,

How Restfuliy Pleasing the Pretty Tea
Gown OF Old Pompadour Brocade
And when the long tramp is over. when you
have baGGed your spoils. seen your old ruin.
watched your mountain sunrise. how perfectly
delicious to change the rough garments and
heavy boots. which no woman really enjoys
wearing. for tho dainty perfumed frills and
soft slippers. and. subsiding into tho luxurious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

WAS revived. and we have cut our cloth that
way ever since. The three-qnnrters bodice
began there its career OF popularity, so now
we may look for tho Louis XVI. hat, with it's
veil of white lace. and he reasonably certain OF
finding 1t tho correct thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

W!th a tW1st and upright loops II heavy
white corded ribbon. Sprays OF velvet
XioIets fall oyer the scooped brim, in
front. and at the back OF tho turned.up
tend is in the season the head centre OF the
world fashionable. and the modes introduced
parts OF the world. 1t was at Ostend three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
THE HENRI III. CHAPEAU IN BLACK.

Rivals tho Louis v Hat, with Velvet
Violet Sprays, Approved nt Ostend.
Among new fall hats Is the Henri II. chapeau.
OF fine English straw. in black. which is trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
ABOUT AMERICAN GIRLS.
Their Form is Great Compared
With Past Generations.
A FASCINATING STUDY.
The September Dress Equation Evolving
Modes 10 Come.

For Crisp Autumn Days. Fawn-tinted Cos.
tumes. Ten Gowns OF Pompadour BRO.
eade. Odd Waists and Jackets and Hats
OF the Ancient Observation-Disclosures OF the
Paris AIode-Brave Ladies OF ViennN-A
Monkey and Parrot Time for Bridal Cou.
p;es-The Kind OF Woman Who Alone
should Wear Taiior-made Clothes-Pa.
Jamss for swngger Giris-Tray. Blanche,
and Sweetheart NY Lady's Walks At
tend-The Coming Modes Bring Sleeve.
less Rail Gowns. Long CIoaks. and Dress
Coats for I.adies-New Coiors With Nigh.
Gown Names-Tunics OF Celestial" Tat
trrns-Features In Miiiinery-InterestlsE
International saieswoman's story.
mating study to the devotees and savants ofthe
mode. Dress evolution Is founded upon GER
tain formulas as inviolnble rs the tenets OF tho
Westminster catechism or the aNioms Of geo.
metrical law. History repeats itself with un-
errinG fidelity. and in tho chronicle OF tho
modes OF the past the clever observer finds
the prophecy OF the modes to como. Thus
one needs not tho sanction OF French design.
srs. or the guarantee OF French fashion plates.
to foretcll Tint the short waists will iengthen
to TUNES. the scant skirts will broaden In
%counces. and their severity be interrupted by
Fittings: that high shoulders will lower and
broaden. and that simplicity will blossom out
in splendor before the coming Of the new year.
Besides. the Kaleidoscope OF the transition
period turning In the succession OF the days
ever wonderful surprises. Every re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
PETTICOA7S NTH SPIRAL SWEEP.

The Latest Elaboration OF WomHn's Under.
garment In Paris.
PARIS. Aug. 28.-The Partisan skirt In vogue
and it's fashionable m%anlpulations should get
some study from the woman who would add
to her charms BY dress. II is simple enough
In it's make. One has q back seam gored to
an angle OF nearly 90: that Is to say. 1t gains
by the goring OF the back nearly two yards in
width at the bottom. 1t has one side seam
shaped very slightly on both front and back
edges. which leaves seven inches ut the top
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

velvet ribbon ruf1ss gathered very s%cantily.
and put on. ono Tapping oyer the other. and the
hest Of It was that the girl, who wore it made
party dress and some velvet she had in the
house. An extromely, pretty morning toilet ct
green velvet revers. and Is worn over u green
silk blouse. The girdle fastens in front with
three silver flagree buttons set with rhine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
THE FAWN- CoLoRED COSTUME,

with Tuaie and BeIt. Yoke and Collar OF
Jewelled Embroidery.
Apretty Illustration OF the new tunic with
which We may be prepared to piece down our
round waists is found in q costume OF fawn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

nj tho wrrs,lers Of Jarnn. They and ihcir
women have belonged to an exclusive caste.
bong obliged 10 intccmarry within II. Goa
scInently they tower ,hc;ll aud shoulders
above the ordinary peorlo Of their own race
isfy the criticism OF other women That is 4
much-dlsputoh question, and probably il will
never be decided. pr"sumnb yit is somewhat
not XII Il fashion. The men all llG.hcd the
"Gr"cian bend II, scorn. but til" style ran its
mass Of Zulu hair. allied 'chi:non,, With
women fastened On their neadn \ while ago.
uui they heldthcir WI. hustle likew,s SIS con-
ruln II tho comic papers. and similarly tho
new i9ng.rL susreniers for women. But.
1nGGSn me" in TIN Ms' oI m I run OF womS ms
inrm in the concrete. is not every man
part 'Ylar nni even ANXIOUS that hts w9,nans
1t /, true, az has often been remark 90. that
men take in only the general effect "t Il wo:
man, c4stum", whereas other women regard
the details. Therefore. sho rlwu ys lakes rains
to. satisfy tn" Keen criticism of hur own Sax.
while seeking to set OIL nor person for the ld-
asked, Who MAKE, the iHshionst' They are
chiefly coated by the designers for tn" great
~,iressmakrrs and millin"rs in France and Eng
land. Not 4 fow of them are started in vogue
by actresses. \ Iari,inn artist may take n
notion TO wear = bntl"et on lier rI.:tt slloul;
der. and :" originate II style that viii spread
all oyer tho civilized world.
4 great nanutlctuter Of women's stockings
told thr REPORTER that those articles Of liiarcl
were su!n now IN III" same sizes rs hitherto.
Without going further INTO the discussion II
SO delicate, Il SUBJECT, tho inference TO le
and PROBABLY with truth, that the average
American girl of to-day is taller than twenty
years as,.; iurihermnre, that th,, EIrls ol tho
West, 80 that one often srHs them looking
down upon ;hcir part ncrs in the dance, After
nll, there meet be no hesitation iclt, in speak
ing. Of the clothing Tor ttie neither female
limbs. even though 1t were OF Garters. mas
much rs women are no longer ASIA med oil
having legs. Do not the new fashioned gowns
exhibit them almost ms plainly "a II the wear
ers had on tightsl There has boon o reyolu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
wha. /, Cost. TO Run . ship.

II costs money 10 man big ship after
it is ready for sea The 6rst-class ships
like the Chicago. Baltimore and Phila-
delphia carry about thirty officers, three
hundred enlisted men. and a marine
corps Of from forty to sixty men and
officers. The officers of first-class
ship Of the line are the following: Cap
tain, Observation-Disclosures, four Leu
tenants, one Junior lieutenant, tive
Enssgus nine Naval Cadets, Medical
Inspector. Surgeon, Assistant Surgeon,
Paymaster, Chief Engine er. Assistant
Engineer, Chaplain. Captain of the Ma.
rines gunner and carpenter The ex-
pense OF maintaining first class mod.
ern cruiser, pay OF officers and men,
coal, repairs. and general supplies is es
timated at one Thousand three hundred
dollars per day. This IS in time OF
peace II lighting is to be done the ex.
penses will of course be vastly in.
creased. Repairs may run inpothe hun.
dreds of thousands OF dollars after IN
engagement while the cost Of firing
one broadside from ship ike the Chi.
eago, nine hundred pounds Of metal a,
one oseharCe from four guns, Is abou,
six hundred dollars Il is easy to see
that a days Sghting with a feet of such
cruisers would make a big hole in the
pocket Of even as rich a magnate of ths
earth as our Cnce Sam - Augusts
Chronicle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
KITfY'S INHERITANCE.
How Pluclxy Schoolmistress
Came Into Her Fortune.

Mrs Tucker set down the milking
pail with an emphasis that made the
pearly fiuid spatter up into her face.
There" said she. Didn't always
cell YOU SOP"
Gideon Tucker went stolidly on
plucking fine, fat duck for market
You're most always tellin' of me
something" said he. ut would he
kind o queer If some OF your say-so's
didn't come true"
Things couldn't help happening"
said Mrs Tucker, with that old sunk
en- well right in the middle of the med
der You had your best cow famed
there the first year we bought the
place, and DR. Doponts hired man
liked 10 broke his neck there"
"9ost come short of it," said Gideon.
Anyhow, he had no business short.
cutting it across my pasture lots. But
there Fanny, faint no use your scold-
in, always calculated to FIJI up that
well when got time And I'm sorry
as you be that the schoolma'm sprained
her ankle there. She's nice girl. and
she helps to support that old aunt o
Aern ont west an"
1T was all my own fault, Mr.. Tuck.
Nr," broke in sweet, CHEEKY voice
Its just as YOU said about Do. Da-
points hired man. l hadn't any busi-
ness crossing your lot but | Was IN
such hurry, and it's an eighth Of a
mile shorter than 20 go around by the
main road"
Miss Richie, the village school.
mistress STOOD there in the doorway
leaning on a roughly -improvised cruteh
which Harry Wait the carpenter, had
made her
Her checks were pale. and there vas
look of suffering on her brow, even
though sort OF forced smile had
been summoned 10 her lips for the oc.
casion
La me Miss Kft,yr" saM the
farmers wife, Fastening to bring a
rush betomed kitchen. chair. You
DO look clean peaked out Gideon. so
down saller an br4ng up a glass o cold
root beer right away"
u can't 10 IL, Mrs Tucker said
Kitty, sinking into The chan, TITS no
1se trying" r.rr So.
Cant DO what, Miss ESttSs~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

A needy womos
the one who's overworked, nerv.
GUS, and debilitated. What she
needs is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It's made exactly to fl
her case-an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, and q soothing and
strengthening nervine, giving tone
and vigor to the whole system. But
it isn't . mere stimulant It's 0
legitimate medicine, that an expS
rienced physician has carefully pre-.
pared, for woman's ailments. An
the functional arrangements, chronic
weaknesses, and painful disorder
peculiar to the eek, are corrected
and cured by it.
And because it's a certain remedy
il can be made . guaranteed one
If It fails to give satisfaction, in any
case, you have your money back.
The best pill costs less than any
other. Costs less, but does more
They're smaller, too, and easier "a
take. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the best pills. They regulate
perfectly the liver, stomach, and
bowels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

Pound His Groove. -Doebins-''Do
YOU know my friend. that when Rev.
Gouger oficiated here | felt that he
never swosid be appreciated. IN fact
l don't know where he would be. /"
Jobbins- Wei, lie seemed to have
sense enough 70 know that" Dobb MS
"Nes?" Jobbins-"Indeed he did, for
he went as a missionary TO South
Africa. The natives thep net only
aprreciated but relishea him"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
A MEDlTER.

Lors de 50 visite il y a trois Sc
maines 4 r6glise Canadienne-
FRANCHISE de Notre- Dame des VIC
toirss d Ogdensburg, N. Y, Mgr
Gabriels, le nouvel 6veque de &c
diocese, a prononc6 les paroles sui
vantes qui sont tout IN enseigne.
ments:
Mes cheers enfants, je suis p%articuliere-
ment heureux ct fer d'etre au milieu de
vous aujourd'hui. -. Laissez-moi vous
feliciter de votre esprit de sacrifice ct de
votre zele don't &c temple magnifque est
une preuve vivante. Je felicite votre
devoue cure ct son %vicaire, pour la belle
9uvre qu'ils ont accomplie avec votre
concours.
"Vous etes du beau pays du Canada;
votre langue est la langue FRANCHISE, cette
langue des traditions chretiennes ct qui,
apres lie latin, peut .etre q bon droit, ap-
pelee Ia langue de l'Eglise. "Conservez-
"la, qu'elle soft chez vous la langue du
"foyer domestique, la langue des parents
Get des enfants." Etudiez aussi Panglais
qui vous est indispensable dams lie pays
GU vous vivez; gardez votre loi, aimez
toujours notre sainte religion. Tells sont
les veux que je forme pour vous, ct, en-
vous remerciant des mobiles sentiments
que vous m'avez exprim6s, je prize Dieu
de r6pandre u vous ct votre digne pas
teur ses plus abondantes ben6dictions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
Une taloche.

Une des tactiques, qui r6ussit lie
,moins NAL an journaux d6mocrati-
ques, est celle qui consiste 4 excl
ter les pr6jug6s religieux en- re
pr6sentant q leurs lecteurs le parti
Republican, CONNIE Giant hostile
su catholicisme.
An moment Oh nous 6crivons
ess lignes, nous ignorons encore
quel sera le candldat republican,
I Ia Presidence, mails il men est
pas moins certain, quot quill arrive
que N. James @. Blaine est lie
membre le plus en- vue du parti
republican,.
Or NJ. w. ]. b. Traynon, de De
troit, Mich, Grand-maftre supre
me de l'institution Loyal Orange
des Etsts. Unis Went d'envoyer q
N. Stewart Gamble Grand-maftre
de Ia loge T.. o. I. 10 Bridge Squa-
re ! Minneapolis, avec ordre de Ia
transmettre aux d6legu6s \ Ia con-
vention rationale, une lettre rem
due publique ct don't nous extray
ons 90 qui suit:
Les orangistes mont pas de pr6juges
on particular. Ills ne s'int6ressent d Ia
politique que pour empecher pusurpa-
ton du pouvoir politique par n'importe
laquelle des denominations re1igieuses.
lis ne c~onnaissent aucun parti mails IL
ne soutiendront pas Blaine, CONNIE n
didata Ia Pr6sidence. La principale OBJ
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09

Nous prions ceux qui ne sont
pas en- reggie avec administration
do notre journal, de nous faire
psrvenir imm6diatement le mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
rstsrdataires feront diligence ct
comprendront que nous ne pou.
vons pas leur envoyer lie journal
pendant des ann6es sans renum6-
ration aucune. Si vous ne pouvez
payer le tout. envoyez au moins
une partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enregistr6e on
par mandat de poste don't le cont
sera 4 nos charges ct que nos de-
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon.
tant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C,
.epterons aussi des tlmbres postes
de liz on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
CONVENTION REPUBLICAINE.

Minneapolis, la Refine de rOuest
peut etre fAre dele neme. Ellie q
royalement tenu les progresses fai
tes d Washington par ses repre-
ssntants, ct les membres des CONT
t6s qui ont, aux visiteurs, assure
l'hospitallt6 aux del6gu6s ct avec
autant Reinforcement que de bon
no volont6, ont certes droit aux
remerciements sinceres de tous
leurs concitoyens.
D6orire l~animatioD, lenthou-
siasme qui exlste dams notre Vile,
splendidement d6cor6e, serait cho-
sc impossible. aussi nous conten-
terons nous de otter le MAGNITUDE
arc de triomphe elev6 par les mar
chands de bois pres de la care
Union.
Chose digne de remarque, au
milieu de cette foule immense, We
nue. de tous les points des Etats-
Unis, on ne volt pas d'hommes
ivres.
Oest le plus bel 6loge qu'on
puisse faire des membres da parti
republican,.
Lundi soir ull MAGNITUDE CON
cert, auquel plus de 10000 person
mes assistaient. 6tait donn6 dams Ia
sale de PExposition. M. Chauncey
N. Depew, le brilliant orateur anne
ricain = ft IN de ces discours don't
Il q 10 secret ct sut porter \ sou
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
James Whltcomb Railey

LIE poete Jas. W. Railey, en-
tr'autres sp6oialites await oelle de
coll.ctionner les aventures desa-
gr6ables en- voyage. HUT fois sur
dix il manquait le train gull de-
vait prendre.
ST dams les heures des trains, on
changeait quelque chose, on Iou-
vait etre certain que grace q CO
enlargement, Bailey arrivalt non
pas trop tot, mails trop tsrd. Sill
allait dams une care de quelque
Importance il ne manquait jamais
de SO tromper de train ct de- SO di-
riger vers Des Moines alors gn'il
aurait d1t aller vers Watertown.
II y 9 IN moyen blen simple de-
viter celia. C'est de voyager tou-
jours par le Minneapolis & st
Louis Il. r., le grand "Albert Lea
Route ct de prendre g Informs
tons de M. g. M. Pratt, s. r. A.
de cette magnifque ligne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
EFFRAYANT!!

La loi Mckinley, CO cauohemar
de nos amls les d6mocrates men
fait jamais d'autres!!.
Non %contente d'avoir prouv6 d'u-
ne facon aussi ind6niable que tan.
gible que, (quoi qu'en dissent le
National, le Truvuizleur, le Cana
do -Am6rzcain, ct la kyrielle d'au-
tres astres plus on moins lumineux,
plut0t moins que plus, tournant
en- cadence dams la meme orbite,
ct celia, blen entendu, aux frais du
comit6 national d6mocratique qui
pale le graissage ct la musique)
Ton pouvait fabriquer du Fer blanc
aux Etats- Unis ct brnler la politics.
q John Bull ct q ses vendeurs dun
orvi6tan don't il est le seul d6ten-
teur, ct qu1 s'appelle libre 6ohange;
cette lol ex6crable? monstrueuse??
Zoe sont les d6mocrates qul par
lent) qui oblige l'ouvrier q recevoir
pour un dollar, de dix-neuf q vingt
deux livres de sucre au lieu de
douze quill recevait avant son
passage; cette loi desastreuse
(pour l'industrie anglaise) Went
encore d'obliger plusieurs manu-
features de la Grande Bretagne q
transporter leurs p6nates aux
Etats- Unis.
o. fabrique en- effet dams CO
moment-ci q Paterson, N. j., les
machines n6cessaires q une socl6t6
6cossaise employant de 1000 q
1900 ouvriers qui est venue s'6ta-
blir dams la Republique am6ri-
caine.
Une des plus grandes fabriques
de tapis d'Angleterre a 6galement
quite les bords brumeux de la Ia
mise ct du libre 6change pour We
mir respirer Fair pur de la protec.
ton ct du pays de l'oncle Sam.
Enfn, dams le courant du meme
mois de Mai dernier, une manu-
faoture de oordages employant de
$50 q 300 hommes est venue, lou
jours d'Angleterre, prendre racine
q New-York.
N'est-ce pas que cette loi Nc
Kinley est Terrible. -. pour Fan
gleterre ct pour les amis de Pan
gleterre les d6mocrates.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
L'EcHo pr L'OuBsT nest pas respon-
sable des id6es CT opinions emises par
Cd correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de TOuesthas larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription Lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.

NJ. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Oss6o,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, MINI.
Nine H. Lafreniere, Ashland, Wis.,,
T.. j. Benoit, Orookston, Mimi,
T. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont,
]. B. Chale, p. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
Il. D. Houde, Turtle Lake, Wis,
sont ,utoris6s 4 collector ut 4 prem
Dire de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PECHo DE L'OUEsT.