davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
The white Mans Grog Forbidden.

mo member shall be permitted to
drink the white mans grog,' is the per-
tinent regulation of a newly formed
Zulu church in Africa.
watchfuiness Over Ourselves.
A little watchfulness over ourselves
will save us great deal of watchfuluess
over others and will permit the kindliest
of religions to drop her announcement and
unseemly talk of enmity and strife,
cuirasses and breastplates, battles and
determinations. To produce as much
happiness as we can and to prevent as
much misery is the proper aim and end
of true morality and true religion. Only
give things their right direction; there
is room, do but place and train them
well.-Epictetus.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
1vEY AS A "oosMoPoL1TE. >

1NEY AS a 'OOSMOHOLlIG.
From the Arkansas City, (Kan.) Traveller oil
March II, 1855.
GUS IvEY.
The article in the Traveller OF
some time ago, headed as above,
has created such a demand for that
issue that we are compelled to re-
print the article to supply the
many calls. Every paper of that
date we could possibly get hold of
has been sent away. Here is the
article and may it do him as much
good as he deserves:
1t appears that the individual
above mentioned is the sole and
only cause of the appointing of the
present senate investigating COM
mittee. to investigate the leasing
of the Indian lands in the Terri
tory, below US. There has been
no evidence whatever adduced to
prove anything fraudulent or ille-
gal in the manner of obtaining such
leases. We do not claim, nor are
we fully convinced of the advisa-
bllity of leasing such large bodies
of land at such low prices to a sim
gle individual; but, at the same
time, we do condemn anyone, who
ever he may be, who will cause
the expense to the government and
to private citizens, that the indi-
vidual above named has caused.
We know this Ivey, know all we
want to know about him. Arkan-
sas City had about six months
knowledge of him, enough to last
her through the next two or three
decades. 1t would perhaps be per-
tinent to mention him gently in
this connection. Gus Ivey is a
printer. He came here in the fall
of '79 from the Cherokee nation,
where he left an Indian wife, and
stayed here till along in the spring
of 80. While here he was drunk
en-, dissolute, good-for- nothing dog,
working until he had few dollars
and then laying off until he could
drink it up. In the interim he
made what he could out of gam
bling. The police Judge of that
time made his acquaintance several
times. A dirty, drunken hummer,
he spent his time around the sa-
looms drinking and playing bill
lizards. A dead-be of the worst
character, no one would associate
with him. Our people remember
him as a beat, a hummer, a loaing,
lying, lazy lout. He is the brute
who enticed Ben Gardner into CIV
ing him all his money, by repre-
senting that they could travel to-
gether, and by working now and
then on daily papers, on any of
which he could get case, and thus
go west very cheap. He spent
Ben's money and deserted him
without cent. Oh, yes, we know
Gus ,Ivey.
The next time Senator Vest
wants to make himself conspicuous
he should choose a different CO.
partner then a drunken, free-lunch,
gccd-for-nothing vagabond like
Gus Ivey.
Vest now wonders why Ivey
don't appear and testify against
the cattlemen. If the senator
should see this eulogy of the illus
trious gentleman he would wonder
no more, for he would know that.
Ivey did not dare show his face
where decent men have their boots
blacked, Selahi We have done.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

-ri---T -T--:---o-W Week ST Lonis Re.
public will be mailed each Tues
day and Friday, from now until
November 80, 1892, for only forty
cents. 1t is a great semi-weekl y
paper, and will be indispensable
during the campaign. An extra
copy will be sent free to Novem.
Der 30th, to the sender of each
club of FIVE, with two dollars.
Send for a package of sample cop.
les and raise a club. Address,
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
REDUCING THE PENALTY.

The committee on Indian affairs
has submitted an important report
on a revision of the laws touching
on the sale of intoxicating liquors
in. the Indian country. The COM
mittse is of the opinion that the
punishment inflicted was unneces-
sarily severe, and that its severity
in many 0ises deferred courts and
juries from convicting at all. The
committee, thTefore, recommends
that the terA Of imprisonment
shall not: in all cases. be inflicted
as one penalty. It leaves it TO the
discretion of the court when TO i'm
pose fine, when penalty and
when both other amendments
reducing the severity Of the pun
ishment are recommended and all
arrests are required to be made in
the country where the offense is
committed, or in country adjoin-
ing the reservation, thus prevent
ing Zone of the most fragrant
abuses of the processes of the
United States court that prevails
anywhere" This amendment is
designed to overcome the object of
unnecessary and unreasonable
hardships upon defendants travel
ing hundreds of miles to court
with their witnesses at their own
expenses.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07

power invested in the national
council to adopt such laws and
/. regulations as it may deem proper
to prevent citizens from monopo-
lizing improvements; therefore,,
Be it enacted by the national
council, That all Enclosures of the
lands of the Cherokee nation by
wGe, whether barbed or plain-and
posts, wood or iron, the said ma
terial having been at no time rec
ognized as constituting a lawful
fence in the Cherokee nation, or as
constituting any part of an i'm
provement under the Constitution.
are hereby declared to be unlaw-
ful, and where such Enclosures ex-
ist, the owners or claimants of the
wire and posts used in making
such Enclosures are required To re-
move the same within ninety days
after the passage of this act. or it
shall be the duty of the sheriff of
the district, wherein such fencing
may be found, to remove it, and
to sell so much thereof as may be
required to cover the cost of such
removal, after giving further no.
tice of the time and place of sale in
three successive issues of the
Cherokee Advocate.
Be it further enacted, That from
and after the passage of this act, it
shall not be lawful for any person
to hold, for the purpose of grazing,
a greater quantity of land than fifty
acres attached to the farm owned
or occupied by such person, he be-
ing a citizen of the Cherokee ma
ton.
Be it further enacted, That in
case any farm is or shall be in
closed by wire and wood or iron
posts, such fence shall be lawful
when constructed as follows, to-
wit:
Wooden posts not less than seven
feet long, SIX inches in diameter,
firmly set in the ground two feet,
and not exceeding eight feet apart;
one wire four inches from the
ground; next, one board, one by
six inches, four inches above first
wire; next, second wire, four in
ches above first board; next, third
wire, fifteen inches above second
wire; second board, one by six or
eight inches, eighteen inches above
third wire; said wires to be fully
stretched and securely fastened to
the posts. and '.he boa,ds to be
securely nailed to the posts.
Approved Dec. 8, 1892.
d. W. BUsHYHEAD,
Principal Chief.
The sheriff and his force of wire
cutters were in this city Sunday
and those who conversed with him
upon the subject inferred that it
was not the intention 10 cut down
fences inclosing fields used in good
faith as such. 1t IS rot to be un-
derstood, however, that few
acres of breaking or small patch
of millet or sowed corn will hold a
large body of ground to- be used
for hay or grazing, for it will not
do so.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07

TIE Cherokee nation has in
funds and bonds held in trust by
the United States 50, 2,636, ,634.12.
This with the eight and one-half
millions arising from the sale of the
Strip amount to about $40. per
capita to the citizens of this nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
Where God Is,

The true ennoblement of life viii be
found as we are in right relations with
God. When we seek, as Enoch did, to
walk with God, then we must be sep
arate from sin and our daily course will
be marked by righteousness. Where
God is sin cannot be, and where God is
all beauty must be."-Christian Inquirer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07

A PICNIC and barbecue will be
held at Chelsea, Saturday, July g.
Republican and democratic speech
es will be made and a good time is
anticipated. Everybody invited.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07


The perfection of California's
climate has been extolled with un-
ceasing regularity and persistenoy
since the days of '49, and most of
us had come to presume it to be
perfection personified. This prop
osition can hardly be disposed of
by saying that climate is largely a
matter OF taste, but on the contrary
is subject to suspicion as to verde
ity of its originators. Southern
California, on the coast, may, and
probably has delightful climate,
but as soon as the interior is PEN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
HARD TIMES

Don't talk about hard times and
money being scarce when you are
allowing some dealer to charge you
extortionate prices for your gro-
ceries, but stop at once and come
and trade with me and you will see
that l save you money on every
thing in my line. No combina-
tion prices here but all goods sold
at lowest living prices.
a-46 M. d. RENTFROW,
The Big Bargain Grocer. Big CABIN, l, T,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07

DoN'T undertake to hold your
breath until the Strip trade is rat
flied.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
CALIFORNIA SKETCHES.

The great cry of the entire Pa
cific coast is for increased trans
portation facilities, including the
completion of the Nicaragua canal.
Only one road. it is claimed, has
its domicIle in California, i. e.; the
Southern Pacific. The system is-a
perfect one, admirably operated,
but as long as il has the field TO
itself the complaint of exorbitant
charges is sure to be made. The
cost of construction and operation
here, especially in the mountain
Gus regions, is certainly very great
and just what is an equitable rate
for transportation will probably
never be developed until compe-
tition enters the field.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07

For routes, rates, maps, time tables or other
Information, call on OF address
W. q. GRAHAM Il PxRkKR
Gen Ticket Agt Asst Gen Pass Ast
Parsons, kans. 500 Chestnut ST,
ST. Louis, No,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Apres le rapport pr6sent6 au
S6nat des Etats- Unis par la com.
mission lad hoc'' aprAs lie rapport
du ~commissaire du travail, M.
Peck, dams pEtat de New York, il
fallait au parti democratique, IN
troisieme coup d'sssommoir.
II Went de lui etre administr6
de main de ma1tre, par Horace g.
Wadlin, membre du bureau de
statistiques du travail de PEtat du
Massachusetts qui Went, q son tour
de publler un rapport qui, nous en-
sommes certain, ne va pas man
quer d'exciter les aboiements de
la presse d6mocratique en- general
ct ceux de la meute 4 Quincy On
particulier.
En- publiant ce rapport pour
l'ann6e 1891, M. Wadlin a pulse
ses renseignements dams 38l7 ma.
nufactures de toutes sortes.
Or, de ce rapport, il appert que
dams l'ann6e 1891 lie salaire des
ouvriers q de 265
pour cent, compare avec oelui de
l'ann6e 1890.
Malgr6 celia, psrions que l'orgue
de barbarie 4 Josiah Quincy va
oontinuer 4 psrler des funestes
effets de Ia loi MoKlnleyll
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne sont
pas en- reggie avec administration
dc notre journal, de nous faire
parvenir imm6diatement le mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardataires feront diligence ct
comprendront que nous ne pou
vons pas leur envoyer lie journal
pendant des ann6es sans renum6
ration aucune. ST 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 colt
sera 4 nos charges ct que nos de-
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon
tant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C
eepterons aussi des tlmbres postes
de liz on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Id'effroi ceux qui On sont t6moins
Went d'arriver sur la ligne du che
min de fer entire la Pointe Claire
ct Beaconsfeld.
Un cultivateur nomme Isaac
Boileau CT devant de Ste Anne ct
ma;ntenant de Ste Genevi4ve est
venu d Montreal samedi par afai-
re, ct il est retourn6 pour prendre
le train de chez lui le soir meme.
Malheureusement il ma pas pris
le bon.
On croft quill s'est embarqu6
sur l'express de Chicago ct 6tant
arrive q Vaudreuil il est revenu q
pied sur Ia vote jusqu'a Beacons-
field. Or. pendant Ia route il a
cts frapp6 par I'm train car hier
matin, on a trouv6 ses restes af-
freusement mutil6s sur Ia vote.
La tete, les bras ct les jambes
6taient complement s6par6s du
tronc On les q recueillis dams un
baril q farine pour les transporter
q Ia premiere station. LIE coroner
Madore doit tenir une enquete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
les de chemin en- operation d'ici

les de chemin en- operation d'ici .
cling semaines
La fameuse mine dor Sulta.
ma, au Portage du Fort, Winnipeg
Went d'etre vendue q un syndicat
d. capitalistes anglais ct am6ri.
Gains, pour une somme de $685..
600 compliant. L'exploitation va
commencer incessamment.
N y a quelque temps le gou-
vernement federal annoncait quill
allait faire %construire un nouveau
quai q Trois Rivi6res LIE colt
des travaux ne devait pas exc6der
$4,000. Mails maintenant les plans
sont changes, ct le quai co6tera
entire $4,000 ct $4,000.
D6ja on a commence q remuer
Ia terre, mails il ma pas encore etc
question de demander de soumis-
sion. La population commence d
croire quill y . une anguille sous
Tn dc ces horribles accidents
de- chemin dc fer qui remplissent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
ben DEMOCRATIC.

II est ind6niab1e que Adlai b.
Stevenson, le candidat democratic:
que q la vice-pr6sidence, l'homme
qui cut le triste courage d'applau-
dir q l'assassinat de Lincoln, for
me un bien digne pendant q Gro
yer. Nous ajouterons meme quill
sufpasse quelqne fois son chef De
file dams Part de mentir 6fronte
ment d ses auditeurs, qui men peu-
vent mails.
Nous allons prouver ce que nous
avancons en- comparant ce que di-
salt le President Buchanan Dem.)
dams son message annuel au Con
gres le s d6cembre 1867, avec &c
que disait Stevenson, dams I'm die.
cours q Bloomington, ILL.,, le 29
aont 1892.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
Eh bien, lisez Gel qui suit:

Ces gems traversent la fronti6re ct quit
tent les provinces condolences, qui sont
en- banqueroute, pour les champs plus
fertiles de New-York, OH ills travaillent
pendant quelques ann6es pour ensuite
retourner vivre chez u du fruit de
leurs epargnes, tout CONNIE nos amis les
Chinois, qui traitent ce pays CONNIE une
chase Oh lie gibier abonde, ct qui retour-
nent en- Chine pour y vivre, CONNIE des
mandarins, sur For american qu'ils y ont
amass6.
Comment trouvez-vous la COM
paraison?
Et %pourtant, d'apres l'organe du
franc MACON Lenthier, il ny a pas
un seul democratic francophobe!
Que c'est beau, la v6rit6!
-LEsp6rance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
H0EIo DH L'GUHST

q son autel ressemblant 4
une victime allant an sacrifice.
CONNIE tous les yeux 6taient arre-
t6s sur lui.
L'ofrande 6t6 tres touchante:
les .cierges, les pains, les bsrlls aux
armoiries du conseorateur ct du
consacr6 farent apport6s 3 rautel
par de jeunes pretres at offerts
successivement par p6lu qui 80 te-
matt aux genoux du cons6cratenr.
Mails ~l'instant oh P6motion fut
3 son combls, c'est lorsque pendant
le chant du Te Deum, Mgr Fr6rot,
revetu dune chape dor sur laquel-
le brillait SO croix pastorale, la
crosse en- mania crosse quill re-
cut de SEES fr4res dijonnais dams le
saoerdoce, Ia mitre sur la tote, ac-
compagn6 des deux 6veques assis-
tsnts, il r6pandit SEES premieres be-
n6dictions sur les fd4les inclin6s.
La physionomie 6mue de notre
ami Mgr, d'Angouleme await une
expression de dignit6, de douceur,
d'amabllit6 qul 6veillent partout
sur son passage une sympAthie ct
I'm respect que Pon ne songeait pas
3 dissimuler.
Quill etait beau q voir, FONT du
Seigneur ayec son front ruisselant
encore de l'huile sainte, s'avan-
CANT au mllieu des fots presses de
la foulel Bien des yeux SO mouil-
latent de larmes, c'6taient des lar
mes dune joie divine; c'6ta1ent
snssi deja les larmes de la s6para-
ton ct d'adieu.
A son retour an maltre aute],
Mgr Fr6rot prenant 50 crosse .des
deux mains ct s'agenouillant 4
trois reprises devant lie pr6lat con-
s6crateur, lui a adress6 le souhait:
"Ad multos amos, puts apres
avoir embrass6 les trois 6veques,
il a r6p6t6 trois fois lie meme SOU
halt, en- maitrisant di&cilement
une emotion, gu expl1qQent les
sentiments de tendresse toute fila.
le de Mgr Fr6rot pour son aocien
6veque aujourd'hui son colleague
dams l'6pisoopat.
Oette 6mouvante c6r6monie ter
min6e, Monseigneur Lecot, archie
vogue de Bordeaux, monte en-
chaire ct pronounce un discours qui
a produit une profonde impress.
sion. L'6veque d'Angouleme a
pris pour devise: "Unitatem fscit
caritas".
Narration envoy6e de Dion di
rectement d notre correspon
dant le professeur Leon Kuhn,
ami de Mgr Fr6rot, resultant q Co
lumbus (Ohio).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Ouvriers, qui devez-vous croire?
Gu Stevenson, GU Buchanan?
Gu la parole dun politician,
mentant sciemment pour les be-
SONS de sa triste cause?
Gu celle dun President de la
R6publique, (un democratic, ne
l'oubliez pas) adressant aux Con
gres un message o&ciel??
Ellie 6tait 81 brillante, Ia situa-
ton de l'ouvrier a l'6poque d la
quelle Stevenson a la na1vet6 de
faire allusion, que pour emp6cher
Touvrier de MOURN d'inanition, on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
EUROPE.

LIE gouvernement espagnol a
decide de faire du IL octobre une
fete rationale d lavenir, en- COM
m6moration de la d6couverte dc
pAm6rique.
RoME-A cause du cholera dams
differences parties de pEurope. le
Pspe va faire retarder le p6lerina
ge ordinaire d'octobre, 4 Rome.
Pour la meme raison, on retardera
dune couple de mois la reunion
du consistoire papal.
III = q sur les rives de la ely
de une stagnation bien marquee
dams la construction des navires.
A peine IN tiers des Gales de cons
truction sont occupies, ct il ny q
plus dc nouvelles ~commandes. On
compile $1,000 ouvriers sans ira
vail.
Les 6victions recommencent
en- orlando. Les propri6tsires op-
poses an gouvsrnement Gladstone
font tout en- leur pouyoir pour pro-
voquer des acknowledgements en-
mettant sur le carreau les fermiers
en- retard, pour le Placement de
leurs loyers. Les psysans organi.
sent pour la resistance ct ron sat
tend 4 des 6meutes sanglantes.
La correspondent du "Times'
! Berlin annonce que lempereur
Guillaume q d6cor6 Table Jacob,
I'm cure. de Lorraine, de Ia croix de
pAlgle rouge, pour avoir inculqu6
q ses parolsslens la necessit6 d'ao-
cepter cordlalement la domination
allemande. II aurait aussi demsn-
de au Vatican de nommer Fable
Jacob au premier 6veche vacant
en- IAisace. Lorraine.
On mande de Londres que lie
correspondent du "Daily News" d
Vienne annonce qu'une conven.
ton a etc conclue entire la Russie
ct la Chine, en- vertu de laquelle
des consulats russes seront 6tablis
dams la Chine centrale, 81, Mongo
lie ct en- Mantchourie. LIE but de
cette convention est de d6truire lie
commerce anglais dams ces con
trees ct d'y Introduce des mar.
chandlses russes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

NJ. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Oss6o,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, MINI.
Nine 81. Lafreniere, Ashland, Wis.
L. j. Benoit. Crookston, Mimi.
T. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont,
J. B. Chale, P. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
L.. D. Houde, Turtle Lake, Wis.
sont sutoris6s q collector Ut 4 prem.
Dire de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Sill restait au laquais de Quincy.
d B. Lenthier ct 4 l'homme qui
lui sert de scribe un soupcon de
pudeur il nous semble qu'spres
avoir offert le "National" au partl
republican, moyennant $500, ces
deux polichinelles devraieIt avoir
honte d'oser parler contre ce parti.
Mails il y en- q, paraft- il, qul ne
savent meme plus rough.
Et pour cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
ETATS-UNIS.

hugh ODOnnell, le chef des
gr6vlstes de Homestead, accuse de
meurtre ct d'6meuts q main arm6e
a etc arret6 ct ma pas etc admis q
fournir I'm cautionnement.
II sera done oblig5 de roster en-
prison jusqu'au jour de son juge-
ment.
Cette decision du JUICE Porter a
cause une profonde Impressions
parmi les gr6vistes.
SAN FRANc1sco.-Un journal de
Yokohama, public les details dune
horreur qui Went de SO passer au
Japon. On jeune homme de Bun
go, y a tue ga famme pour s'empa-
rer du foie de 50 victime ct empe-
cher par ID, ga mere de devenir
aveugls.
II paraft gum charlatan await
dit 4 ce jeune homme de faire man
ger cru q So mere le foie dun pou.
let ct qu'elle ne serait pas frapp6e
de c6cit6. LIE fills s'ex6cuta, mails
l'exp6rience Giant rest6e sans re-
%sultat, il retourna volr le gu6ris-
seur, qui lui dit de r6p6ter l'op6ra-
ton avec le foie dune victime hu-
maine.
LIE Japonais resolut tout d'abord
de sacrifer son enfant. mails 50
femme s'offrit d SO place ct aida
meme 4 son mari d l6trangler.
LIE msurtrier fut pris. lie foie en-
core palpitant q Ia main ct jet6 en-
prison.
-Deux d6l6gu6s des Etats- Unis
ont 6t6 envoy6s q Madrid pour in
viter la refine r6gente ct le.roi Al
phonse 4 pr6sider la c6r6monie
EMANCIPATION de deposition de.
Chicago. MATS il est fort probable
que nj Pune nj l'autre ne pourront
SO rendre 3 Chicago.
La ~poursuite dams lie meurtre
de NJ. ct Nine Borden, de Fall Ri
yer, a DIES preuves certaines que
six mois avant le crime, Lizzie
a visit6 un avocat de Pro-
whence it lui q demand6 une foule
de questions au sujet du testament
de son pere.
Deux semaines avant le meurtre,
ellie Y retOurna de nouveau ct lui
plusieurs details la con-
cernant tout particulierement dane
Ia disposition des biens de la ia
advenant la mort de ses pc
re- ct mere. L'avocat t6moignera
|ors du process.
LIE pasteur de l'6glise Congr6
.%ationnelle de Jennings pres de la
Orleans, a etc fouett6 en-
.lein temple par IN NJ. D. 3.
agissant en- celia aux MONS
le ses concitoyens, pour avoir ca
Iomni6 les femmes de 90 congrega-
ion.
I'm barber de Is ans, nomm6
Wa.man, habitant Buffalo,
York, marie It pere de denx
oetits enfants s'est enfui avee...
q grand more ag6e de 20 ans.
Depuis deux ans, trois autres
,arbiers travaillant dams la meme
SO sont enfuis, le pre-
nier, avec.... SO belle-mere; lie I
avec.... 90 tante, ct le {
roislAme. -. avec ga belle. eoeur.
-L'ostentoir ct IN callce ont
Is vol4s Ia semaine derniere AIl
Lake, n. D. {
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

en- 6tait rebuilt 4 6tablir, dams les
rues de lew York, .des cuisines
publiques Cd ces malheureux al
latent assouvir au moins en- partie,
la faim qui les d6vorait.
ST vous voulez une deuxi4me
edition de cette 6poque, brillante
d'apr6s Stevenson, n6faste d'apr6s
Thistoire ct d'apres Buchanan,
vous n'avez qua voter pour Gro
YER ct Adlai.