davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
PrOnOstics de l'araignee quaint
au beau Ou au mauvals
temps.

Tout le monde remarqu6 le
travail ing6nieux ct d6lioat de "a
raignee, on salt de quelle facon
ellie proc4de pour tendre ses flets,
mais tout Ia monde ma peut-etre
pas fait cette remarque que lors
gull doit y avoir de Ia plu1e ou du
vent, paraign6e raccourcit beau
coup les dern1ers fills auxquelles sa
toile est suspendue, ct qu'elle Ia
laisse dams Get 6tat tant que le
temps reste au variable. Si ellie
allopge ses fills, c'est du beau
temps, suivant leur degr6 d'allon-
cement, il sera facile de juger de
la dur6e de ce beau temps.
ST raraign6e reste inerte, c'est
signe de pluie; 81 au contraire ellie
SO remet 4 TRAVELLER pendant la
pluie, c'est que cette pluie ne rera
pas de Tongue duree ct qu'ells Sc
ra suivie dun beau temps fxe.
L'araign6e fait des changements
o 50 toile toutes les "a hsures; 81
les engagements ont lieu le soir,
un pen avant le coucher du solell,
la mutt sera belle ct claire.
Nest CO pas le cas- on jamais de
5donner raison au proverbe: 8 "Arai..
.gn6e du soir, espoir?'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
par la suite q prouv6 que le presi-
dent des finances await touch6 Ia

par la suite q prouv6 que le pr6si
dent des finances await touch6 L
bonne note.
j L'6chevin Nolan dit alors out
CONNIE pro-maire, il 6tait heureu,
de recevoir les Forestiers am6ri.
Gains. Au nom des citoyens de
Montreal: il leur offrait-la plus sin.
c4re bienvenue.
NJ. Ritchot, Fun des officers def
hautes cours canadiennes appele
suceessivement les divers orateurs
qui ont pris la parole 4 cette sol
rec memorable.
La waste sale du conseil 6tait
bond6e de monde.
NJ. Zotique Renaud, avocat ct
membre des cours de Forestiers, a
fait un excellent discours. ii a
surtout signal6 le fait qu'une telle
demonstration prouvait la force
du sentiment catholique 4 Mont
real.
NJ. CahilJ, forester de Chicago,
a fait ce compliment q Montreal,
en- disant: "That, If there was no
Montreal, there would be no Chi.
cago."
Plusieurs autres orateurs de
Chicago lnsistent pour que la pro-
chaine demonstration des Fores
tiers catalogues ait lieu a Chice-
go.
MN. John Davis ct Callaghan
parlent dams le meme sens.
LIE DR. Fraser, gros ct solide Ca
maiden de Kankakee, est enthou.
siasm6 de la reception que Mon
tr6al a fate aux Forestiers catho
liques am6ricains. Malgr6 son
nom anglais, il est Canadien fran.
Gals. II dit que 600 occurs catho-
l1ques ont battu q l'unisson pour
revoir leur patrie. II retrouve SO
patrie dams les citoyens fdeles q
leur religion catholique ct q leur
famllle. L'eloignement ne lui q
riea fait oublier. It y a un trait
d'union entire les Canadiens du
Canada ct ceux des Etats- Unis que
rien ne peut effacer.
M. Miller ct d'autres orateurs
prennent la parole.
L'6chevin Cress6 parle en- fran
gals ct puis en- anglais.
Nous r6sumons son magnifque
discours par cette phrase: "C'est
ls sentiment catholique qui nous
domino ct en- vue de ce sentiment,
nous ne faisons nj distinction de
race ct d'origine.
Vers onze heures ct demie, l'as-
sembl6e s'est dissoute.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
POUR RIRE.

Mon cher, quand je me suis
marie, j'adorais ma femme: je
crols que ]e l'aurais mang6e.
Eft maintenant?
DE regrette de ne pas l'avoir
fait.
a..
Pourquoi .dono les l6s.rds re-
cherchent-ils les vieux mura? de-
mandait ls petit Calino 4 l'auteur
de ses jours.
Cest pour y trouver des re.
zardes," r6pond CO farceur de "a.
limo.
~.
An Champs-de Mars:
Deux petites DANES sont ARE
tees devant une toile:
-Superbe clair de lune, dit In.
ne d'elles; mals c'est dr0la on. No
volt pas la.lunel
-Imb6cile, r6pond l'autre, quand
on peint IN cle.c de notsire. est.ce
qu'on volt le notaire?
-.
A p1opos des elections munici.
pales:
Dams une petite fenille radioals
de province, les redacteurs ont or
dre le remplacer partout .le mot
''conservateur" par "rsactionnsi-
re" 5s's''
81 bien que l'autre Jour, on rou-
yait lire dams CO journal:
Nous avons le regret dapprsn-
DIRE Ia mort de notre ami Z
''reactio tionnaire" des hypotheqass."
-.
Nine Rec, qui nest plus trss
jeune, la mamie Dc s'inonder d
.parfnms.
J'adore tous les sxtraits, disait-
ellie fautre jour, rextrait dc violet
te, pextrait dc benjoin s..
II ny en- q qu'un ayec leanal
ellie est brouili6e. murmura uno
annie: pextrait de nalsssnos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16

Les FORBSTIERS CATH0-
LIQUES.
Brlllante demonstration.
LES RUEs PAVOIsEEs EFT UN COZ
COURs IMMENSE DE PEUPLE.
IL nest pas meme possible
Panthousiaste de demonstration
de d6crire la splendide d6monstrs
tion que les Forestiers Catholl
ques ont faite, hier soir, q leur
hotes des Etats- Unis.
A hult heures pr6cises. sui !
Champ de Mars, vous auriez w, |
cour No 237, Maisonneuve, en- ali
gnement.
Ont succ6d6 avec les fanfare
qui ont fait entendre leurs NEIL
leurs airs, diverses oours parm
lesquelles, nous signalerons com
me bonne tenue ct ordre, la coul
Vile Marie, la cour Saint. jacques
la cour Saint Gabriel, la cour dt
Sacr6. Occur, la cour de Sainte
Cunegonde, la cour Sarsfeld, Gel
les de Saint-Antoine ct Saint-Pa
trice.
Ls d6fl6 commence du ChamE
de Mars jusqu'a la gare du Crane
Tronc { (Bonaventure Station.
Le maire, M. McShane, sly 6tail
rendu de BONNIE heure avec LEI
6chevins Cresse, Nolan, ROLAND
ct les principaux officers de not
cours foresti6res.
L'organisation 6tait admirable
Avec des officers experiments
CONNIE MN. Po1rier, grand-maftre
mar6chal, G. Ritchot, president &c.
neral, j. johnson, vice president,
L.. Lorrain, sscr6taire, Zotique Re
maud, tr6sorier, ct propose q la re-
daction de ladresse, les chooses
devaient bien se passer.
On remarqualt 4 la gare Bona
venture une foule de nos princl-
paux citoyens.
A l'arriv6e du dsrnier train con.
voyant nos vis1teurs, lie MARE leur
q souhait6 Ia, bienvenue.
II en- lie bon esprit, CONNIE
c'est d'ailleurs son habitude, de
commencer par lire en- francais, Ia.
dresse o&cielle qui SO lit CONNIE
suit:
"Aux officers -sup6risurs ct aux
d6l6gu6s de rOrdre catholique
des Forestiers.
Messieurs,
Au nom de notre population, je
vous souhaite une cordiale bienve-
nue. q Montreal. Et je dois vous re-
mercier sinc4rement du choix que
vous avez fait, rannee dernlere, de
notre bonne vile, pour y tenir du
rant les quelques ]ours qui won't
suivre, votre neuvieme cession an.
nuelle.
Votre ordre, Messieurs, ma 6t6
on existence que depuis peu de
temps ct a d6]a pris un mervellleux
d6veloppement. La semence que
vous avez sem6e, il ny pas long
temps encore, dams Ia grande ct
admirable republique am6ricaine,
q surgi en- un arbre gigantesque;
ct, c'est q pombre de ses rameaux
qui s'6tendent su loin dams notre
cher Canada que vous venez main
tenant reenir vos efforts pour con.
soldier l'@uvre 81 grande ct 81 no
BILE que vous avez enterprise -eu-
vre 6minemment productrice de
bienfaisants r6sultats pour tous
ceux qui participant ct spectacle
mont pour les classes ouvrieres de
notre cite. Votre ordre compte 22.-
600 Forestiers Catalogues qui
sont de vrais ct mobiles citoyens.
Une telle puissance num6rlque est
certainement digne d'6loges ct j'es-
pere qu'elle grandma encore. Je
mai aucun doute . oe sujet parce
ou'il est de l'int6ret public que des
Ihommes au cnur g6n6reux SUMS
sent en- wastes nombres CONNIE
vous le faites pour payancement
de la y6rit6.
J'ai pleine confance que vo!re
s6iour parmi nous, vous sera agr6-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
NUMERO9.
TARIF DES ANNONCES.

| Par semalne
Un Pouce. ....,....... .6c
Un quart de Colonne. ne............... 500
Une demi Colonne e................ zOC
|Une Colonne. !. . !. .................. 100
Tariff special pour les annonces an mois
let q l'ann6e. Par lignee
Avis-ChaQue insertion ....... 10 cents
Avis de Deces. es.................. s cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes do do.
chambre ou pensicn-aDnonces pour oh.
Jets perdus ou tr0uv6s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

the compact with them in 1850, ratified by
congress, promised them sin severalty." an
abundance of good agricultural land,
horses, cattle, implements, mills, schools,
and their pro rata share of perpetual an
nuities amounting to $4,000.
This agreement has not been kept; no
government agent has been furnished the
means to fulfill these promises, five In
dams only, and SO late as 1883, being
furnished seeds and implements, in 1885
but go acres being under cultivation,
and not more than COO acres at the
present time, and this because of the
non-fulfllment of the compact by the
government.
OF these schools promised in 1880, with
all necessary provision for the education
of their children" one house was built
in 1885, though not opened until 1886,
and there, last November QsS9) but four
Indian children were found in school
house whose threatening walls were
propped up by long poles. Again, it was
promised in 1850 that the present reser-
walton should not be trespassed upon;
yet the very next year railroad, accom-
panied with all the usual trespassing and
talk of speedy removal" passed through
fifty miles of it, and without any ''amic-
able arrangement with the Indians"
The policy of the government is to civ
ilize the Indian, and yet it is proposed to
transfer the Utes from a reservation that
contains much available agricultural land
to one that has nothing but wild game;
that is, the government is asked to per-
petuate the Ute as q mere Indian hunter
until he perishes from the face of the
earth. The government cannot honorably
consent to this removal of the Utes. for it
covenanted in 1850 to protect the Utes
where they are, to give them lands in sew
crafty, TO enable them to become farmers,
and to educate their children.
Miss Grace Howard, of New York, is in
Washington City in the interests of her
Indian Children's Home, near Chamber
lain, S. d. Miss Howard went out to Da-
kota five years ago, and with money earned
by herself. together with that donated by
she now occupies, having become inter
ested in the work through her connection
with the Hampton, Va, school. Miss
Howard, speaking Of the capacity of the
Indian to take on education, says:
Schools are one thing necessary for the In
dians. In my school l have twenty-five children,
for whom the government allows an appropria-
ton OF 5000 year. The children are OF the
Sioux tribe They are very apt, advance
rapidly in the work, ana are quite capable.
When my school opened this year had to turn
away large number for lack OF room. / am
working for regular training school that will
accommodate all who come. There arc sixty at
Crow Creek reservation, and 100 at Brule who
ought to be provided with school facilities.
The Indians work like white people when you
give them an object. Do run farm? Most
sssuredly, and good one, too; on which we
raised enough last year to keep us until spring.
Senator Pettigrew of Dakota and Congressman
Peel aid me in every way in their power, and 1
hope the government will grant the appropria-
ton SO badly needed at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
SETTLE, sATURDAY, FEB. "a.
PENSIONS.


congressman Dickerson, of Kentucky.
mas bill before the House to stop the
payment of pensions to veterans who do
not need them. He would exclude all
who have large estates, or an independent
income sufficient 10 support them, all
aDie-oodied veterans capable of self-sup-
port, and all who hold federal. state,
county or municipal Offices. where the
salary is sufficient for comfortable sup
port.
General Wheeler, of Alabama, has intro
duced a bill providing that only those
soldiers who served full three years, I'M
less they were disabled while in the SER
wee, are to receive full pensions. Any
disability not received in the service will
secure pension of a reduced amount. A
two-years' service would give the PEN
sioner three-quarters of the full amount,
one-year service one-half. and less than
one year one-quarter.
The whole expenditures of the nation
last year were 1855, o00, 600, and of this
nearly $i30,0O0,0oO was paid for pensions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
A CAMPAIGN OF ABUSE.

1t is already evident that the Demo-
cratic campaign in this city is to be a
campaign of abuse and vituperation.
Innuendo and vague insinuation are sub
stituted for argument alike by the Demo-
cratic organ and by Democratic orators.
These hints of corruption, for no specific
charges are made, are directed, not so
much against the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket, as against their active
supporters. There is scarcely man who
has been active in his efforts to maintain
the Republican organization in this city
and county who has not been, and is not
being, made the target for Democratic
abuse. No matter how disinterested his
motives may be, the mere fact of his ac-
tivity as Republican makes him an OBJ
ject of attack and denunciation.
The Democrats have cried "ring" and
"boodle" so long that they have made
themselves believe that the Republican
party is controlled by ring that feeds on
Doodle and maintains Itself in power by
fraud and rascality of every kind. No
specific charges are ever made. The
ring" Is shifting, intangible thing
which seems to be composed, now of one
set OF men, now of another. Nobody has
ever undertaken to prove that any man
supposed to be part of this ''ring" has
ever taken dollar of public money dis
honestly, and those most violently assailed
are men whose character has never been
called in question except by the sneaks of
the Democratic press and the Democratic
stump.
If the Democrats of this city know of
fraud and corruption, if they know that
the city has been robbed and who has
robbed it, by all means let them give the
facts to the public. If they do not know
OF such things, let them stop their insinu-
atoms and vague assertions. Wanton
assassination OF character is not popular
in America, and our Democratic fellow
citizens will discover this fact if they con-
tinue in their present course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

tween calling Bismarck back to the chan
cellorship, and finding himself confronted
in the German parliament by Bismarck as
leader of the opposition.
Emperor William when he forced Bis
marck to resign determined to be his own
Bismarck, and he has made botch of it.
The emperor will live to find out that his
young hands cannot bend the bow that
none but Bismarck can WELD. His grand
father, William the First, was nothing but
q rude soldier until he found Bismarck;
Bismarck became his brains; Prussia be-
came arbiter of the fate of Germany; the
king OF Prussia became emperor of Ger
many. This was the work of Bismarck.
The present emperor cannot see that he
owes his imperial throne to the brain and
patriotism of his great subject; he thinks
that the man who is heir to yalu-
able watch is also heir to the skill
that constructed its mechanism and
keeps it in order and proper repair.
Emperor William the Second has been
fooling with the splendid works of the
watch, that Bismarck made and hung
around the neck of Emperor William the
Second so long that the watch begins to
show signs of injury to its mechanism.
Emperor William the Second cannot make
4 watch; he cannot repair watch; cannot
even clean watch, but he can break a
main spring or stop watch with all the
ability of a little, guiltless child. Emperor
William is likely to see perilous days,
when he will feel like saying: ooh, for
one hour of Bismarck"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Custer. Wash. Dec. 10, 1891.

CUSTER, WASH, Dec IS. 1891.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: I would have written to you
before this, but thought I would wait
awhile and see if there would be any re-
lapse. It has been six months since I
stopped your treatment, and, as there has
been no return of former symptoms, am
assured that my cure Is complete. can
eat kinds of food now that 1 have not
been able to eat for fifteen years, and 1 do
not remember that my bowels were ever
so regular. / am indeed thousand times
obliged to you for what you have done for
me. We have used your medicines in our
family several times for acute cases and
always with the best results. I am fully
satisfied that you can cure anything that
can be cured. I shall always be pleased
to recommend your treatment to others,
for to you and your remedies I owe more
than can ever express. pray God that
you may live many years to benefit others
as you have me- Please accept the graft
tude of an overlooking heart.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. C. HOLCOMB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

Democratic speakers have been attempt
Ing to cast discredit upon the city govern
ment because the tax levy made in Sep
TENDER was so light. tits only AZ mills,
and it is claimed that the proceeds were
barely enough to pay the interest. This
is greatly exaggerated, but even if it were
entirely true, there were excellent reasons
for imposing only light tax at the time
1t was made.
There is large amount of debt left over
from 1889 and 1890 for which warrants have
been issued. The law is such that it is
doubtful whether any Indebtedness in
Cured subsequent to March Z, 1891, can be
bonded. Even if a 10 mill levy had been
made the proceeds must have been APP
piled to payment of these old warrants. as
being first in order, with the result that
the amount capable of being bonded would
have been just so much less, without in
any way reducing the debt for current ex-
penses.
In other words, the taxes would have
been used up in paying warrants which
could be funded, and the city would have
been no better Off as to current in
debtedness.
The county tax for last year was very
heavy; this year it will be very light
1t was determined by the city council that
it would be a serious burden to levy two
heavy taxes, and that it would be better to
wait till the old Indebtedness had been
funded, and this year-when county taxes
will be light and money probably easier
levy sufficient for the years expenses.
The motive was good one, and it is
only the man who has no taxes to pay who
can find any reason for objecting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

Special features of the SUNDAY PosT-INTELLI-
GENCER, out tomorrow, will be:
BASEBALL IN 1892. By Pat Powers, A. G.
spaldng. Dave Foutz and others. With por-
traits OF Kelly, Arson, Brouthers, Powers. Hart,
Rusie and others.
THE CHILDREN OF ACTORS. With many Illus
trationS.
With portrait.
BILL NYE's LETTER on Eugene Field and
other interesting topics Handsomely illus
trated.
JoHN A. CoCKERuL's NEW YORK LETTER
FRANK CARPENTER's LETTER on MINING
MILLIoNAIREs IN CONGRESS.
The COURT OF ITALY. With portraits.
THE LOUISIANA LoTTERY's NEW MovE. By
Rene Bache.
FASHION ARTICLES for men and women
The SUNDAY POsr-INTELLIGENCER is for sale
everywhere. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.

B. J. Carl and Ada Ward fell in love a Canaan,
O., ten years ago. Carl wss poor and came
West to lay up fortune. lie is now a wealthy
citizen OF Tekoa, and last Monday married his
sweetheart, who came TO Coliax 10 meet him.
! the Qnillayute Indians gave potlstch to the
>Ossette Indians last week They gave the chief
a so gold piece, another two so gold pieces
Others silver dollars, blankets, comforters.
calico, beads, etc. Two large iron kettles OF tea
and several boxes Of pilot bread and other lux
uIiss were used for the occasion. Ii wound M
with g dance. All were dressed and painted 10
xiii The Quillsyutes number 25o-Port An
gs1cs Tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

moneys for you. But you can't know
whether you have one, till you've tried DR..
Sage's Remedy. What's incurable by any
other means, yields to that By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties, it
cures the worst cases, no matter Of how long
standing. That's the reason the money can
be offered. There's risk about it, to be
sure. But it's so small that the proprietors
are willing to take it,
The symptoms of catarrh are, headache,
obstruction Of nose, discharges falling into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes weak, ring
ing in the ears, deafness offensive breath
smell and taste impaired and general debil-
ity. Only few symptoms present at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBIC

ine public is hereby warned not to nav
any money to parties representing to be
asehes ., the Seattle Posr-ISrEIIIe EvcrR.
except the following, who are the only
aulhorlzed travelling agents of the Posi-
N. n. viz: J. A. Mcclellan and T.
=. Davies. THIS does not apply to resident
SEEMS OF TINS paper, who are located in
various cities and towns of the Northwest
,or 70 postmasters. who are in all cases
I Juno to take subscriptions for the
ANY, sunday and Weekly Posr-ISTELLI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
THE GERMAN EMPEEoR's BLUM.
DER.

The German emperor is now reaping the
consequences of his egotistic and arrogant
Reputation of the advice given him by
Bismarck. When the new sovereign came
TO the throne Bismarck was preparing to
secure from the reichstag an extension of
the laws against the socialists, the great
chancellor logically holding that no COM
promise was possible between the mon
erchv and the social-democratic party,
which agreed that the existing order
should be overthrow, and only differed
AS to the means to the end. The young
emperor treated this warning with con-
tempt. and undertook to transform the
socialists into loyal subjects. He allowed
the reichstag to see that he personally de-
sired the anti-socialist laws TO expire by
limitation. and Bismarck found himself
unable to get them renewed. Then came
the imperial scheme of the international
Iabor conference, which, as Bismarck pre-
dicted, proved abortive.
Emperor William has tried TO placate
the demands of the German workingmen
by vague promises and verbal blandish-
ments. but he has done nothing for them.
Even the workmen's insurance laws were
devised ana passed by Bismarck. En-
peror William is a man born ont Of his
t;me. he belongs TO the age OF paternal
.bsolut;sm REPRESENTED by the brutal, half
crazy father of Frederick the Great; he
has discovered that the socialists are not
rullible folk, for at the last general cleo
tion to the reichstag they refused TO sup
mort the government nominees, cast a
VASTLY increased vote for their own candi-
dates. and obtained much larger repre-
sentation in the German parliament. The
only difference between the herman So
ciolist radicals and conservatives Is that
the conservatives believe in constitutional
AGITATION against the monarchy, while the
Radicals prefer more expeditions ana vlo-
lent measures.
Fmneror William now sees that Bis
,aarck was right, and he is now trying to
educate the growing generation OF Ger
mans into monarchists by making secta-
yian Catholic or Protestant education COM
rulsorv in all schools. Socialists and an
ti.monarchy Germans are generally free
thinkers and non-church-goers, SO Em-
peror William stupidity believes that he
can educate Germany into absolutism by
making all the schools teach either Roman
Catholic or Protestant orthodoxy. The
passage of this law would, OF Goa :
undo all that Bismarck accomplished 7
the passage of his anti-cierical laws. W en-
werc directed against The Catholics, 4
would not he surprising il Emperor III
lam at no distant day had to choo : be-