davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
suutlfUL HARNessiNe AND FLOWING

How 90 Bring the Line OF Dram wh-I'
II win Exert Greatest Power.
How many men are there who know
how to harness . horse or q pair Of
horses when the blowing of q field is the
work to be done7 II the putting on Of
the harness and the buckling Of the
proper straps Is all that is required, al
most every farmer or farmers son can
do IL. II it includes the attachment Of
the team to the load in such manner
that the Lorses shall be able to pull as
oxen pull in q properly made yoke, from
the point where the least amount Of
strength exerted will contribute most TO
the moving Of the load, there are not as
many and perhaps but few adopts.
There Is one rule that is invariable, &C
cording to Field and Farm. A direct
line from the point where the load offers
the greatest resistance should be the
line Of draft. In blowing the driver
should first examine the shape Of the
plow and see where the resistance Of the
earth to be turned will put the heaviest
pull upon the team.
This, says the authority quoted, re-
quires usually good plowman, but
there are those well skilled in handling
the plow who would know nothing
about 1t. They know by the movement
of the plow in the soil how to exert their
own strength, but they know but little
how the strength of the team is being
taxed. A mathematician who never
held pillow might help them in that re-
spect. But there are those who watch
the team as well as the pillow, and know
when ii is eIerting more strength than
It should to raise and turn over a sod of
Q certain size. A good deal depends
upon the shape Of the mold board Of the
pillow. With one made upon the prin-
ciple Of the true cone or spiral the draft
should be direct from the point Of bear
ing against the animals shoulder to the
point where the plow offers the greatest
resistance to the earth. II the plow is
built upon sharper angle or intended
to turn q more shallow furrow, the point
Of draft will be lower and the length of
the chain attached to the plow beam
must be changed accordingly.
LUG Aiuc VI tlC lOhc
collar of the horses to the end Of the
pillow beam or clevis has but little to do
with it, unless it may be, as it always
should be. in the direct line Of draft
To put it much out Of that line is 10
oblige the plowman to exert his strength
upon the leverage of the handles TO keep
the pillow level, and the position Of the
point Of attachment to the plow must
vary with the height of the animal
drawing the load or the point from
which he is able to exert his strength
The sure test Of the proper Harvesting Of
the team is to see whether the pillow will
run level at the depth required, without
the plowman having to exert any
strength upon it. If it will not the
driver has an opportunity to show his
skill by changing the harness, or the
clevis at the end of the plowbeam, so u
to bring the line Of draft where it will
exert the greatest power with the least
expenditure Of strength. The plOwman
should be expected only to guide tine
plow, not to push it or pull it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
Worthy Of Note.

Onions are paying crop.
Sheep are good stock for Q run down
farm.
Garden beans will mix like corn, only
not 80 freely.
Rural New Yorker says: blue grass
will make q better sod than timothy OF
redtop. It is twice as nutritious az
timothy, weight for weight-but it will
not yield 30 much hay and requires q
longer time to become established. II il
even more nutritious than orchard grass
or redtop."
Bees consume six times as much honey
in April as in December. Many bees
starve during the spring season, because
this fact is not remembered.
II Is said that there are more old well
established varieties Of corn grown in
Connecticut than in any other stste in
the Union.
There is no vegetable where the quail
ity Of the seed exerts greater influence
on the crop than the onion.
Rural New Yorker No. Is . potato Of
unusual promise.
Nothing is gained by setting sweet 20
tato plants too early.
A Caution Regarding Blus araas-
Ususily when blue grass 10 spoken
of, the species Poa pratensis, commonly
known as Kentucky blue grass, IL meant.
II Ia important, therefore, to note that n
closely allied species, Pos compress, is
also catalogued by some dealers q blue
grass, being distinguished a. Canadian
blue grass. This species is next to
worthless for lawns and has little or no
value as fodder, being 50 hard that ami
mails do not relish it, hence its other
common name, wire grass. Where
known IL IL usually looked upon - .
pest hard to eradicate when once estab-
hshed- When ordering blue grass seed
for the lawn insist on getting Pos prs-
tensis, advises The American Gardening.
Itsms In Cabbage Culture.
II has been reported, q . result Of IN
experiment in one Of the United States
stations, that II cabbages are slightly
tilted over with the plow in the faT Il
produces tendency to make them have
larger heads. IF the cabbages ere
planted shallow says DE-. r. l. Bailey,
Of Cornell, "snd esrthed up, the per-
centass Of large and heavy heads =
much greater"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
THE REARING OF CHICKS.

Remarks Nade BY james Rankin. the
Progressive Poultry Keeper.
At farmers meeting in Boston, Mr..
Rankin, Of South Easton, recognized au-
thority on all matters pertaining to poul-
Try, read an essay In which he made
these remarks on the rearing Of arti6-
cially Matched chicks, many of which are
equally applicable to all chicks. he
said:
Aside from excessive heat, the great
mistake of amateurs in rearing chicks
with brooder Is not 90 much in the quail.
ity Of the food as in the quantity and the
manner Of feeding it They viii feed a
large quantity at q time, perhaps three
or four times what is needed, allow it to
accumulate, sour, mix with dirt and the
excrement Of the chicks.
Before placing chicks in the brooder be
sure to provide feeding boards; board
8 feet long and to 10 inches wide will
be all sufficient for seventy-five chicks.
This board should have sides and ends
one-half inch high made from laths or
some thin material. This effectually
prevents the chicks from scratching the
food off the board into the dirt and filth,
and also from mixing the dirt into the
food.
This board should be kept free from
sour food and filth. Granulsted oatmeal
should be kept on it constantly for the
first two or three days, as the chicks do
not always know where to find the food
at first, but they soon learn from each
other, and after that they will readily
detect the attendants step and will rush
out eagerly after their food. But l do
not confne myself to oatmeal alone, as it
soon becomes too expensive. I use the
same compound for starting of both
ducklings and chicks. This food is CON-
posed of one part infertile egg, boiled
hard and chopped fine, mixed with four
or FIVE parts ground cracker or hard
bread, moistened with milk or water
The egg should be mixed in with the dry
cracker, as il will keep in that condition
enough, say, to last two or three days
and should be moistened only as it is fed
Newly Matched chicks ought to be fed
every two hours, but Q very small
amount at time,
When chicks are two weeks old cracked
corn may be used to some extent-corn-
meal and bran. When they are q week
old give them all the milk to drink they
wish. When chicks are grown together
in large numbers and they have little or
no opportunity to forage for themselves
the food given should be suited to tbeii
age and wants. While young and grow
ing the albuminoids and heterogeneous
foods should be fed largely to promote
the growth Of flesh, muscle, bone and
feathers. Two weeks before marketing
the carbonaceous elements should be the
most prominent, Of which cornmeal and
cracked corn are the most popular. The
foregoing remarks are reproduced from
the Massachusetts, Plowman's report of
the meeting.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

NJ. Edouard Thibodeau est de
retour de Lake Linden, Mich, Cd
il 6tait allie assister aux fun6rail
les de son frere, M. Adolphe Thi-
bodeau, decide lie 81 courant, dams
90 45e aimee.
M. A. Thibodeau IN DIES contrac-
teurs les plus avantageusement
connus de Lake Linden, habitat
cette vile depuis plus de 80 ans.
Grace d ga prolific integre, q ga
haute connaissance des afaires, le
defunt await 81 s'attirer restime ct
la sympathle de tous ceux qui ont
en- l'avantage de- le conna1tre.
Aussi SEES f%un6railles ont elles
eu lieu au milieu dun concours
immense de parents ct d'amis qui
ont tenu d bonner 4 SO famille un
dernier mails pr6cieux t6moignage
d'estime.
M A. Th1bodeau laisse pour de
plorer SO mort une veuve ct dix
enfants.
Nous prions la famille Thibo-
deau de vouloI bien accepter les
plus sincAres condol6ances lie Re.
CLIO DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

LIZ "a septembre est une date
fatale pour Ia brigade du feu de
Minneapolis ct surtout pour Jacob
Hafstad, de la pompe 4 vapeur
No. 3.
LIE "a septembre 1891, lors de
Immense incendie de l"Empire
Elevator, Hefstad TT I'm chate
terrible. Pendant sept semaines
il resta 4 l'hopital entire la vie ct
la mort ct fut, pendant six mois,
dams l'impossibilit6 de reprendre
son service.
Samedi matin. "a septembre
1892, la pompe 4 laquelle il 6tait
employee Giant appellee q neuf heu
res, pour le feu du baril de gou-
dron, qusnd en- traverssnt la vote
du chemin de fer 4 la 4eme rue ct
lleme Avenue Sud, .un train qui
arrivait renversa le vehicule ct
Hafstad tombant sous les roues de
la locomotive cut le pied gauche
complement coupe, au .dessus de
la cheville.
ii a Ste transports 4 lhopital
Ste Marie.
CONNIE ga sant6 6tait assez for
tement affaiblie par suite de son
terrible accident de l'ann6e der
Mere, on doute quill pulsse survi.
vre 4 90 derniere pleasure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
Alarme du Ecu.

Entendre ls cri Eau feu" pendant
la mutt sous vos feaetres, voire me
me pendant lie jour, vous fat sur.
sauter pour ne pas dire plus. Sur
tout pendant la mutt, dependant
alors que Pair est tranquille ct que
tous les mots arrivent 4 votre oreil-
le CONNIE 81 toutes les portes ct fe-
metres vous en- repercutsient l6cho.
Les r6sultats effrayants des gran.
des CONGREGATIONS sont su&sants,
il est vral pour porter le trouble
au coeur du plus ''brave'. Au NOM
bre de moyens pour NJ pas GRAIN
DIRE les incendies est celui qui est
applique par les chemins de fer ct
surtout par le Minneapolis ct St.
Louis Ry, qui emploient la vapeur
pour chauffer leurs wagons. Aussi
le public appr6cie-t-il grandement
ces progress.
LIE g. T.. & p. A., M. @. M. Pratt
de Minneapolis Mimi, donnera 70.
lontiers toutes informations etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Trois nouvelles plaintes ont Ste
port6es en- moins de dix minutes,
samedi dernier, contre ces pseudo
msgasins de bijouterie Cd ION
vend aux encheres des montres en-
cuivre dor6 pour des montres de
prix.
Esp6rons que 1e MARIE Winston
tiendra Ia promesse quill q fate il
y a quelques semsines ct gull re-
voquera Ia "licence'' de ces voleurs
patent6s.
Les trois victimes sont j. r.
Moore, de st Louis; Oh. CAMEL,
de Boyd; VIM Mears, d'Anoka.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

La grande attraction cette &C.
maine q la grande mason d'occa
sions exceptionnelles, 2l3 ct 2l5
Avenue Nicollet, est la vente colos.
sale DIES specialize de toile.
Damas rougss directement i'm
port6s de Turquie vendus partant
3 Csc au moins B 44c.
Toiles damas. mi-blanchies ven
dues partout 1 sos chez nous seu
lement 34c.
Couvertures de Marseilles nay
ant jamais etc vendues moins de
$l.25 4 72o.
Larges serviettes pure laine q
lie.
En- allant chez s. E. Olson i
Gle vous 6conomisez toujours de
l'argent, car ills vendent sans con
tredit meilleur msrch6 que tous
leurs concurents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
Az BIJOU.

On marche, aul Bijou, de sucoes
en- success, g Ace al'6nergie du INA
mayer" M. Lift.
La semaine prochaine, commen-
cant = la matinee du2 Octobre, on
aura le plaisir d'y voir le drame 81
realistic "The still Alarm" une
vraie merveille dams son genre.
Ce sera Ia premiere fois que Get
to splendlde piece sera jou66 au
Biiou ct Ton peut sans Granite as
surer que tout oe quill est passible
de faire sera fait pour soutenir Ia
reputation continentale du "Stlll
Alarm"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
H0EIo Dbl LoUHST
UN PIQUE NIQUE GRAN

C'sst domain, vendredi. qu'surs
lieu le pique.nique generates en-.
fants de toutes les 6coles publ
quee, p%aroissiales ct autres de Ia
vile de Minneapolis.
Soixante pour cent SO rendront
an lac Harriet ct quarante pour
cent 1 Minnehaha.
ii await etc d'abord decide que
le prlx du transport en- trsmways
electriques serait rebuilt de Motto
pour les enfants ct leurs profes.
seurs; mails cate g6n6roslt6 inn6e
qu'on lui conna1t, NJ. Thomas
Lowry, sur la demande dun comit6
de la commission des parcs, CON-
pose de MN. A. J. Boardman ct
z. Demeules, consentit 4 transpor-
ter oes $4,000 personnes environ
GRATIS.
M. Lowry a ce1te, droit d la re-
connalssance publique pour Get
acte de gracieuse g6nerosit6.
Aucun enfant au dessous de 6
ans ne sera accept6 en- raison de la
dificult6 dc les faire reconduire
chg eux.
Samedl dernier, q la s6ance Oh
SO sont r6unies les deux commits
slons DIES Parcs ct de rEducation
les comit6s suivants ont 6t6 nom
mes.
Finances. Winston, Hangar,
Bradish.
Eooles, Paroissiales.-Norto
Rayan, Demeules, Giertsen.
Musique-Ankney, Pratt, Brown.
Amusements.--Jordan, Berry,
Jaeger, Boardman.
Transport. -Rolfe, Demeules,
Bradisb. Jordan, Board
man.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Occasions exceptionnelles cette
semaine en- mousseline 4 vetementa
de dessous pour danes chez s. E.
Olson & Ole Avenue Nicollet.
2e 6tage. Prenez lascenseur.
A. N. Lacroix, commits general
canadien. franqais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
Inspecteurs d'Ecoles.

LIE comlt6 d6mocratique nomm6
par l'hon B. Cloutier, president de
la derni6re convention, pour choi-
sir deux inspecteurs d'6cole, s'est
assemble mardi dernier ct M. Otto
W. Miller, citoyen bien avantsgeu-
sement connu, a 6t6 choisi CONNIE
Pun des candidats.
M. Miller .hablte cette Vile de-
puts 1861. II est age de IS ans
ct est des plus quali6e pour oette
position.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

John Fitchette, plus connu sous
lie sobriquet de Coffee John" (qui
3 la convention d6mocratique pour
la vile de Minneapolis q 1aquelle
il assistant CONNIE d6l6gu6 sill
vous plat, 4 dome une s6ance 81
int6ressante de pugilat) a, para1t-il,
une mani6re 4 lui sp6ciale de con-
tenter les clients qui ont l'audace
de ne pas trouver excellents tous
les poissons ou crustac6s gull leur
sert.
Get amour exag6r6 de "Coffee
john pour les coups de poings,
merchandise dun debit assez diff
Gle, lui a dejA cause maints d6sa-
gr6ments, NANTES citations en- JUS
tice, NANTES amendes 4 payer.
Mais il est, dit-on, incorrigible.
Dimanche soir, un voyageur de
New York, M. +. M. Sanger Sc
hasarda dams Ioffcine de "Cofee
john.
Nal lui prit.
II await demand6 une carpe moi
re de mer (black sea bass).
On lui servit un poisson bleu
(blue fsh).
II protesta.
Mais le sucrier que Coffee
john lui lanca d la tote arreta
court ses protestations.
Du moins pour un instant.
Car "Coffee John" va etre ira
duit probablement devant lie
grand jury" apres avoir etc pour
suivi en- $4,000 de dommages-
int6r6ts.
"Cofee john aurait dh SO rap
peler que, dams son restaurant, il
n'6tait pas dams une convention
d6mocratique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Samedi vers 3 heures ct demie
deux chevaux tra1nant un canton
. G. H. Fitzpatrick prirent le mors
aux dents. LIE conducteur fut jet6
de son siege ct bless6 l6gerement.
Continuant leur curse folle les
deux chevaux Sc preuipiterent sur la
yoiture de N. Dorilus Morrison en-
lnaigeant des pleasures graves ace
vieillard.
On espere dependant qu'elles ne
seront pas mo1telles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

N'oubllez pas que vous pouvez
acheter les habillemerts pour HON,
mes ct enfants, de julius Rees,
coin de la Game rue ct Hennepin
Avenue, 4 mellleur march6 que
n'importe GU ailleurs.
Charles Dubeau, commits cana
diem.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Les mellleures occasions qui
aient jamais ofertes an public en-
cachemjres pour hommes ct en-
fants sont misses en- 6tslsge cette
semaine chez s. E.. Olson & Gle,
la mason du bonmaroh6 par excel
lence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Madame Henriette Lack, arri-
want de Paris, Went d'ouvrir un
salon de couture Oh ellie fera robes,
manteaux, jequettes, peignoirs, ha-
bits d'amazone, ETC., 40 Eastman
Ave., Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

On ofre cette semalne chez s.
q. Olson & Gle, uDe splendide ja-
quette Refer on chevlot diagonal,
de 80 ponces de long pour dame,
pour la,somme incroyablement mi.
mime de 5 dollars.
Oette ofre seule snf6rait pour
|faire faire IN long trajet dams le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Samedi dernier, vers oinq heu
res de rapres midi, I'm petit gar
con de cling ans, fills de e. D. Ak
tell demeurant au Nc 3l07, pre-
miere Avenue Sud, a 6t6 tue sur
le coup, par un tramway electrique
au moment cd il essayait de ira
verser Ia vote.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Nous avons etc trAs-pein6 dap
prendre que le Rev. PAre Durand,
cure de Saltwater, n'avait pu, di-
manche dernier, par suite dune
maladie ASSET grave, c6l6brer au.
Gun Office divin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

M. David Lacasse, de Corcorsn
Town, s'est fait couper le bras
droit par une machine q battre la
semaine derni4re.
II a recu les soins du docteur
W. Tessier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Pour des wins pars ct de llqusurs
de toutes sortes, a des prix defiant
touta concurrence, venez les ache
ter de moi au No. la, 2eme rue
Nord, le seul Canadien-Francais
dams cette ligne de commerce.
Toutes conmandes par la MALE
remplies avec soiD.
SWIBERT TURaEON.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

81 Ia proportion continue dams
les mouths q scie, on approchera
bien pres d'y copper cette aimee
les 500, 000, 900 de pieds qu'on await
l'lntention d'y couper.
On a d6ja coupe plus de 10000
600 de pieds de plus qu'on ne Ia
Walt fat l'ann6e derniere 3 parell-
lie 6poQue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Tous nos compatriotes lnt6res-
s6s dams la politique sont prizes de
SO trouver demaln soir, vendredi,
a huit heures, gu No. 2l0. lere
rue Nord, pour la fondation dun
club republican, Canadien Fran
Gals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Un ouvrier age de 80 ans nom
me Emile Seandberg, est tomb6
dams la NUT de lundi 3 mardi do
pont de ia l0s avenue, soft une
hauteur de plus de 20 pieds.
ii ma 6t6 trouv6 que le lende-
main matiu.
II laisse une veuve ct quatre en-
fants en- has age.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

On des fills conductors des
tramways 6lectriques s'6tant rom
pu lundi dernier, pres de Ia 76me
Avenue Nord, une panique sen
suivit ct, en- essayant de sauter du
char menace, Mile Verne ct M. j.
Lynch go sont inflg6 DIES pleasures
assez s6rieuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
Incrovable mails vrai.

lncrOyable mails vra1.
Cette selmaine chez s. 3. Olson
& Gle Avenue Niollet, on peut
tr0uver q acheter de la sole plucnes
couleurs pour robes n'syant
etc vendues moins de Csc
4 40.
N'oubliez pes qu'elles ne Sc trou-
vent que chez s. e. Olson & Gle
Avenue Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Premiere assemble du club re-
PUBLICAN Canadien-F rsnqais de-
main soir, vendredi, q huit heures
du soir, au No. 2lO, lore rue
Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Grande vente spectacle de cha
peaux ct de gsrniture de chapeaux
cette semaine chez s. e. Olson &
Gle 213 ct 2l5 Avenue Nicollet.
A. N. Laoroix, commits general
canadien.fraDeais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
BULLETIN

Bic, No l, Hard, Zoe 4 75c.
Beurre creameries, 20 4 Is cts
Beurre diaries, Is 4 20 cts.
Beurre commun, 5 4 10 cts.
Pore par baril, $ll.50 4 SILL rs.
Beef Mess, $3.50 4 $500.
F6vres, Fancy Navy, $l.75 !
Cuffs frais, l8c 4 Zoe.
Lard frais, la livre, AZ 4 Sc.
Farine patente, $2.l5.
Family, 100 4 200.
Son par tonne, SO d $3.50!
CRANE de lin, lie boisseau $l.5O
Foin mil, 8ll 4 $l2.
Foin de marais, $500 ! S..
Avoine, 30 4 IS cts.
Mails, $50 4 42c.
Patates nouvelles, SOC 4 Goo.
Barley, As q so cts.
lore qualit6 10 q IL cts.
LANES, non lav6es IL 4 10 cts.
LANES, lav9es 81 d % cts.
Dinde, 10 4 Is cts.
Mutton, dressed, 70.
Lamb, Sc.
Hog, 53c.
Live stock
Cows, So 10 per hundred lb.
Calves, $500.
Light calves, So % ass.
Grssn hides, 4c lb.
Calves, green hides, 5 : 61c.
hides. cured, 81 : 81 q.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Vous ouvez trouver cette &C.
maine chez s. E. Olson & Gle, des
rideaux de dentelle Nottingham
qul mont jamais etc vendus MULE
part q moins de $l.50 la paire B
$50 la pare.
Profitez de cette occasion excep-
tionnelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

M. Xavier Saucer, employee des
douanes 4 Winnipeg, Manitoba,
6tait en- vile lundi dernier, en- vi
site chez SON onole, M. Joseph
Saucier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

On ivrogne de st. Paul n'ayant
pas trouve bons les ''feves au lard
du "Merchants," le cuisinier lui q
dome un coup de couteau 3 decou.
per.
On m6decin a pans6 la plate qui
n'avait rien de dangereux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Ont 6t6 NOMINEES hier, CONNIE
candidats d6mocrates au poste des
parcs: MN. J. G. Deslauriers,
Chas Gilman, E.. B. Clement ct 3.
Keyser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Nine David Gagn6 6tait, diman.
che dernier, en- .vlsite chez son
pere le DR. Laurent, d Hamel Sta
ton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Deux tramways 6lectriques se
sont rencontr6s sur la ligne inter-
urbaine.
Personne ma 6t6 tue. Un des
conductors nomm6 Mcdonald a
en- la jamie bris6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Nellie Adeline Lenoir est partle
mardl dernier, pour une visite d'u
ne semaine chez son p4re 4 An
Mandate, Wright Co., MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

M. ]. 81. Seymour est parti
hier soir, pour West Superior, Oh
IL espere obtenir un contrat de
$150, 900 de la Land & River I'm
provement Co.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Dimanche dernier, par suite
dune indisposition assez grave, le
Rev. Pere Lauzon, de Hamel Sta
ton, ma pu dire qu'une messe
basse.