davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14
e ARIF DES. .ANNONCl

Un quart dc Co1onne. ]. q.
IUne demi Colonue !. I. &. :? ?....:s J. oo
IUne Colonne s.. \. i. -. -. u c
Tariff special pour les anuencei ausnaohs
et I l'ann6e. Pr liene.
Avis Chaque insertion !. ! ]. GEMS
Avis de D6ces. 4. s. i. :. :, is oen1D
Avisde marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi demandes % ID
mestiques on employ annonces pour
chambre ou pensicn aDnence pour ot-s
Jets perdus on trouv6s, .ss'ssS|
An taux de UN CENT1N par met
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

Paquatte. Laura L6tournesu, Eu
fgene Violetto, Arth6mise Cloutier,
Emma G,gulere, Leda Taillefer,
Irene Berriau, Sara Turgeon, De
liza Lecours, Dorilla Giguiare, al
bert Dargis, Malvina Labelle.
TRES BEN.
Ida Rouleau, Adelaide Dub6,
Emile Martin, Sara Clontler, Char
les Tousignant, Antoinette Ber-
oard, Mamie Lace, Melina B Bsrger,
NJ. i. Belair, Albt ri Grafton Fred
lie Giguiere, George Gautier,
Emma Turgeop, I4,aisa I.orang;,
LILLIAN Michaud. Emma Darocher,
1G,ase Poirjer, Leonie Labslls,
Martha Larlviere, Matilda D6sor
mier, DorilIa Taillefer, Frederic
Lheriault. John Dupois, Alb IT
Poulin, Joseph Dub6, Arthur La
lord ;, Edouard B4laDgtr, Frede
rio Brault, Pierre Gsgnon, Felix
Samson, Llllie Th9rianlt, Louise
Labelle, Viha Chandonnet, MIRA
Sabourin, Blanche Aubertin, Fred
die jolly, Ida Beaudette, Fortu
nat Laliberte, Gsdfon Grafton,
Hedwidge Da.cour, Alice Charter,
Amanda Poulip, Ev6llna Gendron,
Angelina Tass6. Leon Lefebvre,
Henriette Mercure..
BEN.
Sophie Daigle, Gertrude MoVi;
car. Marie Hoale, Della Laplante,7
Josephine Dsslsuriers, Joseph
Poisson, Stella Anbertin, Arthur
Poisson, Marie Dssjardins, Celia,
mir Dion, Elisabeth Provencher,
Emma Jamme, Bessie Michaud;
Eva Martin, Nopoleon Sabourin,
Eugene Berriau, Florence Clou-
tier, Melina Cloutier, Emma La
belle, Emma Payette, Marie Pa
quette, Agnes Marier, Lille Cyr,
Bertha Larochp, Anna Jamme,
Annie Roy, Laura Narcotic, Hem
i gsgne, GeoIge Toussignant.
George Giguiere. Alphonse Talbot
Albert B lager, Arthur AabertiD,
Aristide Oouillard, Am6d6e Robil-
ard, Eva Marier, Rose Gsgnon,
Eva Moriu, Sara Rivet, Henri
Blanchard, Charles Brault. Fred
lie Poisson. Louis Berger, Alphon-
e Dargie, Jeanette Cyrier, Ola.
inthe Houle, Emma Bolduc, III
'lanne Roy, Marie GsgnoD, Regi
q Jamme, -Bernardette Edmond, I
Blanche Beaadette,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

Is Heltna, la capital du y Montsna, II y .
sun hotel al kconnt 70 o,lra son excellence
en tonte chose Is Th6tel BroadWater ma
pas de sup6rieur aux. Etats- Unis.
Les snvirons en- son merveilleux ct
dun efet aussi artistiqne qu'agr6able.
Sous ID direction de Ihotet, il = . le
plus grand Natatorium du monde alimen-
t6par des eaux chaudes ct froides natu-
relies.
Ne manquez pas de vous , arreter un
jour on deux.
Pour ce qui concerne les tonristes, le
plan de Broadwater, etc.. S'adresser q
Chas. 8. FER, G.. r. : T. Agt,
st. Paul, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

Buffet Parlor Car a Chaoue Train
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14
z. E. LEROUX, Redacteur en- chef

= 3 .
-
farma,6 = ;;.sont = 49,. az. .;.,...,
,1a notra nolitinna 1t,angara.-...s7 '.s g
.Das l. d6hnt. da II enerra ;, o;v;;.
le an Br6z;l. mons avo, nrot1oz
lies int6rats de no, nation.nr a J.
psys: maia i'ai df, ,l6aavoner pa
tion de notre commandant nav.i
nn;. dane - mort a. R;o !. .,.l,,A IL
navira ia pamir.j rr1valt6 .ttan.,,,,,;.
Que notre nolit;nna cona;.ta "a "a,
nna atrictas snantrai;t1 = ! - .n;at s..I
La loi Gearv. oontre lea CHI.
Inois, q rencontr6 beaucoup d.on.5
i position de Ia part des int1ress6s: lli;
mais i'espAre que Ia prolonuation s
de temps accorde aux Chinoiis Dour I
sefaire enr4piatrar l.nr. "a r,,,e.tr.s;
de SO conformer i Ia lo;.'' 80
Le president parle enanita da.I
relations amicalas nni er;atan4 9, s.
tre 10 France ct les Etats- Unjs et
du tralte de1tradition auouel IL
manque que Ia ratification du So.
aat. II fait remarquer que des 70.
lations du meme genre existaient
avec l'Allemsgne ct l'Amgiaterre.. .
Au sujet de la mer ,3ehrinR, leI
message annonce que des nepocia. &
-tions ont 6te sntam6s entire lle.
Etats- Unis ct l'ADgleterre, sfio de
METRE en- operation les r6cle-
ments du tribunal d'arbitrape.
Quant aux difficulties resultant
des droits diff4rentlels imposes
dams le canal Welland. elles ont
6t6 r6olees par nm tariff enlns Ami.
table.
LIE message fait allusion j Ia 10. !. 4
Iiti4ue dies Etats- Unis aux lies 81
moa { t aux lies H4wai
LIE president dit Dc qui suit re-
lativement an rapport dn a aeorAt.; Il,
re du Tr6sor: ..L'annulation dasl.
loi d'ap.as laquelle le -ponvarnA .s
ment devait acheter de IA non,i,.,;e r. 4
d'arg ant q change com IN lAtemant 81. r..
situation mon6ta.ire: maia I,e,,t d
etre sera-t.ll necessaire dc fare da 81 I
nouyelles lois = ce suiet Naturel.
cement, apr6s Ia perturbation /;
oancie1e r6cente, le temps aat "a
6essaire pour fare renaflra + con n
Je crois ou,nn .fl6la;
raisonnable est n6cessaire nonr 81
preparation dun systeme finan.
Diers satisfaisant.
NJ. Cleveland reoommande q,
nelioraiion ct rorganisation
service d,hyg;ene publioue la stx. Il
organisation de l'arn6e. fait .lin
zion anr rannorta m; IL;
'oumle, aux pensions, 3 Ia odndi. I
Ion des sauvages. au service civil II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14
Ecole Notre- Dame de Lourdes
BULLETINS DU HoIs DE D'ooToBnE
EXCELLENT.

EXCELLENT.
Marie Gieuier Emma Roulean,
Maria Armeau, Clara B Belair, Elise
B6lair, Florence Tousjgnant, Ma
lie Richard. Clara 5Houle, Clara
Poisson, Rosana L6tourneau, Flo
renee Psgk. Nellie Gibeau, L6da
uouillard, John Bay, Bruno Blan-
chard, Freddie Blanch tic, Henri
Laliberte, Helene @ Coulombe, Lam
la Riyard, Elphege Riyard, Rose
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-14

Trains tous les jours excepN le dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Onion
Depots, st. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
VS.. ALEXANDER, p. A. ROCKWELL,
LPrest. b 3en'l Manager, Asst Gen: Pass. Agt
st. Paul. 1t. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

olent and missionary work Of the churches
within their bounds. The Trlennial Ma
tionai Council embraces representatives. of
ali the local associations and conferences;
but equally With the local bodies IL has no
other province than that Of giving counsel
The Congregational idea Of the minister
Is that he 10 teacher who is prSmus intes
pares. He Is . member Of the church
which he serves, and II subject TO its dis
cipiine like any other member. The OIL
Gers Of . church consist Of one or more
pastors. also called bishops or elders, and
OF oeacons, who are laymsn charged with
the administration of the sacraments and
Of the charitable interests. Connected
with most churches 10 . religious society
embracing eli members and supporters Of
the church. The church calls pastor and
tne socasty approves the call and 6xss the
salary.
In New England for many years Consrs-
Eationaiism was the established religion.
In the colonies Of New Haven and Massa.
cnusstts membership in . Congregational
church Was condition Of the exercise Of
eno political franchise, and the churches
In most Of New England were supported
BY moneys raised in the tax levies. In
course OF time this system was modified
90 g TO allow persons to contribute to
Whatever church they preferred. II was
formally abolished in Connections in 1Sl6.
and in Massachusetts, in 1888
There are Congregational churches in
all the states except Delaware and in all
the territories except Alaska. The total
OF members in this country, not including
several thousand converts in connection
with missions Of tho American board in
foreign lands, II more than half million.
Massachusetts,, where Congregationalists
were the first colonists, has . larger pro-
portion Of the total than any other state,
101 $50; Connscticut comes second. with
60.lA; New York third. with IS. $50; Illi-
nois fourth. with 35.S20, and Ohio fifth,
with s., 281.
The following table gives statistics Of
the Congregational denomination in the
state Of Washington according 70 the GEN.
euS of 1890:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

the old government meander line. The
people there. especially thoss owning inn
provements on this strip, got pretty well
worked mp by the time Mr.. Smith got
home, and . committee had been hurried
to Olympia to withdraw the maps, on the
way giving the statement OF the case
which got into the nswspapera Mr.. Weir
was present ct the meeting yssterday -
Mr.. Smiths attorney. and. speaking Of the
matter, said:
During Mr. Smiths shssnee with ne In the
ouillayuts country some people ct Port Angeles
abused hin, STACKED him ana raised Q big
hullahaloo over the map he had made Of the
tide land& Il va very important mattee 20
him, and - soon - he returned he caused the
meeting % b called % he could have an oppor.
tunily of explaining himself He showed that
the old line o. high tide, which the dissatisned
pooDle bed called the government meandee
line va now under Front street: that
the strip Of land referred to had BEEN
plated BY him to b. sold By the
state, which Was the only method BY which
the ovnsn 81 improvements could ever get
title 70 their lotA He showed what hs had done
and Why hs had done Il, ana pointed out that
all the trouble arose from Q failure 70 under.
stand the map NJ Smith did this 20 success.
fully that the people were satiaAed that he had
done the best thing for them that could b
donA Nj. smith made some new notations on
the map, % that his intentions would b clearly
shown. and the whole matter vas enthusiastically
adjusted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Must Fay Taxes Before Filing Deeds.
Senate bill No. 265. approved BY the governor,
relates to the duties OF county auditors The
nrst ten sections are smendatory OF the statutes
now In effect, and do not make material
changea Following 10 portion OF section II:
Any person or persons. corporation or corpo-
vations shall, before presenting to the county
auditor for record, any dead, convsysncs or
voluntary sncumbfsncs of any real prop
erty, or any plat or townsite or tnstfu.
ment affecting the same, hrst apply to the
county treasurer for . certificate that ali taxes
heretofore levied and which have become
charge on said property according to the books
and records OF his once have been fully paid
and discharged. Upon such application the
books and records II all such taxes are paid,
and II 20, he shalt certify his oficial sigma
turs 70 said payment, or, II the land described
has been sold to an actual purchaser for
taxes, he shall add "ty sale OF land described
within" such certificate shall be entered upon
the instrument desired TO be recorded, and uu.
less such statement IL made upon such deed
or other instrument, the auditor shall re-
fuse 70 receive or record the same: Pyorided,
That sheriH's or referees certificates OF sails
on execution or decree or foreclosures of
mortgages may b recorded by the auditor with.
out any certificate from the county treasurer:
Provided further. That when the owner OF owners
of any real property desirs 70 convoy any por-
son OF the same. less than the whole, said
county treasurer shall ASCERTAIN - nearly a
may be tie proportion OF the tax due df any)
upon such portion desired TO BE- conveyed, g
compared with the whole, and shall, upoa the
payment OF auch portion, certify 70 the same In
the manner above described.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
THE U.P.PRESBYTERY
Delegates Conclude Their De-
alterations and Adjourn.
SPREAD or THE PILGRIMS FAITH.
u 1as l0A Organisatisns In WasAlngssa
Its Strength In King County
By the Census.

The Oregon Presbytery Of the United
Presbyterian church held its concluding
session yesterday. The election Of officers
was completed by the selection of Rev. g.
e. Hawes, Of Portland. as superintendent
OF missions; Rev. g. e. Halves, Rev. T. J.
Wilson. Of Albany, Or, and Rev. A. r.
Kirkpatrick, of Tacoma. - the committee
on missions; Jay w. Blaine, OF Albany.
Or. financial agent; Rev. A. F. Kirkpat-
rick. presbytsrial Sunday-school superin-
tsndent. Rev. g. e. HAYES, Of Portland,
was elected moderator for one year and
Rev. J. WEIGH was elected moderator's
alternate to preach the opening sermon at
the next meeting Of the presbytery, which
will be held at Tacoma on the FIRST Tues.
day in October.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
presbytery, which met in Tacoma Wednes-
day, adjourned Friday evening until Sum
day, and yesterday visited Seattle in .
body and were entertained BY the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor Of
the First United Presbyterian church. Of
this city. which took all the delegates and
visitors out to Lake Washington over the
Yssler cable line, and after ride about the
lake on steamer brought them back over
the Madison street cable line to the
church, where . dinner was served in the
basement The visiting ladies returned to
Tacoma in the evening and will hold their
concluding session tomorrow, when Rev.
@. E. HAYES viii preach . special sermon
to them.
The presbyterisl convention Of the Y.
z. s. G. e. of the Oregon presbytery Of the
q. p. church holds it, concluding session
this evening at $50 p. m. when . special
prayer meeting will be led by Miss Hettie
Miller, of Albany, Or. the retiring presi-
dent of tho convention. and at 7:45 Rev.
H. +. Wallace. of Portland, will preach .
special sermon on the sub ject Of "A Full
Reward" At IL O'Clock in the morning
Rev. A. NJ. Acheson, of Oakville, Or. will
preach, followed by the reception Of menu
bers and the sacrament Of the Lords Sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
BREVITIES.

Ents loans money. Bailey block.
Lee & Bowdsn-Xortgags loanA See them
Don't miss the hns turkey dinner as Mra At
woods dining pafsor. 4 70 i: 30 today.
Houses on instsilmsns plan; nns location. 4
W. Conans 4 Co. "a Pioneer building.
Lea Bowden have moved into their new
quarters in Dexter Horton bank building.
ORA G. A. Weed and P. W. Willis have ~
moved their of.ices to the Bailey building
For money on inside mortgage loans, closest
rates. 49, Thomas & Company. Burke block.
Latest in hair cloth ios lining Empire skirts.
Xra Davegas dressraaking parlors, go Second
The closing-ous sale At Harrington Smiths
stin continues II will astonish you q; the bar
gains you can get in hardware. buggies, wagons
and Windowa
Mra Annie Kohne svose 20 q com plant in the
municipal court yesterday, in.whieh she alleges
that Frank Basnum. . 10y " 10 II in her charge,
II incorlglbse.
Frank Baker. . cAeoaic petty larcenist, who
vas released from the county Jail three days ago.
vas arrested lass nighs By Onacss Heary Curry.
On the charge OF stealing . grindssons from
6cewsbachsg ByoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

SECTION J, That section Of Gan oct TO amend
sections los, log, ia and III Of an act en-
titled An act providing for the organisation,
ciass1hcation, Incorporation and government
al ana
approved March .. 1891" 30 amended TO
read ~ follows: The mayor, members OF
the city council, asssseoT, treasurer, health on
Ger, marshal, clerk and city attorney shall Do
elected BY the qualified electors OF said city at
general municipal election to b held therein
on the nrst Tuesday after the first Monday in
ASSESSOR, health offcer. hal. clerk and
attorney shall hold once for the period
OF one year from and alter the recond Tues
day In January next succeeding the day of
such election, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. Members OF the city coun-
Gil shall hold once for the period OF two years
from and after the second Tuesday in January
next succeeding the day Of such election, and
untii their successors are elected and qualified:
Provided. That the 6rst city council elected un-
der the provisions of this oct shall, ss their rst
meeting, 90. classify themselves By lot -
Once at the expiration OF one year and three at
the expiration Of two yaark The city council
may, In their discretion, appoint . pound.
matter, 70 hold once during the pleasure Of the
council, and . city engineer, who shall hold
once during the pleasure OF the council
The city council 10 given power to pass ordi.
nances. purchase and lease real estate, contract
for water supply. establish bridges and high
ways. construct sewers. provide . nrs
department., levy ana collect poll tax,
dog tax, property tax and liquor tax,
improve rivers, erect municipal build
ings, grant railroad franchises, establish
wards. maintain police force and enforce the
ordinances. An smsr gency 10 declared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
sunoLAn1zED vRon THE INSIDE
Evidence That Eldef's Hardware 0toRl
Wa Robbed By the CaPosake4.

IviAsneo That 8lder's Hardware Store
Was Robbed BY the Casesaks1.
A short time after 7. B. Elder COM
mitted suicide in his hardware store In
the Leader building. In North Seattle, A.
Wilson, who was placsd in charge Of the
stock, reported to the police that .
burglary had been committed and gave .
detailed list Of goods taken.
Capt Willard Investigated the case and
stated his belief that, II the goods had
bssn taken. the guilty party was well ac-
quaintsd with the store and stock. De-
tsctive Roberts Was detailed to work up
the case and yesterday recovered . part Of
the stolen goods from house on Battery
street between Front and West. He
claims to have evidence that Wilson. the
man who reported the burglary, was the
one who hid the goods.
This Il not the only charge hanging over
him, because . warrant has been sworn
out by G. c. Berg. taxidsrmist. charging
him whit he theft Of two fur rugs.
It was learned yesterday that Wilson
was In the country on . ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
Conditional Sales Of Personal Property.
Following Is the text OF house bill No 50, ap-
proved BY the governor:

SECTION l. That all conditional Gales OF per
sonal property. OF leases thereof containing
conditional right TO purchase. whore the prop
erty 10 placed in the possession OF the vsndse,
shsil b absolute - TO all creditors or purchas-
ers in good faith. unless within ten days OF the
taking OF possession by the vendee memoran.
dun OF auch sale stating its terms and condt.
tons and Aligned by the vendor aud vsndee shall
be flied in the auditors office OF the county
wherein. at the date OF the veHdes's taking pos.
sessiou OF the property, the vendee resides
Sec. Ii shGl BE- the duty Of The county an.
ditos OF the county Wherein any such msmeran-
DUN 10 presented TO him for that purpose, TO
mark thereon the time Of its rece ption. and
he shall index the same in . general in
dex of instruments in his once by stating the
name of the vendor aud veadss ana the words
conditional SALE and the volume and page
In which IL 10 recorded. And he shall cause the
came 70 be recorded in q book to be kent hv him
for that purpose and styled condition sales."
"voiume ~" and the auditor shall charge the
same rates Tor the recording OF such Instruments
Is are allowed for the recording OF dseds OF real
property. aud shali allow \ cancellation or salts
faction thereof IN the same manner a. mortgages
Of real property are cancelled or satisfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
Tapping the Wires Felony.
Following IL the text OF senate bill Ne IN
approved by the governor:


SECTION That whoever shall willfuliy ana
maliciously cut, break. tap or make any con.
pection with, or read. or copy, BY the use a
telegraph or telephone instruments or other.
wise, In any unauthorized msnuer. any message
either social or business. sporting. commercial
or other news reports, from any tele.
graph telephone line, wire or cable. 20
unlswfuiiy cut or tapped in this state. or make
unauthorized use OF the same, or who shall will.
fully and maiiciously prevent, obstruct or dc.
lay BY any means or contrivance whatsoevsF.
the sending. conveyance or delivery In this
state. OF any authorized communication, sport.
ing. commercial or other news reports, by OF
through any telegraph or telephone line, cable
or wire. under the control Of any telegraph OF
telephone company doing business IN this
state: or who shail wiliully and maliciously
aid. agree with. employ. or conspirs with any
other person or persons to do any OF the af0ro.
mentioned unlawful acts, shall Be- deemed
guilty OF felony, and shall 30 punished by 6no
OF not less than $500 nor more than 81, 600 OF by
imprisonment Ia tue penitentiAry for period
Of not less than one nor more than five yoafo, or
both. or by both fine and imprisonment within
the limits hersinbcfors specihed, At the d1scfe.
ton Of the court
sec. 2 Prosecutions under this act shall b By
Information or indictment In any court having
criminal Jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

The Russ house, at the northeast corner
of South Fifth and Washington streets,
has been sold to w. A. Dickey. Of Monte.
sano. by J. J. Hayes, who Is acting fos
Andrew and Christian p. Nelson, the pur.
chase price being $4,000. The property
has frontage Of ninety-nine feet ON South
Fifth and 40 feet on Washington, and 10
covered with the welLknown five-story
frame hotel building called the Russ. u
IL expected that Mr.. Dickey will make
improvements in the building and lease IL
or run it himself.
Messrs. Nelson have bought from Mn
Dickey . farm of 1000 acres on the Che.
halls river, near Montesano, said to b one
of the finest in that fertile district, together
with stock and improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
How Norman smith Disposed OF the
Tide Land survey scare.

Alien Weir. ex-secretary ofstaie, arrived
in the city last evening direct from Port
Angeles. where he attended . meeting yes
,erday forenoon called 10 discuss the ques-
ton of tide land survey. which has thrown
that town into violent throes for the past
few days. The survey was made by Nor.
man Il. Smith, the present mayor Of Port
Angeles. and the appraisers finished their
work and filed their map at Olympus
Then somebody thought he discovered .
"nieger in the fence" and, while Mr..
Smith was in the western end
Of the county, held meetings and
accused him Of trying to Goao.s up
a strip of land seventy.swo feet wide be-
tween the present line OF high tide and