davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

sur leurs cages ani lenr await 6tt
propos6e. Apres d6libprat;on. les
employees avaient decide d'ac ptel
|une reduction de 10 pour cent
Cette offre ayant 6t6 r fus6e par Ia
compagnie les employees Sc sont
mis- en- greve ct ce movement
etc remarquabla pour lie bon oldre
maintenu durant son existence.
Le concert francais dome au
b6n6fce de la congregation ST. j
Bite. dams lie sous-sol de leglise, a
etc un success remarquab'e, nous en-
faisons leloga au Rev P4re Bally
ct a Nine Michaud ainsi qua tons
ceux qui ont bien voulu prefer
leur concours en- y prenant part ct
en- y assistant.
LIE Docteur Loc!erc est Unstable
au num6ro ZIG rue SUPERIOR
Quest.
On de nos compatriotes bieu
connu ct un des piorniers de no
tire vile a quite Duluth pour al
Ter tenter fortune ailleurs. LIE pre-
mier courant M. J. G. Marquis
transportait ses p6nates a West
Duluth Cd il deyra y dsmeurer
avec SO famille y ayant achet6 Ia
Motto du magasin de hardes fai
ties de M. Gustava Erickson situe
|au num6ro 228 Central Avenue.
Les gene de West Duluth sont,
avec bonne raison, Fl re- de leur &C
QUESTION n ayant obtenu parmi
eux la famllle de NJ. j. G.. Mar
quis. Nous qui l'avons poss6de
|depuis plusieurs anne s nous de-
plorons este perte. mails une con-
ISOLATION sc presente c'est que II
premier jour de l'ann6e 1894, West
Duluth deviendra q son tour une
part1e de la vile de Duluth ct
alors de nouveau la famllle j. @.
Marquis deviendra mpmbre de la
Zenith Cite. Bon voyage ct heu-
reux retour tel est IL souhait de
La famille de Blais, de West Du-
luth, est partle lie 5 courant pour
She1brooke, Canada. Cd ellie comp
is y demeurer deux ans.
~
LIE Rev Pere Rally, qui rempla-
Gait le Rev Pere Giraux durant
son absence en- Europe, nous a
la1ss6 la semaine derniere, ayant
etc rappel6 a ga place quill await
lajseee pour venir ic1.N Nous regret
tons beaucoup que le Rev Pere
matt pu roster plus longtemps par
mi nous. Go berger 6tait tres po-
pulaire avec son troupeau.
~
La population de Lakeside est
augment6e depuis dlmanche par
larrivfe dune file 3 M. ct Nine
Alexandra Robert, ct sous les eoias
du docteur Brunei, tout va bien,
merci.
DAVID
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14
ATTENTION!

A Changer pour une propri6t6
dams Minneapolis. Nord IN lot avec
une jolie maison de 9 chambree,
situe dams lie fo1i,sant village dos
SEQ pres de pfglise ct de l'eccla.
S'adresser d
u. D4meules,
No. 429 Washington Az. n
o. F. Potvin, Osseo, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

Una seule visite au magasin de
DEMEULES & Gle, vous covain-
era que vous pouvez y acheter vos
epicelies, provisions, beurre, gufs,
a des prix defiant toute compet1-
ton, 429 coin de l'avenue Wash
ington ct 5Ame Ave Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

La Like Shore Express train
No. Il, a etc arret6 lundi matin
pres de Kendaville, Ind, par une
bande de viDgt-cinq voleurs qui
aprAs avoir fait sauter lie wagon
express ayec de la dynamite sem
par4rent de plus de 5000 dollars
de valeuTs.
C'est IN des attentats les plus
audacleux gni aient lamais etc
commits aux Etat3 Unjs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

Dimanche soir vers sept heures,
un charpentier nomm6 Chas Pc
terson. dem. urant au No 1901 Be
rue sud s'est suicide de deux coups
de revolver dams la poitrine.
II y a trois ans son pere s'6tait
suicide en- Suede.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14
Pour Hot Springs ct le Sud.

Prenez le Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway, albert Lea Route
Ia seule ligne ayant des wagons
buffet pour st Louis ct toutes les
places d'hiver.
Pour prlx, routes, etc, s'adres-
ser q w. ]. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, No Avenue Washington
Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

LIE JUICE Hooker, de la cour du
district est mort lundi d dix heu
res du soir.
C'est une perte s6rieuse pour
Minneapolis, car IL ]uge Hooker
6ta1t un juriste des plus distingu6
ct IN citoyen aussl hautement
gu nniversellement aim6 ct est
me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

LIE nombre de bariIs q farine
vendu pendant l'ann6e finissant
lie premier sept .mbre a etc de
100000 sup6rieur a celui de toute
autre aimee pr6c6dente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14
Excursions en- California.

Chaque jeudi via The Minrea-
polls & st Louis Railway, al
bert Lea Route"
L'adresser q G.. M. Pratt on .
w. j. Hathaway, No l Washing
ton Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

ST vous voulez des photogra-
phies de premiere classe 3 des prix
raisonnables allez chez w. G..
Stafford,2 06a Avenue Centrale. Sa
tisfaction garantie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

En- descendant dun tramwaY
6lectrique I'm nomm6 N. A Hau-
klns, demeurapt au numero 68 IL
rue Nord a en- lie pisd droit broye
au coin de lAvenue Nicollet ct de
Grand Street.
ii venait de METRE un pied 3
terre quand le tramway reculant
brusquement le lui breye.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

On vsgabond inconnu a 6t6 tue
lnstantanement 3 $40 mardi ma
tin par IN train du Great Noshern
Railway pres de Hutchinson Jonc-
ton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14
TRoP FIN POUR Eux

Unsqnil Ia 6ohapp6 bale ct celia
grace i son sang froid, c'est eeItee
notre compatriote N. David Mar llll
chand de Maple Grove, Mimi, qn'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

Mardl dernisr les arch veques
r6unls a Chicago ont en- une con-
ference secr4te relative ment d la
question des soci6t6 secr6tes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

I'm une garcon d. l6 ans fills
de NJ y Lock. de notre vile s. st
noye acc dent Element y medl der
nier an lac Minnetol X.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

Dimanche, an couch~r du SC
leil, le fetes On commencement DIS
la $685. anu6a de- la creation ont
etc cslebrsts p r 8 juifs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

Notre compatriote NJ. j. III S y
mour est sur le poirt d'obtenir un
contrat considerable pour Ia cons
truction dun spacleux 6difce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

GE's -
on compagnie de M. p. Fl. Robin
con, de not1e Vile, etait allie visitel
l'exposltion de Chicago.
On matin de la semaine dernie.
re, ton compagnon de voyage etant
allie faire une course, NJ. Marchand
eo1tit a son tour ct s'eDgagea dams
la rue Harrison.
ii ny await fat que que]ques
pas quand il fut accost6 par IN in.
dividu bien mis- qui lui dit 3 br1le
pourpoint, en- aDglais:
"Pourquoi ne venez-vous pas
chercher votre voiture? Vons nous
avez dome cling dollars dessus,
mails nous ne pouvons pas vous la
garden tout le temps, veneZ la
chercher
-Vous vous trompez, repondlt
M. Marchand, je mai jamais eche-
is de voiture de vous.
Comment, dit l'autra, n'6tes-
yous pas NJ. Hayward de la State
street?
Pas du tout, reprit notre COM
patriotic, je suis David Marchand
de Maple Grove, MINI.
oh! alors excuseZ moi.
Et apres avoir salu6, l'inoonnu
50 route.
Quelques cents pieds plus loin,
Marchand ne fut pas peu sur
pris on voyant IN deuxi6me incon-
nu s'avancer vers lui les deux
mains t.ndues en- lui GRANT:
"Hallo! M. David Marchand,
comment allez vous? Enchant6 de
vous rencontrer. MATS vous n'avtz
pas Fair de me reconna1tle
Ma fol non, r6pondit notre
voyageur.
-Eh bien! moi, je vols connais
bien, vous 6tes N. David Marchand
de Maple Grove, MIMI, ct ]e vous
al solvent WI venlr TOUGHER vos
cheques la "First National Bank
Cd j'ai etc employee trois ans com
me compatible.
Et puisque vous etes des envi
rons de Minneapolis, vous pourrie2
peut etre me rendre I'm service.
Je suis maintAnant int6ress6
dams une maison de t~ailleurs lei.
M. Side, de Minneapolis nous a
commando un costume, mails nous
ayons perdu l'6chantillon de l'etof-
f. gull await choisi.
Auriez-vons l'obligeance de lui
porter un petit paquet d'6chantil-
Ions que j'ai Ia dams ma valise ct
le prier do nous renvoyfr celul
quill aura choisi?
Celia nous %obligerait beaucoup.
Tres obligeant de son naturel
ct trouvant ce, service des plus ia
Gle q rendre, M Marchand accep-
ia eft EXTRA dams un bar avac Fin
connu.
Apeine entire, ses soupcons sc
vejll4rent; aussi, quand apres Sc
tire assis dams une petite chambre
s6par6e, Iinconnu lui offrit nn YER
re de biere GU IN cigarp, NJ. Mar
chand refusa TIL d'accepter NAL
gre l'insistance de son compagnon.
Bientot an colosse a figure de
brute ct simulant Pivresse entra
dams l'6troite chambre Oh Sc trou-
veit notre h6ros ct tout en- bias
ph6ment sc nit 4 le bousculer.
M. Marchand comprit quill 6tait
tomb6 dams I'm guet a-pens ,mals 50
presence d., spirit ne pabandonna
pae.
II simu'a, non pas l'ivresse, mails
bien une colique aussi forte que
subtle ct demanda q grand Girls les
ad hoe.
On les lui indiqua avec force re-
communications de revenir au plus
vitp.
I,iutile de dire quill sut 6chap-
per 3 la surveillance de ces flous
ct que ceux-ci Yattendent toujours.
MATS il l'avait 6chapp4 belle.
Morale. En- voyaga, q Chicago
surtout, sesmtfar des connaisean-
ces trop subites ct n'acoepter rien
de qul que ce soft qul ne nous est
pas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT connu.
DULUTH, Mimi, lie 4 Sept, 1898
Monsieur le R6dacteM.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14
Glho de z Quesf
MIsNEApoL1s, IA s pt,l893
LIE prince de B sma,k a 6se Trap
p5 de paralysie.

Charles Lav;ols tta drmeurant
au N 429. 2 RE N. Z. sst deco
Dis samsdl drrnltr sublt- tut nj. d'u-
ne maladi. de cmnr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

Beurre creamerles, 20 d % ctr
Beurre diaries, Is 22a
Beurre commun, 5 4 10 cts.
F6vres Fancy Navy, $l.75
1926.
CUTS frais,1l4 q 10 9.
Lard frais, la livre, 9 q 10c.
Farine patente, $500. a$2.30
Family, 100 . 200.
Son par tonne, $3.50 q So 0
Foin mil, So d $40.
Foin de marais, $500 q SIS.
Patates, 40 3 45c
Fromage,l ere qualit6 3 loo
LANES, non lav6es II 4 l9 cts.
LANES, lav6es 81 3 % cts.
Dinde, Is d Is cts.
Mutton, dressed, 70.
Lamb. 7A71
Oignon IS d 75c
Pork dressed 81 4 80
HIDES AND PELTs -Ih1 marke
is steady aad the feeling is firm.
hines ........ O24@ 81
s. hides O6 % O7
s.. Calf......... O6 "a "
G.. s. kip veal....... 044@ O51
Ct. s. kip veal, long 81 O3 q o.
No. 2. off.
Sheep pelts. 5O az l25
Ghnnrlfnn NJ m Sn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

AprAs une greve tranquille de
trois ionrssdes employees des chars
urbains, tout marche ce matin g
mervsille. Cette grove paraft-elle
aYoir 6t6 regl6s en- favour dee EN-.
|.ploy6s ct celia grace 4 lenr orgganl M
sation. La cause de cette grove
letait Ia reduction de pour CEN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14
DULUTH, Mimi, lie 4 Sept, l89;

DULUTH, Mimi, lie 4 Sept, 1898.
Monsieur le R6ddctew
La fete du travail est cel6br6e
anioud'hui ayec beaucoup d'eclat,
bien qua lie chemin de fer Mesaba
Northrrn ait decide de ne pas y
prendre part malgre les premiers
arrangements fate. Lies banques
81 bureaux pnblics sont ferm6s
alns1 que les magaslns ste. Apres
une parade MAGNITUDE les di1fffe-
rlentes Unions, accompagnn6es DC
fanfares, par IN train special 9
Fond du Lao saront condultes ain
de passer Ia journ6e en- plque-ni--
que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14
BCHD q
OF POELE DE CUISINE $l7.75, Va

Nous avons aujourd'hui de nouveaux
Poeles de Cuisine gu has prix de $50
mails GO Poole de SITS est le mellieur
march6 qui ait jamais etc otfert.
Ivente speciaIe de Poeles ranges
pour famille, Hotel.
Nous avons plus de 300 poeles d'acier.
q des prix qpi vous 6pargneront de 81 8
SIS pour les poeles de families ct $25
1875 pour les poeles d'h0tels. Nous avons
de Douveanx poeles d'acier garantis pour
$50, poole No. s. avec reservoir pour
$7.75.
Nous vendons pour argent compliant,
c'est pourquoj, nous vendons a bon march6
toutes so1tes de poeles. Notro catalogue se-
ra expedite par express sur recu de Is cte,
contenant plus de 1000 gravures etles
pix les plus bias pour toutes sortes de mar
chandises, Adressez:
7, NJ. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE
No. $40 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. Mum.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-14

BULLETIN
De CHAs. j. LEWIS & Gre. "CoM
MISSION MERCHANTS EFT Stock
BROKERS' EFT 3 CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
rrrr0a~o 20 ~ ,onc.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
She Was Henry CIay's Slave.

A colored woman, who was once
slave of Henry Clay, died at SPRING
field, Ill, at the advanced age of 107
years.
Her name was Mrs Maria Todd. She was
born in Kentucky March q, 1856, and was
slave until Lincoln's proclamation made her
free. AT an early age she was sold To Henry
Clay, then a practicing lawyer near her birth
place. Her master was indebted to Clay for
s700 and Maria was transferred to liquidate
the debt. When she was 10 years OF age Mr..
Clay sold her to Paul Christian OF Randolph
county Mo She passed into his hands and re-
maned his property until her race was freed.
The oldest Of her living children, Lucinda Per
kins now living somewhere in Missouri ~ 73
years OF age Two other children are 6s and "a
years old. The old Iady's mind was remark .
ably clear, though she had been in feeble healt b
for several years.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
DEATH OF CAPT. WILD
At the End of a Long and Diversified
Career as River Man, AmusementiNIana NJ
ger and Advertising Agent.

N
Career AS River Man, AmusementiMana-
ger and Advertising Agent.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 29.-Capt. Mar
shall Perry Wild, known to almost
every actor of note in this country,
died yesterday very suddenly, aged 81
years.
He was in the employ of the Port
land Steam Packet GO. as advertising
agent. Capt. Wild, for time, was on
the Mississippi river, first as a pilot,
then as the commader of steamer.
For a while later he commanded a
steamer on the great lakes. He then
became connected with travelling COM
panies. He was both manager and ad-
vance agent at different times, and adj
vertising agent for many companies.
He was one of the strongest friends the
late Artemus Ward had, and a year
ago made what he termed a Loving
Pilgrimage" to the grave of his friend.
For some years he was Wards adver-
tising agent and manager, and was
strongly urged to go with him to En-
gland.
When Charles Dickens made his
tour. reading from his own works, he
asked the late James T. Fields to find
him proper man to go with him, and
to take management of the company
and the minor details. Mr.. Field sug-
gested Mr.. Wild. An arrangement
was made and so well was Mr. Dickins
satisfied, that he sent him a personal
letter at the close of the tour and
added q very handsome check to the
salary Ne was te pay him.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
A Perplexing Prisoner.

The authorities Of Atlanta, Ga, have
on hand prisoner with whom they do
not know what to do
When the International Christian Workers
conv cntion met there several weeks ago tall,
intellectual looking man was in the number.
He took an active part but would give his
name to nobody The day after the convention
adjourned the stranger went to the hall Of the
Young Mems Christian association, and OBJ.
serving well-known citizen reading news
paper, went up TO him and gave him terrible
beating. He was arrested, but refused to give
his name saying they could call him Smith for
convenience. His pockets were filed with
Bible texts and church cards. 1t was plain
that the man was crazy. The probate court re-
fused TO rule upon the case, as the law pro
hibits adjudication upon the insanity OF a
nonresident If the prisoner is turned loose
he will do violence generally. He refuses to
eat saying that the Lord will sustain those
who trust in Him. The man Is supposed 20 be
from Illinois.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
Confederate Veterans. Home.

A dispatch from Jackson, Miss, says:
For years there has been much talk in the
confederate veterans meetings and elsewhere
Of building home for deserving confederate
soldiers and their widows unable TO support
themselves. At last the enterprise has as
sumed definite shape. The scheme has been
incorporated ny some Of the leading citizens or
the state, and a meeting called in Jackson for
December II. One of the plans is to buy the
former residence Of Jefferson Davis on the
coast and convert 1t into a home.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
a Kentucky Giant.

VIM. Griffin, one Of the oldest farm
ers in Bullitt county, KY, died few
days ago.
Mr.. Griffin was the largest man in the coun.
ty. standing feet inches in his stockings
He weighed AZ pounds two years ago, but
since then had fallen of considerably. He
was IS years old, and leaves family. The
undertakers had no casket large enough for
the body, so one was constructed by cabinet
maker.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
Secretary smitb's Uncle.

Maj. John j. Cobb, planter Of Bibh
county, Ca, died recently. He was
brother of Howell Cobb, Buchanan's
secretary Of the treasury, and vas an
uncle Of Secretary iIolse Smith.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Rights OF a Newspaper.

An interesting case may soon be
taken from Louisiana to the supreme
court of the United States.
Last Spring case was being tried before d
jury in the civil district court in New Orleans
On the morning Of the day on which II was ia
nave been submitted the Times Democrat
printed an elaborate report OF the testimoney,
and made some comments on It, The editor
and the president OF the publishing company OF
the paper were called before the bar of the
court on rules Of the attorneys for the de-
fendant who claimed that the publica-
tlons had been prejudical to their inter.
ests. Judge Monroe decided the paper
had been guilty Of contempt and
while no punishment was imposed, the
case attracted considerable attention, the
vital principle OF the freedom of the press be-
Ing involved. In defense OF the newspapers
the Times Democrat carried the matter to the
supreme court on n writ OF certiorari and
Chlef-Justice Nichols was the organ OF the
court In rendering a decree sustaining the
judgment OF the lower court and holding that
the paper had no right to make comments or
publish anything but absolutely verbatim
report. or mere synopsis OF the facts 1t IA
probable that the case will be taken to the SUI
preme court of the United States on the ques-
tion OF abridgment of the constitutional guar
antee OF the freedom OF the p-ess.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

Commander r. E. Jones of the loc.l
camp of Confederate Veterans at Bir-
mingham, Ala, is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter from the United Confed-
crate Veterans association, New Or
leans:
There seems to be a perfect unanimity of
sentiment, and. in fact. an almost universal re-
quest. for the reunion to be held during the last
Of April, and | feel sure from expressions OF
opinion that we can marshal the largest num-
Der Of veterans at that time in fact our full
force, as that seems to moro nearly suit all in.
terests than any other How would that time
suit Birmingham? Please let me know We
now have 443 registered camps and fully 100
organizing that we know Of There will be an
immense crowd at the reunion, as nearly all
say they can go the last Of April.
GEORGE MooRMAN, Adjutant-General
Commander Jones has fixed the last
Wednesday in April, 1894, as the first
day for the holding Of the reunion, and
it promises to be the largest confedcr-
ate reunion held since the war.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02

Joseph Dion the veilknown billiard player.
has teen placed ID New Yesz insane asylum,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
Death Alone Ended Her Ambition.

A touching story of hope and ambi.
tion cut short can be found in the death
of Miss Mary Yeargin, drowned in
Cayuga lake, New York, recently.
The story OF her struggles for an education
Is well known at Columbia, S. O Her father is
one-armed ex-confederate soldier and farm
er OF Laurens county. He was unable to send
his daughter to a college, but she was deter
mined TO obtain an education. He owned
a gin, and had been employing a
colored man as engineer. Miss
Yeargin asked him To let her
run the engine and to give her the salary given
the colored man. He consented, but with some
doubts Of her ability to fill the position. He
was soon gratihed to find that she was fully
capable OF acting eagineer. She soon ao-
cumulated enough money to attend the Meth
odist college at Columbia, from which she
graduated After teaching in the college for
some time she went TO Leesyille, S c., where
she taught about year. She wanted to go
higher, however, and managed to obtain the
means to so to Cornell university to take a
special course. While teaching in the college
at Columbia she educated younger sister.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


THE French billiardist. A. P. Ru-
dolphe, died at his home in Paris. His
real name was Peyraud, and he was
about 50 years old. He was champion
of America.
FEDERAL troops and rebels fought at
Santa Tomas, Mexico, and $50 of the
former We're killed, including several
officers.
AT Slivno, a village of Bohemia,
forty houses were destroyed by fire and
four persons were killed and forty in
jured.
OFFICIAL cholera statistics, from Rus
STA show that from March Is to March
81 there were 460 new cases and 100
deaths in the government of Podolia,
and from March 81 to April IS 113 new
cases and IS deaths in the government
of Oofa. Elsewhere in the empire Is
nSw cases and Z deaths are reported
PRINCE FERDINAND, ruler of Bull
garia, and Princess Marie Louise, eldest
daughter of the duke of Parma, We're
married in Florence.
In London the Australian joint stock
bank failed with liabilities amounting
to s65, 900, 900. The deposits amounted
to nearly $4,000, 900.
THE rebels captured the cities of
Guerrero and Santa Tomas in Mexico,
and in the first named city 600 federals
were killed.
In the British house Of commons, the
Irish home rule bill passed second read.
ing by vote of 347 to 3O4 amid the
cheers of the Gladstoneans and the Irish
members.
A PAPER in Quebec has been investi
eating the exodus from that province
and declares that it reaches 10000 a
month.
FRANK PEARY and William Brook,
miners, killed the Mexican sheriff and
| five other Mexicans in an ARRAY in
Mexico, just across the line from
| Phoenix, A. T. Both the Americans es.
capped.
IN Honduras the revolution was SAID
to be at an end and the government was
| again in control.
DETAILS of the calamity that befel]
the island of Zante, in Greece, show
that since the beginning of April there
| had been a total Of 100 earthquake
shocks. there were not in the city OF
Zante fifty houses safe for the people
to live in and $50 persons lost their
lives.
RICH and extensive deposits of tin
were founl. near Guyanjuato, Mexico,
the mines giving evidence of having
been worked by the Aztecs or some
other race centuries ago.
BETWEEN Santiago and Valparaiso an
express train was wrecked and many
persons were said to have been burned
to death.
FLAMES started by strikers destroy Cd
ten acres of timber belonging to the
Wade company at the Victoria dock in
Hull, England, the loss being owe,
s5O0,O
In Honolulu sixty Of the provisional
guards were poisoned by some drug put
in their milk by their enemies, the
medicine men,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-27
Cut His Throat.

Seth Clear-Eyes, a young Indian who
has been attending the government
school at Carlisle, Pa, made desper-
ate attempt at suicide at the Union
depot barber shop, St. Paul,
He was sitting in the shop with a
comrade from the school. apparently
waiting his turn, as the chairs were
full, when he suddenly started from his
seat, and selling a razor from the mir
ror shelf dashed it across his throat be-
fore he could be stopped by either his
friend or the BARRIERS in the shop. His
companion, who was with him en- route
to their home at Harlem, Mont, says
that he knows of no reason why Clear
Eyes should have thus attempted his
life. His injuries are serious and may
prove fatal