davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-28

scrutsnt endorsement Tho
riso.. Dun autre cote Ia machine
fait toujours entendre nm certain
bruit prov nant In "a qui exist
dams les articnl. tions ct du dep
cement regulier des piecee mobllee.
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att6nuer ces IF is d6sastreux en-
temps de guere. N OsioIls, con
structeur 3 Nantte,a obtenn, Ian
~torisation dinttallar sur uutorpil-
l=sur IN apparel d'invisibilit6 Oct
apparel est \ IL f,is SINGLE ct ~
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trs mott pas donne tons les result
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esperer une bonnie r4ussite.
lie seconda innovation bieD
diff6rente de Ia pr miAre q etc mi
se reinforcement q l'6tude. II Sc
glssait de SAVIOR 81, IN torpilleur on
IN groupe d. to,pilleurs, surpris
par pennemi on vo1lant cacher
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mul r derrlere un nuaga artlf-
ciel. Ia mAtiAre dsstln4e d Greer
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la position de deux torpilleurf
mails il q etc recount impossible
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90 soustraire aux conps de l'ennf
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FAKE du batimtnt attaqu6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT
[trct]
2. Demeules Plaintiff
vs.
Joseph L. Marcoux &
Achille Bourget, CO
partners as Marcoux
& Bourget; Defendants
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. 70 the
above named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
md ed and required to answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff in the above EMIT
ed action, which complaint has been f.
led in the Office of the Clerk of said Dist
rist Court, at the City Of Minneapolis.
County of Hennepin, and State of Mime.
sofa, and to serve 9 copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber, at his
office, In the City of Minneapolis, in said
County OF Hennepin, within twenty DAYS
after service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; andif
you failto answerthe said complaint with
in the time aforsaid, the Plaintifinthis ac-
tlon Will take judgement against you for
the sum OF five hundred and sixty-six
Dollarssand seventy cents (e586.7Oj with
interest at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, since the 9th day Of November
1888 on 1904 and at the rate Of eight per
cent per annum from the 18th dayS of Oc-
tober 1888 on $500,26 together with
Plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein.
Dated September 9th A. D. 1898
O. TESTER
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-28
uNlSs0nS-n0uS.

sante, 'demandant la formation, en-
tire les Canadiens-Francais de st.
ct Minneapolis dun club lit
teraire ct de discussions
Nous ne pouvons qu'applaudir
de toutes nos forces 4 cette id6e,
entire toutes, ct don't Ia
realisation n'ofre pour ainsi dire,
aucune dificult6.
Cette id6e est heureuse parce
que so mise q execution aurait des
r6sultats advantageous 3 tout points
de vue pour notre colonie @. p.
des deux Villes-Smurs.
En- eAet, Minneapolis nest qua
dix miles de st. Paul ct dependant
nous agissons excitement CONNIE
81 cette distance 6tait vingt fois
plus grande.
Combien de fois depuis une di-
zaine d'ann6es, les deux colonies SO
sont-elles r6unies pour Ia cel6bra-
ton de notre fete rationale.
Deux fois, 81 nous avons bonnie
m6moire: On 1886 ct lann6e der
Mere q ToccasiA du 25e anniver-
saire de Ia fondation de PUnion
Francaise.
Est-ce suf6sant?
Cent fois non.
Que r6sulte-t-ild de cette apathie?
Que nous ne nous commissions
pas entire nous ct que les int6rets
de nos compatriotes de Ia capitale,
Iceux de leur paroisse, de leur Eco
le, de leurs societies, laissent les
G anadiens-Francais de Minneapo.
lis let vice versa) q peu pres in.
.diff6rents, alors qu'ils devraient
les consid6rer CONNIE intimement
lies 3 ceux Dc leurs institutions re.
.ligieuses ct nationales dams la Rel
ne de l'Ouest.
Or, I'm club dc discussion ferait
iinmanquablement dispara1tre feet.
te indifference, 3 laquene succ6de.
raft bien vite un sympathique in.
t6ret.
Eft puts, que de bien ne pourrait.
on pas faire, grace . CO club.
L'hiver prometd'etre rigoureux,
la misAre d'etre grande.
Une famille Canadienne-francai.
Sc est-elle dams Ia d6tresse.
Au cours de Tassemblee on fat
appel 3 Ia charlie de l'auditoire 81
CONNIE CO nest jamais en- vain
qu'on s'adresse 4 des Canadiens.
Francais quand il s'agit dune mi
s4re 3 soulager, on recueiIe une
certaine somme, ct Ton q ainsi joint
Futile Al'agr6able.
Dun autre cote, en- traitant
Epubliquement des questions de.
economic politique ct autres tou.
chant surtout notre patrie d'adop.
ton, nous montrerions aux Anne.
ricains que tout ce qui int6resse
|l'avenir des Etats-Unis; nous int6.
reese ct leur estime pour notre "a.
CO, sen accroitrait d'autant.
La formation de CO club n'offre
pour ainsi dire pas de di&cult6.
10 Parce qua st. Paul, CONNIE: !
Minneapolis, nos societies g. +. ont
leur sallle que, sans aucun doute,
Giles Sc feront I'M plaisir de METRE
\ n l~;cnon%;nn dn nlnh
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-28

Nous avonls on g plaisirde rece-
yolr dun de nossconsins, officer =
bord dun tOrpilleur e correspon--,
dance suivante: I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-28
nous aAaAxr1ssoss sus sorsss
ART DENTAIRE.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

leur.
Dents artiicielles, garanties CONNIE
dormant satisfaction, dams lie ca Con-
traire pas de Placement.
Remplissage de dents de toutes sortes
tout travail garanti.
Essayez notre nouveau systemic pour
co travail 81 dificile ct que nous faisons
maintenant sans douleur tout en- 10 gar
antissant. Dentiers artifciels de O. 4 11o
X. s. MORGAN,
Washington Ave. Sud, Clalbrx 1 Us
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-28

r.,FrHo pr LOuYsT nest pas respon-
Able des id6es et opinions emlses pa
- correspondents.
TO

r,The Echo de has . larger
i circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
Examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-28

Les appereils motenrs des tor
pillenrs presentent de seIieax I'M
cony6nlents. Leiour, d fnmfe AZ
'chappanten attendance an moment
do charg ment peut deceler g
3 pennemi alors gull
l6tait encore Invisible. Ia mutt. les
;Aammes s'6chappant al dehors, e
imm6diatement aux 70
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-09-28
La Situstion Revelee par
TIL: Mettenet.
M1NN1ApoI1s, 10 Sophomore 1893

MINNEAPOLIS, 10 Septembre 1893
N. lie Rsdacteur de rEcHo DE- L'ounsr
II est p6nible de yoir cette gone.
dans ca pays d'abondance,
.lors que rien ne lni manqnees pour
ndre con peuple heureux. NAL
gre ses grandes resources. lassitu
ton est d 8 plus manvaiee; Ia ma
|1orit4 de nos mines sont ferm6es
% manufactures cessant leLrs
OPERATIONS, Is commerce est dane
.'lncsrtitude, le trayailleur sars
ouvrage SQUIRE avec % famille,
alors que nous avons 75.0OO.OW
ninots de bic de plus que Ia guam
tito necessaire pour nofre consom-
nation ct que toutes 9 autres
resources sont en- proportion 40 g
que nous avons tout autant dor 81
iargent dams lie pays que duran1
les d rnlAres annees de padminis.
tration rfpublicaine (et 3 cette
5poque la loue du progres ct Dc
Taisance fonctionnait; lie coutente
ment s'6panouissalt sur toutes LEI
fgures;) aujourd'hni, quel con
trastell avec lea memes resource.
tout va NAL depuis que le pays I
change administration, depui'
aue les d6mocrates sont an pouvo
8 90 TRAILER sur la mise B ex6cr'
ton de leur malheureux program
me.
Mais, me dlra-t-on, ce sont Ia
Republicans qni sont q blamtr 9
les fnancas .sont en- mauYais eta
o'est Ia lofSherman qui en- est res
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
Tho Pyramid Came Back.

A Detroiter RECENTLY back from
New Orleans relates this as among
his experiences; He was seeing all
that he could and among other places
visited faro bank run by a colored
proprietor and exclusively for persons
of his race. When the Detroiter ar
rived on the scene there were only a
few "pikers" testing their luck, risk
ing ten or fifteen cents on play
Soon afterward regular plantation
specimen, black even to his gums
dressed In the loudest clothes, Of the
period and sporting plug hat on the
back Of his head, came In,
"What's de llmick?" he inquired,
mo limlck heah, sab" was the re-
sponse
"Gimme a two-dollah pyramid"
The pikers looked on it amazement
as the "plungah" placed his stack on
the ace and coolly awaited results
He was incidentally working on a
mammoth chew Of tobacco, and when
he turned to a cuspidor near at hand
the "pikers" raided his chips from
every angle. AS he turned back the
heavy swell saw that there was some-
thing to be explained, and imme-
diately made hiscall. "Hold on, dahl,
Mistah Dealer. Did dat ace lose any
thing?"
mo, sah."
ibid she win?"
mo, sab"
"Did my card git any actshing at
all, sah?"
mo sah."
Then the bowling swell turned to
the tin horn aggregation, "Lookey
heah, niggahs Use gwine to turn
round heah and spit agin, and II dat
dar pyramid don't 'sume It's formah
proportions Use gwlne to 'dulge my
self in a little razah exercise. SeeH"
When he next looked at the stack
it was worth at least two fifty
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
whnt she Know Apout Dogs.

Nick is an Office boy employed on
Broadway, says the New York Mer-
curry. He turned up in the office the
other day with an ungainlY looking
cur hanging on to a tattered rope
which he had improvised from some
remnants in the ash barrel The
chief clerk shook his head resolutely
at Nick's proposition that the canine
should become one of the Office staff
Nick said it was too cold for thorough
bred dogs to be wandering about
without a home. The clerk said that
it was a cur and had better die any
way so Nick led his acquisition OF
into the street. He was looking
about as detected as the cur, when
lady met him who looked as II she
might have picked up her informa-
tion about CANNES at the dog show
She accosted Nick, and asked him
what he would take for the dog.
'Seventy-ave cents, " said Nick.
The woman took out a half dollar
and compromised, Then she led the
dog off in triumph,
When Nick got back to the Office
the chief clerk said to him; "Nlck,
you're in luck; there's a $40 reward
offered In the Herald this morning
for your dog" Nick began to feel
giddy. 1.-THE description TALES ex.
actlY. Take it around to 10 Irving
Place and get your S1O," added the
clerk. Nick slid out of the Office
without making any reply, and just
as he reached the steps Of No. Is he
met the woman who had bought the
dog coming down with new $40 bill
in hand and smile on her face
which made Nick 90 of and kick
himself all over
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
Pntlonoa for tho Errlnr.


God has a mothers patience for the
errlng. II one does wrong, Hrst his
associates in life cast him off; II he
goes on In the wrong way his bust
ness partner casts him of; II he goes
on, his best friends cast him off-his
father casts him OIL But after all
Others have cast him Off, where does
he goP Who holds no grudge, and
forglves the last time as we'll as the
tlrstp Who sits by the murderer's
counsel through the long trlalp Who
tarries the longest at the windows Of
culprlts cell9 Who, when all
Others think i'll Of a man, keeps on
thinking we'll Of him? 1t Is his
mother. God bless her gray hairs, II
she be still alive; and bless her grave
II she be gone. And bless the rock
ing chair In which she used to sit,
and bless the cradle that she used to
rock, and bless the Bible that she
used to read So God, our mother,
has patience for all the errlng. After
everybody else has cast him of, God,
our mother comes to the rescue. God
leaps to take charge of a bad case.
After all the other doctors have got
through, the Heavenly Physician
comes In. Human sympathy at such
a time does not amount to much.
Even the sympathy of the church, l
am sorry to say, often does not
amount to much. ] have seen the
most harsh, bitter treatment on the
part of those who professed faith In
Christ toward those who were waver-
ing and errlng They tried on the
wanderer sarcasm, and billlngsgate,
and caricature, and they tried title
tattle. There was one thing they
did not try, and that was forgive
ness. A soldier In England was
brought by a Sergeant to the Col
onel. What, said the Colonel,
bringing the man here againp We
have tried everything with him.
ooh, no, said the Sergeant, there's
one thing you have not tried. l
would like you to try that. What
Is thatP' said the Colonel. Said the
man: 'Forgiveness' The case had
not gone so far but that it might
take that turn, and so the Colonel
said; We'll, young man, you have
done so and so. What is your ex-
cuse?' Il have no excuse, but am
very sorry, said the young man. we
have made up our minds to forgive
you, said the Colonel. The tears
started. He had never been accosted
in that way before. His life was
reformed, and that was the starting
point for a positively Christian life.
Oh, church of God, quit your sar-
casm when man fallsl Quit your
irony quit your tittle-tattle, and try
forgiveness, God, your mother tries
1t all the time. A mans sin may be
like a continent but Gods forgive
ness is like the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, bounding 1t on both Sides"
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, d. ID.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
rhn Crown of sootInnd.

A once precious diadem, which is
now only an historical relic Of much
interest, is the ancient crown Of
Scotch kings, kept In the castle Of
Edinburgh. 1t is supposed to have
been made for Robert Bruce, and Ia
formed OF two circles Of gold, the
upper and narrowest clrclet being
surrounded by a row Of crosses and
gem-incrusted imitation flowers. The
lower ring, the head band proper, Is
adorned from end to end Of the
golden band with large precious
stones Of different kinds, mostly in
their rough, unpublished state. Above
rise two arches Of gold, which unite
and are surmounted with the historic
@cross and ball" Even when the
Stuarts became kings Of England
they went to the trouble Of going to
Scotland to seat themselves, for few
moments upon the celebrated stone
of Scone" and to have King Bruce's
dIadem pressed upon their royal
heads. Charles /. declared his inten-
tion Of removing ScotIand's famous
relic to London, so that such cere-
monies could be carried on at home,
but the sturdy Scots soon convined
him that such a proceeding would be
an infringement upon their rights,
so the king had to gOto Edinburgh as
others had done before. The wife Of
a preacher by the name Of Granger
once stole the Scotch crown and the
other royal insignia---thls in 16520r
1853. AT the time Of the restoration
they we're transferred to Charles III.
They were returned to Edinburgh
castle In 1907, and have remained
there ever since. st. Louis Republic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
ono OF Austrla,s Odd suporstItlons.

1t Is a tradition in Austria that II
an unmarried man destroy the eye Of
an unmarried woman he must within
two twelvemonths make her his wife,
or ''mourn whereer he 20, HIS days
full Of woe; In life or death he shall
know no rest, his body accurst, his
soul unblest; woe to him on earth or
air, woe to him fore'er or e'eE" A
tale Is told of Prince Karl who ac-
cidentally put out the eve Of peasant
girl. He wanted to marry her, but
the King would not consent, and
great misfortune pursued both. The
King was killed and the Prince after
incredible suffering, committed sui
eide philadelphia Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
Command of Temper.

Setting aside the moral aspect Of
the question altogether, it is a mat
ter Of policy to cultivate command Of
temper. Abuse is cheap and COM
mon, and whatever impression it may
make is easily effaced by a good-na-
tured, pointed reply, free from all
trace of passion and confined to a
simple statement Of fact or argument.
1t is sometimes exceedingly difficult
to maintain ones temper under a
succession of wrongs, but the disci-
pline is excellent and the results US
ually compensate for the pain of re-
preston. Actual control is the quail
ity required, not merely the outward
show. OF the influential men in his
tory there are two conspicuous types
strong, passionate men who kept a
curb upon their passions, though CIV
ing vent to their rage when occasion
served; and malignant hypocrites
who only appeared to control their
evil passions as matter of policy.
The latter are not to be initiated, for
they do not in fact keep their tenn
pers, but only have the appearance Of
doing SO. When one has real control
of himself he can suffer many aggra-
vations without being reused, calmly
consider the wrongs done him, and
when the proper time comes reply
with just the force required, but no
more. His reputation then makes
him convincing, whereas the passion
ate man who Is always losing his
temper, is discredited in advance.
Vituperation may be either amusing
or irritating, according to the mood
of the listener; but it is never con-
vincing, and defeats the cause Of
those who resort to 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
CHAPTER XVII.
THE LANDING.

It was a dark night, with stiff,
southwest wind dashing mighty waves
against the headland Of Montauk, where
the Indians, in accordance with a
treaty, now kept beacons burning at
night, for the guidance Of ships making
their way to the waters of the Sound.
The Wanderer had been out of sight
Of land for four days, when the lookout,
up near the masthead, shouted out:
"A light on the starboard bowl"
Through the rain and the spray blown
from the caps of waves by the fierce
midsummer storm, Captain Fox made
out the light, and at once took his place
beside the men at the wheel, for, though
under nearly bare poles, the little
canvas out being close-reefed, the Wan
derer was leaping across the waves like
q race horse under the spurs of des"
perate rider.
High above the wind that whistled
and shrieked through the rigging, louder
than the groaning Of the spars and the
mad dash of the waves, rang out the
trumpet-like voice Of Captain Fox.
In anticipation Of danger every man
was on deck, and as quick as the orders
were given buoJ WOAO ohOubCu OuU W
the officers along the deck, and the men
repeated them as they sprang to obey
There was not light visible on the
Wanderer, and, save the Pickering
CLEAN, which the storm threatened to
extinguish, on the distant headland, the
world was enveloped in darkness that
could be felt.
On dashed the cruiser, till the beacon
was we'll down on the left, now larboard
and lee.
AS she rounded the point flash OF
lightning, that made Fox utter horrl-
BILE oath, lit up the bay to the westward,
showing that the headland broke the
force Of the wind and left the water
comparatively calm.
Just as the beacon on Montauk Point,
was fading from view, another light
flashed close down to the shore and moi
more than mile ahead.
at the Captains order, every stitch
Of sail went down with run, and be-
fore the treacherous tide could seize
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
Lenrnlnp 10 Kecn a notel.

The Swiss hotel-keepers are admit
teddy some of the best in the world,
and some of their secrets are to be
available to the bookkeeping world
at large, as they propose to open a
technical school for instruction in the
whole art Of their calling. The school
is designed to educate young men in
theoretical and practical knowledge
necessary In the management of a
hotel. The course Of study includes
French English and German, with
particular reference to technical cor
respondence, writing and book-keep-
ing, geography, and especially travel
ing arrangements and communlca-
tion between different countries; the
management of the cellar and
kitchen; the choice and purchase Of
provisions and wines; the art Of walt
ing; and, finally manners and deport-
ment From the way in which many
managers conduct the hotels IN their
charge it Is evident that their course
OF training has not included all the
branches Of this list and especially
It's last items, and any attempt to
raise the standard of their RESPONSE
BILE vocation Is to be commended,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
Cultivatlon Of Heart and Mind.

Doubtless, thousands Of young peo-
pie, and not a small number Of old
ones, wish every day of their lives
that they could learn the secret Of
fascinating Others by means of their
graceful exquisite manners. The
secret Is an open one. 1t Is so easy
to learn that 1t lies all neglected by
the wayside, while they who would
give their dearest treasure to find 1t
pass unknowing.
1t Is only this; Fill your heart
with goodwill to everybody, and
then practice at all times the best
manners you know, particularly at
home. If you begin at home this
charming manner will, so to speak,
get settled on you and never leave
you. Be Just as polite to your sister
as you would to your best girl, Strive
to gain the goodwill Of mother,
father and brothers and sisters and
children, exactly as you strive to gain
goodwill abroad.
There is no place for practicing
manners like the home circle; no
place, permit me to say, where 1t will
be 80 appreciated. 1t will be cul-
tivation of heart, mind and body,
this endeayor to feel nothing but af-
lection for the people at home, and
treat them as though they we're
worthy Of as much consideration at
your hands, as II they were the
President and his family. So they
are worthy. Then from the home
will float out around you those sweet,
magnetic influences which will draw
the hearts Of mankind toward you.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
window Cleaning.

A new patent window cleaning
chair, which projects from che win
dow sill and upon which the maid
can sit while she shines the glass, has
found favor with Brooklyn folk, and
In one part Of the city where an agent
worked" a block Of flats it is put in
constant use by some Of the do
mestlcs, who in this way manage
to create decided sensation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27

neck amid laundering cheers from
the assembled troopers who declared
with one voice that his decoration
had been fairly won by their 'Dog-j
Soldier n--Harper's Young People.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27

THE most beautiful face in the world
will not justify the owner In devotIng
all her thought to it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27

There are $4,000 teachers in the
United States.