davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
: It>KTON UiNk rAilIRE.


81. PllL. Jan. ia special from
ldnkton. :. D.. says: The failure Of the
private bank of George ScOugal N Co.,
which occurred today IS regarded as a
bad one for creditors. George Scougal,
the senior partner. died Saturday. This
morning W. =. ScOugal. the surviving
member Of the firm, assigned to James
+. Cravens. who took possession. Ugly
JUNIORS become current and dcpOsitOrs
rccured IA temporary injunction against
The assignee aud the bank doors We're
closed by the sheriff. \ receiver has
been asked for and argument will he
heard Saturday. The liabilities are es
timated at $4,000. Of which SjO,OOO was
deposited by business men. farmers, and
laborers. The assets will not cxcrcd
$4,000, If, as charged. the bank has
been iEsolyent for Il year the surviving
partner will be rriminalIy prosecuted.
Two years z the legislature enacted a
law requiring private banks to incorpo-
rate with a capital Of at least $4,000.
George Scougal contested the COnstitu-
tionality of this law and the supreme
court sustained his appeal. Recent dc
veiOplnents indicate the banks capita!
did not exceed $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

withstand the de-
III nds dc
upon the pnir.eoE
a cabinet officer
Carlisle has moth
ing hut his salary
and II snail iii.
come from his
Kentucky law
firm. Mills has
his compensation
u senator and ii
snall. farm. in
Texas. Morrison
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

PAEi-. Jan. IL The advocate. Gen.
eIal RaU. - the Panama trial. continued
nig address tD1ay against the accusrd
di-ectDrE II the Panama canal enterprI-f
and their ssgTcIstEs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

Nh-HgnALE. Tenn. Jan IT, The IN
ate s,I npUs met uyday H. !ript sres,pn
znG ne spsakef announced the Total
nymisr ~ ypt';s cast by the members ~
the I'M iDyyHzs yesteFdsy fpr bsnatJr al
~; nsr9asafy " chDjcH. IL SrDatDr
Estey feselYed ~.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

H~agknsarBG. Pa Jar. II The ,BD
Dfsncbes ~ he legislature d. .rJ,t TIT
s.Op tyszy iDrula , ratified the e.ect.,r
y SsIsvyr OUsy " EgDessc sIusE.l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

MELsprEVy. Aus Jsn.l3 ~ a s.'c
II 81 ~ y tor o,.DI.a. pa,Iaa.eat UDjay
1eciz-as ir- aa4i II >ynG1erce IN 'ne
yyEEFLUeEr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

pears to rest upon
Ii shoulders,
and there end
under Il fiat band
of honiton point
lace. Then the
sleeves begin. and
tie f~ullncss of
the waist com.
rlcnces and il
finally heltcd III
To- 81 trim little
waist. he
s~!CCEcS are of the
most pronounced
leg q mutton
: Ylr. coming
vyii Gown on the
h"lul and pipea
around the edge
with satin piping.
The waist AMI
sleeves and hat
are all of black
,..1.ay M. L..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
LSpccia! Correspondence

New York, Jan. IA pretty, pi-
quaint face under q quaint hat trimmed
with bright plaid ribbons, surrounded
with a fluff of golden curls and setting
apparently upon u dis, Of velvet iii form
of a collar, is a pleasant sight. The col
lar somehow closes inyisibly and an
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
PRETTY, OF COURSE.
BUT IT'S TIE GlRL-, NOT THE GOWN,
THAT WE ADMIRE.

Nevertheless the Costume IL AN Impor-
tant Accessory-0livc Harper Describes
Some Delightful nrcsses-some New
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
POSSIBILITIES OF TELEPHONING.
Proposed Lines Across The Continent and
Under the Ocean.
Especial Correspondence.

~ 1 vNh
going to talk 10 San Francisco:' is u
question that has been asked of tele-
phone experts III IL dozen cities u great
many times since the opening of tho
longest telephone line in the world-that
from New York to Chicago.
The question was asked by IL man in
Chicago the other day, and the answer
was that, although nobody could tell
when the thing would cOne about, it was
doubtless u future possibility. An ex-
pert in New York said, IF the managers
of the Long Distance Telephone com
pany should ask this Office for estimates
on Il line to san Francisco | haven't IA
doubt that the estimates would be forth.
coming"
Tho truth is that the science of clec-
tricitY and the art Of tClcpllOning have
reached II degree of Development that
makc9 ToSsibl" III sorts Of calculations
touching things that once Went by guess.
Before The line from New York to Chi
ago was builC the telephone manager
felt reasonably certain that j. woull
work satisfactorily. though they called
it an experimental lsl". THO men vii.
u" IL" H%'t'H% La's come 10 the bcllcl
'ila' Il 5-'lcn 'G'f't "f3"n copper war.
"''Hhi!5% 1''' po"H"5 :" me iliile' woui!i
rn"Dlc New ! urk aud Chicago to talk
with each uthaT. Experiments made Iy
joining suyrlU! shorter circuits till the
Distance CG1:.-i tn" $50 miles between
the two cities seemed to prove that the
smaller wire used IN these shorter cir
S'H'' "n"Ii l"' 90 t', Inc proposed lon-
"i' AM C"'"iF'Ii"I al" reports OF III"
hI'Il VINO ii'''! ''"'' i'a"iiiS on Inc prop
i'iIl III axe "4l'''
"'''' TIE l''ho comes l"r TAX across
t,'c ',H'u!,H'' RON iiIe -Atlahuc 10 m
i"r'''' llA' Faiculil'loiiS ana IKE e"-
pcI,i'e!tS WIZ "'ierlnile 'ne heccsSit1r"
VI 'lI' Ca'e' IL mas pcg! dclh"nstrtt"i
l.Eit 'cl"Pa"llh% - possible over Il I'M
'"o IHii'S ~ l'hSll' ana 'hat pelhE ti'
'"'" me long instance system Whlcu
nov" oooa moi '>ieiu lattllrf south thar
WASHINGTON Or i"r'nef north than BUt-
a"l' anu i'r''HIlo' may De eAleldeu u
lar S'','''tii cl'"S ana up INTO NaDauh.
d! iic 'liic ms mas heon done part Of
,no "'S''llc' not"e'i 'hlcaEo ana san
/ iaii'ls'" VIII nave petii DrlHGed' n Il
WIZ nt poSHl"i' /" ih'cil 'oSether V OK
y VI 'i'N' i"iiH 'fr'"ItS' ma mus 10 on
tam i"r experiment a me as long as TIE
dist"iic" hoO",'n N'W A"rk and IA"
'lHn'l~rM'
ocleh'iic ciec'rlci&iiS nave Il formula
ior 'aicuia'li% me utmost po9lHihtIeso
'aih u! 'eirPloiie VIVA harl diaWn cop
per WIRE rs III" iilou-nil' Inc thlng 10
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

He is really a
veteran in public
life. Ii was away
back in 1863 that
he first came here
as IL member of
congress troln
Illinois. Tru,n-
bull and Yates
g ~thonthescn-
ators. John y
Logan had just
left the house To
cote the war. and
L. Il. Washburnc
and shelby u.
Culloul were his
fellow members.
Morrison had
seen army sci'v
ice, too. for he
had been IN the
~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

speaker chair
that is to say
the greatest. tire
most nearly per
feet speaker
During his six
wears o~ccupal!c';
Of that high and
difficult station
not even his po-
Utica! opponents
could utter Il
WOrdO OF criticism.
80 decision OF
his was ever To-
vcrscd by the
house or by the
courts. His mind
seemed II b. 20
constituted that
II was uupr- sill"
for him 10 orr
blaine WA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
,.a. G,gtyu.a.

H6BJgDED, CyLE- Jzn. N-Ibs .yllt
s.sss4Dn - TIE s~ezIs4&,yis cDahTrlsD the
electsDn ~ 1DeeDh T. Ha@ley W the
serxtE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

JONI Q l0rIl>I", WliHOUt any doubt,
is the greatest mtl who eyer sat IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
THE vIGILANI,s BoWsPRIr SPRUNG.
An Accident that May Cause q Postpone
OF the Third Race.

An Accident that May Cause . Postpone
ment OF the Third Race.
After the Viglant had returned to Bay Ridge
last night 1t was learned that she sprung her
bowsprt on the way home. The report was
confirmed by Mr. Latham A. Fish OF the Cup
Committee. Neither Mr.. C. Oliver Iselin nor
any OF the other gentlemen on board the
American sIoop cared to speak Of the matter.
and the extent OF the injury could not be as
certained.
A telegram was sent to Pepgrass at tCity
Island last night telling him to forward q new
bowsprit to Bay Ridge to-day. 1t is not thought
that the accident will cause any delay. SO far
as getting new bowsprit is concerned. as the
ViGilant had duplicates made for all OF her
spars early in the season. 1t may be. however.
there will be delay in fixing the iron work.
This part OF the job may take two or three
days. In that case the third race would DO
postponed till Thursday or Friday.
S. Nicholson Kane said at the New York
Yacht Club last night that he did not
know whether tho bowsprit was broken or
strained. He said that 1t would not be known
till to-day whether the third race would have
to be postponed or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
THE FACE IN DETAIL
Lord Dunraven's Cutter Beaten by 10 Min
utes IS Seconds Corrected Time.


utes IS Seconds Corrected Time.
The architects Of the mist had reared a
shadow structure OF vapor. like battlem e mt
OF dim granite. across the bay when the ex-
pectant sailormen and the gilt-edRed tars
wiped the sleep out OF their eyes at
sunrise. gave a proper nautical hitch
to their trousers. and prepared to
do or be done. The sun was In an iconoclastio
mood. He smashed the mist building to
smithereens with his red fists before q
o'clock. a brisk Southwestern bore the vapor
fragments away. and the sky and sea az
changed congratulatory smiles on thu radiant
opening OF the day.
AS the flagship May steamed out to tho I'M
dulating red hulk of SANDY Hook she sot a
small square flag with perpendicular stripes
OF red. white and blue. They were significant
coors for the Yankee yacht According to the
nautical alphabet. tho square flag stands
for tho letter It. 1t meant uader the
special sailing rule of the Regatta
Committee. that the course would be- ten
miles to and around mark: thence ten miles
to and around second mark: aud thonce ten
miiOs to finish line turning tho marks on the
outside OF the triangle. to port or starboard.
according as the yachts are sent around"
At Halo tho throe courses were indicated by
three strings OF code buntin: displayed from
the maintopmast stay. The frat string of
three flags, set lust aft OF the foremast. repre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

the wind was blowing nearly 20 knots, as 10
was during, the last third OF the second leg,
In the reach for home. :" with the e wind a tribe
strong ebb tide to buck against and an im-
parent to even the most hopeful OF the cutter
advocates, after the Vigilant rounded the lrst
ming. aud interest in the race began TO siacken.
The finest spectacle of the day was. the reach
for the red lightship The seas had their
Elizabothap rqirs on. and they were getting
%h ter, and taller as the Sigllant sped on to
Yankees towering clubtopsail swaYed to Ice:
ward and tapped back under the pressure Of
A yachtsman. who had predicted defeat for
the centreboarder. desperately hoped she
might carry away. her topmast; That fear
their faith. largely from patriotic motives
rather than professional Judgment. on the vig-
although she leaned to her task Of saving The
cup like giant skater cutting curve She
seas. Her bows met the curling burrows part
ed by her convex stem stem nnd pounded them into
her aes 81
wound thems selves into tanRles and curley-
.na inf bub %nae s T1ks shs
rs she dashed on, the swiftest creation ever
launched from the mind q Yankee architect.
was hotter, upon the centreboarders flash.
Ing wake than at any other time IN the duel.
iyre az TSen times from tas seoond
mark to the finish were
NaiAyFie
Thus, it will he seen.. the ViRilant gained
3minutes and 20 seconds on the reach in. Tho
Viglant made the asst ten mile leg at the rate
OF somewhat less than II knots. The force Of
the wind was then about % knots With q fair
tide she probably would have averaged better
than mile in five minutes
The Vigilant heat the Vakyrie In actual
time by ~ minutes and % seconds With her
allowance of l minute and 4S seconds the Val:
kyrie was beaten by 10 minutes and 80
seconds
This is the official table of tha race:
E1psei C,rrecte1
Start Finish Time. Tina
v,rr.,. ITIas s soss,st s.,ss.ss sss
yyilant... IL IS 70 so OF 20 oil IS OF
FirS Marx S>eUnd harA.
Tg!lant ........................I 90 35 I5e So
yIGLLANTs GAINS
First leg min <5
sec.
20 &c.,
The jubiant Yankee yachtsmen say that
there are still two boats that may beat the VAL
kyrie. one Is the Colonia, which the Vigiant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

There was no excursion feet to interfere
now, for almost all had failed to hold their
own with her Scattered away for all the world
Ike great flock OF geese. the steamers wad-
died along behind. The crowds upon tho
swifter ones saw the big main boom hauled In.
saw the transit Of the turn mark over the shin
ing canvas. saw the sails hutter for moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Only sI4.0o 20 the Worlds Fair.

Through cars to Chicago In charge OF an attendan
via West Shore Railroad, 1000 A. N. Saturday. Ocs
~ bee full particulars aud additional sxeursions un
der "ExeuEs!ols"-AIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

=, The jubilant Yankee .yaehtsmen say that
kyrie. one is the Colonial which tho Vigilant
beat by six minutes and trifie in fine breeze
anu rough sea on Sept IL. and the other II
the fin centreboarder Jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

"Jnnhntian Day" -: the "orid'- Fair.
sfsrla excursions via Erie lines. ieEys CHaub IT,
1918 a. NJ, "Wednesday. pct o ana thussday, Net
also for the excursion OF Oct Ia Esnday excursion
uekets good returning via Niagara FALL, viii b sold
ct Sl9 for the Tound Iip.--AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

RlpAns Iabuss are cure for constipation. bilious
nssS. and dyspepsia Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

Morgan 4 BrO,her. storage warehouses. 49, T. -'Iu
WeSi 4th ST, near ,!IoAdway separaIe rooms !or Hy
nituTe, pianos, &c Boxing. pAcAing ami shipping At
tended 10 Padded vans tor moving in city or country
Inspection solicited Telephone ll3. o6th sL-4dgt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

CalISayH la iiIlin IL La All
Respects tue rest pro giralivR ~ C..!i4Sya Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
$1,000 to Cs,caso nnd Return.

$1,000 tn Cbicago and Return.
Via sew Yott. Onta f0. amt Western Halfway on Oct
~. oct H. Oct. II. Niagara sais Pun lnorIna.
IVn ~ JTI Broadway New fOrE-AL.
u. BndseiL manufacture Of finest furs az lowest
UEicss sol Broadway, RsE ITlh sk-Aaa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27
CHICAGO ILL.,, 90 Juliet 1893.

Monsieur le R6dacteur.
La question d'ouverture de l'Ex-
position hdimanche s'est residue
d'elle-meme. Celia ne payan pas,
ct Giant donn6 los circumstances,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27
E'TATS-UNIS

La r6colte sucri4re du monde
enter pour l'exercice de 1928
qui tire q sa fin, eat estim6e par
Willett ct Gray a6,343. 600 tonnes,
presentant une diminution de 800,
945 tonnes sur la r6colte de Ian
nee 1922
BosToN. CHAR s Wa ksr, un
.marchand de cette vile, convaincn
d'avoir falsif6l la signature de deux
autres n6gociants sur trois traltes
de $500, 5000 ct $1,000, q etc
condama6 q quatre ans de travaux
forces.
New YORK I'll est dit dams une
d4peche de Berlin al Herald" que
lie prince Max de SAKE, qui q fat
sensation il y q quelques jours en-.
quittant soudainement l'arm6e, est
entf6 dams un mouast4re, 3 Eich
lie prince est age de % ans.
lie chirurgien general WymaD
de Washington, q recu IN cable,
gramme de Naples distant que lie
cholera est . Naples. Quatre cas-.
ont etc fatals dimanche ct landi
dernier.
On ne salt comment le cholera ..
pu etre introdnit en- Italie.
SHEBoaGAN WIs.,-La plus grande.
grove qnl ait encore cd lieu depuls
IL foundation de cette vile, q COM.
menc6, hier. Sur LOCO employees
4 la NATION Manufacturing Com
pany, 800, &c sont mis- en- grew.
La reduction de 20 p. q. sur les ga
ges des ouvriers en- est Ia cause.
NnW-Yosk.-Qn t~el6graphie de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27
da district de ST. jerome.

-Toute la presse auglaiee do
Canada blame la France de SO
conduite asian. Maissi PAngle-
terr4 s,6tait trouv6e dams des .clr-
c~onstanees absolument sembla-
bles, cette meme prpsse applaud
raft d outrance.
Fred Larglon, jeune garcon
de quinze ans s'est noye dimanche
solr sous les yeux de ses compa.
geens avec lesquels il So baignait.
C'est le% vipgtieme accident de CO
genre qui arrive dams la rivlere
Rideau, depuis le mois de mai.
I'm commercant de TORONTO q
qui on a demand6 une ettimatlon'
des prix pour la livraison de 50,-
600 tonnes de foin 3 Liverpool a
fx6 le -prix d $50, par tonne, on
Equivalent de $l2 aux dlff6rents
points d'Ontario.
QUEBEC,-La s6che1esse dams
les comics du has du Fl i've a pris
les prov ortions dun y6ritable
f6au.
Les grains sont lellem MT bldles
que lee cultivateurs 90 sont remis
q labourer ct ensemencer. de nou-
veau afp d'avoir du fourrage pour
leurs animaux.
-Cette mutt, un vol audacieux a
6t6 commits dams une residence de
la rue Sherbrooke ct les voleurs
ont enlev6 des marchandises pour
la valpurs de $4,000.
LIE detective Grose a l'affaire
entire les mains, mails il nous eat
1mposl IDLE de dCnner des details
aujourd'hui. Dependant, nous SOM
mes en- mesure de dire. que la po-
lice est sur la, trace des audacieux
voleurs.
On 6crit de Gasp6 que la par
tie nord d9 comt6 est menacee de
famine ct misere. Aucune pluie
nest tomb6e depuis un mois ct lie
thermomAtre varie entire 80 It 80
degrees tous les jonrs. Les .s~autereI-
les ct .autres ~insectes devorent le
gazon ct le grain sur pied. La Pc
che q la morua, pour sdurcro1t de
malheur, d aussi complement
manqu6. .
NASHUA, n. III. I'm cas- dem
poisonnement myst6rieux a Gu
lieu. lei, hier soir, dams la famille
de Th6oph1le Deschamps. .qu1 SO
compose lu pere, de la mere ct de
six enfants.. Vendredi dernier, un
des enfants est tomb6 malade ct
est mort lie lendemain matin. On
autre est decide dimanche matin.
Une file ag6s de treize ans se
meurt ct on ne croft pas que la
mere vive.
Tons montr. mt des symt6mes
d'empoisonnement, lis out etc pris
de vomlsments ct les corps de ceux
qui sont morris sont converts de
taches nolres. On pretend qu'ils
mont mango que de la soupe, du
pain ct de Ia vIande. On GRANT que
toute la famille ne meurt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27

Bon the Japan la ID a Zoe (Sirop meileur {" Soc. lie gal. 3 Soc
" Gun POWDER 9 5Oc " 4Oa (Eafs frais, la douzalne ID q Is,
Rz :" &c. " 30 Beurre lere lualte, la ID l8 aNOc.
Cats " 28c. " Zoe Graisse (ard) l3c
8 Mocha Java q 49,. " 35cJ Raisins bon SIC
Crakers Soda Best 100 Bars de bon Savon 70 2O
valiant Sc la fb Gle. so bars de sayon rour $l75
100 tb Granulated sugar $6lO Savon imperial Knk Is bars Buy
Z ros;n Ill 4 oal 45o s par barl 100
pt4sa n,ol. Cor 4 zoe, Poiv,e la lNre Zoe
pois 4 cui 9 le minot $l.4O Bekirg Powder l3c
nag=Upe seule vis;te d notre msgasin vous conva'ncra que veos po 3uvta
aeheter de nous les meilleures 6picerles 3 des pix denant ou'
concurrence. = III aoo;
Mons lemons aussi IN S ok complet de Cigars, Tabac etc.
pa-Les marcbands de la campegne trouveront qull ct de lear ava
taps d. nous exp6dier lenr beurre, aufs pommes a. terre etc.
nag%Nons yendons aussi la premiere qualit6 de farlne, telie que ia
WASBURN ct PILSBURY Best. Merchandise deiiVrees dans
toutes les partrs de la vile.
naz-N,oub1iez pas la place, 42e Coin de la So Avenue Nord
ct Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de rOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
canine our subscription lists.
We are also readyto substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
AVIS.

Nous prions ceux qui ne cont
pas en- reggie avec administration
dc notre journal, de nous falre
parvenir imm6diatement lie mon
tant au'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardataires ferout diligence ct
comprendront que nous ne Pou
yons pas leur envoyer lie journal
pendant des ann6es sans renume
ration aucune. ST vous ne pouyez
payer le tout, envoy. au molns
une partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmis par lettre enregistr6e on
par mendat de poste don't le coo1
sera 3 nos charges ct que nos de'
biteurs %pourront d6duire du mon
tant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C
oeptprons aussi des tlmbres poste'
de IN on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27
la SITUATION

La situation devient de plus en-
plus alarmante q Minneapolis.
La faillite dune demi douzaine
de banques locales a etc le signal
dune s6rie non.interrompue de
faillites de commercants, d'hom-
mes d'affaires.
Depuis quelques semaines on q
WI lei NANTES personnes (quel-
ques-unes connues il y a cinq ans
CONNIE millionnaires) don't le ere
dit 6tait pour ainsi dire illimit6,
d6poser leur bilan ct faire cession
de leurs biens, ct chaque jour on
enr6gistre de nouyeau quelques-
uns de ces d6sastres fnanciers.
La classe manufacturers, ct
commercante semble surtout afec
tee maintenant par la crise que
nous traversons, mails nous avons
bien peur que la classe ouyriere
men ressente fortement le contre-
coup avant longtemps.
D6jA, dams notre seule vile de
Minneapolis, il i a pres de 2,0oO'
onvriers sans travail ct chaque
Jour il en- aura de nouveaux, venantI
du Kansas on les r6coltes sont COM.
promises, DIES mines de Duluth, ct.
des chantiers du Wisconsin.
Cette augmentation anormale
dams le main d'euvre a cause natu-
rellement une diminution dams les
salaries ct aujourd hui les hommes
qui won't copper les foins ne reeoi-
vent que de 75cts. d un dollar par
Jour soft une diminution de 80
pour cent sur le salaire de l'ann6e /,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27
CANADA.

Pour $4,000 de fraises, ont
et6 exp6di6es de Montreal. La plus
erande partied de cette bale Went