davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31
ATTENTION!

A Changer pour une propri6t6
dams Minneapolis. Nord IN lot avec
une jolie maison de 9 chambree,
situe dams lie folissaut village dos
SEQ pres de lfg'ise ct de l'6cole.
S'adresser d
z. Demeules,
Nc. 429 Washington Az. N
Ga a +. Potvin. CISCO, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31

les evidences pour preuves con
trairas, ct nous ne nous on occu-
pons pas advantage.
La pierre fondamentale de Ia
sant6 est la circulation r6guliere
dun sang pur. La motion saline
des organes vltaux en- depend.
Toutes les imperfections do
sang sont queries par le Noyoro
du DR.. Pierre. Il rfg6nAre tout le
systeme.
N'allez pas le demander aux
pharmaciens; aucnn ne Ia en- ven
to. Les agents locaux popr le de-
tails seuls peuyent vous le proeu
rcr. Eorivez quelques lignes au
DR.. Pierre Fshrney, 112 ia ).
Hoyne Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Envoyez So ct vous recevrez une
douzaine de bonteilles da prix de
IS cts. chaque q titre d'essai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31
Glhn de- T Qufsf
MINNEAPOLIS, 81 Aont,l893
La B.nk Of N W England de
Minneapolis, rouvrira ses portes
samedi proclaim.

La G. rnan American Btlk a..
S.. Paul, va rouvrir ses port 9 ln-
cessammtpt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31

Ia nomm6 Louis Larson a etc
arret6 pour avoir f.lsif9 Ia sigma
ture de Gao. r. N wsll q un
ch6que de Sl3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31
PERSONNEL.

M. Gaspard Chouinard est re.
venn enchant6 de So vlsite on Ga.
NADIA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31

Les 6chsnges de banau dams
toutes les will 8 des b ats Unis
sont moindres dams leScourant de
la 9 maine derniAse guile ne l'6-
talent dams la semalne de 1892.
Voici dams qu.llss proportions :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31

M. Pierre Rob 1T de Duluth, est
3 Minneapolis, l'hote de SO smur
NM j. G.. Des!aurier. sss
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31
I,ouH5E'
Achetez IN nouyeau
Aarnai8

ilQr7 Nouveau Harnais a 1897, IN Cheva
IllOIzs meubles de chambre q coucher, troll.
morceaux, $1,000. Lit, Bureau de toilette ct Lave
main pour $I097. Bonnes Occasions pour lef
meubles de toutes sortes.
NnuVEIIFc Carabines Winchester 800
Fusils, Pistolets, Rifles, Ustensils de peche ct
Tentes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31
3 COMMERCIAL.

DE- OHAs. E LEWIS & C1E econ
MISSION MERCHANTS EFT STodk
BRoKERs," Er=3 CHAMBER so1
COMMERCE..
CHTnAnn 90 AaAt 1905
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31

ty) des resolutions exon6rant
completement le d.stingue prelat
ldes accusations mensorg ceres lam
c6 8 contre lui ct demandant Rux
antorit6s fcc'6sia.tiques d. s6vi
contre les auteurs de ces iDfAmies.
LIE nombre d admission
paya, % al.expoai ion d. Chicago,
ont tt6 jusqu'au 20 A. ut dernier.
lO5O.O37
Juin....... .2,675 OBJ
Juliet. 2.762 O9O.
Acht premiere semain Dol l46
Aont (denxiAme 697.274
Aont (treisieme 82O.648
Aont 22................ l52 $50
Aont 23. l47 939.
Aont 24................ 2337, 900
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-31

Beurre creamerles, ~ 70 cts:
Beurre diaries, Is 49,.
Reurre commun, 5 q 10 cts.
FAvres Fancy Navy, $l.75 3
1926.
Cuffs frais,l3 q Is G.
Lard frais, la livre, 9 q l0c.
Farine patente, $40. A$2.40..
/ 81" Family. l.90 . 90. -.
.Sonpar tonne, $3.50 q $500
F DIN de n q 81, 90 ! SIS.
Patates, 40 q $50
tonnage, lore qualit6 9 = loo
LANES, non lay6es II l9 cts.
LANES, lav6es 81 d % cts.
Dinde, Is 3 Is cts.
Mutton, dressed, 70.
Lamb, "a
O;gnon s1Oo \ $l.25
Pork dressed 81 a9 50
HIDES AND PELTs -ThJ marke
lie steady AID the feeling is firm.
Green hines ...... 02a@ 81
e. s. hides .......... 06 a OF
q. s. Calf. ........ O6 q o.
q. s. kip veal. $500. O41@ O511
Ct s. kip veal, longH Oh @ o.
No. off,
sSh sep pelts. ........ 81 l25
|Shearlings O5 a 20
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-10
AN APPALLING RECORD.

First Half of 1899 Has Been q Most Dis
nstrous One.
Since January ! there have been four
destructive windstorms, killing nearly
200 persons, viz: April l, Missouri and
Kansas, T5; May 10, Texas, Is; May 81,
wellington, Kan, 5S; June 10, southern
Minnesota, so.
In the same period there have been
four great floods, viz: April II, Tom
bigbce river, 25O; May IS, Sioux CITY,
Ia, 25; May 20, lower Mississippi, 81;
June 8, fire and food, Gil Creek, Penn,
100.
There have also been four mining dis
asters, viz: january, McAllistcr, I.
T., 65; April 90, Minersville, Pa, II;
May 10, Roslyn, Wash, a; May IA,
Butte, Mont, II.
Three fires have been unusually dis
astrous to life, viz: January 81, In
dianapolis surgical institute, 10; Fob
uary Z, Hotel Royal, New York, 80;
April 2S, theater, Philadelphia, 12.
Besides these there was, on March 27,
IN explosion at Jordan, Mich, by which
10 lives were lost; June 13, the explo-
sion ut the Mare Island navy yard,
which killed 13, al 4 June Is, the fall of
bridge over Licking river by which 50
lives were sacrificed. These are the
principal disasters of the year thus far,
and they involve an aggregate loss OF
960 lives. - a.. .....
Adding to this total the sum of losses
by minor accidents as reported, we have
the following sad and unusual record:
by fire, S7G; by drowning, 1854; by cx-
plosions, 31S; by falling structures of
various kinds, 267; by mine disasters,
30s; by windstorms, $40, and by light
ming, 800; grand total, 3,5S8.
The total loss of life by these causes
during the whole of last year-and 1891
was one of the most destructive years
on record--was 5,7G2. So it is evident
that 1902 will probably surpass it's
predecessor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-10
Two Kinds OF Temues..

An original feature was introduced
into the performance of Shal1espearcs
Tempest" in French provincial town
recently. The actual tempest was pro-
duccd 10y fifteen men hiding under tho
green cloth which served as the surface
of the SEQ and produced the swelling
Of old ocean by bobbing up aftt down
On account of % falling off in the box
Office receipts the fmanuger lowered the
mems wages, whercat. they decided to
ctrilSc, Next evening when the wind
howled over the stage and hailstones
made of beans fell on the boards tho
green sea rcmhined sullenly Silent.
"Swell and roar ntj oncer" the director
cried in despair. ''If you PROMISE to
to give us eighty centimes instead of
City we will" mo; sixty; not q sou
more" The audience shouted with
laughter; the sea remained calm.
Seventy centimcs?" eve said eighty"
And eighty it had to be. Then there
began q roaring and swelling of thc
ocean which for vigor had never been
equaled. The result was that suddenly
thegreep cloth burst md the heads uf
the fifteen appeared on the stage, t.
the uproarious delight OF the house.
The theatcr paid after this
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-10

~. Business hours frsm 9 a, n. toA r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13
THE BALLOT A COMnODIrY.

Ex-Governor Buckley OF Con.
necticut IL quoted au having said TO a
legislative committee; ~ think ips
light Tor you ms candidate to secure
that mans vote, II he Is n man with.
out principle and Ignorant, by any
means you eau USE" II the ex.
governor had been AS direct In his
speech M he was candid IN his ex.
preston, the words employed would
have been more like thi,: III think
1t entirely right to buy the vote Of any
man wherever Il Is 10 be- got In that
way."
Any doubt M to whether Gov.
cfnor Buckley did or did not say this,
or whether he entertained such view,
need not DO discussed; although rs
that official Is on record as hold
Ing on TO au office for two years
alter the tenn expired and that too
an office that he was not elected to In
the irst place, II would be convenient
ami opporluuo 10 this connection to
point out that the words aud acts u
some prominent men oittlmes match
each other with wonderful nicely.
But that was not our purpose IN
quoting the remark. The idea was to
emphasize tendency Of modern
politics and TO hx passing attention
upon a practice which is fast coming
to be regarded no. only ~ cxcusablo
tutas actually Legitimate aud praise.
worthy. Few practical politicians Of
this dhy deem It improper b angle Tor
aud catch the floating aud purchasablc
vote. They may not employ ready
money HI the bait, and bid Ia ballots at
sc much per dozsu. rncre are other
aud various ways Of accomplishing
the same result. PeIquisitus and
promises to pay are frequently ~
potent ns any other brm OF legal
loulor-"luApoonce" iu getting an
Office h otttimos more acceptable than
cash. But whatever the cOnsltora.
ton, Tie principle is the same; aud he
who bargains forani receives tho vote
shields himself behind the unique dc.
tenso that Whatever CRIME there Is is
on the part Of the seller the briOe taker
the buyer, tho bhbe.giy,r, has done
nothing wrong,
Tar d legislation, financial measures,
foreign diplomacy aud internal i'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

fear we will not be heard OF all.
Our applications to that end VIII
he spurned with contemp, and time
and effort will be wasted and
ourselves humiliated once more
There IRE some things we may
know without trying, and that IL A.
surely one Of them as ia the knowledge
that trying 10 overcome n cyclone
with hand.bellows would be a
failure. In dire straits aud desperate
emergencies, those who are fighting
uphill AMI against odds should not
demand as means Of concluding
hoslilities more than they could get
even II they were to win by hghtlngi
II the desire lie to compromise at all,
they should offer to take as little as
they eau get along With then there Is
some chance, otherwise but little.
IL seems likely that the "enemy"
will control majority In the
present Congress when II organizes.
We think II will DO very small, how
ever, and on some features Of the case
may disappear altogether. There is a
way 10 make this majority solid and
tina, IL, for Us 10 demand n
complete restoration Of old-,ime
conditions regarding silver by
showing spirit Of Cancellation
anu disposition to concede
something TO those who claim that
conditions have changed, we may be
Ableto change the majority to a minor.
ity and hold II that way. II would be
very pleasing TO u to get free coinage
at the ratio Of 10 or even Is TO /, but
II does not seem possible. II we offer
to give m ounce Of pure silver to the
dollar we would DO almost sure t. get
Il and Unrestricted coinage aud olrcu.
lation along with It; also would the
strife between the sections cease aud
we would oil WORK together once more
on the new lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13
MGR. SATOLLI.

Monslgnor Satolll, the papal legate
to the United States, reached this city
early this morning and proceeded to
ihe residence Of Bishop Seaman, where
he and his retlnue are guests. They
came here direct from san Francisco.
II Is understood that the trip is vaoa.
ton tour, but something In tho line Of
ecclesiastical business will doubtless be-
attended to IN They progress. 1t Ia an.
nounce1 that the MonfignOr IN max ing
close study OF the county ss he goes
along and the condiiion Of tho church
At all his stopping places. He Is iali
10 gather Information wherever he goes,
and his studlous, observant mind IL
ON the alert TO receive knowledge o I
every sort affecting the interests Of
the church he represents. His
detective temperament, as We are told,
cannot rest satisfied with nero junEet.
ing, and he IL continually occupied
with making himself Informed In To-.
gard IL all public matters, and especl.
ally with respect To the welfare aud
progress Of the Catholic church In tho
regions which lac traversos.
one OF tho matters when II Ia said
chiefly occupies his attention Ia this
education Of Catholics. lilo Is known to
be a man Of profound research anu Is
deeply interested In extending aud
improving the facilities for educating
the masses. In his oplnion II is the
duty Of the Catholic church 20 be n
foremost agency In rrpuulgs.ing philo.
sophie aud scientific truth, aud Il 10
bis him TO broaden the scope Of the
patuohlal school eystem and combine
the most liberal system OF secular odu.
cation with religious instruction. He
will doubtless flnd much TO interest
aud entertain him In our city, where
he and his party are heartily welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.


Hon. Joseph l.. Washington, chair
man Of the committee on territories In
the national House Of Represen atives,
Is IN our midst The gentleman has
all along been an undisguised friend
to Utah, az indeed he has been to all
the other Federal dependencies, which
are such against their will, and II Is
not assuming too much TO say that bis
welcome here IL one Of the genuine
and unaffected kind. Mr. Washington
has represented this Sixth Tennessee
district for three terms, this being his
fourth, AMI has distinguished himself
throughout by great ability and strict
attention to business, he Is n lawyer Of
high standing and Ia quite young,
being i've believe) In his forty.tecond
year We hope he will see, hear and
oDJOy TO the fullest extent aud that the
present visit may not be his last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

Through the courtesy Of the railway
companies whose lines approach the
city, students from other places re-
ceive the benef, Of greatly reduced
rates In travelling between their homes
aud Salt Lake City. All students can
secure half rate tickets for transpor'a'
ton over the city stree, railway lines
Applications for permits must be maue
to the principal.
The year will he divided into two
semesters, the fret opening on Mon
day, September II, 1898 AMI closing
on Friday, January g. 1894; winter
vacation begins on Saturday, Decem'
Der "a, 1898, aud enis on Monday,
January /, 1894; and thesecond semes'
ter opening on Monday, January 20,
1894, and ending on Fri lay. June s,
1894. All formal exercises will be
suspended on legal holidays and dur
ing general conferences Of the Church.
Tho faculty includes the following
regular ucton.W willard Done, d. b. D.,
principal: theology, pedagogy, history,
photography; Joseph Nelson, assist.
ant Treasures mathematics and bus.
iness courses; w. n. Chambsrlin, Sec
Rotary: general science; John T. Wood.
bury, librarian: domestic science, ply.
siology, political science, logic; Philip
5. Maycoch, methods OF teaching,
psychology; q. w. Ingram, registrar
Latin, English, elocution, physical
culture; and Donno,te Smith, lady
superintendent. Also the following
special Instructors AMI lecturers!
Richard L. Haag, German, drawing a,
penmanship; Thomas McIntyre, vocal
music; Gwendolln Lswis, instruments.
tai music; Dr. Romano h. Pratt, al.
visofy physician; J. NJ. Slodahl,
Arabic; David Mckenzie, "Bible
evidences;" John Nicholson, "reason
In theology" George Reynolds, "Book
OF Mormou;" Il. II. Roberts, "Church
history" g. f. Wilcox, NJ. d., "san.
ltary science" Lieut. II. w. Young,
Commercial law"
Its hardly necessary for ths NEWS
to add n word by way Of commonda.
ton Of the excellent institution above
named. Its record Ia before tho people
aud lite admirable work during It's snort
carcor constitutes monument to It's
honor more enduring and more effect
i've than any compliments we could
utter TIE Laltor.day Saints know
the purpose OF the Church authorities
In establishing this school anu others
similar TO 1, In various Stakes Of Zion;
they also know the obligations resting
upon them with reference 10 the In.
struotion and mental nurture OF their
children. They will scarcely need
reminder fron ~, therefore, OF the
duty devolying upon them ~ place
within reach Of their Offspring oppor.
tunilies not only tor thu elucati on
which comes from books, lectures, OK
periments and observation, but also for
that higher moral, spiritual ami rellg.
i1us training which Teudera them
steadfast In the truths OF the Gospel
and strong to resist the delusions Of the
adversary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

ptovements-lll those are important
and necessary matters Of governmental
interest Yet when we think Of the
glory OF the heritage we euJoy In con-
stituiionil government, and the
dangers that menace the perpeiulty Of
our system, no problem wears a graver
face than this; the purity Of the bal
lot and the swift aud sure punishment
ofall who would tamper with It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

This remedy II becoming 40 wen
known and 80 popular m 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bltters sling the same song Of
Oraisc.-A pufer medicine does not
exist, aud IL is guaranteed TO DO all that
IL claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
Will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
Impure hlood.--Wiil drive Malaria
from tho system and prevent M well M
cure al MSlarial Fovers.--FOr cure Of
Headache, Constipation anu Indiges-
ton, try Electric Bitlers.-Enlire sat-
faction guaranteed, or money reiund-
ed.--Price, bnc. and Sl.00 per bottle at
q. Smith a Co.'S Drug Store. 6As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

FOR the benefit ~ Utah patrons and
friends and 10 meet The demands ~ news
srents a Chicago, The NEws Will be- on sale az
most 0f ne uunripA Hotels ana book stores
q that city during the Pair season.
Headquarters fqr the Nuws IL n Wells -
sfcf's Book and Periodical store, as stale
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

WHITE HoUsE, Holt and Germo,
Proprie,ors. sl.5) 10 $500 per day.
New management, most centrally To-.
Gated, ruilted, and best hotel Tor the
price 10 the city. NJ. T.. Germo, man.
Rger Sall Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON

The Hotel Temple,on !, opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsERET News Building aud ali
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13
EIueIrlo nItlerV,

Salt Lakes big, new hotel IA The
knnlsiord' Homellke, elegant, CEN
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

Subscribers changing their plaeooi residence
should always give former A. well a. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

All communications should be- addressed to
DEsrREr Nrws Publishing Co
Telephone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-13

PROSPECT NH SOCK FAHN,
MILLER 3 SHELLEY,
FnANWfry, NusANuo co., PA, Hob, i6. 'ig1s.
PUTNAM NAIL CO., Noponsot, Mass,
trNtLrYrN:-UcplNu gto yOuf f4vOr0f tho
lf.h inst, Will state thFt ] have used the put.
NAM Nail and Others, bat 10 has come 60 M,
point with one now who're I viii not allow any
other nail in DO used than tho Putnam Ilf.
luiFti hail iti can prevent Be. white thcfa
may % others p good, know what these are,
bAl cannot afford 90 make experiments,
NoEy respectfully yours,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01

BOOKS. STATIONERY. -
TUsT ISSUED, A GEOGRAPHICAL
d SKETCH Of ANNA HEAD CuALNEhAs ~
her zoe, EDWARD &. Aoad u Kessisks VI sr,se
sa's'' psi ee iiai wADDxY COMPANY,
ss2o.2v Puhhshem Rironee4 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
BOTH LEGS BROKEN.
MR.. CARSON, OF THIS CITY, INJURED
AT MT. STERLING, Ky.
The Cattie-schutc on which Ho Was
Standing Knochcd Down by q Car.
Brought Homo and Doing Well

Mr.. John W. Carson, senior member OF
the firm of Carson, Rebman & Brother.
livestock brokers. was brought home yes
terday from Mt. Sterling. KY, where he
was quite badly injured on Wednesday.
DR.. W.'k Thompson. who had been at
tending Mr.. Carson since he was burt, ac-
companied him to Richmond. The pa
tient stood tho trip very well indeed. is
getting along exceedingly we'll for so large
a man, and will. the physician thinks, be
all right in few weeks.
now IT OCCURRED.
When the accident happened Mr.. Carson
was experimenting the loading Of lot OF
cattle 10 be brought here on the Cbess-
peake and Ohio railway. One OF the cars
became dersiled IN some way and ran
against the schultz on which Mr. Carson
was standing, knocking it down. he was
precipitated to the ground. and both legs
were broken-tbe left one not far below
the knee and the right one through the
ankle. His injuries would not have been
so serious perhaps but tor the fact that he
weighs considerably over 200 pounds.
Upon the arrival of the tram last eve
ming Dir. Carson was taken 10 his home,
near the Brook turnpike and Just beyond
the corporate limits. Late at night he was
resting comfortably, and, as stated above.
be will soon be out again.
DIR. THOMPSON, whom the DISPATCH re-
porter found to be very pleasant gentle
man, will return to Mt. Sterling to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
Alabama swindIers Convicted.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

MOBILE, June 30.-In the United States Dis
trict Court to-day verdict Of guilty was re-
turned against J. T. Stokes. Samuel II. Nixon,
j. ID. Pinkerton, ID. j. Morgan, NJ. Nixon,
Abraham HENDRICKS, and E. II. Cook, j. X. Cook
being found not guilty. These defendants were
charged with conspiring TO defraud by use OF
the United States mails. The case is an unusual
one.
These men, residing near Olivia pOst-ofiice,
Conecuh county, Ala, in 1891 pretended 10 or
gsnize corporations and companies, and ordered
goods from northern and western merchants
IN large amounts, and when these we're received
they were parcelled out among tho cousprators
and used by them. negro named H. u. Brown
was made to figure as the neal of the business
con 'ern. He Is an ignorant fellow who can
scarcely read or write. About ten mercantile
houses were represented a. in operation In
Olivia, where there IL in TACT hut one house be-
sides the pOst-oflice, and no store. The swindle
was facilitated by The use OF suitable printed
letter eads The case was tried at the last term
but was demurred out OF cOnrt. The verde puts
a fine OF 100 on each, leaving the imprisonment
part OF the punishment % DO defined by the
cOurt.