davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

C'est &c eoir qui aura lieu au K.
of P. Hall coin de la. Be ct de Ia
1ere Ave S. 3. lie grand bal dome
par lie camp Champlain des wood
men of the World"
! Tout fait presager un tres
grand success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
do Detroit, une des plus importer
to de cette vile, a suivi l'exemple
de celles que nous venons de otter.
Et la se1ie ne semble pas fnir.
Grande Excursion
N 0 N 7 R E j.

Un grand nombre de COM
patriotes visitent, chaque an
nee IL pays natal; ct G Ia, tout par
ticulierement, al Occasion de la fe-
to Rationale "La St-Jean Baptis-
to-" On avantage exceptionnel est
offert au public, ct particall6re-
mont au Canad1ens- Francais, G tie
aimee la celebration de cette fete
fera epoque dams les annales de
rhistoire du Canada. En- effet III.
Inauguration du "Monument Ma
tional" va attirer des milllers de
personnes. Afn de permettre aux
Canadiens F~rancais de- pOaest
d~'assister aux fetes lui auront lieu
les "a, 25, 26 ct 81 JUN la compa
guile de cbemin de fer Ssult Ste
Marie ofre une reduction qui per-
met a tous de vislter le pays natal.
ST on a remarqu6, le prix de pas
ssge est tres 6lev6 sur toutes les
votes felr6es de pUuion. ii semble
que les compagnies SO sont enten-
dues pour faire ouvrir ]e portemc-
naie aux visiteurs de pExpositlon
de Chicago. Dependant il a une
RECEPTION. LIS compagnie Sault 81
Marie s'est entendue avec notre
compatriote T. j. Bsrgeron ct vol.
ci CO qui est off .rt aux rersonnes
qui SO proposent de visitor lie Ca
NADIA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

LI6glise catholique freneaise, de
Ste Anne, comte de Kanksk.e' l''.'
q 6t6 detraite par I'm incendie.
Cs6tait IN DIES plus fameux pele-
rinages dss Etats- Unis, temoin de
nombfeux mil Isl {
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

DULUTH, MIMI, ~ JUN 1898
Monsieur le R6dacteur,
Nine Joseph Croze ct ses deux
files Mesdemoisellee Oils ct Va
l6rie, do Houghton Michigan, sont
en- visito lei.
Mile Jennie Poirier, qui 6tait a
Chisago depuis septembre dernier
est de retour parmi nous.
~
Notre repr6sentant, au Congress
a Washington. lie Major Balwin,
est revenu lei jeudi ct devra y de-
meurer jusqu'au mois de septem-
br, proclaim.
On nomm6 John Dub6 q etc
amen6 devant lie JUICE de la Cour
DIES preuves pour examen de so
condition mentale, Get homme
ma gu I'm bras ct paralt etre en
tierement Granger dams cette par
tie du pays.
~
A. Bailey mysterieusement dis
paru la semaine dernjere d'a pas
encore etc az prehend6. On GRANT
quill SO soft noy6.
nj.
Dimanche le IL courant, M.
Louis Beaurlvage epprenait par
t6legramme la mort Gu Rev Pore
Payette, bier connu lei, ct arriv4e
d Little Falls, MINI.
Nine J. B. Roy est de retoul
dune promenade de six semaines,
q st Paul.
DAVID. J,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

La loterie dune m~agnifque
came a poign6e d'onix don't lie IL
rage aura lieu |. 3 Juliet proclaim
est abso!ument gratuite.
Les num6ros sont donnfs gratis
par NJ. David Gagn6 proprietalr,
du French Hotel aux clients ct
amis de con forissant etablisse-
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

Un charpentier nomm6 Charles
-Donahue, est arrive q MINNEAPOLIS
saraedi dernie1 venant de Wash
ipgton, ca il 6tait tomb6 dun pont
dune hauteur de pres de 2OO
pieds.
Malgr6 celia on espere quill en-
reviendra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

&c Ole
viennent de %recevoir une quantlte
considerable de beurre &c premie
re qualite.
Prix de l8 3 22ots.
Lisez leur annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

L'hon. Henry Keller de Sank
Center, senateur pour lie comte de
Stearns Went d'6tre poursufvi en-
$4,000 de dommegas int6rets par
Mile Amelia @. Edwans de st
Paul pour tentative de viol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

ST vous voulez des photogra-
pbies de premiere classe q des pr1x
raisonnables allez chez W.. u.
Stafford, 2O61 Avenue Centrale Sa
tisfactiOn garantle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

On nous annonce qu'un grand
Concert Sacr6 aura lieu le dlman
che Is courant, q huit heures du
soir 3 PEglise Ste Clotilde.
Nous en- publierons le program
me dams notre proclaim numero.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

M e. d. Titus, president de Ia
"National Chemical C)mpany'
Went d'a%rriyersici dun voyage de
qu6tre mois Cans lie Nebrat ka, lie
Kansas ct |, Missouri.
M. Titus a paffa tement reussl
dams ses affaires ct il nous q assu-
,6 que les signes les plus certalns
de prosperlt6 6taient visiblts dams
tout l'Ouest malgr6 le manyais
Cat dessfnances du pays.
Puissfnt seq predictions &c rea-
User.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

Mines William Bonr- t ct M'chei
Archambeault, cont parties pour
n vls1te de quelques sema1n' 9
chez leurs parents q McCsulay
vile n. d.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

La semaine derni6re, les eleves
de l'6cole dc Hamel Station ont
presents an d6voue paateur de Get
fe paroisse lie Rev P4re e. Martin,
IN chapeau haut de forme ct une
pare de gan's, accompanies dune
;trAs bejle adfesse par Mile Daigle.
L'ecole est sous ia direction de
Mile McLann, institutrice.
II ny q pas qua Saltwater ct
Minneapolis que lie Rev Pere Mar
tin est Anne ct respecte. C'est par
tout!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
Prix de passage
aller etsretOur
$50. 90.

L 9 billets peuvent etre achstes
du 10 an 20 inc. usivement ct sont
limit6s au Ter Aont.
Pour 6viter des d6ma'che, on
.des retards aux Canadiens qui
yeulent b6D6ficier de cstte ofre
spectacle, M. B ,rgeron s'est enten-
du ave les Messleurs don't les
noms suivent ct lis donneront tou-
tes les informations n6cessaires.
A Duluth, West Superior, Go.
ouet ct les centres environments
de la tete du lac; s'adresser 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

M. pavo:at O Tassier a trans
porte son baraau au No 80 Avenue
G. .ntrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
Cleophas TrembIay
533 Chambre de Commerce.
A SALTWATER
Alex Richard.
POS S.. Main,

A Minneapolis, st Paul, Mendo-
ia, Hamel, Osseo ct autre5 cen
tres environments. M. Berg ron
se charge lui-meme de 1ecevoir les
personnes qui Sc proposent de vi.
sitter le Canada.
S'adresser pour ces derniera
centres q
T.. j. BERGERoN,
80 Central Avenue
Minneapolis MINI.
Des pancartes serQnt distri-
bee 8 la semaine prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
I'm editorial" sur.le Printemps

A premiere yue il sembleralt
quill est trop tard pour essayer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

I'm tourneur sur bois M. Alfred
Besson, qui await son atelier an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
glhn de I @!utst
M1yNEApoL1a, Is JUN 1898

Mardj. lie thermometer a monte 8
SO a rombre. A Fargo il a etc jus
qua 1Ol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15
b

De CHAs. b.. LEWIS & Gre. "CoM
MISSION MERCHANTS EFT Stock
BROKERS'" 2 ct 3 CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-15

Nine J. B. Roy est de retoul
dune promenade de six semaines,
q st Paul. &.
DAVID. !,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
OUR ENVOY TO HAWAII
Congressman Blount Now on
 His Way There.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Tb Now Names Presented Surprise Even
 the Democrats s-several POstmasters Re-
 ooIve COmmIssions-The nay in the Sem
 ate-NIors Gold Comes In-Navy News.
 WASHINGTON, March 18.-Mr. Blount is now on his way:.to Hawaii. He is accom- panied by Ellis Mills, a confidential stem ographer of the State Department. Mir. Blount constitutes the entire commission, and no other member will be appointed.
 At first it was thought that three com missioners would be appointed, but the Cabinet decided to send only one repre- sentative, and that special envoy instead of commission would serve tho purpose better than commission.
 In sending but one commissioner the government is following the plan of the first Cleveland administration in the Cut ting affair in Mexico, when Secretary Bay ard sent Mir. Sedgwlck there to make an Investigation.
 Mir. Blount will remain at Honolulu and make his report from there. He will re- main in the islands until the President re- calls him, and on his report depends the future action of the President and the Cab met.
 It will take him until April to reach Honolulu, and he will at once begin a thorough investigation of the subject. He is expected to make short reports by each steamer, and 8 final ono in time for the President to act when Congress meets again in December.
 Thus all negotiations arc now at an end until Mir. Blount can report, and the treaty will not go back to the Senate at its present extra session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
IS THERE A MAELsTRoM7
A Pet BuGbear of Geographers Now Said
 Never to Have Existed.

A Pet BuGbear of Geographers Now Said
 Never to Have Existed.
 Every school child in the early part of the present century was taught to believe that there was terrible and wonderful eddy or vortex several miles in diameter on the coast of Norway into which ships, ,icebergs, whales and all the monsters of the deep were indiscrimi- nately dragged and buried forever in the oceans awful depths.
 A correspondent of the St. Louis Re public says: ''I have been informed by . European correspondent that the maelstrom has no existence outside the imagination of sensational writes.
 "A joint commission of Swedish and German nautical and scientific men went in search of this, the greatest bug bear of antiquity, and report them selves unable to locate it, and that the sea was perfectly smooth where the whirlpool should have been."
 The latest geographcrs barely allude to it. One marks it's site on the map, but does not mention it in his article on Norway. According to our way of viewing the subject the maelstrom TO- nance has been pretty effectually de Stroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Coup D'Etat of the Enemies of the Ne,
 England Road.

England Road.
 The latest sensation in railroad circles was the attachment yesterday and last night in the yard at East Hartford, of the New England road. The rumor at once gained circulatisn that this was the first move in the attempt to get a receiver appointed for the road.
 The attachment is for $150, ,000. It is made at the instigation of Stickney, -Conyngham & Go, Wilkesbarre coal dealers, with offices in New York, and IS suit on common counts, charging $40, 900 due for coal burned by the New England road in it's engines. The amount actually due the firm is less than $50, ,000 and the Hon Edward D. Robbins, counsel for the company, ten dered Sheriff Tomlinson last night a draft on the treasurer of the company for the amount, with President Nc Leods assurance that the draft would be paid this morning. No one could be found to accept the draft. Forty-two engines and their cars were attached, but the passenger trains were not dis turbed. AS the result of the negotia- tions the engines were finally released. The oars, however, were held.
 President Mcleod of the New Eng land has issued the following general order: s'Mr George B. Randolph is here by appointed general traffic manager of the New York & New England road, to take effect at once. All other officers, agents and employees of the company will continue to serve in their present positions until otherwise ordered"
 An accident on the new Shore Line tracks at Stony Creek yesterday after noon resulted in the death of heavy dray horse. The contractors, Dwight and Daly, were engaged in dumping dirt around the bridge. One of their horses was drawing three small cars of this filling, when the bridge gave way. The horse was thrown into the creek below, the cars falling on top of him. He was instantly killed. The man leading the horse narrowly escaped death by being dragged down with the falling horse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
TOO POSITIVE.
An Illustration of the Dangers of Over
 confidence in Self

An Illustration of the Dangers of Over
 confidence in Self.
 It is sometimes fault of young people to rely too fully upon their own opinions or impressions, and there are grown people who are quite too sure regarding matters to which they have given little attention. A passenger on French steamer tells this story:
 "The wind was fresh and we were running at the rate of twelve knots an hour. Our mariners were deceived in their calculations, and as the lead did not indicate the proximity of the coast they were expected to approach they concluded that the currents had carried us into the channel. One morning at break of day heard the captain ex- claim:
 "'I see breakers through the mistr
 'M. de rAiguille, an officer of su- perior merit. who nevertheless dis played sometimes too much of the con- fidensc of youth, replied, with 0 smile: Those breakers, captain, are nowhere but in your glass.
 "'Young man. said our old captain, with a tone of anger, you arc major general to the squadron and may give it the orders you think proper, but know what 1 have to do. It is I who answer for the safety of my ship. shall, therefore, give orders to tack, for there is not moment to be lost.'
 ''He accordingly gave that order, and during its execution, the fog having suddenly cleared away, we perceived, at about two hundred yards from us, the rocks against which our fleet would inevitably have perished. Fortunately the whole squadron initiated the move ment of our vessel, and all danger was over.
 ''The young officer lost no time in thanking the captain for his wise re- proof and for his adherence to the duties of his position"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
John Cooney, an Umbrella Mender, Struck
 By a New England Road Train.

John COoney, an Umbrella Mender, Struck
 By a New England Road Train.
 Passenger train No 56, Conductor A. B. Clark, due at Willimantic at 6:50 last evening, struck a man named John Cooney about ten feet east of the bridge over the Willimantic river, just east of the depot, throwing him upon the east end of the bridge, which rests upon spiling. He fell through the spillng, lodging upon the abutment, about fifteen feet below. The train was stopped and the man was brought to the station, where Dr T. M. Hills found a large hole in the. right side of his skull and a serious fracture on the left side. He was also otherwise bruised. Cooney is about forty-five years old. He had been about town for two or three days mending umbrellas. His chances for recovery are very slight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Glacial Changes.

An official who was out in the north west long before there were any rail- roads in that part of the country says that the glaciers of the SellzirlS range were pure white and blue then. Now they have n grayish, and, in some lights, q reddish appearance, and on ex- nmining the surface of the ice it is found 10 be charged with little Jumps of what seems to be clay The official says that this is ashes from the forest fires that civilization has carried into that region.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Taking The Right Way.

That's what you'll be doing when you make a purchase from our stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods for spring. Our complete stock is now ready; we've taken lots of time making a careful selection and you can make your selections at your leisure. Re- member, you can return any goods you buy from our store and get your money back, if for any reason you are not satisfied with them after you have examined them carefully at home. We have made alterations in our Children's de- partment that enables us to carry double the stock of former years, and have marked our children's stock closer than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Enmravcd Er-s.

The engraved eggs that are exposed for sale are very puzziing to those who do not know how easily the engraving is done. The writing is done on the shell with wax of tallow, and then the egg is soaked in weak dilution of some acid; even vinegar will answer the purpoIc. The shell is eaten away by the acid wherever not protected by the wax, and the writing appears in bold relief. The art was discovered in Eng land about two hundred years ago, and the inventor ,caae near being burned for sorccry, as he tried to pass off some of the inscriptions for prophe- cics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
The Quo warranto Cases.

The bills of the counsel in the quo warranto cases of the state officers, as far as received by the appropriations committee, are as follows: Judge Stod- dard, $12, 500; State Attorney Doolittle, $5,000; ex-Governor Ingersoll, g, ,500: William c. Case, Henry 0. Robinson, Charles J. Cole, $l0,0O0 each; Lynde Harrison, $4,500.. Judge Hammersley is the only one to hear from, and his bill, if he presents one, will not be over $500. This will make the total ex- penses of the cases, including court ex- penses, within few hundred dollars of $75, 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
MORE NOMINATIONS.
E. B. Whitney to be Assistant Attorney
 General-NIcAdoO for tho Navy.

E. B. Whitney to be Assistant Attorney
 General-McAdOO for the Navy.
 WASHINGTON, March 16.-Even the Democrats were surprised when the Presi- dent sent a batch of nominations to the Senate. Those that evoked the most as- tonishment were:
 Navy: Wm. MOAdoo, of New Jersey, to be assistant secretary of the navy.
 Passed Assistant Engineer Chas W. Rae to be a chief engineer. Assistant Engineer Wm. H. Allderdice to be passed assistant engineer.
 Justice: Edward B. Whitney, of New York, to be assistant attorney general, vice Abraham K Parker resigned.
 Postmasters-Robert B. Brown at Mead vile, Pa; Dale J. Crittenberger at Ander- son, Ind; Stephen Smith at Tana, la. ; Charles H. Long at Tpton, Ia.; Joseph F. Swindlehurst at Livingston, Mont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Seriously Injured by an Electric Car.

PATERSON, N. J., March 16.-Mrs. Pat rick Shea, wife of hotel proprietor of this place, was knocked down by an electric car during the evening and badly injured. Both of her legs will have to be amputated. The injured woman and her husband came from Scranton, Pa, about five years ago. Mrs. Shea was removed to St, Joseph Hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
rhe Princeton-Yale Debate.

PRINCETON, N. J., March 16.-The de bate between representatives of Yale and Princeton took place last night in old Mas sau. The debaters were Donald Mccall, '04; J. F. Ewing, '93; McCready Sykes, '94, for Princeton, and J. I. Chamberlain, '95; w. D. Leeper, law school, and W. E. Thomas, 98, for Yale. The question de- bated was, Resolved, that the peaceful annexation would be beneficial to the United States"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Assigns on Account of the Fire.

BOSTON, March 16.-The Redpath Bros, manufacturing company, boots and shoes, who were burned out in Fridays big fire are financially crippled and will assign. MT L. H. Redpath, ono of the partners, lost his life in the fire. The firm lost all their books and accounts and their insurance was much less than the merchandise loss The liabilities are said to be $100, 900. The firm has factories in South Braintree and Tynn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Proceedings in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 16-Upon the mo tion of MT. German, without doing any business, the Senate, at 1910, went into executive session. The committeenot hay ing been recognized, no business could be and while still in executive ses- sion the Senate took recess until 800 to enable the Republican caucus to finish its work. This had the effect of keeping the galleries and Hobbies cleared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
BrOOElyg. Br6efS.

There will be full rehearsal of the Brooklyn Dramatic club tonight at the Lyceum. The tickets are already out for the production of "The Shau- graun," and are selling.rapidly.
 The services in St Patrick's church tomorrow will be at 7:30 and 9 o'clock in the morning. In the evening the services and sermon on St Patrick will begin at 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
oresn aood. pran Indicted.

PouoHKEEPsE, N. Y., March 16.-The grand jury has indicted Appo, the green goods man, under the Green Goods act, and Cassie and Hogshead, the North Carolina men, for assault in the first de gree in shooting Appo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
To Increase Stool. to s1Oo, 900. 900.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The directors of the New York Central & Hudson River railroad have decided to increase the capital stock of that company from $89, 42S, ,000 to $100, ,000, 900. The increase is said to have been ordered for the purpose of paying about $11 ,000, 900 for the recently pur- chased New York & Northern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Company G Gets the Trophy.

WASHINGTON, March 18-The results of rifle, carbine and revolver firing of the army for the target year 1899 received by the Ad- jutant General, shows that Company G, Seventh Infantry, stationed at Pilot Butte, Wyoming, made the highest general figure of merit" This company will be awarded the Nevada trophy to be held until the re- suit of next years firing Is announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
A nishonest Letter Cnrrler.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Edward J. Giles, a letter carrier charged with stealing money from a letter, pleaded guilty before Judge Benedict in the United States Grim inal Court yesterday, and was sentenced to 1S months in the Erie Penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
The Gain in Gold Continues.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The demand for small notes in exchange for gold, which started in the West has spread to the East and South and to-day propositions were re- ceived at the Treasury Department, from New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. The gain in gold to-day by the Treasury is upwards of $200, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Boston,. ButIcr NTemorIal.

BOSTON, March 16.-Tremont Temple was we'll filled last night by an audience gath cred to listen to the General Butler memorial exercises under the auspices of the city of Boston. The eulogist was the Hon. F. T. Greenhalge, of Lowell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
A Boon for N1ichignn.s Univorsity.

LANSING, Mich, March 16 - In the Michigan Legislature yesterday a bill was passed providing for an annual appropria- tion for the support of the State University at Ann Arbor of one-sixth of a mill upon every dollars worth of taxable property in the State. The bill will raise annually a fund of about $200, ,000. The Senate has already passed the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Massachusetts for Annexation.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Vice- President Stevenson laid before the Senate the follow ing resolution of the Massachusetts Legisla- ture: Resolved, That 1t Is the sense of this general court that it is expedient that the Hawaiian Islands should be annexed to the United States and that the interests of the United States commercially and strsltcgetically will be promoted thereby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
uNlTee STATES TREASURER.

The Name of Senator Morgan Of Bridge
 port Sent to the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, March 16-President Cleveland to-day sent to the senate the nomination of State Senator Morgan of Bridgeport, Conn, to be United States treasurer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Appointed Ry Secretary Smith.

WASHINGTON, March 16 - Secretary Hoke Smith has appointed M. Cooper Pope of Washington, Ga, chief of the division of lands and railroads, Secretary's office Interior Department, vice F. A. Weaver of Pennsylvania, resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
Anomoe for Nrrs. Lease.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 16.-Mrs. Mary F. Lease has been elected president of the State Board of Charities at the request of Governor Lewelling. She started on 8 tour of State institutions with the four male members of the Board.