davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08
Monsieur Geo G. Lambert
st. Paul, MINI
MONSIEUR.

MONSIEUR.
Avez-vous, oui GU non, dams vo-
tire lettre du 30 D6cembre SO. dit:
Gun an plus tard, le AvR1L
1892, a ma grande surprise une
"personne SO distant autoris6e de
"T'EoHo me pr6sente un compile
"d'une aimee d'annonces. Croyant
"que administration du journal
"avait, de bonnie fol, continue Pin
"sertion depuis mon depart de
minneapolis, j'ai pager sans
"broncher. Mails EN- PAYANT JE
<'MANDA1 AU REPREsENTANT AUTO
'RIsE DE voTRE EsTIMABLE JOUR-
"NAL de suspendre insertion de
"cette annonce qui n'avait plus ga
'traison d'etre.
En- 6crivant CO qui pr6cede,
avez-vous, oui GU non d6natur6 Ia
v6rit6?-
Vous venez aujourd'hui parler
piteusement de corriger une l6ge-
re erreur de date.
Prenez-vous vos lecteurs pour
des idiots?
Avez-vous, oui GU non, assure en-
public, que c'est EN- PAYANT mon
agent Jun mythe) que vous lui
aviez dome lcrdre de suspendre
votre annonce?
M'avez-vous pave oui GU non,
par un ch6que inclus dams une let
tire?
Votre annonce a-t-elle continue
a paraftre. le 10, "a, 81 mars, z
avril 1892, c'est-a-dire AVANT
l'envoi de votre ch6que?
A-t-elle continue q paraitre
apr6s?
Vous etes vous apercu qu'elle
continuait q paraftre.
Vous en- Giant apercu, avez-vous
jamais dome l'ordre par 6crit de
suspendre cette annonce.
Avez-vous recu 4 CO sujet, fac
lures sur features, lettrss sur let
tres.
Z avez-vous jamais r6pondu?
Vous voyez monsieur que je
men items strictement q la ques-
ton on litige ct que je m'occupe
fort peu que vous ayez, GU que
vous mayer pas pave, on votre par
dessus ou tout autre chose.
Mails aussi longtemps que vous
n'aurez pas r6pondu f~ranchement,
par oui GU par non aux questions
ci-dessus, qui, je le r6pete, re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08

I'm policeman de Chicago,
nomm6 Acadia, 4 6t6 tue = coups
de revolver par ~ autre police
man du nom de Bacon avec lequel
il s'6tait pris de querelle pendant
la mutt dams an cabaret. Bacon 8
etc arret6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08
PETITES NOUVELLES.
WEST DULUTH, MINI. 5 Few, 1894

WEST DULUTH, MINI. 5 Few, 1894
Mesleurs j. G. Marquis ct Frank
B6langer viennent de terminer un
relieve des Canadlens de West Du-
luth. lis y ont trouv6 l2l families
condolences formant I'm total de
524 ames. Sur CO nombre IL y q
1888 adultes GU communiants ct 24l
enfants tant en- garcons que files
audessonss- de ~ ans ct qul mont
pas fat leur premiere communion.
Les gems non mari6s ne sont pas
inclus dams cette liste ct 81 Ton
compile ceux qui sont actuellement
dams West Duluth ct ceux qui y
seront le printemps proclaim nous
pourons certainement compter sur
au moins 100 personnes adultes de
plus 81 bien que nous arrivons avec
au de la de 400 communiants qai
ne sont desservis par aucuu pas.
teur car nos compatriotes de West
Duluth ne yeulent pas aller q r6
elise irlandaise ct leurs raisons
pour le fare sont des plus vala-
bles.
LIE PAre Giraux, cure de reglise
st. jean aptiste de Duluth doit
soumettre la chose q Mgr McGol-
rich ct j'aurai occasion de revenir
sur le sujet.
***
LIE Docteur Canac-M Marquis, chi
rurgien des plus en- vue dams le
Minnesota, a pass6 la journ6e dn
dimanche lei ct il q Gu le plaisir
d'y rencontrer les Drs. Charest ct
Leclerc ainsi que plusieurs amis
ct commissioners.
{. ***
Vendredi, 26 janvier est d6ced6
Ambrose Bosquet, apres une Ion
que maladle soufferte avec r6signa-
ton. CONNIE il appartenait a ~
niondes brlcleurs GU quill Y await
appartenu autrefois, N. Eustaohe
Keable son voisin a fait assez de
demarches aupres de lUnion pour
d6cider les membres de supporter
les frals des fun6railles qui ont Gu
lieu mardi 4 heures. Six mem
bres de l'Union 4taient les por-
tours ct p6glise 6tait remplie de
parents ct amis, Uu beau service a
ste chant6. lie d6funt laisse une
femme ct six petits enfants.
La famille voudra bien accepter
mes sinc4res Condolences.
PIERRoT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08
SPORT McALLISTER

Gaylor est connu pour etre I'm
com6dien irlandais, pour ainsi d.
re unique ~
II est acoompagn6 de specialit6s
remarquables CONNIE danseurs ct
soubrettes.
Les melancoliques qui front au
Bijou la semaine prachaine, sont
certains d'y laisser leur spleen"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08
Golden Hill

Ola Sooi6t6 des fls do la r6volu-
ton ont place sur 10 batiment ap-
~partsnant Of oscup<s par la Hum
phreys Homsopatique Medicine
Co. coin des rues William ct John
vile de New York une tablette en-
bronze, en- m6moire de- la bataill.
Golden Hill, on le premier sang q
6te1verse lors de Il revolution.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08

-Drame sanglant ! Saint Louis
(Missouri) On indivldu d'origine
|allemande, Charles Drehr a tue 4
coups de revolver une jeune veuve
du nom de Bertha Vunicke parce
qu'elle refusait de SO marier avec
hi. Le meurtrier . essay6 ensuite
de % tuer ct s'est trss, grievement
|bless6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08
Av: BlJoU

Robert Gaylor, lie fameux aoteur
sera au Bijou, la semaine proshai-
ne. II joue1a dams cette piece dun
4 tout rompre qui a pour
tire:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
train for Pocatello, where he had an
appointment for Wednesday evening.
oar Governor Abroad.

The People Press Populist) of San
Francisco, speaking of men promi-
nently connected with the recent Tran
Mississippi congress, says:
aFrom the abundance of distin-
guished gentlemen in attendance it is
not easy to select the most prominent
in good work, and Of ability all seem
ed possessed.
"0n the whole among the govern
ors, ex-governors, ex-senators, mem
bers of congress, and Others who have
made for themselves great names, we
think that the outgoing president Of
the congress, Hon. w ]. Mcconnell,
governor of Idaho stands pre-eminent
as the master spirit of this assemblage.
"His fine personal appearance, clear
enunciation and distinctness of utter
ance is supplemented by such quick
perception of right and answering
determination to pursue it as to make
him natural leader of brainy, big
headed western men"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Postmaster General Bissel.

Postmaster General Bissel is not
the eslow coach" that the overly anx-
ious have represented him to be. In
making appointments of presidential
postmaster he is % ahead of Wanna
maker for the first year and Wanna
maker beat the record up TO his time,
From March 4th, 1889, to March
18th, 1890, Wanamaker made 1888
appointments; from March 4th, 1898,
to March 18th, 1894, Bissel made
1920. This is more than half Of all
the presidential offices.
Now for Mr.. Maxwell; The records
show that he is beating all records up
to his tune. Adlai Stevenson was
counted good one but Maxwell is
ZOO to 500 ahead of him for the first
year, 500 ahead Of Mr., Clarkson, Har-
rison's greatax-man. Stop your growl
inc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
FORT HALL SCHOOL.
A Change Which Places il in the Hands
OF Indian Agent at Ross Fork.
NO MORE BONDED sUPERIHTENDEHTs.
The Expenses Must be Reduced. ---The
School Has Been an Elephant on
the Hands Of Uncle Sam.

FJGtfODA AhhS 1SEfH MI AlANVbdhb Vh
the Hands Of Uncle Sam.
Superintendent Baker of Fort Hall
Indian School, has been notified by
letter from the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs at Washington, that the
school will be placed under the i'm
mediate supervision of the agent of
the reservation.
The snpposition is that this move
is made id the interest of economy
and reduction of expenses, Superin-
tendent Baker will turn over the prop
erty to Acting Agent VanOrsdale as
soon as it can be done.
The school under former superin-
tendents, particularly Williams and
Gregory, became an elephant on the
hands Of the government, costing at
one time, about $40 per year for
each pupil in attendance. Supt Baker
has been reducing expenses but
has never been able to bring it within
the allowance made by the depart
ment, viz $167, annually, for each
pupil.
Former superintendents made ex-
travagant acquisitions for supplies
etc. until the accumulatlons have be
come burdensome, and there is now
on hand a surplus of many things
that cannot be judiciously used up in
a dozen years.
The school should have been made
largely self supporting. It has mag
nificent farm attached, no better per
haps in the state, and its products
ought TO have been almost or quite
enough to supply the tables of th'
school. Like the school of experience
Fort Hall has always been dear on,
for the amount of good done. 1t mat
ters not how faithful the employs
may have been and how economical.
they may have managed-they ma
, have laDored from the rising of th
sun to the going down thereof, an'
they may have brought the expense
under the minimum limit, but thei
labors haye been bestowed upon al
unappreciative class of pupils who a
! a class have preferred the wild, unre
strained Indian life, TO the education
: culture and refinement of civilization
The few who have been benefited 10
after life are like unto angels visit
few and far between, and for no faul
of their instructors, but because o
their natural loye for the ways O
their fathers and forefathers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
More Horses Dead.

William Kirkpatrick reports the
loss of three more horses, making six
in two weeks. Two of these were the
best he had Diligent enquiry of
horse doctors fail to satisfy him OF
the name Of the disease or of its treat
ment. 1t is certainly new in this
country.
The loss is heavy one on Mr.
kirkpatrick,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Timber Culture. Notice for Publication
Land ofice at Blaokfoot, Idaho,
March n Igo4

Notice is hereby given that George Houck
has filed notice of his intention TO make final
proof before the Register and Receiver at his
office in Blackfoot, Idaho, on Tuesday the 2ith
day OF April, 1894. on Timber Culture applica-
tlon No, lis, for the MS swi4 es nwA section
IS township south, range 30 east II, NJ He
names as witnesses: Charles II. Hines, Ben
Holhrook, sisero GoggAns, and David Morgan,
all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
john @. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

Smiths ability as a divine.
Haven't you got nice place in
your yard for rose bushes and bloom
ing shrubbery; then don't overlook it.
Plant this spring and point with pride
to the blooming flowers in the summer
Attorney 7. NJ. Stewart left Tues
day morning for court at Albion, Cas-
sia county. He viii return to Black
foot and remain until after the dis.
trict court for Bingham county.
Superintendent Baker of Fort Hall
Indian school, attended the meeting
at the Baptist Church, Wednesday
evening.
Ladies don't forget the opening Of
millinery March 18th, lasting one
week only at Mrs. NJ. A. Killion's.
DR. and Mrs. Givens have been quite
sick for a week or more. The DIR. we
understand, is slowly getting better
but Mrs. Giyens is confined TO her bed.
Owing TO the great damage from
washouts, destruction of bridges etc.
on the Oregon Short line west Of Noun
tain Home, the U. p. company will
sell no tickets from Blackfoot west
for few days.
d. II. Biethan received his new
stock Of dry good and notions this
week; and Of course calls your atten-
tion to the fact through the columns
Of the News. See what he says in his
new sad" to-day.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The house
committee on election OF president
and vice president has agreed to re.
port Wednesday bin providing for
the election Of United States senators
by direct vote OF the people.
Miss Minnie Gibson, cashier Of An
derson's bank, Idaho Falls, gratified .
long desire to own a farm, Thursday
by filing on 240 acres of Uncle Sam
ueI's best in the vicinity Of her town
Rev. Mr.. Clark, OF Montana, is as
sisting Mr.. Gage, pastor Of the Bap
tist Church, in series OF interesting
meetings this week. The meetings ar
held each evening in the Baptis
Church, and the attendance has beer
good from the beginning.
ID. n. Telcher, state wagon roa'
commissioner for Idaho county, b,
authority OF the board Of county CON
missions has retained Attorney ]. W
Reid to institute legal measures t
test the question as to whether tn
: commission can construct portion o
a division of the road when the al
preparation is insufficient to complet
the entire division.
J The Populist party of Oregon ha
! put a full state ticket in the field
headed by the present governor, Per
mover for reelection, The electio
] will be held in August.
: Horse shoe and climax tobacco 4
cents 10. at Pioneer drug store.
Next week the Democrats and RI
: publicans, of Pocatello, hold the
= respective city conventions. The r.
publicans on the evening of the 2
n and the Democrats the 22d. The ele
!, tion is the Sd of April.
l DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
8 The Idaho County Free Press say
y We all know that bed bugs went wit
g Noah into the ark. Their decenden
must be on visit to that county,
= else The Press would not have recal
ed that bit of biblical history.
IS Rev. j. M. Wilder will visit Poe
tello and conduct services there Su
n day morning and evening. No preac
q ing services in his church here Su
n day.
Get your Paas egg dyes for East
at Fvrnish drug store, 6 colors for .
ls More Horses Dead.
S- Tys..tz..at,,;.ly pannrfa HI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE.


About 30 swede immigrants reach
ed Idaho Falls, Wednesday morning.
The school Of Robert McCracken at
Basalt viii close this week
Beak Eldridge, OF Pocatello, has been
licensed post trader, and has bought
out John Mellick at Ross Fork.
T. j. Matthews left Wednesday
morning for Omaha, on business con
nected with the Union Pacific.
Capt Gum is elated at the Popu
list feeling in Fremont and Lemhl
couRties.
Blackfoot may never be as large as
Chicago, but il can be beantiiied with
groves and flowers.
DIR. Dodge left Louisville, Kentucky,
Friday, and is expected TO reach Black
foot next Tuesday morning.
Dick Chamberlain is the chairman
Of the Peoples party league at Idaho
Falls.
Lemhi county is promising to be
the banner Populist county, but then
Senator Shoup is from home.
James Graham has been appointed
Register in the land office at CGur d
Alene City.
Night Operator Hawks has been
promoted and given charge OF the
station at Brigham City, Utah.
Washington kilograms bring the
information of the removal Of W. Il.
Wheeler, postmaster at Idaho Falls.
His successor has not been appointed.
Ogdeus mayor has warned the un-
employed to steer clear OF that city.
The city is taxed oil il can stand to
take care of its own unemployed.
Several heavy shipments OF baled
hay have been made from Blacktoot,
this week to Butte and other Montana
points
or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Hon. G. b. Wheeler, One of the fore
most Democrats in Bannock county
spent pleasant day with friends a
Blackfoot during the week.
District court for this county begins
Morday, March 26ih, at which time
several important cases now on thu
docket will be disposed Of
Reports say Eccles Spencer & Co.
of Beaver Canon, have received con
tract for building a telephone lin
from Beaver Canon TO Arrange,
There will be big auction sale o
cattle and horses at Ross Fork, ol
March 2sth, See notice in anothe
column OF to.day's NEWS
Capt. Gum organized a Popu.is
club ut Basalt. Governor Mcconnell
ignored Basalt when irrigating south
ern Idaho. awe told him So
A wreck on the short line nea
Mountain Home, Wednesday morning
seriously injured the engineer an
killed two tramps.
Washouts ON the track betwee
Basalt and Idaho Falls, Wednesday
seriously interrupted the running Q
trains.
Leadville, Colorado, Democrat
have nominated woman for cit
treasurer and one for city clerk. Thel
is gallantry for you.
DIR. Higgins, the highest official
the state grand lodge Of Odd Fellow
spent Thursday with members of b
order in Blackfoot.
Hon Frank W. Beane came in fro
Washington, Friday morning, hayir
had most enjoyable and successf
trip all around.
The State Wool Growers Associ
tion has been in session at Boise th
week. About 30 delegates were pre-
ent.
Governor Mcconnell has issued
call for meeting of oil the coun
assessors in the State at Boise 9th
April. This is done to insure III
e...,.. ta.-at,on thrnuo hout tho Stat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
seed Wheat aud Oats.

D. II. Biethan has a lot of Seed
Wheat and Oats for sale Call early.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

The Union Pacific Railroad will
make rate of one and one-ifth fare
for the round trip from all points in
Idaho,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Cnptain Gmnn at BlacEaoot.

Captain James Gum, Populist lead
er, spoke in the court house, at Black
foot, Tuesday evening The attend
ance was small, but the Captain was
not surprised at that because he ex-
poets less of Bingham than any other
county in the state, After the speak
ing he organized league with Is
members.
The following are the officers elect;
Sample Orr Sr. -. ...... President
John Watson. .....,, Vice President
Sample Orr Jr..... ..".' Secretary
John Kerr, r,.......,..... Treasurer
The Captain left on the 100 a. m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

formed the first number of the exercises.
They began at 1 o'clock and when they
concluded James d. Phelan, who was very
we'll received. advanced to the railing and
delivered his opening address in we'll
modulated tones. His voice carried sur
prisingIy, his utterances being distinctly
audible in the outskirts of the crowd.
His phrasing was very happy, particularly
when he referred to Sunset City, predicting
that IAN empire rises as the sun de-
sends" His speech was as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen: The California Mid
winter International Exposition Is an accom-
plished fact. and to-day in all its beauty aud in
the comprehensive classification OF its exhibits
II is thrown open to the public.
But six short months ago 1t was projected by
the Dill ector-general and a few visiting CalIfor-
mans In the Worlds Fair city, where Chicago
enterprise and the glory OF the Columbian Ex-
position had inspired them to act for the high
est interests OF their Stale. Four months ago
this site was barren waste, but with energy
unsurpassed, and with the labor of love, these
exposition buildings have sprung up. as 1t we're.
In night to house The representatives of the
world. Unique among enterprises of its kind
1t neither asked, received nor expects any gov
ernmental subsidy whatever
The heart IN the work. and the heart
Addeth grace unto every art.
1t is the peoples fair and 1t was erected by
and with the aid Of all the people. On the 23d
of last August they assembled by tens of thou
sands 10 break ground glad with the prospect
OF advancing their State, and, conscious of its
charms and advantages, eager to throw wide
open 10 The world their golden gates of hos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
ng tracing fireworks through

and the evening tracing fireworks through
the skies.
Crowds packed the pavements and roads.
moving slowly and as massive unit,
They poured in at one entrance to the big
buildings about the grand central court
and made their exit at another door. There
was no retracing ones steps. That was
impossible. People simply moved onward
shoulder to shoulder with common I'M
pulse, from which there were 20 individual
dssentients.
The Fine Arts building was packed all
day. Every picture had its critics, and as
one inspecting visitor resumed his march
his place before the canvas was taken by
another The hanging of pictures was
temporarily suspended and those on the
walls were generally admired. Universal
admiration was expressed for Harriet Hos
mer's beautiful statue of Isabella pa wnipg
her crown jewels and art lovers fingered as
long before il as their neighbors at their
heels would permit
In the Manufactures and Liberal Arts
and the Mechanical Arts and the Agricul-
tural and Horticultural buildings those ex-
bibits already installed received generally
very favorable comment. In the spaces
as yet untitled in every case the details of
the displays were outlined sufficiently to
enable visitor to gauge their completed
appearance. Every one marveled at the
comprehensiveness of the exposition. The
great project has outgrown the estimate
even of those who had carefully watched
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

capitalists only have to learn where to invest
to take advantage Of the opportunity. By this
exposition we will have the opportunity to show
to thousands of people who have never been
within our borders before, by ocular demonstra-
ton, the resources and capabilities of our State.
There is still anorner notable triumph to be
recorded for the Midwinter Fair | think all
my hearers will agree with me hat the beauti-
full buildings erected to house the exhibits OF
rated grounds that SUR ouDd them will do much
to lift San francisco out OF he rut of utliiari-
aDism into which she had fallen. I think
may safely predict that hereafter no one will
dare to infict upon the public of this city barn
like structures, whose every line carries an in
iimation that the projectors fancy that any,
thing is good enough to serve its purpose which
think IN future there will be demand for the
beautiful and that an Imperative demand will
arise thai estbeic considerations shall have
fully as much weight in determining the char
acter of our public buildings as mere utility.
If the example Is set in public structures Il will
soon find abundant imitatOrs In private life with
the result Of lifting up and refining the taste of
the fair would not have been held In vain and
San Francisco would forever have cause to
congratulate herself upon the fact that at a
comparatively youthful period of her existence
the proper impulse was given which resulted in
making her one OF the most beautiful cities in
the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

And all this. o God. we ask for the sake OF
our mediator aud advocate, Jesus Christ.
Amen.
The exposition chorus, comprising 500
voices. then joined in singing My Country,
IT'S Of Thee," withsorchestrali accompani-
ment. The audience somewhat generally
joined in the national anthem. Then
President Phelan read the following grace
full telegram of congratulation from Fl. n
Higin botham, who was president of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition:
Chicago and the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton sends greetings and congratulations TO San
Francisco and the Midwinter International Ex-
position. The vanishing exposition upon the
shores OF Lake Michigan halls the coming ex-
position by The waters of the Pacific. We'trust
that blessings will crown your efforts. We re-
member with gratitude the prompt ana loyal
support which California gave the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. Success to the Cali.
fornia Midwinter International Exposition.
The Governors Speech.
II have great pleasure" said Mr.. Phe-
Ian. ''ln introducing the Governor of
California, Hon. II. ID. Markham. who will
confine his remarks 10 welcoming the
foreign commissioners and exhibitors"
The Governor was received with loud
cheers and spoke as follows:
Mr.. President ladies and gentlemen: The