davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-21
MaSSaCr6S en-
Armenia.

La haine que le turc porte au
nom chr6tien Went de nouveau de
Sc traduire, en- Arm6nie, par un
massacre de plus de six miles.
II est vrai que la Turquie cher
che a pallier le crime des stems en-
all6guant que les arm6niens catho-
liques ont 6t6 les aggresseurs dams
lie dernier conhit. Mails c'est tou-
iours la fable du loup ct de Ia
gneau. Dest lemons oculaires prou-
uent qua les Hurdles, race. barbara
ct q demi civilis6e, ont profile de
la connivence dun gouverneur ct
de r6guliers lures, pour SO livrer
aux exces qui les ont rendus 81
tristement c6lebres en- 1860, q Da-
mas, lorsqu'ils anneantirent pres
que complement les maronites.
LIE monde civilis6 commence q
mouvoir, q la nouvelle que ces six
miles catalogues arm6niens,
hommes, femmes ct enfants, ont
6t6, q cause de leur fol, soumis a
des outrages sans nom ct a un
massacre sans merci par des SOL
dats sous le commandment dun
pacha sous la juridiction du sultan
de Turquie
Les malheureuses victimes, dams
COS provinces 6loignees de la Tur-
quie d'Asie, sont surtout pers<cu-
tees a cause de leur fol. On cher
che par. tous les moyens possibles
a leur faire renoncer q Dieu. C'est
la vraie guerre religieuse avec tou-
tes Q horreurs. pilliage, viols,
etc.
Ne serait.il pas temps pour lea
nations civilis6es d'imposer par la
force ellie meme, le respect des
droits de l'humanit6 q CO despote
INDECENT ct cruel qui regne q Cons
tantinople?
Dams un article sur les derni6res
atrocities commises en- Arm6nie, lie
"Daily News de Londres dit:
lord Kimberley est certainement
dispose q demander que justice
soft faite, mails il fault quill soft
appuy6 par les puissances. Aucu-
ne raison soi-disant politique ne
devrait empecher celle-ci d'accom-
plir leur devoir. Les plus grands
malheurs de la Turquie d'od sont
parties les pires attaques subies
par p6quilibre european, qui est le
le ftche politique dune certaine
6cole, ont Gu pour cause les crimes
commits en- lurquie. Ce nouveau
crime. qui, sill est possible d6pas-
SO en- horreur tout CO que lon q
WI jusqu'1ci, constitute le seul dan
ger qui menace la paix dumonde."
Et le "Chronicle" ajoute: "Que
I'Europe doit exiger que les au-
tours DIES massacres soient punis
Ce journal ajoute que T6poque d
laquelle on devra envisager la dis
partition finale de Ia Turquie d'Eu-
rope s'avance dit-on, avec une a
pidit6 croissante."
Puisque Ia France est interve-
nue. en- Syrie, en- 1860, on devrait
de nouveau donner aTempire otto
man une lecon quill 60 rappellerait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-21
L,EcHo DE L,OuEsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emlses par
7es correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuestha 9 larger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest. Q
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also readyto substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-21
FATHER SON

A propos de la production du
drame de M. F. r. Leroux, le mer-
credi 9 janvier proclaim, au Ly-
ceum Theatre, le Times de Mime
apolis publiait Particle suivant,
dams son num6ro de dimanche der
nier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-21

Sous la bruno charmille
Par IN soir de printemps
On l'6toile scintllle
lis causerent longtemps.
L'oiseau m6lancolique
Chantait Thyme des NUTS
Sous pombre paoifque
Des buis -.
Aurore, amour, jeunesse
Qu'etes-vous devenus?
Doux soirs remplis d'ivresse
N'etes-vous d6ja plus?
Silencel... On jour plus tendr'
Enchante leur s6jour;
lis savent mieux comprendre
L'amour.
Quand j'ai Pane assombrie,
Je viens tout seul prier
Parmi l'herbe feurie
Qui horde CO sentier,
Surtout quand l'aube est belle
1t les oiseaux joyeux,
1t quill y plane une ale
Des cieux....
JULES GENDRoN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-21

Abonnez-vous = PEoHo DE LOU
EST $l.0O par an payable d'avsnce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-21
DORMlUNT

Sous l'ombre de deux saules
Qui sur des marbres blancs
Inclinent leurs 6paules,
Dorment deux occurs charmants.
Pendant les NUTS sereines
La lune y Went dormir,
Du vent les haleines
G6mir.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
The BIZ Suits Him Now.

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, one of
the senators who was called a traitor to
his party by Minnesota democrats be-
cause he did not favor the Wilson bill, as
it came from the House, objects to being
criticized in that fashion. He says the
bill, as amended by the finance commit
tee, suits him and that he will vote for
it unless it should be so changed as to
be Objectionable.
The attack Of the Minnesota democrats
upon Senator Morgan and other demo
cratic senator's was rather severe. The
democrats of the House exercised their
Judgment as to the kind of a tariff bill
the country needs, and the democrats of
the Senate are entitled TO the same privi-
lege. If the basis of the attack had
been the inexcusable delay of the Senate
in acting upon the Wilson bill it would
have been very generally commended.
There would have been no fault found
with Senator Morgan and other senators
if the bill had been handled with vigor
and earnestness as soon as it came into
the possession of the Senate. After all,
it is the Senates dallying with the bill
that is the cause of the dissatisfaction
with democratic senator's. And this dis
satisfaction is going to manifest itself
much more strongly than it has yet if the
Senate does not push the bill along more
rapidly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
Garner and the monkeva.

Prof. r. l. Garner, the man who has been
studying the monkey language, thinks he has
made a good deal of progress in it, says the
New York Times. He shut himself up in an
iron cage in Africa in a thick forest. and for
days and nights listened to the chattering
apes and balloons around him. trying to sep
arate and classify the sounds they made. in
order to understand their LANGUAGE. And it
Is certain that he has learned good deal
about monkeys
The Times told. some time ago. of how Mr.
Garner once met an organ grinder in the
street, and with him monkey. who was 90
ing through his dancing and climbing tricks
in a dull way. as If it were not much fun, and
as if he would very much rather be racing up
trees in his native forest in Africa. Mr.. Car
ner pitied the poor little monkey and he
stopped beside him. Pretty soon he gave the
sound which means, in monkey talk, some
thing to eat
The monkey heard it at once.and looked up.
Mr.. Garner repeated It,
The monkey responded, and Mr.. Garner
bought banana aud gave it to him. Then
he made another sound. which meant drink.
and the monkey, delighted. quickly showed
that drink would be well received, and
some milk was given to him. Then the poor
little monkey tried to show his gratitude.
He jumped into Mr.. Garner $ arms and
Rugged him: he chung TO him, although his
master, the Italian organ grinder. pulled his
chain to get him away, ana when, at last. Mr.
Garner had TO put him down and leave him,
the distressed cries and means OF the Tn
happy little creature followed him for long
distance.
One curious signal a monkey makes is to
rap on the floor when he wants notice to e
taken of him. The next time you so out Ia
Central Park menagerie look out for this
Stand in front of the monkeys cage and act as
II you did not see them, and one of the crea-
lures will re sure to rap on the floor. three
beats at time, TO make you look at him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
The Bnnoomhe Renolution.

Senator Georges resolution, providing
for the reduction of the salaries of sena-
tors and representatives, introduced into
the Senate a few days ago, will hardly re-
ceive immediate consideration. We have
no doubt that Senator George is entirely
willing to have his salary reduced, and
that his resolution is a sincere expression
of his opinion that salaries of congress-
men ought. to be reduced, but he can
hardly help thinking that his resolution
has no chance of becoming a law, and,
therefore, it is buncombe resolution.
If the resolution should ever come be-
fore the Senate or House for action it
would be amended, in all probability, so
as to make it provide for an increase in
salaries. 1t has not been very long since
the representatives voted themselves
clerks, who attend to their private CORE
spondence and relieve them of the trouble
of going to the departments to attend to
routine matters for their constituents. A
congressman now gets So 900 a year, be-
sides mileage and an allowance of S125 for
stationery. His clerk is paid at the rate
of 81 200 a year.
NOLE lNSolllCu w NJ dblClAl W JllGlI QuLlto
faithfully are not overpaid They think
they do not get anywhere near as much
as they should. Any movement, there
fore, looking to a reduction of their pay is
sure to be unpopular with them.
The resolution may give the impression
that congress is sympathizing with the
people in their struggle against the hard
times. A much better way, however, to
show sympathy with those who are find
ing it difficult to make living is to pass
the Wilson bill as quickly as possible so
that there may be a revival of business
and an opportunity to obtain employment
at satisfactory wages.
The cutting down of salaries would not
save as much as 100000 a year. The
country is losing more than that amount
every day the passage of the Wilson bill
is unnecessarily delayed Senator George
means well, but his salary reducing
proposition will not arouse any enthusi-
asm, nor is there any probability that
congress will approve it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Palestine Commandery No. 7,
K. T.; Division No. g. A o. H.
SPECIAL NOTES.-The Famous LIE Panic
Cigars, Diederieh Stem; Notice to Superior
Court Jurors: Good Liquors and Wines,
Henry Solomon s. Son; Chatham Real Estate
and improvement Company; The Next Sub
iect Falk Clothing Company; Base Ball Spe-
cisl. Cell & Quint
SHoEs-At Adler's.
NEGEeEE SHIRTs-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
STEAMSHIP SoHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Jacksonvil Tam
pa and Key West Railway.
THE TIES THAT BIND-Appel & Schaul.
HAVEN'T MENTIONED HATS ONCE THIs
WEEK-B H. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Canned Peaches. Notions,
Furniture Etc, by ]. H. Oppenhem s. Son.
LEGAL SALEs-Bids Wanted for Entire
Stock of Chatham Furniture Company
AN IMPORTANT QUESTIONABLE Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
PERSONAL.

A westerly CR. u firm is making. at cost
Of $3.50. for Robert f. Stone. Of Lexington,
by. granite monument that is to mark the
grave OF Mr. stone do. q he monument
contains this inscription on q scroll: IN
loving memory OF Don for sixteen years our
loving brother and best friend
King Oscar II OF Sweden. the handsomest
and in many ways the clevecest occupant Of
European throne at present. has composed
an oQe 10 the memory o. GOulod. which Is
mighty praised by the critics OF country
which has produced considering its size an
unusual number of great ami famous men.
Is ing Oscar Is a poet and a scientific scholar,
and Is regarded as the most learned monarch
IA tne world with the possible excep. ION OF
tne Gar OF Russia, he is also the tallest ruler
OF a civilized country. No king has done
more for art, music and science than he. He
IS also great admirer OF America ana its
institutions despite his occupancy OF throne,
and IS extremely friendly 10 all Americans IN
Stockholm.
In Colombia, South America, Father Don
Unia has been devoting his life for some
years 70 a colony of lie pers, and it is now re-
ported that he has caught the disease. He
Sones from Turin, Italy. and belongs 10 the
Order Oh Saiesian Fathers. About three
years ago he wrote to his superior in Turin
ASKING 70 be assigned to the leper colony or
Luz az Aqua de Dios, in Colombia. few
HlIes from santa Fe de BORota where he
was Ia stationed. As a result of his going
10 this colony he fully expected to catch the
Ieprosy. indeed, he said that II would he ret
Ter Tor him 10 be leper. for then he could
mlngle among the lepers as one OF them
fHthef Don Unia was almost heartbroHen
When his superior refused his request and as
signed hum to work IN the City Of Mexico.
But nnally his request was granted, and he
went 10 his self chosen work well knowing
that he was going to his death
very bald headed man Will occupy desk
IN the front row of the republican side of the
Senate chamber after March next, If Sena-
tor Dixon. of Rhode Island. does not succeed
nlnSeH, saws the New DIRK sun. This is the
oeslt at which Senator Edmunds of Vermont,
sat Tor many years, ana he was the first sena
tor 10 have miniature law H,rary attached
to II. an example that has been followed by
nearly all OF the senators who regard them
selves as great constitutional lawyers. Dr..
GalInger, OF New Hampshire. who is almost
as ld-headed as David 3. Hill, has put his
name down In Capt. Bassetts little red book
Tor this historic desk in case Mr.. Dixon shall
retire. The young Rhode Island senator has
found a sentimental interest IN sitting at the
desk, for his grandfather sat there when he
was senator many years ago. Long before
1t was publicly known that Mr. Edmunds was
TO resign he told young Mr. Dixon, whose
grandfather had been his colleague, of his in
tentlon. and suggested to him 10 apply for the
family desk, which he did, and which he has
so gracefully filled for nearly six years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
Demoorats Mnat aet Toeether.

The recent republican successes IN the
municipal and other elections IN Rhode
Island, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio
and other states indicate that there is a
good deal Of dissatisfaction with the Demo-
cratic party. These successes mean that
if the democrats do not heal their dis
sensions and close up their ranks their
party will be overtaken BY a serious dis
aster 1t is folly to suppose that the
party can retain the confidence Of the
people il democrats in the east pull one
way and democrats in the south and west
pull another and democrats in all sections
of the country make war on the admins
tration
1t may seem to be good politics, from
the standpoint of some congressman, to
make concessions to the populists-con-
cessions that have no resem blance to any
thing in the democratic platform-and it
may crafty Senator Hill and others to
endeavor to bring the administration into
disrepute but the effect of such politics
and such exhibitions Of malice is ex-
tremely hurtful to the party No party
whose leaders put selfish motives and per-
sonal hatreds above party welfare, can
become strong enough or remain strong
enough 20 win political battles.
Concessions to the populists will not
strengthen the party in any part Of the
country. They will weaken it every
where, because they will give the impress
sion that democrats are not satisfied with
their own doctrines The result Of con
cessions will be the loss of so much
strength that the republicans will regain
the ground they lost in 1890 and 1892.
The republicans are doing their utmost
to create dissensions in the Democratic
party, and there are democrats who are
apparently assisting them.
The democrats should cease quarreling
among themselves and get together,
They can regain all the ground they have
lost if they will stand squarely for a
tariff for revenue and sound money.
These Two things the great majority of
the people want and will have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
BRIGHT BITS.

When man IS in debt there is no conceal
There ain't?''
No; the first time bill collector calls on
him he is sure to be found out."-New York
Press.
Cholly-Thts is my grandmother's portrait
ures
hlance between her eyebrows and your mus
tache.-l it-Bits
You are not looking well this morning, g"
said the mirror TO the gas Jet,
No My boss was out all night -
What has that to do with yOu:"
Why, can't YOU understand. stupid. that
was out all night, too" Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Dispeased.-Litt Wilie-My sister is
awful mad at you, because she had to get
four new dresses this spring.
Feather3tOne-What have to do with it?
Little Willie-She SAYS if you had only pro-
posed she wouldn't have had to.-Ihe Cloak
Review.
The College Man of To Day-Oh, 1 say.
governor. you ought to have been here last
week. 1t was immense We drowned the
president of the freshman class and-tee-
hee-hee hee-twO of US Crawled into Prof.
Bluegoggle's room after he d gone to bed and
turned on every gas Jet in the room,-Har-
per's Weekly.
win you" he inquired, "te my wife?"
You ask too rnucn, sir, - she rejoined
For moment he was silent When again
he spoke there was tender pleading in his
voice.
Perhaps" he observed, you would be
kind enough to suggest how 1 can divide the
qusstlon"-Detroit Tribune
The city young man staying in the country
for week thought he would go for a hunt.
Il say, landlord, " he remarked one morn
ing. are there any game laws in force around
here?"
Yes" replied the landlord, laziy, tits
purity much here as it is most everywhere
else; nobody but durn fools goin TO trump
his pardner's ace. detroit Free Press.
A brawny farmer presented himself at a
country school dragging an overgrown boy
! reluctantly through the door. What's yer
limit here? This boy 5 arter an iddicashun &"
he demanded. w a..
The timid teacher replied that the cur
riculum embraced reading, arithmetic, his
tory algebra trigonometry ---''
That Will do, interrupted the farmer
Il DAD him up heavy with trigge nometr; {;
| he's the only poor shot in the family. Ne -
York Mercury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
The Bark Worse Than the Bite.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record Dem >

Senator Hills bark is worse than his bite.
He sneers at the Hawaiian policy OF the ad-
ministratlou finds fault with the delay IN
calling congress together, and makes much
Of every bl mish or default he can discover
in executive procedure; but he does not oo-
pose the tariff with ylrulence in any detail OF
the bill under consideration except the in
come tax He Is sharp enough 10 see that
this is the weak spot in the Wilson bill The
amendment proposed by the Senate finance
committee, IL adopted would make the rev.
enue to be derived from an income tax ex-
cesstye and unnecessary; and Mr., Hill does
not in the least impair his standing in his
uarty nor the breadth OF his craftsmanship
by his accumulation OF this odious form Of
taxation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

Gov. Northen's retirement from the
senatorial race has afforded the news
papers and correspondents an opportunity
to exercise their faculties of speculation in
guessing what will be his future Some
days ago the MORNING News printed,
from correspondent, the rumored sup
position that the governor would devote
himself to the cause OF education after
his retirement from Office. "A CORE
spondent Of the New York World reaches
a little different conclusion, and thinks
the governor in all probability, will go
into the service of the church; itumay be
in the field of foreign mission work 1t is
recalled that he has for years been promi-
nently identified with the Baptist church,
and it is said his mind is now more than
ever removed from earthly things. His
visit to Cuba recently to assist in the
dedication of the first Baptist church in
Havana, his attendance upon the Southern
Baptist convention at Mobile and his
visit to Macon few days ago to attend
church convention there are beginning to
be looked upon as significant of his future
movements. The governor has many
friends who would be pleased to see him
continue in politics; still, If he should re-
gard the call of the church as more bind
ing upon him than the call of the state,
his friends could only acquiesce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

Turkish papers speak of the death Of a cen
tenarian in Smyrna. which occurred lately,
and give some particulars about the old man
lie was a Greek. called Nanni Lehivo and
had seen l25 summers. He died after a short
illness. ZIP TO the time of his illness he had
not once failed to 90 to his field where he
worked for several hours. He leaves a large
number OF children. grandchildren aud great
grandchildren. Another centenarian, a
woman-she was 102 years old-has just died
at Tamzana, n village situated in the prov
ince of Maamouret ul-Aziz. This village
however, possesses another centenarian in
the person of an Armenian named Matos
who, it is said, has just celebrated his 115th
birthday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

1t is good thing for the south that
Senator Walsh has been given a place on
the committee on postoffices and post
roads, He knows the Importance to the
south of the fast through mails, and will
exert himself to the end of having the
mail services continued and improved
The senator may be able, also, to assist
Representative Lester in fastening the
transference of the Savannah postofice
from building on paper to building on
Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

Whenever the republicans wish to
break the quorum in the Senate they nut
PETER up to making a speech That
scatters the solons as effectively
as Whit of dalmatian powder
scatters a nest of cockroaches. The re-
publicans practiced this little game sue
cessfully during the debate on the silver
purchase repeal bill, and have begun it
again while on the tariff bill. PETER began
his tariff speech several days ago, and
may conclude it sometime in the distant
future. When the republicans have any
thing to say they beg PETER to yield the
floor, and he does it. When they have
finished and wish to quit business for the
day they pull the string, PETER rises and
goes to talking, the senators fee, and the
quorum is broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

Judge Smith, of Chicago, has ruled that
a contractor may continue and complete
contract with non-union labor. not
withstauding the demand Of the person
for whom the work is being done that
only union labor be employed. An en-
ploying painter contracted with an EN-.
ploying builder TO paint houses. The
painter started in with union help. The
union painters struck The contractor
offered TO continue the work with non
union men. The builder objected, as his
own employees would strike if non-union
men were employed to paint houses he
built. The contracting painter sued to be
allowed TO complete his agreement and
collect therefor, and the court granted
his prayer The decision is recognition
Of the rights of non union labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1894.
REGISTERED ArTHEPosroFrIcENsAvANNAH

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