davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

IT.
The righteousness of quarrel
ing over the mere form OF
his good fortune here struck
Flint, and. as the abrupt benefactor
had as abruptly disappeared he hur-
ried off with his prize. Rn"c"ing his
cheap lodging-house he examined its
contents. AS he had surmised it con-
taineti n full suit of clothing of the
! ettdr sort and suitable to his subur-
IN needs. There We're few articles
iewelry, which he put religiously
n .S1e There were some letters which
!, .seemd to be Of purely business chrrac-
ter There were ii few daguerreo-
types of pretty faces. one of which
was singularly fascinating to him.
But there was another, OF q young
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

Hegema MS Gal pIsor Ir- with EIyrerIne.
Cures Chapped HANDS and Face. Tender or Sore Feet,
Chblains Piles. SC. G. Il. Clark Co.. New Haven, Ct
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

1t would bankrupt heaven for angels to
go IN company that some church pillars
consider good.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

If it wasn't for the fools in this world the
rest Of us would have a hard time getting
along.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

E3anson's rIngIc Gem Safve.o
Warranted 10 cure or money refunded. ASH You
druggist Tor IL. Price IS cents
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

All other knowledge is hurtful to him
who has not honesty and good nature
1oDt1iODe
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

A leading New York throat specialist
says that 'the best chest protector is worn
on the sole of the foot"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

KarIs Clover Root Tea.
The great Blood purifier and cearness
TO the Complexion and Constipation ESQ., Soc 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

II the ,Baby is CuIring Teeth.
BE sure ard that old and well.tried remedy MRs.
wHsLow's SOOTHING sYRUp for Children Teething-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12
Makes a Sig Differences,

Mr. Timmldd- How would girl feel il
ne received proposal by letter.
Iriend--If she didn't cars for you she'd
fsal inSIltel.
I'm we'll she Gid care
ic- mer'
''She'd say yes by telegraph"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

Seedy Customer, to drug clerk
Can you give me something that
will stop my headaches
Drug Clerk---Cert;iiniy. I've got
an excellent preparation here; some
thing can recommend every time
it will fix you up in COOL style; in
fact, it's the only thing we know OF
that will positively cure headache.
The price is fifty cents.
Seedy Customer was in hopes
You would fix me up for nothing;
haven't got u cent
''rhen the best thing you can do.
my friend, is to go home and ITO
bed: and, take my word for i'--scf Il
be all right in the mornino th
Boston News.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12
"a WOMAN'S Ills"

MRS. w. R. BATES, Of
Dtlsoovsh, 7yum6uH Co,
Ohio. writes
"a few years ago I
took Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription,
which has been a great
benefit to ma ! am III
excellent health now.
/ hope that every wo-
man, who is troubled
with 'women's ills
will try the Prescnp-
ton and be benefited
asT have been -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12

ga Cup of Parks Tea at night move
the bowels In the morning.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-10-12
a Cruel Re " Yah wish I

Dudeley-Do yopfight? lou
were q man. Miss as DO youp
Miss Brightey WIS out Of tenn.
And Dudehe day.-Judge. 81
the rest ofi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-20

now being cleared OF lumber and the de-
bris OF construction.
Governor McGraw will participate in
"a. Troop G and Company T., n. q. W.,
as we'll as the u. r. X. OF z. will, with
the Dayton band, form fitting escort for
his excellency. Arrived at the grounds.
the governor will formally open the fair,
and Hon. James Hamilton Lewis will de.
liver the Grafton or address of the day.
The parade will begin at 8 30 o'clock a.
M, and all Yakima will probably turn
out to witness and take part in it.. Mem =
bers OF societies participating in the parade
will be admitted to the grounds free of
charge. Others will, of course, pay.
The parade will form on First street OPP
posite Mason's opera house, and the
line OF march will be: East on Yakima
avenue to Second street south on Second
to State Fair boulevard; thence east on
Boulevard to grounds, where the exercises
will be held. The order OF parade is as
follows:
First Regt. Band Of Dayton, of % Pieces.
Co. f, I'd Regt., N. g. W.
U. r., X. of Z.
Gov. McGraw and Staff.
Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, Orator OF
the Day.
State Fair Commissioners.
Troop G. N. g. W.
Citizens in Carriages.
Yakima will do her level best next
week to distinguish herself. We have
worked under difficulties almost insur-
mountable, and have been harrassed by
petty cares, objections and impediments
all the way through the hardest Of hard
times-and we have had not dollar to
carry on project requiring many thous-
ands in legitimate expense. For these
reasons the coming First Annual Exhi-
biti on" cannot be accepted as criterion.
Biblically speaking, at doth not yet APP
pear what we shall be-" but we know
that We can accomplish wonders without
money, and We have vague idea as to
the probabl result of our labors when we
shall have decent appropriation to draw
upon. With this apology (if any be nee
essary) for its failings and shortcomings,
The HERALD rings up the curtain on the
State Fair, '94.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-20
Delegates to Democratic Cenv en- tioI

The following is a list of the delega-
tons, as near as can be obtained, who
will on Saturday next chose the winning
ticket in the coming election:
North Yakima, LIST Ward-H Teal, A
p Fulkerson, w W Leeper. Fred Miller,
Mike Schorn, L M Reed. r Mackison
p Bellies and T G Redfeld.
North Yakima, End Ward-G Hill, J
M Baxter, John A Brown, E F White, p
A Otter, o A Fechter, A F Smelling and
G w Cary.
North Yakima. Srd Ward-J G Liggett,
W M Badger, S Lowe, N Hartung,
Baker, A II Mcguire, Jack Sinsel, John
Otter
Wide Hollow b Reavis, d Medill,
Abe Morrison, NJ Vance, Joe Stephen
son, F ii Rudkin, ID Beck, Theo Stone,
w Z Thornton.
Selah-A Hall and Hood.
Wenas d Longmire, John Cowen
and VIM Flynn.
Natcheez-J NJ Kincaid, j L Chamber
lain, John Maxey, G Clemmons, Z Esch-
bach and Emil Meister.
Cowychee-Wm Davidson, ID Weddle
Geo Weddle, f d Haun and Jno. O'Neal.
Parker Bottom-Dan Mcdonald -
Hand, Harry Garrett, Joe Garrett and -
Drumhiller.
Zillah- w N Granger and B George.
ihtanum - John Morrison, James
Morrison and Andrew Chambers.
Tampico-L Jordan, w Smith. S G
Norton and NJ Waters.
Fort Simcoe-Dr Wilgus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-20
Preparing for the Democratic Hosts.

A meeting of citizens was held Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of making
arrangements for the reception Of the del
egates to the state democratic convention.
Funds have been raised for necessary ex-
penses, the Yakima Cornet band en-
gagged, Mason's opera house secured for
the convention and the club rooms for
the entertainment of the delegates, while
the following committees have been ap-
pointed for the purposes of reception,
soliciting and decorating:
Soliciting-W w Leeper, A p Fulk-
erson and Fred Miller.
Decorations-F d Eshelman, G W
Badger, w J Roaf, Mrs G w Gary and
Mrs w ii Chapman.
Reception-J NJ Baxter, W A Cox, Ed
Whitson, J B Reavis, L Z Sperry, II J
Snively, II w Allen, J. S Hewlett, Henry
Otter, Geo Donald, VIM + Prosser, T
NJ Vance, o A Fechter, VIM II Redman,
E M Reed and E Slemmons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-20

Hop picking in the Parker Bottom dis
trict is.progressing nicely. Capt. Robert
Dunn shipped carload on the 18th from
Simcoe, and other growers are getting
ready to ship. A correspondent writes
that peaches are nearly gone, and that G.
p. Wilcox's dryer is approaching compile
ton and will soon be ready for operation.
Many friends of Mart Schichtl have
been soliciting him to make the race for
the nomination for sheriff, and while Mr..
Schichtl appreciates the good intentions
displayed by his friends he authorizes
The HERALD to state that he is not can
didate and that his name will not come
before the convention with his consent.
Construction work has been commenced
on the Congdon ditch with small force
under Engineer Bannister. Mr.. Cong
don, who is now in the city. says the
force will be increased as rapidly as the
men can be used to advantage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-20
LOCAL items GALORE|
A Feast Of NeWSy Notes Condensed For
The Herald'S Many Readers.
HOME TALES ENTERTAINMENT TOLD
The City ana County Have Been
Raked ana scraped for Paragraphs
which Give Promise OF Proving Of
More Than Passing Interest.

DR.. Frank is preparing to erect q cot.
tage on the corner OF Chestnut and Third
streets.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
m AR RED

Skowhegan July i by Rev. g, V Hanson,
Mareellus Freeman and Mrs. Ellen Williams.
both of Cornyille.
June 80 by Rev. George Mar Mr. Henry
Cooley and Miss Mabel Tozier, both of bmg
ham.
Athens. Me.-Jnne 20, 1884, by Rev. W. Ler-
mond Mt the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Cleveland Wade Mr. sherman \. 1Iathorn
of solon, Maine, and Miss Carrie a. Wade of
AT lens, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05

silk Trade of England.

In England the number Of persons
formerly interested i'll the silk trade Of
that country and its allied branches Wa
nearly IA million. According to the last
census returns, the number at present
employed is 81 i21 The reason of this
decrease il the manufacture and the
throwing out Of employment of soma
thing like go, 600 men and women Is
that the silk industry was not closely
protected. The protection was taken
away, and after that Switzerland and
France took up the silk industry and
revived ii in those countries, and solely
because Of the low wages rtil upon the
continent they hnve been .bly TO nan
uiaeture and mndnrsell the Englishman
in his own market, and there are hun
',reds of locms in England which are
now idle.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
The Canaan Fire.

The Jury in the fire inquest hell re-
Gently in Canaan on the burning of the
Bacon building, at Moore's Mill, in that
town, on Monday last held its final meet
ing. looked over the evidence rs written
out by the court stcnographer Miss
Dora Goodwin aud made a formal report
to the effect that in their opinion the fire
was incendiary, but they do not in that
report indicate in any way whom they
think the guilty person is. In fact there
seem. to have been no evidence what
ever to implicate persons upon whom
suspicion formerly rested or anyone else.
The inquest was entirely fruiiless of
results in this case.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
Fairfield.

W. +. keurcl> won the German priza
at Colby.
Howard Tntman has moved into the
house on the Island, 81 long occupied by
his grandfather, the Hon. Nahum Tot
man.
Perl"y Wood, while cleaning out the
racks in Phillips mill Monday after
noon, was caught by the bell and both
hands aud arms drawn under the rake
and fcariuly torn and mangled.
Though no bones were broilen, hi- iniu-
rieS were very serious.
y F. Gerald and wife, |. {. Libby and
wife are among the party who lett here
Monday night for Calais to he present at
the opening of the electric road, July
It'll
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
100000 Reward.

The Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company hereby offers
a reward Of three thousand
dollars for the detection arrest
and conviction of the party or
parties who placed obstruc-
tons upon or otherwise lamp
eled with the railway track
eau ing the accident at West
Outlet, Maine, on the morning
of July I'd last. July :, 1904.
2w27
A Reward of $500 is Offered
for the detection of the party who milSs the
cows in the Coburn pasture at the eddy
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
and VICINITY.

fONNN ana WIN l I .
pt Murphy of West Forks was in
avn qlrly in the week
NJ. 4. G.. Houston OF sangeryilIe. i,
oaa for few day, stay.
~. aud Mr.. L. y. Ellingwood of
chem. arra in town Monday.
,e5thcr lot of ladies wrappers for
Nv. Il. Wilde.. All sizes.
W. . T. Mills of the Moosehead
Mn and Paper Company, was in town.
ae-laf
Mr.. /. o. Palmer, with little child, of
lam. Na,,.. ha, been visiting in town
ora week.
w..s. Grace Barbeau aud Hattie
stard are at the Poland Springs
B,a.e for the summer.
rb4 market has been flooded with
.-aberries the past week. and they
| M from 10 5 cts. per box.
G. !. Bailey removed hi family to
,,I4 Diamond Island. Portland Ilarbor
Monday last. where he has leased Il
ta.e for The season.
Mr.. Eva Mitchell OF Baker City,
,.4,al. viii her Two boys, arrived last
EEK on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Ann
B,r5eau. after an absence of seven years.
Nj. Dora Cleveland. who teaches in
k,tiek. Mas. Miss Kate IL LEY in Qun-
f. MIS-. and Miss Annie Blrbeau in
! uerbaro. are home for their summer
4aiiou,.
+. v. Brown of Skowhegan and
Henry Merry of Arson shipped from,
sre TIL, morning what they claim is the
e.t car load of beeves ever sent out
somerset county, VIZ: II fat oxen
Ireasiag 1900 lbs. To the OK.
Nh. ~,dney Curtis, with her young
oa. her mother. Mrs krrswell. and
i,ief N'"'t Nalpo''' an u pioohiN d.
Y, are nj the Hescllon for the sum
a-r. The party arrived NJ 1nday night.
Mr. Curtis accompanying them and re-
naaiag few day.
somerset 'ou"'N ''u'''i''S ''''N 'ii'''
w 'aai' VI ''ie i''"oi '' ''i'a Jus
t1'. i">' i'''' III Wv S''''''''"S "a
V'', e" ~ 49, ~ '''N =. ''''''e VI,
S's''- ''' y '''' '''' '''''N '''i Inv ''''
'1ei ''ne'9 neii' ,'n u an ''''" anu
,z.,
lne li'''''s VI NV wy u ~ '''' i'''
ei'sS ''ae' ~ ''s = ~ ''''- 49,
y anu V'tie'" ',' ~ '''' u IN, ''" ''''
''ie ''''''n7 II. '''",' W '''t' u
p'ae N''loiS' .N'00' '''' y ~ ''''
p l'''''' 'io"i' ''''''S ''' '"' ,'''''''
ones' >''i'1i''i' sum ''N''''' u wa
'''e,' '''' '''' oo'''S''i !. " - N'''
''f''
The Manufacturer Gaz tie. Boston,
'''s' VI 'ui'e ~ mas pug 'oN ''''' ~
A'"" -'n anu Us '''' ""''S7 a. &"
''e io' '','p''i'''". '''S anu ''s'''e"'S
'0 ''''' ''s'i'oi's VI 9o'iio Vi oo' '''''
manufacturing es'"o'is'''''e"'s' ~,
L l"''eu' 9eere'ai! Vi ii'e n'aro Vi
l''''' "'> a' MS s'oie d qo'''''s VI
''e P'pe's io' iiee u'e''''"''oii W an!
'"o may eaii lor 'he'h'
Tuesday morning as l.aforest Good
|vh of Browns Corner Canaan, was I'M
|loaiing boards from his wagon at the
|nll OF NJ. }. Allen, his horse became
frightened at moving machine being
Ilautd BY. started suddenly, overturned
|, The wagon breaking the rea, axle The
Eto,,a hro,.o rou ,,+ d;d ,o+ ,,, Cav
Mr. Goodwin was thrown off, striking
|Cpon his head stunnino him but he soon
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05

paek suit. skirt and jacket only 50 LOO
aW. II. Wildes'.
nice tenement to rent over Smiths
music store. j. y. and |. i. Smith. If
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
Job Printing.

lab Printing Establishment connected
IL SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
nth tatt Of work, the richest as well as the
b d el,,,rnou Jobs Competent and expert
'i e aFs s%rG sGyer 9nf @es
.ock 9. btsiness cards in great variety.
ils al dances. bills of fare, programs etc,
'rdeI. ted in great variety of styles on short
ifr pr commercial printing specially.
oi ,e.. h, mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
The Races at Norridgewock.

esterday WAS II great day for Nor
citizens worked together to give this
historical old town a gala It'll of July
celebration. The forenoon was taken
up by miscel fneous programme well
carried out and enjoyed by the largest
gathering of people the town had ever
entertained but the chief feature of the
whole show was Manager Carleton.
races at Elmwood track in the afternoon
And such Il crowd rs was present to
witness the sport There must have
been 1900 people.
There We're four events Oh the card To
be trotted and they were very cxpediti-
ously put through, and with one cxcep-
ton won ii straight heats. although
holly contested and in doubt to finish
We give below the detailed summary
in each event.
2:22 Class, PrRsE 800.
\. K. Yates, Wateryille, b. m. silver
II y S'Ieeu /
c. E. McCoomb, Watervill b. < Louis T., ( /
Time, 2.21i2' ~, 22dis
2.3O CLASS, puRsE 500.
Robert Waitt Fairfield, b. :. Harry .....311I
O. NJ. sibley, Materville, &. n, Mollie $. 3 3
G. X. Palmer, Ea Daver, b g., culver. , ?
Time, 2.35, 2Sl 2,35ia, 23l1
"a Class, PuRsc sl5o.
a. Il Rice, Oakland, br. s. Echo, ..........1 l
Reynolds y Withee, Wmslow, blk. e..
china 10y, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s...........3 2
+. W. Hanks Augusta. b. M. Stariing.....2 3 3
c. Il: simpson, "aterVille. b. m. Kit Van
w. +, Webb, Augusta, blk. =, John r., ...5 5 3
Time, 23S, 81, 2i0.
YR. OLD AND UNDER. PURSE 500.
E. W. Hanks Augusta, b. f., Rayena,
years. by Wilkes. ............... ....|.I l
G.. c. Edwards, Fairfield, Ivory P
by Dictator Chief, ......,...............2 .
W. d, Haley, So: Gardiner, b. M, Ethel
Nelson, by Nelson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3 3
w. + Webb, Augusta b. c, Dana H..
oy victor, Jrr...... ........,......-ss..d
Time, , I'LL, ISL, 80.
During the forenoon hotly contested
and Wcll-played glme of ball was play
ed between the Skowhegan and Madison
clubs, which resulted in favor of Madison
by a score of 5 to
Another feature of the afternoon WAS
the military bicycle drill by the SkoVhe.
gan Wheel Club command of Capt John
W. Steward. which elected much ap-
plause.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
4 Reward of $500 is Offered

for the detection of the party who milSs the
cows in the Coburn pasture at the eddy
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
DIED.

Seattle, Washington July 2 pr. J :.
Houghton, aged So; formerly a residest Of
Skowhegan, and assistant surgeon OF the sth
Maine Regiment.
eornville-July ?, 1894, Abel {. French, aged
81 yr. mo. % days.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05

price at W. b. Steward
Morris Gledhill is on vacation trip to
boston ana Providence this week.
Capes and jackets at your own price to
close them out at W. II. Wildes'.
\ full attendance is requested at the
W. K. {. Friday, July 9Th, Cuisines /
Miss Merobb Of Portland WAS the
guest of Mrs. II. b. shepherd during her
stay ia town
Mrs. Charles Groypr died nj the family
hom,. in tLi. yiIIagn. ruasl,v ,ftrr y
long Illness.
MR.. h. u. Whilcomb Of EoXhury.
Mass. j. visiting her sister. Mrs.
Edward Green.
Rry. W. T.. Rorurl of Boston will
preach in the ('niver.ali,t church next
sunday M 1O45a.m.
DIT - II p 80 p...,.r ,.;11
preach from the Congregational pulpit
next sunday morning.
Am an. b,,.i,o , go,d li.,l,t ton. oar.
ri,ce for saI4 will do we'll 10 rom,nnjr,f.
with pr. o. W. Jewet.. al once.
rho sr,on,,, Tim. tahl. If tho Sam.r.
sol p,iI,av won't into efeel Monday
last SOP advertisement elsewhere
l " pixhv If Afh.n. has Jersey
eow tbat in = roceot t,i.1 If seven DAVIS
II mill.ing. m,d.1- u lhs nj hntt.r
~,
Cavalry win hold n,.ir animal renpion
AT Sl,ovhey,n this va,r obnnt Auyu.t
Isl
go, 49,,
and b4st known resilient. of cornviIle
did NJ his homo .Iul,. Ind ,qod : ve,,.s
h,ra. ,n,ntbs
.r, -.
at tlo. hnnse and nttena the funeral of
Mrs Charles Grov,r in 81 bodv This
afternoon j o'rlock
,,,,
=. ...,..',.s, 90
and nafIirin,tad !, ria. GRAND collaboration
in rh,,f ciiv Yesterday
NJ. $500,
a.. s.L..,i :. IN. ,s5,''a. ,,.a
h,.,.1 ns na.. t.o,, II. ,,..3an ia. ',,d
L., - ,i..,.- ,....,+,.
,..,...z.., - -. mi,
~ - ''''i'' '''2N ''''V Va y ''''i WV
: '''''"7 - 9'''''
ie'"i 'i''' ''o'"0 i''a 'n'79 -''''
N0'''' ~ Uni Wy '''5' ''s' W. = '''''
~ ID i'sS '''0 ~ W. ',""o
p" y. n ''''77,' '.'e' " = 'i''
VI i'''ii"'o' - ! : '.'',o' at D.
"" ''"" ''' : '''-7 '''7' "N'''
Walter Weston OF boston, with ms
vile ana enid Is passing vacation win
his people ana those oil his WIFE, ootll re-
suing ON the NorrIdge"och road south
sac Oh the river
Hiram Gilman our old street commits
sioner has been at Nateryille four weeks
laying concrete walk. He IS At home to
do his having Tor a few weeks aud will
lheu return to Watervllc and lay more
concrete walk for the city and private
parties there.
During the glorilieation participated
in Monday night over the electric road,
the boys got hold of some OF the rockets
to assist, and in shooting them off one
went into the crowd, II piece of which
struck Young rhos. Dean. in the eye, as
Il result of which he is to lose the sight,
of it,
Miss Mecobb of Portl,nd. rs sMrs.
harley" with her renowned wax "tigqer,'
show onne,red in CoLurn Hall last
evening before hiobIv appreeia i've
audience. who were constantly kent in a
hilarious mood. from the descriptive
words of Mrs farley ON Ler ufgyers
and tbe remarks at random of mis- same
DISTINGUISHED nnrsonaoe The selection
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-05
.sw ADVERTISER EkTS.

r.t,,--A. +. Dyer
Esls tasrvy- L. salley
[seIll99~@t r Railway
Bssii,aipNW. =. steward
beils iasie! -Geo. f. sampson
Ftta las.iilne tin-Geo ". Gray
lpii.fas sVachine oil-R- T. ratten
Isni9,f.. - re-. Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

was brief. He gracefully called upon
Archbishop ireland 10 extend the greet
ing and make it more full.
The address OF Archbishop Ireland
was an unusual effort. and at very fire..
quent Intervals he was accorded hearty
applause. lie spoke III French. He
made illusions to the settlements made
in the Great Northwest by the French,
and went into the history of the
settlements in this country and acruS
the Canadian BORDER. He called atten-
ton to the French names of towns,
streets, etc., in this country, and
spoke of the names of French settlers
famous her.. The fact was cited that
names Of many places here have been
preserved as given TO them by The early
French settlers who came here by way
Of The st. Lawrence river and the Great
Lakes. He spoke of the cardinal traits
Of the French by which the country has
French was cUntrasted with the mate
riality features of tue people in this
country and argued that combination
OF the TWO traits is making this the
grandeSt country upon the face Ut the
earth.
Rev. Father Adam. of Montreal, re-
SpOndeu on behalf of the guests OF the
evening. He is a brilliant man, and he
made good speech. He thanked the
citizens for their words of good cheer
and tor the greeting, and closed with all
eloquent tribute TO Archbishop Ireland.
Hon. William Pitt Murray spoke I'D
English, and it was a gOod-natured and
happy effort. He alluded to the settle
ment OF this country by the early
French pioneers, and attributed to them
the development of the city and coun-
try during its early history. He men
lilies i'll the cry. He had been asked
why it was he had not learned to speak
French, as he Was here as pioneer
among them, and said that while it was
true that he had stood under the
shadow Of the city founded by the
French for forty years, he had been too
busy al first Ill acquiring town lots. and
too busy later i'll trying to sell them, TO
study the language.
ID. Michaud, of ST. Paul, also spoke in
French. He alluded 10 the pleasure OF
having the visitors in the clty.anu added
To lne praise of the other Speakers by
saying that much credit should be given
to the work done by the French women
in peopling this country and Canada.
After the speaking had concluded the
ladies and gentlemen repaired 10 the
cafe where luncheon was served. The
company dispersed shortly before mid
night with mutual congratulations and
good-byes between the guests and
hosts.
The committee of citizens having the
reception in charge consisted of Il. G..
Fritory, d. Ii. Mlchaud, E. A. Paradis.
Paul A. Lavallee,t L. lac Vasseur,
George g. Lambert, Dr.. o. Martil, DR..
j. NJ. A. Gravel.