davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
LATE

IHE cotton operators of New Bed
ford, Mass, to the number of II. 600,
struck on the Goth on account of re-
ducticn in wages.
The Satanita beat the Britannia on
the Goth in the race for the Albert cup
at the regatta of the Royal Yacht Club.
England.
r. V. DEBBs, president of the A.R.U.,
was before the strike investigating
committee, in Chicago, and gave his
testimony.
The pool rooms at Lynn were SWIM
died out of S2.5oo by wire tappers.
News was received the Goth at San
Francisco from China that a bloody
battle had been fought at Song-Hwan.
This place is the headquarters of the
Japanese general, Oshima. and is one
OF the most important villages of the
kingdom. The Chinese have very
strong Notifications It Song Hwan and
1900 troops are said to be stationed
there. The japanese made a clean
sweep of everything in the course of
FIVE hours fighting. About 1000 Chi.
nese. with their usual cowardice, de-
serted many of the foreign officers, and
when given orders to resist the advance
OF the enemy, turned and fell upon
their swords. preferring to commit sui
eide rather than be murdered by the
Japanese.
The engagement is announced sof
Florence, the daughter of George NJ.
Pullman, to the Prince of Isenberp-
Birsten, the oldest son of the emperor
of Austria.
THE four supplemental tariff bills
passed by the house, putting sugar.
coal. iron ore and barbed wire on the
free list, were reported back to the sem
ate on the Goth. The barbed wire bill
was referred back to committee, being
faulty. The free sugar bill no longer
provides for free sugar, but for an ad
valorem duty of forty per cent on all
sugars, and for specific duty of cents
gallon on molasses testing above 46
and not above Sc degrees. emitting all
reference to differentials The free
coal bill came back with provision for
duty on all coal imported from coun-
tries that levied an import duty on
American coal. The free iron ore bill
was the only one that came back in its
original shape.
Gov. ALTGELD, in his official capacity
visited Pullman on the Goth to person
ally investigate the claims of destitu-
tion. He found 1000 families on the
verge of starvation and who will have
to have aid from the state.
l>s11oI <l,~o>
J. Hanlon, Of Claycounty, No., the Goth.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
LINCOLN AND PULLMAN.

How tho Rail-splitter Got the Better of the
r. p. q. C. Man.
Once upon time, away back in the
COS, there was only one Pullman car.
That was known as car A. 1t cost four
thousand dollars-some of them cost
forty thousand dollars now. Car A
ran out of Chicago on the Alton road.
George NJ. Pullman had evolved it.
When his idea had been put into wood
he mounted it on sixteen wheels and
attached it to train. Then he, per-
sonally, sold the right to sleep in it for
fifty cents a chance-or fifty cents a
risk, it you prefer it, for it was about
one man out of five who could sleep in
car A of the eos.
Fifty cents was the price and two in
berth was the rule, as unswervable as
the laws of the Medes and Persians. If
some sybarite wished to sleep by him
self and was extravagant enough to
pay for the luxury, he paid one dollar.
Then he temporarily owned the berth.
One night going out of Chicago, a
long. lean ugly man, with wart on
his cheek. came into the depot. He
paid George NJ. Pullman fifty cents and
half a berth was assigned him. Then
he took off his coat and vest and hung
them up, and they fitted the peg about
as well as they fitted him. Then he
kicked off his boots, which were of sur
prising length, turned into the berth.
and, having an easy conscience, was
sleeping like healthy baby before the
car left the depot.
Along came another passenger and
paid his fifry cents. In two minutes he
was back at George Pullman.
There's man in that b erth of mine. >,
said he. hotly, land he's about ten feet
high. How am going to sleep there,
I'd like to know? Go and look at him. :,
In went Pullman-mad, too. The
tall, lanlS mans knees were under his
shin, his arms were stretched across
the bed. and his feet were stored COM
fortably-for him. Pullman shook him
until he awoke and then told him if he
wanted the whole berth he would have
to pay one dollar.
"My dear sir" said the tall man, ssa
contract is contract. have paid YOU
fifty ceuts for half this berth, and. as
you see. I'm occupying it. There's the
other half" pointing to strip about
six inches wide, ':Sell that and don't
disturb me again." And, so saying, the
man with wart on his face went to
sleep again. He was Abraham Lincoln.
Dispatch.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
Declined the suxxestfon.

The governor of North dakota ad-
dressed letter to the secretary of agri-
culture with regard to the damage done
by the Russian thistle, suggesting that
the department send a special agent to
make an examination of the wheat
fields in their present condition. Sec
retary Morton, after full consider
alton of the matter, and in view of the
consideration already made with re-
gard to this weed, has declined the sug.
pestion.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
FOREIGN.

EXPLORER WELLMAN reports having
discovered much new country on his
polar expedition, and will again 90
north next year.
ORIENTAL advices are to the effect
that great battle was fought be-
tween Chinese and Japanese troops in
Corea, and that thousands were killed
on both sides.
MANY tin plate works in south Wales
which have been closed for some time
were preparing to resume work in view
of the passage of the tariff bill in
Washington.
The Kaffir rebellion in South Africa
is spreading. Many women and chill
dren have been killed and much prop
erty destroyed.
AN anarchist plot against the life of
Premier Dupuy. of France, was dis
covered by detectives. The reds were
warned and escaped.
The rebellion in Venezuela has come
to an end. Amnesty will be granted
to all insurgenta
MEXICAN soldiers surprised the no
torious bandit, Luna, and his wife in
the mountains and killed both of them.
SEVERAL persons were killed and a
number badly hurt by the collision of
two trains on the Hidalgo road near
the City of Mexico.
SIX men were drowned by the de-
struction of the steamer Uspeikh, ply
ing on the Shepna river in Russia.
MANY cases of cholerine have ap-
peared in Paris, while cholera con.
tinues to spread throughout Germany
and Holland.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


The reform convention, in session 1t
Columbia, 3. c., nominated J. G. Evans
for governor.
DAVID B. CULBERsoN was nominated
for governor by Texas democrats in
state convention at Dallas
The Ohio democratic state commit
tee have decided to hold the state con-
vention in Columbus ON September 1s
and 10.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made as follows on the 10th: Virginia.
Sixth district, Hampton Hoge (rep.);
Seventh district, r. J. Walker (rep. y;
Eighth district, E. E. Meredith (dem. \;
Tenth district, D. H. Tucker (dem. J.
Michigan, Second district, George
Spaulding (rep.); Seventh district, n.
B. Farnsworth (pop). Missouri. Tenth
district, NJ. c. Ellison (dem.); Eighth
district, w. c. Aldridge (pop). Flori.
da. First district, s. r. Sparkman
(dem.). Mississippi, Sixth district, c.
H. Hawthorn (pop.). Kentucky, Sec.
ond district, J. D. Clardey (dem.). Ne
braska. First district, J. B. Strobe
(rep.). Pennsylvania, Twenty-eighth
district. w. c. Arnold (rep.).
The First district republican con-
gressional convention, after being in
session two nights and two days at
Nebraska City. Neb., nominated Jesse
B. Strobe ON the 1.2S6th ballot.
THE death of Burton c. Cook, ex-
congressman and one of the makers
OF history in Illinois, occurred in
Evanston. He twice placed Abraham
Lincoln In nomination for the presi-
dency.
PoPuL1sTs of Lake county, Ind, NOM
mated full ticket, then reconsidered
their action, got into q general fight
and adjourned.
SENATOR Mcpherson, who contem-
plated resigning because of ill-heath,
was prevailed on by friends to change
his mind.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
Seriously Injured.

While returning to her farm residence
near jamestown, Mrs. Augustus Fuchs
met with nearly fatal accident. The
tongue stay broke and the pole dropped
to the ground. frightening the team,
which started to run off. Two small
children were hurled out of the rear of
the wagon. Mrs. Fuchs, however. fell
under the wheels, which passed over
her head, seriously cutting the scalp.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
Captivity and Consumption.

OF all the diseases to which lions and
tigers are subject tuberculosis is the
most serious. No remedy exists fo,
this disease among savage beasts in
captivity. and they die off even more
quickly than men do, for eight months
Is about the length of time it takes for
tuberculosis to finish the stoutest wild
beast in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24

THx Sioux City ua.) Athletic club
has offered . purse of $4,000 for
fight between Corbett and jackson.
TIE river and harbor bill has be-
come law without the presidents
Signature.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
Hay Fever SuMereD-

DO you know that
The Greatest Hay Fever Resort
In the West 10 BAYFIELD,, Wis,
On the Southern Shore of Lake Superior!
And that tho best way to reach this resort
ls via 1.-THE North Western Line''-
c., st. p, N. & O. R'yi
For excursion rates to Lake Superior Cities
And via steamer lines for short trips
To Port Arthur and around Isle Royale
the Gem Isle of the Great Unsalted Sea-
Apply to your local agent.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
The News Condensed.
important intelligence From All Parts
CONGRESSIONAL.
Regular Seoal0n.

1eHUIoE Sc00AOus
A MESSAGE was received in the senate on tho
eth from the house informing the senate that
the house had passed bills placing coal. iron
ore barbed wire and sugar on the free list, In
which it asked the concurrence OF the senate.
Bills were passed promoting Commodore Louis
c. Sert0ri, retired, to rear admiral on the re-
tired list, and authorizing soldiers home man.
ayers to extend outdoor relief to veterans. The
house was not in session.
In the senate on the 18th the conference re-
port on the civil service bill was presented and
adopted. A letter was read from Secretary
Carlisle in regard to the four pending bills
free iron, coal, sugar and barbed Wire-declar-
ing that II the four bills became laws there
would be deficit at the end Of the present
fiscal year OF about 60. ,00o Of which over
eeSO0O,000 would be caused by the free sugar
bill alone ... In the house NO business OF i'm
portance was transacted beyond the introduc-
tion Of . resolution by Gen. Black In regard to
silver coinage, who asked for unanimous con-
sent for Its immediate adoption, but It was
referred to the committee.
In the senate ON the 10th joint congratula-
tory resolution from the United States to Ha-
wait Was adopted. Tariff bills relating 10
sugar and other articles in dispute were re-
ferred to committee, and Senator Hills
measure providing for the exclusion and de-
portatton Of alien anarchists was passed with
out division 49,. In the house there Was but q
baro quorum present The deficiency appro-
prfation bill was further considered, as also
was the silver coinage resolution.
In the senate on the 18th motion was made
TO appoint Senator White to the vacancy ON the
lsance committee caused by the death of Sen
ator Vance. Senator Murphy was also put in
nomination. but under the rules the nomina
tions went over. The conference report on the
deficiency bill was submitted. .. There was
hardly quorum in the house. as members
were anxious to get away and were leaving on
every train. No business of Importance was
transacted.
In the senate on the 18th it was decided that
there should be no further legislation over
which there is a contest at this session Of con-
gress. The resolution to appoint Senator
White to the vacancy on the finance committee
was adopted. A resolution was adopted to in
struct the finance committee to report back an
amendment to the free sugar bill providing Tor
the Mckinley bounty on raw domestic sugars.
After the passage Of the bill for the relief of
the Oklahoma settlers. the senate adjourned
The house waSi session but q short time
no business OF importance being transacted.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
|9I|7II2
Raphael, Angelo, Kubens, Tasa

1S~PS0oaS xknBSI0e 1SUuelBs 1H980
The "LINENE" arc the Best and Most Econom
ical Collars and CufRs worns they are made Of fne
CLOTH both sides finished alike, and, being reversi-
BILE, one collar is equal to two Of any other kind,
Ihey IT tceu tDedr sUel and look ,Ueil box of Ten
Collars or Five Pairs Of Cuns for Twenty-Five
Cents.
A Sample Collar and Pair OF Cut1s by mail for SIX
Gents. Name style and size. Address
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY.
Y Franklin St., New York. p Kilbv at Boston
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24
6 Among the Ozarks.,,

The Land g Big Red Applee. b the ssis 81 N
s,aenve and highly Interesting book recentH issued
scenery. Including the famous Olden fruit iasn oI
5000 acres in Howell County. Il pertains eatseay .
southern stops Of the Osasks and yin psove q erese
value. not only 20 fruit growers. but to evxsy fmes
and hoe:eekes in other States locking for hzm and
. home. Mailed tree.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24

"DID you invite Susie to come and see
youa' Flossie-''Yes: / told her she must
come over and stay all night some day.
Griggs courier., 1894-08-24

Smith, Ark. blew up, killing three
persons and doing great damage.
HERBERr r. HESS, brilliant young
lawyer of Chicago. was found dead
with bottle of morphine by his side.
He had been respondent over the
death Of his wife and child.
|. RICH gold discoveries were reported
along the Rio Grande in New Mexico
and people from the surrounding states
were locking into the territory.
AT Thornton, Ind, Hiram Mcdonald
was killed by John Sexton with a
broomstick. Sexton alleges he acted
in self-defense.
ANIMATED by jealousy. William vo.
gel, of New York, fatally shot his mis-
tress and then killed himself.
KoLB, the defeated candidate for
Governor of Alabama. has issued an
address intended to incite his follow.
ers to reb ellion.
The skeleton of q giant found in q
swamp in Indiana turns out to have
been manufactured by spectators.
FIVE men were drowned by the cap
sizing of government boat of the
coast of Washington.
LARGE numbers of due bills which
have been circulated as currency in
Kansas were seized by secret service
officers.
FIRE broke out on the clipper ship
General Knox while she was lying at
her dock in New York and caused
100000 damage.
WOMEN of Dalton, Ia, marched to 4
house in which two disreputables were
lodged and after horsewhipping them
drove them out Of town
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

5000 votes. j. B. Winston, ex
MARIE de cette cite, dit que Than
remportera l'6lection par une ma
jofit6 excedsnt celle du MARIE 6lu
9, 1890. Ellie etait d'au della de
5000 votes.
Electprrs, n'oublions pas que
les fanatiques raocusent d'avoir
an nom frapgais; pourtant je>pour.
rails pressure jurer quill ma ja'
mails etc consult6 4 ce sujet, ct
qu'en consequence il ma assure en-
celia, aucune rtsponsabll,te quel-
conque. L'ent-il etc; ]. suis davis
qu'uD nom franca,s tn vaut un
autrel
Une chose bien ~certaine, o'est
quill ne tlent pas ga nomination
DIES fanatiques qui nous haIssent
la fond du cmur,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
P0PULISTBS

Nous apprenons avec plai,ir que
les populistes du East Side SO sont
abstenus de nommer I'm candidat
pour juged de paix contre notre CON-
patriotic NJ @. Tester.
Que nos amis popullstes Cams
diens-francais voient . ce que N.
Tester RECEIVE IN vote considers
BILE ct d'accord avee les progresses
qui lui ont t6 faitessa NANTES re-
.prises. Nous pouvons ajouter quill
fait bon do voir que les populistes
'savent nous reconnaitre ct nous
bonner des preuves de considers.
ton A nous de payer lie retour.
UN CoM1TE DE PopULIDTEs,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
Michael 0'Routke
CANDIDAT POUR REPRESENTANT A
LA LEGISLATURE POUR LIE CON-
TIE DE DAKOTA.

Est ne en- Irlande en- 1891. III emil
era aux Etats- Unie en- 1849, de-
meura une aimee q New York, de
Ia il ALA a Cleveland, Ohio, Oh il
obtint Ia position d'inspecteur sur
le Cleveland ct Pittsburg Ry, fonc-
ton quill occupa jusqu'en 1855
Cette aimee Ia il quitta Cleveland
pour venir s'6tablir sur une ferme
q Rosemount, comt6 du Dakota
Mimi, qui est So demeure actuelle.
II fut 6lu plusieurs fois Pun de
officers de cette localit6. SEES nom.
breux amis ont 6t6 heureux dap
prendre sa candidature 4 la | gis-
lature pour ce comt6. II est un
des citoyens les plus populaires ct
les plus anciens de cette 10 alit6.
Null doute qn'il aura le support
chaleureux des citoyens de CO dis
trict sans distinction de parti. les
cultivateurs peuvent etre assur g
qu'en 6lisant NJ. O'Ro1rke, ills au-
ront un d6put6 capable ct d6vous
3 leurs int6rets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
lie Juge onesine Tessier
CANDIDAT POUR JUICE DE LA PARTIE
EST DE MINNEAPOLIS

Naquit q Beauharnais, province
de Quebec, le z de Juliet 1910. II
fit ses ttudes classiques au college
de Montreal. Au mois de f6vrier
de 1856 apres nm examen brilliant.
il fut recu notaire. Au mois d'a
vril de de 1867. il ALA s'6tablir
avec So famille q Warwick, Oh il
suit SO gagner | estime des citoyens
de cette localit6, par sa %g6n6rosit6
ct ses commissioners l6gales. En-
novembre 1875, IL ALA q Marquet-
to, Mich. En- mars 1874, il ALA au
Black Hills. En- 1887, il vint Sc
tablir q, Minneapolis ct fut la me-
me aimee 6lu JUICE de Ia partie Est
par une forte majorit6.
Au printemps 1890, il fut admis
au barreau apres un examen des
plus brillants. A Ia convention de-
mocratique de la vile, au mois
d'octobre dernier, il fut nomm6
par reclamation candidat au poste
important de JUICE de Ia partie
Est, t6moignage bien pr6cieux pour
NJ. Tessier
lie temps est done enfn venu Oh
.des hommes de probit6, d'6nergie
ct capables wont contribuer 4 tirer
le nom canadien-francais de l'ou-
bli. II brigue pour Ia seconde fois
les suffrages populaires ct il re-
Went pour la seconde fois sur les
rangs avec des ant6c6dents qui lui
font honneur. ct lui valent aujour-
d'hui l'estime ct Ia consideration,
non settlement de ses compatriotes.
mails anssi de toutes les autres ma
tionalit sans distinction de parti.
face dun m6rite 81 bien recon
nu, nos nationaux de Minneapolis
seront-ils indif6rents ct sc. croise-
Eront lis les bras pour regarder une
lutte dams. laquelle leurs propres
ayantages 90 trouyesnt en- leu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
Frank c. Brooks

Candidat democratic pour
JUICE de la cour du 4eme dis
trict. M. Brooks eat dams tonte la
vigueur de Rage ct reside q Mime
apolls depuis I'm grand nombre
d'ann6es.
Sa renomm6e CONNIE avocat est
toute faite ct le ~r.commande forte
ment aupres des 6lecteurs. II a Gu
la direction dun grand nombre d.
process des plus importants ct son
opinion fat autorit6.
M. Brooks a aussi agi com.
me copssil dams cette fsmeuse
cause de la otto de Minneapolis VI
Ia Street Oar Rail Way Go. concer'
nsnt les transfers.
L'oplnion de Get illust1e disciple
de Themis r'emporta, nonobstant lie
vet0 de notre MARIE actuel.
M. Brooks est dune affabilit6 qui
met 4 false tous ceux qoi l'appro.
chent, ct ses adversaires politiques
meme ne peuvent s'empecher de re.
conns1tre ses hautes qualities, SIS
commissioners etenduts ct lie
genie legal qui Famine. II sst
endoss6 par les populistes ct pal
les prohibitionnistee, ct son election
n'offre pas rombre dun doute.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
Az BlJou

Une piece qui ma jamais ete
pr6sent6e au public de Minneapo-
lis sera ]ou6a la semaine prochsi-
ne au Biiou. Ella est intitul6e
1.-THE Coast Guard. O'est un me-
lodrame en- cling actes 6crit par
Louis Mitchell ct Jsques Vincent.
L'int6ret de la piece est admira.
Element soutenu. One veine conf
que parcourt toute IL piece ct la
rend tres interessante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
Thomas ]. Buxton,

Uandidat pour tr6sorier du comt6,
est un5Americain, pur sang, qui:a:
servi p%lusieurs ann6es dams les ar
m6es du Nord Tors de Ia guerre de
secession. S. grande bravoure lui
ayant, IN jour, fat oublier le dan.
ger. il fut fait prisonnier ct cut oc-
casion de passer quatIe mois on.
prison dams le Sud. Il demeure =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

rer le veau dor. LIE president du
conseil est % qu'on appelle dams lie
pays IN self made nan. A son de.
but dams le monde, il n'avait
pour patrimoine qu'un fonds de-
nergie inepuieable. II a lutte coura-
Reusement contre tout ce gull a rep
oontr6 sur son ohamin. Apres avoir
r6ussi q captiver le SQUIRE d. da
me Fortune, II ma jamaje, CONNIE
ant d'autres,oub lie gull fut III jonr
Oh il ne posstdsit pas gr~, d
chose dee blt ns de CO monde. Al
lieu de faire cause commune avec
les capitalists il a tonjours prefe.
re- bonner SO sympathie au prutl..
Au constil de Vile, il a employee
toute ga blnlante activit6 ct son in
fa.nce q promouvo1r les interets
des travailleurs. II est de ceux qui
croient que huit heures de travail
par jour est tout CO qu'on devrait
exiger dun homme qui gaRne son
pain 4 Ia sueur de son front. II q
travailI6 contre la reduction des
salaries. II q propose que tous les
travaux de la Vile fussent fats 4 la
journ6e ct non par central.
II q puissamment contribute 4
forcer "the Palkorst Curb ca. " 4
r6duire le prix de la pier
re employee dams les ruee, de
800. q Az. II a aide afAire redai,e
10 prix du gag, ct par ID, a fat fai
re au reupIe une economic de- $780,
600, par an, ct de ST. 800. 1000. pour
le temps ct Ia dur6e de Ia franchi-
Sc accord6e d la compaguie du gaz.
IL est capdidat pour repr6senter
au s6nat le 29Ame district.
IL parle lie francais CONNIE un
v6ritsble Canadien, ct ses adv-r-
saires lul reprochent d'etre IN des
notres.
Votons pous lui ct faisons en-
sorte que CO ne soft pas I'm crime
de parler notre langue ct de sym
pathlser avec nous
Sc
Geo. M. Blocker est candidat
CONNIE repr6sentant de la partie
Quest du 29Ame district q Ia legis-
lature du Minnesota. Oette divi-
sion comprend toute la partie du
3eme quarter qui sc. trouve 3 l'ou
est du centre de la Seine rue. Oe
monsieur a 6t6 6lu repr6sentant
de Ia meme division il y a deux
ans ct SO conduita en- chamb:e a
6t6 irr6prochable. LIE plus grand
bien do peuple a 6t6 GO quill a Gu
continuellement IN vue.
II compile, parmi les canadiens,
IN tres grand nombre d'amis, ct
ses eympathias sont d'accord avec
les notres. Ii ma ]amais 6t6 inclin
au fanatisme ct il respecte les
vues de chacun. Yotons tous pour
lul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
c. t. BAXTER

NJ. Baxter est candidat pour ju-
ge dc la cour mum ipale ct est Ia
mi intime dun tres grand nombre
de Canadians Francois. Son adver
saire est loin d etre sympathique q
notre race. II Ia prouv6 en- plu-
sieurs occasions d6ja. 81 nous YOU
Ions un JUICE qui dome aux lois
ccncernant administration DIES af-
flares de la cite. une Interpretation
juste ct lib6rale, tout en- Giant de
nature . promouvoir les int6rets
de la cite, ornons dune croix. le
petit earr6 qui go trouye an bout
dc son.nom sur Ia liste des candi.
OATS.
CahMuN1eE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
AIonzo Phillips.

Les d6moorates ont choisi, pour
au poste de sheriff, IN
homme qui ipmeure depuis' qua
rsnte ans dams le Minnesota. ct qui
eft 6tabli 4 Minneapolis depuis
plus dun quart de siec'e.
II q represents, au conseil NUM-
cipal de notre cite, lie Seine quar-
tier, pendant plusieurs ann6es, Ia
grande satisfaction de SEES consti-
tuants, ct Sans y lsisser I'm lam
beau de cette honnetet6 qui le rend
cher q tous ceux qui ont en- d g
transactions aveo lui. II a aussl Ste
6lu senateur du 32eme district; ct
au s6nat, de meme qu'au conseil
de vile, il a SD SO faire respecter
de ses advereal1es politlques, ct
s'assurer, pour toujours, l'esti-
me d. ceux qui l'avaient ohoisi
pour sauvegarder les int6rets du
pays.
L'lnt6grit6, lie Reimbursement,
don't il q fait preuve, et con affabi.
lite proven iale, meme envers ceux
qui ne pens Mt pas CONNIE lui en-
politique, lui ont valu une renom-
NEE Qui rend son election certaine
II sera, au dire de tous oeux qui
lie connajssent, 6lu, lie 6 Novembre
proclaim, sheriff du comt6 de Hen.
Mt pin.