davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
Democratic State Ticket

qua
Governor--George l.. Becker, Of
Ramsey.
Lieutenant Gov, rnor = Joh1
Ludwig, of Winona.
State Aaitor --Adolph Bierma ar
of Olmsted.
Stste Treasurer-Charles A
Lambert, of Carver.
Attorney.G enera Brec'
kenridge, of Olmsted.
Secretary Of State Charles }
H2yne, of Rochester.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Tho.
mas Kurtz, of Clay:
Chief Justice of Supreme Court
-Seagrave Smith, of Hennepin.
Associate Justice of Supreme
Court = John W. Willis, Of
Ramsey.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
AL BlJou

ST vous voulez passer quelques
heures agreeable, allez voir la "De-
wills Auction" au Bijou la semaine
prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07

8. An English Girl in America.
By Tallulah Mattesen Powell.
4. Was it Suioide?-By Ellie
Wheela1 Wilcox.
z. Sparks from the Pen of Bill
Nye. 1872 pages.
8. Poems and Yarns by James
Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye
Prose by Nye, Poetry by
Riley. illustrated. $50 pages.
9. Martha Washington Cook
Book.-352 pages. Illustrated.
IL. The Adopted Daughter,-By
Edgar Eawcett. "the Bayard
of American fiction"
10. Peoples Reference Book
999999. 999 facts. 208 pages.
IL. Health and beauty. BY Emf
~ s. Boutou.
Il. Social Etiquette. BY Emily
s. BoutoD.
IL. Looking Forward.,-An imagi.
nary visit to the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, 1898.
l8. Reveries of q Bachelor. Tx,
Marvel. 240 pages.
10. Cosmopolis.- Bourget.
341 pages.
20. Dream Life.-Ik. Marvel. 24O
pages.
S'adresser pour les recevoira q
w. A. Russell, A. g. p. A., ST.
Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07

Allez q FEST via le M. & ST. L
Ry. Deu1 trains par jour.
A. B. Cults, Ct. T. & P. A.
Minneapolis MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
@leet@r@le

, On peat les reteuir d'avance en-
s'adressant a G. M. Pratt Ct. T. & P,
A.. Albert Lea Route Minneapolis
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre est en-
vente chez A. j. M6nard 2Oo lere
Ave Sud.

Abonnez.vous AsPEoHo DE Lou
EST Sl.OO par an payable d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07

La convention r6publioaine de la
vile qul a Gu lieu q Minneapolis
mercredi a r6sult6 CONNIE suit:
Republican City Tlcktet
For Mayor Robert Pratt
For Treasurer. 80. "A. q. Hangar
For Comptroller G. Nye
For Presiding Judge
Municipal Court. Andrew Holt
For Special Judge
Municipal Court....W A Kerr
For Justices Of the Peace.
North District c. b.. Bend
South District. al j. Smith
East District .......C s. Dever
Aldermanic Nominations
Eastward No nomination
Second ward.... Burke O'Brien
Third ward. Geo. A. Durham
Fourth ward. S. B. Loye
Fifth ward. Wyman Elliot
Sixth ward.........T. N, Hoirup
Seventh ward......N. I. Colburn
Eight ward. M. Hewitt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07

La convention d6mocratique de
T'Etat, tenue a st. Paul, mercredi,
pour la nomination des candidats
aux diverses fonctions de l'Etat, a
dome le r6sultat suivant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tous
les m6rites du st. Paul & Duluth
Ry., ct Ia beaut6 du paysage quill
traverse, cette compagnle adresse-
"a gratis q toute personne en- faj-
SAINT demande ct sous reception de
10 cents pour Penelope ct lie
port un des livres suivants, ct SOUS
reception de $l.40 la s6rie compile
tel
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

remember that he was during the whole peHoo
NJ his acquaintance with German literature
resident OF Germany that he was university
man at the time when 1t was the fashion 10 de-
cry Goethe ke shall, perhaps, have the heS ~
his contradictory expressions Wheh Iieiii' "'
that his early petulance at the ihe"'o" -
Goethe's name due 10 pure envy ne s'd'eu
the case for all the youth OF Germany III HIS
time Beddoes seems in this case merely 10 nave
caupht the color of his surroundings. though
he perhaps retained 1t longer than others ala.
There was indeed, one department OF cri'ic's'
where he was the same from hrst 10 last ne
retained his love for the old Engish u'diid'i'
tbrougb all the vicsstudes Of his own career
and the German writer whom he most aui''i'eu
,ricck attracted him mainly by profound and yet
delicate study Of Shakespeare. AS uiie went y"
he became more German than English He be-
came revolutionary in "A sense. ana losl iI'enu
sbips in England which he priced but wmch
ho ralinouisbed with pretended Indifference
Critical djstrust reacted on the whole c'rcumieI-
once NJ the mans social relations, as we'll as on
bis ovn mental condition at the centre. IL II
nossible to imagine that his letters were some
times Irritating to others from causes over "i''"
he had really no control. They should nave peeh
read as soilOquies. .
Truly the ittest place for this book IS oeS'u'
.r,ers journal" Beddoes Is not s0 reHn'"
as Aniel He gratihes spirit OF coarseneSS
occasionally But he is as penetrating cr'''o
as the Genevan professor. he is as INCONSISTENT
and inconsequent in the expression Oh ~"
opinions. he has the same vague phiios'ph! ."
Ufo In the case Of both the German I'm
,.orsitv seems 10 have been a fatal resort FROM
tho outset hope seems to have had ittle par' III 'e
ufo of either The reader feels the Tragedy III
,hose letters before he comes to it, and ne Is not
oven shocked by the blunt cynicism oi 'he '"''
words. .'I am food for what / am goou LOT
worms | ought to have peeh' a"o's
other things. n good poet. Life was 100 great d"
bore on one peg and that a bad one ne Po''
had lost a leg some time before by ran ho'" 8"
horse and he now sought relief from the annoy
orcos Of life in poison. Mr.. Gosse has puplish'"
,ho letters as they were written. To ADAPT 'he"'
! % tho only purpose which they can well serve
.ho, r,ust in the end be corrected. leN'ud'
accuracy 10 not so important with iheh a.
norehod form such as the author hiinSeH Hlb"'
/ hovo given # he had published them hinlSeN'
rho reader who feels surprise at the long deidE
T., nubIishing these letters will find MT "oSSe :
oxrlanat,on in this volume and in MS ediu"h VI
,ho "poet,cal Works Of Beddoes,' published three
or four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

far as possible from scepticsm. IL MARKS ul-
ference Of opinion sceptcism belongs 10 .he 'et'
nature OF a man, and 1t touches Vas'E "0''
than his religion.
Holland IL one Of the few writer's ds ho"eN
said who have found the secret OF ura"iIe W
and assimilating the juices or TINS Ne" ''''"
of ours" or the homelier lesson 10 pe vi
from the struggles Of an ambitious yo"'n VIZ"
dire poverty and painful adversely anu ''o'"
the ample successes Of later years. ho'ni"s nc
here be said. 1t ought to be as lai''i''"' ~
OF us as the air we breathe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

among your working peopeT Upon my replying
In the negative he would say: IL IL sur so
,ro,,n not mee, with II In England democrat
~, convict,on rather than by temperament, urging
democracy as the only method consistent with the
human instinct toward expansion he was YET al,
educator. and believed in equality upon a high' NOT
upon a low plane. Like Ruskin. he demanueu o'
men their best, and with less than 'he" oes' ''
fused TO be satisfied"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Mrs Coates, writing in the current Century
concerning Matthew Arnolds democracy, says that
during his visit to this country there were few
things In which ne manifested so eager an interest
as in the conversation OF aboring men as over
heard by him from time TO time. Frequently he
repeated to me sentences which had reached him
In the street. upon the trains. or at railway sta
lions. asking Is not such intelligence uncommon
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
MRS BLlIyEs LIFE or HER HUSBAND

From The Boston Advertiser.
Mrs Blaine IL working steadily upon the HE OF
her husband The family have been living very
quietly In the famous old red house on Lafayette
INK literary work. Mrs. Blaine Is to do more than
to collect the material for Gail Hamilton TO wrhe,
Mrs Blaine IL a literary woman herself, ana tne
two women viii coaborate. The son and the
daughter are helping get up the material, al
though Miss Blaine will soon be called away from
her literary duties to get married to Mr.. Truxton
Beale
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
LITERARY NOTES.

The autograph draft OF certain letter ceiepr"'eu
In Revolutionary annals has peeh u'Sco'ee' IL w
aaroot,or ~ the late Colonel Charles Jones. OF
c.org,o and is now for sale In Philadelphia THIS
iS the eplstle which Chaplain Jacob Duche' OF the
Continental Congress. wrote to General Wash'hs.o"
beseechinc him lay down his arms ana WIN
draw from the field The moving cause vi 'ni'
letter was the scare which agllated MT Duo"'
when the British soldiers appeared in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

co,,o % tho successful of the feminine novelists
arc irving their pens at plays John Oliver HoooeS
has been writing one in collaboration with "eo'se
Noore-and nice morbid production 1t promises
to be- Mrs. clifford. the author OF Aunt Anne
is al so writing a play.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Norwich where Nine. Sarah Grand lived for some
years. Is recognized as the scene OF The Heavenly
Twins" Some OF the incidents mentioned in the
book are reported to be founded on factor eX-
ample. the tragedy OF the lay clerk "A Few years
ago" 1T Is said by an English writer "A well known
and popular tenor after hiding for day or two In
the clerestory of Norwich Cathedral. commit ed
suicide by hanging himself there. Naturally pro-
found sensation resulted. There was talk OF the
cathedral being reconstructed. but In the end a
solemn service OF humiliation and reconciliation
was held 10 be sufficient
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

In n letter by Robert southey. recently SOFA II,
London there appears an extraordinary piece o'
concelt He compares therein his own Gun P'e,i
'Madoc with Scott's Lay OF the Last M,l,S.'' -
and actually adds this peacock sentence: b"t "'S
oco-n will continue 10 grow when his Turkey beah
shall have wlthered"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Lord Wolseley is quoted as saying that 10 al
American belongs the honor Of having written tna
most perfect description OF a battle In the hngnS"
Language This American IA Captain Charles hfS.
and the episode described is the cavalry hght OF
Gettysburg I'm Between the Lines
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

eft is argued" writes English critic. 'by one
section Of realiss. falsely so-called. ana consist
ing OF critics and imitntors rather than or any
orco, novelIsts that the supreme duty OF the au-
tbor Ia slmpv to set before the facts, the
realities OF life. and leave us to shape our own
ideals and draw own conclusions from them
Exactly So Bat to do this we must have all the
facts-bad and good together. Give MS unpleasant
truths by all means: but show us also where les
the good which shall overcome the evil. Courage.
love endurance pity, falthfulness generosty-are
NOT these things as real as hatred. meanness, flip
pancy cowardice. despair"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

\ translation Of literary curiosity of the e'sn-
faanth century French treatise on the folly OF COL
lcc ng rare and curious books. is soon to be pun
l!rhcd by Dupra' s. ca. II has an introduction oN Il
member Of the Grolier cub. and is entitled Cra"y
Book Collecting. or Bib!.omlnie.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

NJ. Gladstone is finding solace under his sorro"
% fading sight in transatng into English verse 'ne
od,s Of Horace He IS SO familiar With mo oriE'h"l
that this amusement gives little work to the eye
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Garrett =. Serviss, author OF Astronomy win al
Opera Glass" IS preparing volume on the use o'
ANAL telescopes II is said that Mr.. Scrviss vii
embodv in this work some suggestions. not TO be
found elsewhere. that both amateurs and profes
III
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

A new General Natural History. edited by
Richard I.ydekxer. is coming. In monthly parts
from the press Of Frederick Wame & Co. II is to
no illustrated with 900 drawings and seventy-two
colored plates and is to be full of anecdote as well
as OF accurate information.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

The popularity Of novels is probably nowhere SO
great az In Australia. 1t is said that ninety per
cent Of the female and seventy-lV" per cent o' 'n'
male frcouenters OF the public Libraries read novels
almost exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

As young Journalist from Ohio, Mr. howenS
first visited Boston thrty-hve years ago ana il j.
description Of this visit that he has con'rou'-u ~
the next number OF "IIarpers Magazine
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
DEAN STANLEY'S LIFE.
FOR THE SERVICE OF OTHERS

THE LIFE AND coRREsT9NPREYTchEI hIr OF nr:AE ar;
THUR PENRHGN SIANb IA, ISLAND f. Prothero.
OF wEsTMSs Bsrrs,eTa E late Fellow Of Al sO%s
College. oxford, With tHe 9Tiodiey d D.
DHnn fsnTnOFe on Westminster With portraits and 9s
,rations Two volumes. PIP '3o-'f. '''''''''
Scribner'S Sons.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

In a ,,t,c- written bv George Elio, and publisher
for the irst time In poe, Lore she Apologies ior
negectinc her correspondent and adds TINS f'h''H''
which many authors hav" echoed IN SPir''' H. "''
patty. YOU saw how much DO write. ana no" /
naus.ato pen. Ink and paper. you would ask no
further reason for my Silence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
LABOR NEEDED.
More japanese 90 be
Brought In

Hoo r. " Irwin. Havaiisn
Minister Resident al Toxic. left
Honolula by the Oceanic on a
mission He goes 70 negotiate
for = shipment Of japanese plant
atioa laborers News will be
received froa Mr.. Irwin by the
NariposA from the coast on the
18th of April He viii csble
from Yokohama 20 the United
States. This los Of Japs will
number about 1000 men and 200
women If they come AZ all Il
will be anier the old agreement
Tie only clause OF the contract
bearing on pablic policy IS as
follows. Nv. The Hawaiiau
government guarantees TO the
said party of the second part aud
his family. the fall equal and
perfec, protection Of the laws Of
the country.
The wsge figure is Sl2 50 for
the men and Sl0 for the women.
Hours are ten In the fields and
twelve in the mills. with Us and
5 cents an hour overtime tot
men and women. The question
OF suffrage for qualified Japs doe:
not enter into the deal at this
end. 1t may be brought forward
by the chrysanthemum govern
ment. There may be a demand
for more pay.
Plantations were never befor.
in such straits for labor. They
are short handed nearly every
where. and the contracts OF sew
eral thousand coolies will expir,
about the middle of the year
By the Mariposa today ther'
will leave for the Coast tao lunas
to sign idle Portuguese for ser
vice on the islands. The requi
sition is for 242 families. Thi
means 400 to 500 laborers will
the wage about SIT. There vii
be no difficulty in getting til,
people. The Planters are in
I se-.-.-%l ss.-s i.....-l.-41s II peEtn
| guese formerly on the islands ART
In destitute circumstances on the
/ Coast. The fact is well known
everywhere. Star.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
Mixed Topics.

The .Sar, for sometime back,
has been afflicted with fear OF a
Canadian Club said TO be in this
peaceful capital city. and last
night it published in It's columns
ssstesments to the effect that.
1T Is now announced BY a local
paper that Mr. Barnes. who left
BY the Australia last Saturday
was Captain OF the Canadians.
If Barnes was ever ass gned TO
this Office seriously a mistake
was made II was declared by
the judges 10 possess 6ne aroma
The genuine captain Of the Cana
dian contingent is still here He
is short. very broad shculdered
individual. who has a very pleas
ant taste. and the principal NJ
quirsmenss Of = high-elass whisky
and keeps strictly TO bis suspects
and himself. This alone shoud
be sufficient endorsement Of is
purity and sxcallaroc.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

rvlv ~ JApan 30 stir rp some
lingo wrath ia The breasts Il the
American people but ste. too.
failed then, nor Is there any
tsiug left In fall back on that ve
kaos Of bat a EuGor reported by
gentleman. that the wicked
Wo1ehosse. the British minister
at Hawsii. had spoken disresP-et
fully OF Amer cas- own Stevens
In fact. # the United States ~Ans
to annex Hawaii, there Is 10
power on earth to hold them
back but orr own sense Of justice
and expediency.
To fod anything to match the
intrigue. :Feachery. falsehood
and sbase Of power which mark
ed the conduct Il minister Stew
ems and bis coafeieratss at the
late crisis, one would have 10
search the annals Of Br fish In
dia OF Spa ish America. To have
allowed such performance to
succeed would have greatly dis.
graced the American people. as
represented in the House. and
have ruined the discipline of the
diplomatic service. American
ministers at ali the small states
, Of Sosth America would have
become ntriguers and 6rebrands
in local politics.
The Senate has vet to act. but
the Senate IS not IN itself the
American people.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
The Holomua Record.

To sioi7haidelore ofedueation
hos taken deep root among. he
naiirss Of he Islands 4 may sur
prize many eillticotsd people 10
kno's Aaf hsss "pagans' ~ az
nell enough advanced 10 appreciate
and support a duly piper in
their midst BE HAW4IT HOBO
IUA hat. IN high moral toae.
,ooud PIT 10 shame any one q
our Boston daiiiss.
Representative Morse, Of Boston
Mass. IN he Congressional Record.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
STILL HARPING.
Hope Yet For Hawaii

BIZ the late papers we find that
the man from Maine. John l.. s.
is still in the lecture field aud. as
usual. filed with the idea OF
what a great man am l. sort OF
chorus in which Bill O Smith
of local fame may well join.
Stevens in his latest talk gave. as
he says the latest view of the
situation, but showed the same
extraordinary shyness as ever
about attacking Blount's report
in detail. Blount is still a bad
man. and the revolutionists good
men. but wherein there badness
and goodness cons.ts he is care
ful not 10 mention. To the
enormous mass of testimony that
the missionaries. sons Of mission
aries, and teachers have somehow
by hook or by crook, managed
to get the lands of the natives
into THEN possession, he opposes
HIS own simple denial, and adds
that the natives are decreasing
at the rate Of 600 a year. and at
no distant day there will be
none" He forgets TO mention.
however, that their places are be
ing taken here by a notlery crew
of Chinese. Japanese, and Porta.
gnese. whom he and his confed-
crates wish 10 introduce into the
Union rs a State TO be voted
by sugar and other Spectators.
Ii is this consummation which
the people of the United States
should be most interested in pre-
venting and as shown hy the
action Of the House. Uncle Sam
has enough states az the kind
Hawaii would be. Heaven only
knows. The United States is just
recovering from a great national
ealamity-knowa as the silver
craze largely got mp and main
tanned by just the kind of Sena.
tors and Representatives that
Hawaii would ssnd. II does not
greatly concern America who
governs those islands. as long as
she does not. and no European
power Is allowed to take posses
sion Of them. Neither Stevens
nor any Of has oonfederates here
can by any endeavor get the
British 10 want them. The
American legation in London
searched the whole city in vain
when the Hawaiian tressy vas
before the Senate. 10 End any.
body high OF low who cared any
thing about Hawaii. The desire
Of the iresolutionisis TO set the
British government to protest.
has, long furnished. both the
English Foreign Office and The
Legation at Washington with
for unseenlly mirsh. |
Failing the British. the now
iubilant reyolutionists seemed 70 !
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
TRUT H.
A Short Essay On Press
Methods.

1T is admitted on all sides that
the enactment of press law such
as was suggested by Torn Talk in
its issue of last week wonld be
death blow to that modern
metropolitan journalism" against
which the reputable women of
the community arose, some
months ago. in revolt. and which
has for years past enjoyed the
contempt and antipathy of intel
ligent people Of all classes and
sexes. Such law would I'M
doubtedly prove effective in COM
pelling the daily papers to respect
truth aud good morals. and would
drive many men from pursuing
by criminal rrsthods business
/ fol- which they are untitled by
education and natural intellect.
As an illustration of what the
practical operation of such a law
woald be, we may point out that
I IL would plsce at tue bar of JUS
I tice the s. f. Bulletin for publishing
/ these sentences In its issue OF
last Monday.
1t is reported that the earnest
pleading Of the humane Willis to
( induce the gentle Liliuokalani to
( forego her determination TO havo
/ the heads of the revolutionary
movement, in case of restoration,
/ when it reached Honolulu created
a lively sensation. For -
long time she hung on to what
she considered her royal prero
gative. There was no detail
missing except that she did not
specify the kind of charges upon
7 which these heads were to be
brought to her.
As matter OF simple fact Mr..
Willis did not "plead" with
Queen Liliuokalani to 'forego
her determination to have the
/ heads of the revolutionary move
ment- Ii may be observed.
parenthetically. that the express
sion is meaningless though its
intent is obvious. Nor did the
Queen hang on n what she
considered her royal preroga-
tive. She simply replied to Mr..
Willis request for assurances of
elemenoy for the pirates who had
served as figure-heads in her de-
position by ex-Minis.er Stevens
Z that the Constitution and laws of
the country provided for their
punishment. and she might have
further replied that she had. un-
der that Constitution, no right to
interferO with their punishment.
Another object lesson as 10 the
salutary effects Of this proposed
law is to be fonnd in The columns
Of the Caa Of last Wednesday,
where the following scsre-heads
are 10 be found; Mr.. Gray ad-
mits il. The policy of restoration
has been abandoned. In the
subsequent telegram the only
Justification for that language IS
10 be found in this paragraph:
The full significance OF the
present Hawaiian situation came
out al the close of the Senator's
speech when in colloquy With
Teller be admitted that as a mem
Der OF the Foreign Relations
committee he understood that
the efforts Of the President.
moral or diplomatic, to restore
the Qneen we're at an end and
that the present Minister to Hs
wall had no directions 10 pursue
10 further that end.
There Is no abandonment Of
anything 10 be implied from that.
and there is nothing nsw in il.
In last December the President
referred the whole matter to the
extended powers and wide dis
cretion Of Congress He has no !
power 70 80 further than be has /
gone. except at tbs instance Of
Congyess. "--Tosrn T1lk