davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14
LES EFFETS DU LIBRE-
ECHANGE

Un journal de Londres dit que
de 1879 a 1894, il y Gu une chu-
to d'audessus de 81 millions de
piastres on % par cent dams la va
leur des ter:es en- Angletterre ct
dams le pays de GALES. La perte a
6t6 dams lea districts agricoles.
CONNIE on le volt, le libre-6chan.
ge n'enrichit pas le cultivateur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14

La r6colte de fruits exp6dies
dams pEst en- 1898, 6t6 de $4,000.
81 vous desirez savo1r comment re-
Golfer dos fruits, s'adresser au:
California Bureau d'tnformation
Chambre 1888, Guaranty Loan
Building.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14
sCAN0ALE EN- FRANCE
DEPUTIES EFT sENATEURs CoMPR@MIs

PARls--Le magistrat instruction.
termln5 son enquete pr6liminai-
re gu suJet du scandale du chemin
de fer du Midi, ct il va bient0t en-
voyer les sommations de compa
raftre aux accuses.
LIE "Flgaro" dit que parmi los
personnes impliqu6s SO trouvent
les deputies Jules Roche, Deloucle
ct Rouvier, le senateur Magnier,
l'ex-d6put6 Ives Guyet. LIE jour
nal dit aussi que le gouvernement
ne peut poursuivre les inculpes
parce que l'offense don't on les &C
cuse a 6t6 commise il y a trois
ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14
UN MILLEA PIED A 50 ANS
MGR LANGEvIN CHEZ sEs PARENTS

Mgr Langevin s'est rendu chez
son pAre ct sa mere, a st. lsidore,
avant de retourner a Winnipeg.
Nine Etienne st. Pierre, marraine
de parcheveque, ag6e de SO ans, a
fait un mile a pied pour venir
voir son flleul ct baiser son an
neau pastoral.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14

La recclte de fruits verts a rap
ports q la California en- 1898 la jo-
lie somme dc $5,O00,000.
ST vous voulez savoir comment
cuellir des fruits adressez-vous au
California Bureau of Information,
l139 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14
Decisions Judiciaires Con-

Cernant les-JOurnauX.
10 Toute personne qui retire re-
gulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que &c journal soft adress6 q
son nom ou q oelui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Tout personne qui renvoi un
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'el le doit sur abon-
nement, autrement Pediteur peut
continuer q le lui envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait psy6. Dams CO cas-
l'abonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tire, le prix de pabon 'ment JUS
qu'au moment du paien. 1T, quill
ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14

LIE Stamp Collector CaIIendar, 49 So.
Sd St., Philadelphia, est porgane des ecu
vres du Rev. Pere Missionnaire P. M.
Barral, hernandez une copie; un precieux
souvenir pour des timbres poste obliter6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14
POUR LES CELIBATAIRES

C6libataires de tous les ages ct
de toutes les conditions, lisez ces
quelques lignes traduites textuel-
lement dun article que Went de
publier le s'Westminster Review !;
"L'homme qui veut SO marier
avec une jeune file doit bien exa-
miner la facon don't ellie SO COM
porte avec ses parents ct ses amis;
mais il ne doit pas n6gliger non
plus de s'enqu6rir de sa conduite
envers Ie monde animal. On Gu
raison de dire quill ny point
de bonne personne qui d6p]aise
aux enfants ct aux chlens." Que
les chiens nous soient inf6rieurs
ou non, leurs instincts les from
pent rarement, ct toute antipathie
prononc6e de leur part peut 6tre
consid6r6e tout au moins CONNIE
le signal dun danger BIT nous
n'avons a 6prouver aucune COM
passion pour ceux qui. s'6tant ma
ri6s avec des jeunes files que les
chiens n'aimaient pas, trouvent
ensuite dams le marriage les d6sa-
gr6ments auxquels lis auraient dd
'attendre.'
Des milliers de personnes on
maintenant les yeux tourn6s vers
la California.
Files veulent savoir Oh ct COM
ment cueillir les fruits ct voyager
bon march6.
Files mont qua s'adresser au
California Bureau of Information
Room ll48 Guaranty Loan bldg
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14

Abonnez-vous B l'EOHO DE LOU
EST $l.OO par an payable d'avance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14

ST vous voulez savoir les non,
vellee; lisez l'EoHo DE L'OUEsT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-06-14
LES MINES De MICA

Dams LA REGION DU SAGUENAY
The morning times., 1895-08-05
LAUREL ITEMS.

Miss BESSIE Crandel gave very enjoy
able birthday party last Monday night at
the residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A CrandeI on Main street. The guests
were very pleasantly entertained during the
evening by vocal and instrumental music
and also by trombone solos, which were rem
dered by Mr.. W. E Kaiser Among the
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sharfer, Mr.. and Mrs. John owens, Misses
Grace Golfer, Kate Luber, May Flester,
Celia Feige, Nellie Warner, Jessie Peppler,
Hattie and Bessie Crande, Messrs. w. b.
Kaiser, Fred Peppler, Thomas Mitchell,
Walter Gray, H P Baldwin, Charles
Pepf1ler, George NJ. Bond, and Henry Fiege
Mrs. Crowther is the guest of friends In
Washington.
Miss Mollie Luber paid visit to friends
in Baltimore recently.
Messrs. Charles and Frederick Peppler,
of Baltimore, are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs. I. l. Selby, of Baltimore, was the
guest of ex-Mayor and Mrs. q. b. T1manus
this week.
Mr.. James Knox, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Miss Lillian Snowden.
Miss Flva MiIstead has returned home
after spending a fewweeks in New York.
Mrs. r. w. Norriss, of Second street, is
visiting Mrs. Guy Webster at Charlestown,
W. Va.
Miss Florence Gull is the guest of relatives
| in Baltimore.
Miss Kate Gambrill has returned home
| after a pleasant visit to friends in Baltl'
| more.
Chief Engineer H. c. Whitworth has been
ordered TO Mobile, Ala, on the revenue
cutter Forward
The morning times., 1895-08-05
PROG RESS IN CHRISTIANITY.
Men Look for God in All Things Ac-
cnrding 10 ReX- w @. Ranker

Men Look for God in All Things Ac-
cording 10 Rev. w. G.. Banker.
Rev Willis G. Banker, of Lawrence,
Kansas, occupied the pulpit OF the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, at the cor
ner of Fourth and streets southeast, yes
terday morning, in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. DIR. Luccock, who is his brother
in-law
Rev Bankers theme was "Our Com
mission and his text was. ITO open
their eyes and turn them from darkness
TO light, and from the power of Satan
unto God, that they may receive forgive
ness OF sins and Inheritance among them
which are sanctified by faith that Is in
me"
The passage of Scripture was selected
from the 26th chapter of the Acts
Christians mus show that Christ has
place in the world" said the speaker
Men are beginning to look for God not
only In the sanctuary, but also along the
lines of daily business; not only through
prayer in the closet, bJtin communion with
fellow men.
THAT salooD-keeper was nliStak ken when
he said the saloon belongs TO politics by
the divine right OF discovery Many go
upon the theory that business is business,
and adopt the policy of get all you ca II and
keep all you get There are exceptions TO
this rule, but does that principle conduce
to the highest type of piety?
Tenement houses are packed with people
of all ages and conditions, and these tene-
ments are owned as investments by men
who charge as rental all that the occu-
pants can be compelled 10 pay.
The laborer is in instances being crowded
to the verge of 4 condition when he is
unable TO labor. Is that conducive to the
best form OF Goodness?
''Christlanity's mission is not only to
save souls, but to save world from sin.
From the earliest day of the church the
dominant idea has been organization.
Christianity became q machine, and some
one turned the crank, with the object in
view of having so much of sinner at one
end and so much of saint at the other.
The reformation was q revolt against
this state of things, and since then pro-
greSs has been the motto. The individual
relation OF man with man has been CON-
sidered.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
GOOD ADVICE TO BOYS.
Rev DIR. Hays Urges Them to Honesty
and Others 10 Forbearance.

Rex. DIR. Havs Urges Them to Honesty
and Others TO FOrbearance.
Rev. Daniel A Hays, ID, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, col
ored. prefaced the communion service yes
terday morning by a few remarks of ad-
vice to the boys of his congregation in
reference to the shooting of Ernest Green
by Miss Flagler. He said in part:
"A very shocking occurrence which took
place in our city within the last few days
has been the occasion of great bereavement
and grief to the hearts OF n family and TO
the community who sincerely sympathize
with the sorrow-stricken parties in their
infirnity. This event leads me thi s
morning to urge upon the young boys of
the Metropolitan Church to shun all To-
calities, and TO avoid all acts which have
the appearance of trespass. 1t seems to
be the practice of certain ladies and gem
tlemen of our city to make sport of their
skill, and to pursue is pleasant pasume
the shooting OF children.
Boys, don't put yourself in a position
where you are rendered liable TO charge or
trespass. Great ladies and danes Of the
CAPITAL, il is time to learn self-control.
Have some regard for the life which God
has given Don't give way to senseless
rage and mad passion.
I'VE hope for a better state OF things.
Christianity, civilization and justice are
somewhere in the world, and they VIII
have some effect. If you boys want
apples and pears, don't steal them. There
are those right here in Washington who do
not value your life as high as mere apple
or pear Get your parents to buy the fruit
for you. Society Will see that you are
nrotected :"
The morning times., 1895-08-05
BROOkLAND ITEMS.

Mrs William B. Thomas and her daughter,
Miss Grace Thomas, are spending few days
in Laurel
Miss Mary and Miss Lottte Gardiner, and
Mr.. William Gardiner, OF Cumberland,
Md, after having made pleasant visit to
Ocean Grove, are the guests or the Misses
Marian, of Queen street.
D. r. Toombs, Michigan avenue, is selling
groceries at bedrock prices. Live oak
flour, twelve and a half pounds, 20 cents.
Rest Java and Mocha coffee, always fresh,
30 cents pouud Fine Elgin Creamery but
ter, % cents pound. Give US call.
Lucas Ready Mixed Paints" in all colors
and glass cut in all sizes for sale at John
R Painters well-equipped Town Hall Drug
Store.
DR.. J. Snider Noel, Mr.. Frederic Schaigh
| and Master Joseph Noel left last evening
for a fishing excursion at Piney Point, Nd.
! Miss Baiu and Miss Evelyn Balm, of Ports
mouth, Va, are visiting friends in Brook
land.
Miss Lottie Fillmore, daughter OF Mr..
| George NJ Fillmore, returned home yes
terday after a pleasant trip to Bristol,
! Tenn.
Fine groceries aud provisions, best brands
| of cigars and tobacco, at reasonable prices,
! always on hand. Lewis NJ. Byrnes, Michi-
| gan avenue.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
NUNS TO, BE PROTECTED.
State Department Indorses the H,

State Department Indorses the HUI
name Act of U. S. Consul.
The American ua,ss who were compelled
to leave Ecuador by the revolutionists and
who arrived in New York this week, have
not made any complaint to the State De-
partment supplemental to the statement
recently made in their behalf and that
of the other inmates Of the convent by ex-
Congressman Timothy j. Campbell of New
York
The State Department, however, has in
dorsed the action Of it's consul at Guyaquil
in protesting against the treatment of the
nuns and in securing them from further
insult aud attack. art4 ~
This was done in the absence of direct
evidence that the nuns were America ns
but the department holds, aud has so in
formed Mr.. Campbell, that even If the
harassed women are not Americans the
course taken by our consul at Guyaquil
should be fully indorsed on the broad
ground of humanity
Noquestiou hasarlseu as to the ma tionality
of the nuns, but it is believed at the de-
parthent that there Will be no difficulty
in showing that some of them, if not all,
are entitled to the protection OF the Ameri-
can government; AT present the nuns are
being protected by the commaudant of
the district where their ,cnuyent lis sit.
uated, and it is believed that no further
outrages on them WILDE committed.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Kmpb,sof Pvthias at River View.

River View on Tuesday, August 13,
will be the mecca for Knights of Pythias.
Myrtle Lodge has chartered steamer to
make three trips on that day, 10 a. m,
$50 and $50 p. m. An attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged for the day and
evening, consisting of exciting and laugh
able contests, races, q cake walk, dancing,
vocal and instrumental music, comedy
sketches, a series of side degrees lin three
parts) recently instituted by Myrtle Lodge,
giving the candidate and the public a sight
into the mysteries of the knights of P oily
phemuS." This Initiation" will be given
on the stage at River View, in costume, on
the evening of August 13. Myrtle Lodge,
the youngest in this jurisdiction, is rapidly
pushing TO the front in the Pythian ranks.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
GOTHAM DRY As 4 CHIP
Saloons We're Closed Tight
Everywhere in the City.
TEALES CLUB KEPT OPEN
Ollie Holds He Has as Much Right TO
Sell Liquors as the Union League
and Other High-toned Esta blish-
ments-Chief Conlin Says the Traf-
fIc Can't BE Completely Suppressed.

New York, Aug 4-The reform police ad-
ministration enforced another dry Sunday
in the metropolis to-day Many patrolmen
were on duty in citizens clothes to watch
the saloons, and they had the assistance
of members of the City Vigilance League,
who reported supposed violations of thelaw.
Acting Chief Conlin said tonight that he
had Travelled about the city considerably
and felt gratified at the results of his CAM
paign. es>
Although the saloons were shut up pretty
tight to all outsiders,iit was apparent that
many of them were doing business III a
quiet way among their friends.
CAN'T STOP 1T ALTOGETHER.
Acting Chief Conlin practically admit
ted that it is an inlpossibility TO stop the
selling of liquor in every section OF the
town when it is possible for asaloon- keeper
to supply the tenants in the building in
which his place is situated either from
the saloon or from room on some other
floor of the house.
Where there is demand" said the
acting chief, there is likely TO be a supply
some where"
1t was q fact that the proprietors of
liquor stores who persisted in violating
and that they manifested a Wholesome
dread of the citizen spy. They would
take no chances knowingly, and were too
sharp TO admit strangers TO their saloons.
no matter how innocent the would-be GUS
toners appeared. Few drunken men
Were seen about the streets, and the con-
cealing basket was not nearly so common
as it has been on preceding Sundays.
THE unique organization known as the
and fatbprpH nv 0liyar
Sumner Teale, was opened for the first
time, and many paid the nominal dues
I for Membership and partook of liquors
! and other refreshments there.
OLLIE TEALE'S CLUB.
Although the police had not attempted
| TO interfere with the Institution, there
seemed to be feeling Of uneasiness over a
rumor that there was a possibility that
| Capt Pickett would make visit.
Both MI Teale and his lawyer were
! emphatic in saying that it was not within
| the province OF the police to molest them
without closing up such places as the
| Union League and other clubs.
| Mr. Teale said the Girder Club was not
| organized solely for the purpose OF sup
| plying drinks TO those whose financial or
social positions prohibit them partaking
| of the privileges open to those members
| of larger clubs. 1t has other features such
| as obtaining discounts for members at
| the stores OF tradesmen representing every
| trade in this city, the discounts being 10
| per cent on all purchases.
"Our object is also to promote social in
| tercourse among its members said Mr.
| Teale, and for the encouragement OF
! musical and dramatic art. But the Girder
| Club claims it has the same right to grant
| to its members all privileges which belong
| to all properly organized clubs.'
The morning times., 1895-08-05
LIEUT.. HoLL1NBERGER's ACTION
Expla nat of His Failure TO Send
Detective After Frnnk SmOot.

Expla nation of His Failure TO Send a
Detective After Frank Smoot.
Some criticism of Inspector Holliuberger
in the matter of the arrest of Frank P.
Smoot, who ran away with $4,000 be-
longing TO Major H. l.. Biscoe, his en-
p.oyer, recalls an unpublished incident of
the arrest of oindexter for stealing Dominic
Rickenbacker's seventeen watches. This
incident throws some light upon Lieut..
Hollinberger's action in the latter case.
1t was just after Detective Lacey had
returned from New York the second time
that Clerk sylvester came i'll and complained
of the expense made by sending Lacey
after PoindeXter. He said it had cost
$50 to bring the men and the watches
back from New York. There was no
reason for sending detectives from here
for this work, as everything could have
been done Just as well by a United States
deputy marshal, who would have de-
livered the offender and the property just
as had been done in numerous instances
before.
With the prospect that Major Biscoe would
not prosecute there was far less reason
for having q detective take the much more
expensive trip to Fort Wayne.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
CHRIST AMONG Us.
Rev. Watson Case breaches on the
Continuous Presence of the Savior.

Rev. Watson Case breaches on the
Continuous Presence of the Savior.
The congregation OF Grace NJ. E. Church
listened yesterday morning TO an eloquent
discourse on 1.-The Christ standing among
us unknown" by the pastor, Rev. Watson
Case. He spoke from the text John ii:26,
There standeth one among you whom ye
know not" He said in part:
John the baptist, as the forerunner OF
Christ, had been preaching and collecting
disciples aud his doctrine and popularity
were such as to lead many 10 suppose he
was the Messiah himself. The chief priests
and scribes, the great council OF the nation,
sent q dcputatioD to him to inquire who
he was aud whether he professed to be the
Messiah. To Tothesequestioas John answered
that he was not Christ but one sent before
him to prepare the way and TO direct the
people to him. Notwithstanding the light
that the people had when Christ appeared,
though he exactly answered the descriptions
given by the prophets, they knew him not;
he was in the midst OF his people and was
unknown.
HE came unto his own and his own
received him not. Christ as to his bodily
presence has long since disappeared from
the world. He is not in the world now in the
same seuse in which he was among the
Jews III TIE ia vs. Oh HIS sun,
in another Sense he is in the world and the
world is still ignorant OF his true character
and the nature OF his kingdom. And TO the
inha habitants OF our world generally may with
propriety be addressed the words OF the
text: There standeth one among you
whom ye know not.
In what respects may Christ be said TO
be present III the world? He is essentially
present. as God he is present every
where In every assembly of angels or
men, whether for worship of God or OF
Satan, he is essentially present. Christ
is present in our world by a preached gos-
pei When he ascended on high he gave
this commission TO his disciples and the same
extends TO theiI successors in office, the
ministers of the gospel Go ye and teach
all nations baptizing them, to observe
all things whatsoever / have commanded
you,' and he accompanied the commission
with this promised: ''Lo, l am with
you always, even unto the end OF the
world This is precious promise TO the
zeal minister of the Lord, Jesus Christ.
FINALLY this subject speaks terror to
the wicked. Christ, your judge, is ever
with you He is witness OF all your con-
duct Break off your sins by righteous
ness and your iniquities by turning unto
the Lord Seek to know him whom to
know is everlasting life. Acquaint now
yourselves with him and be a peace, thereby
good shall come unto you"
The morning times., 1895-08-05
YOUNG MEMS WORK.
Its Possibilities Outlined by Secretary
Pugh. of the Y. NJ. c. A.

The second Of the gospel meetings of the
Y. NJ. c. A. since the fire was held yes
terday afternoon at Foundry NJ. E. Church
and was well attended. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. Howard
Wilbur Ennis, pastor of the Western Pres
byterian Church.
After the usual service of song and prayer
Secretary Pugh addressed the meeting
briefly, his subject being the possibilities
of young mems work in this city. He said
that there had always been the feeling
that the scope of the work could be am
plified, and that now the opportunity had
presented itself in the shape of the recent
disaster to the association.
he believed that there would be gen.
eral union of hearts and hands in this matter
and thatthe days between the old and the
new building would be days Of blessin &
to all who would interest themselves in
the work on hand.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
EACH DAY
DR.. Walker Effects a Cure That
Would Establish the Reputation
of an Ordinary Physician.
That Is Why All These Crowds of People
Fill His Reception Room

1t must be admitted that Dr. Walker
has record OF cures such as has never
been achieved by any other physician in
the treatment of all disorders of [ he
brain and nervous system, diseases Of the
skin and blood, and, in short, all chronic
diseases.
Men suffering from nervous debility or
loss OF capacity, as result OF overwork,
mental worry or past follies and e1lcesses,
are quickly restored to sound vigorous
manhood by DR.. Walker'strea trneDt.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter, His well
known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsy lyania.
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel. is open
daily for consultation and treatment Of
flee hours 10 a. m to o p. m; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, to g.; Sundays,
10 to r.
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential No case made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
inst nn Allnsinn.

Rev. Walter Brooks, pastor of the Nine
tecnth Street Baptist Church, colored, did
not directly mention the unfortunate oc-
curence in his sermon yesterday morning.
He stated however, that he had been guided
in the selection of his text by an event of
the week The text was Remember thy
Creator in the days Of thy youth" The
children were impressed with the impor-
tance of an early coming to Christ, and Of
being prepared at all times to die.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Architect Clark III.

Mr. Edward Clark, architect of the
Capitol, was overcome by an attack OF
vertigo on the Capitol grounds Saturday
afternoon and fell unconscious He was
taken TO his office and under medical at
tendance rapidly recovered and was driven
to his home. His condition is said not to be
serious, and that he has been subject to
these attacks. The incident gave rise
to a report that Mr.. Clark had been stricken
with paralysis
The morning times., 1895-08-05
scar-faced Crap shooter Arrested.

Edward Burke, young colored driver,
whose face was literally split in twain
several weeks ago, by knife in the hands
of Ed. Duckett, was locked up at No. 6
station by Policeman ID. E. Langley before
daylight yesterday morning. The charge
against him is crap-shooting in Jackson
Hall alley. Burke still bears the ugly
scar of the knife which cut his face in half,
from his forehead TO the Chin For TINS
atrocious assault Duckett was'Sent to jail
for eleven months and twenty-nine days
by Judge Miller
The morning times., 1895-08-05
To Meet Mrs. Beaucha mp.

The ladies of the Y W C. T. U. and the
'.W's" have arranged an informal recep-
ton to be rendered to Mrs. Frances l..
Beauchamp, assistant recording secretary
of the National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, at headquarters of the local
society, room No. 90 street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 to O'Clock
All White Ribboners with gentlemen friends
are invited, and cards are not required.
Mrs Bsauchamp is one Of the brightest OF
speakers, and there Will be mu SIC, lem
onade, etc.