davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

Queen Victoria finds it a penalty of
her prominence that she cannot keep
ner age secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

Dollar wheat will crush half the free
silver sentiment in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

Marquis of Queensberry rules ought
to govern in the trial of Oscar Wilde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25
Reichstag Adopts Spirit Tax.

BERLIN, May 24.-The reichstag to-
day, by a. vote of 165 to IS, adopted the
spirit taxation and amendment bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

! The summer girls will take their
wheels with them to the summer re-
sorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

Now they are after the bicycle as
r. persuader to Sabbath desecration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

Judge Otis is all right as an UNI
pire, but he refuses to umpire Sunday
games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25
Hxams Jury Disagrees.

TORONTO, Ont, May, A.-The jury
in the Hyans case has disagreed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

l The financial question is not polit-
tcal issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 24.-First race,
five-eighths of a mile-Pinkey Potter
won. Little Bramble second, William
Duke Jr. third. Time, 1:03%.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Faraday won. Prince Carl second, FL
garo third. Time, 1:49
Third race, five-eighths of mile
McHenry won, Dr. Guie second, Leon
Jones third. Time, :03.
Fourth race. fifteen-sixteenths of a
mile-Linda won, Wekota second, DR..
Rice third. Time. 1:351R.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Sull-
ross won, Mirabeau second, Eagle
Rird third Time, 1 :5S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25

The Marquis of Queensberry, in an
interview, is quoted as saying: 81 do
not wish to see Wilde further pun
ished. He has suffered enough. You
know 1 have carried my point. Con-
sequently, 1 do not care what else
is now done to Wilde"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25
With the Horses.

CINCINNATI, o., May A-First
race, seven-eighths of a mile-Judith
won, Blanche Kinney second, Brown
ell third. Time, 1892
Second race, mile-Elisebert won,
Robin second. Tasco third, Time, 1:43.
Third race. half mile-Florrie won,
Countess Irma second, Oswego third.
Time, :5S%.
Fourth race. three-quarters of a
mile-Joe Mack won, Yellow Rose sec
ond. Sigurd third. Time, 115A.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile
Rewarder won. Sir Dixie second, Del
coronado third. Time, 1:02A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Wisconsin and Michigan Points in
Danger.

Danger.
ASHLAND, Wis, May A.-Forest
fires are raging in the vicinity of Ash
land Junction and south of Ashland.
The weather has been SO dry that some
concern is felt. Dispatches from down
the lines. of the Wisconsin Central and
Chicago & Northwestern roads say the
fires are looking bad this evening.
The state fire wardens will take every
DrecautiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-25
Knute Goes Visiting.

MADISON, Wis, May Ex-senator
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, is spend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

should. therefore. be particularly taken
when the face IL inclined to be blotchy and
full OF spots.
To have bright, glossy hair one must
spend certain amount of time on It's care.
A good brushing for ten minutes twice a
day. Is most beneficial, and every woman
who wishes to appear well groomed should
practice II. All sorts OF hair brushes are
recommended, the latest being of whale
bone. These are especially good for the
scalp. making 1t feel as though It were
being massaged. Used at nlght. ana
drawn slowly through the hair. the effect
Is very soothing and often cures head
aches. especially nervous ones.
The care Of the hair during n serious and
prolonged illness demands some attention.
Unless 1t Is a case of brain fever 1t is un-
necessary to cut 1t quite close; two or
three inches clipped at the ends will often
serve the purpose quite as well. One OF
the reasons that hair falls out after i'll
ness Is that IL Is frequently In "A tangled
condition. All during a fit OF sickness the
hair should be regularly cut at the ends
and kept well brushed. This IS not so dif-
hcult as one would imagine. All that Is
required Is to part the hair well at the be-
ginning of the ilnesss and plast It In two
bra.ds, one on each side of the head. II
this Is done, and carefully brushed and
combed the invalid VIII feel much more
comfortable than otherwise, for the head
Will be cooler and the hair will not be
tangled,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
Missouri Division.

After leaving Mandan the railroad
PASSES through the fertile valley of the
Heart river, where exists the famous
prairie dog. at Marmot, prairie viii
lage existed before the railroad ap-
peared and as the train advances west
ward these curious little animals are
more abundant, their antics affording
much amusement to the passengers.
The animal Is badly named. having no
more of dog about him than an ordi-
nary gray squirrel. He is species
Of marnct and burrows in the ground
as do wolves. foxes, raccoons. skunks,
utc., on these treeless plains. He lives on
grass and roots and Is exceedingly pro-
life. While not excellent eating, the
young are considered as good az the
common squirrel. They dig their holes
in close vicinity and such a>collection
form a town, which sometimes extend
over immense areas. They are q prey
to cougars. panthers. wild cats. wolves.
foxes. skunlus and rattlesnakee. all
kinds Of Wild enima1s, without seeming
- G1m1n1GA thutr ounabof.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS:

Boiling water will remove tea stains.
Dark blue drilling makes excellent kitch-
EN- aprons.
Lemons may be kept in cold water,
changed each week.
Hot wood ashes on a cold stove will re-
move grease stains.
Mix q teaspoonful of powdered alum
with the stove polish.
Brooms may be improved by dipping
weekly in boiling water.
Isinglass in stove doors may be cleaned
by rubbing with vinegar ,
Silver should be dipped occasionally in
strong borax water, boiling hot.
Grass stains may be removed by rub
bling with molasses before washing.
Orange or lemon peel will remove taste
Of fish from steel knives and forks.
Remove grease stains from silk by rub
bing with magnesia on the wrong side.
Lamp chimneys may be cleaned with a
little carbon oil on a piece OF newspaper.
For removing mildew. spread soft soap
over the stained spot and expose to the
sun.
Meat and fowl may be rendered tender
II when boiling teaspoonful of vinegar
be .pnt In the kettle.
Brown spots on baking dishes may be
removed by dipping damp flannel in
whiting and rubbing the spots well with It.
In washing kettles and other, cooking
utensils both inside and out, nothing will
be found equal to a kitchen brush kept
solely for the purpose.
Potatoes should be taken from the water
and drained as soon as they can be readily
pierced with fork, covered with towel
and kept hot fifteen minutes.
Another brush may be kept for washing
celery. lettuce, spinach, potatoes, turnips.
etc.. where thorough cleansing with the
hands is a difficult operation.
Don't shake table cloths. dusty cloths
or hedding out of the front window Re-
member that pedestrians pass occasional
ly, and they will object seriously to your
novel method Of cleaning.
Grease stains may be removed from an
uncarpeted floor as follows: Pour cold
water at once. scrape Off the surface
grease and wash with a solution of strong
potash water. applied with n long-ha ndled
mop, as II Is not safe to bring the hands
in contact with the potash.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
NEW WOMEN AND OLD MEN:

Now women have the floor today:
Old men are seldom heard.
We bark to what new women say,
We hang on ev'ry word.
New women throng the city streets
And climb the country hills.
with them old men cannot compete
Except in'paying bills.
Now women have the public eye;
Old men are crowded out.
New women's aims are always high,
Whatever they're about
New women tell us how to vote.
Through life they show the way.
But all the cost you'll kindly note
Old men still have to pay.
New women talk and write at length
On all the well-known themes;
They show unwOnted force and strength
In philanthropic dreams. IT..
Old men are quickly pushed aside
BY woman's vim and dash,
But in the end It's not denied
They must supply the cash.
New women do a lot OF good, -a,'
We all, of course. admit,
And doubtless II they could they would
Do plenty more OF 1t.
New women are reforming all
In almost ev'ry cline.
But II old men were not In call,
Pray, would they have the time?
Chicago Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

H. de4lned I'm the dictionary ~
kemale Of the human race"-noun.
vword woman" as . verb immedi-
b follows. With the definition "to
jke plant" The new woman II q
6tlnatlon OF noun and verb and has
2 and nodded the barriers that sur.
oed and hid her ~ did the ''indIs-
G6lden and vaporous fleece" With
estla1s Of Greece. mystlfying and
without d0tibt, b6t- tfnitdtljf6G
ne new creation ID seen ana
Y "a 1ib1kum. She ID 3 dlscov.
- U1n1ooonrA ouu6qry. - q.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
LOVELY WOMAN

AON ELN WOMA:N
Tread by Edward Petosky as a toast at
banquet given in New York by H. B.
You cannot eat, nor can YOU drink: .
You cannot laugh, nor can you wink;
You canot walk, you cannot run;
You YOU cant can have ia either daughter or son;
You can't be fondled. you can't be fed,
without woman, lovely woman.
You can't sell cloaks nor run big;
You can't enjoy loving kiss;
You can't lose your temper. you can't flt a
dress,
And Of marriage you cannot make a mess
Without woman, lovely woman.
Friend Dickinson could not pay bill;
He could not climb of success the hill:
He could not have money-filthy lucre to
burn:
He could not buy goods. he could not ire
He could 9nS,1 not discount" he could not "de-
He could not have models" he could not
without woman, lovely woman.
To put It in words very few and terse,
woman Is the ruler Of the universe!
She IS the sun of our armament,
So oil the bumpers with sparkling wine.
And let us sacrifice at the shrine,
or woman, lovely woman.
In Friend Dickinson's store may they con-
gregate,
May they be with him early and late;
May they hustle and hustle, sample and
try;
With. him spend their money. barter and
buy;
And when people query: ITO whom does
he owe his success?'
The answer will be ITO his own clever
ness,
And woman, lovely woman"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
SELECTED RECIPES:

Crabapple Jelly.--Wash the apples, re-
move the blossom end and cut In small
pieces, but do not pare or core. for the
skins and seeds Improve the color and
and cook gently until soft; keep them COW
cred and turn the kettle often, but do not
stir or. mash the apples; when the apples
are very soft, and the liquid Is red, turn
up'to drip all night: In the morning boil
the liquid ten minutes, then strain
again through o very fine cloth, and meas
ure IT; allow half a pound of sugar to a
1t begins to th.cken on side Of pan, then
add sugar and cook five minutes longer,
or until 1t jellies, then skim and turn
into glasses.
Mustard Pickles.-Take two gallons of
vinegar, two large cupfuls Of mustard,
two tablespoonfuls of salad oil, q little
salt, and q Tablespoonful Of tumeric pow
der. Mix together and allow 1t to stand
undisturbed for a week. Then take 300
small cucumbers, six caulnowers, half
q gallon OF small onions, one quart of
nasturtiums, six heads Of celery. and
and soak all over night in a strong brine.
Steam all the vegetables, except the Gu
cufhbers. until tender. Add all to the
mustard compound, and let them stand for
another week. Then put In kettle, add
two cupfuls OF brown sugar and one-half
cupful OF cornstarch. Boil well, and skim
carefully. Add red pepper to the taste,
let the. vinegar boil. and then pour il
over the pickles.
Fruit Cream.-rhree cups Of milk. one
cup OF cream, one large egg, selecting
one with yolk Of deep yellow color; two
full tablespoonfuls OF -four. one cup OF
sugar. one level tablespoonful of gel
atine III to be molded). one-half pound
of English walnuts. weighed In the shell.
One-Quarter Of q pound OF figs Soak the
gelat!ne In little Of the cold milk. saw
ing two or three more tablespoonfuls of
the milk to mix with the sugar. -four
and egg; heat milk to near boiling, aud
stir In gradually the flour, sugar and egg.
TO which the cold milk had been added.
gelatine. cream and one teaspoonful OF
VANILLA Freeze. After freezing. before
packing, add the nuts and figs, which
have been previously chopped. beatins
the mixture well with a large spoon.
Il should stick. put q towel wet ~ boil
ing water over the mould to ioosen
It, Then, It seems creamy, set on ice
few moments to harden.
Grape sweetmeats. a delicious Confec.
Of sugar to one pound Of fruit. Select
1ssbel1as or some good outdoor black
grape. Weigh the fruit. with your
fingers squeese the pulp from the skin
Of escn s frsps, throwing % the M pulps p.,h.s into
when thsy is done put the pulp, into q
porcelain lined kettle .on the fre. Heat
gradually and then stew gently for .abodt
MNeen minutes. until by testing. you
wiIl md that the seed. come out easily.
/ al the juice .snd pulp Through, thus ex:
tractsne eli the seede. Now put pulp and
siins Sack a tke 6re - ne saiae ks11l1
- u6sa h06ll61 - - euUass - -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
AFTER THE HONEYMOON:

Two arms around my neck are twining-
two soft arms, so fair and white;
Two eyes into mine are shining with a
loving. tender light.
Two red lips are, parted, showing teeth
resembling rows Of pearls;
Odors sweet come to me flowing from a
mass of dark brown curls.
On my ear a voice beguiling falls In
mellowed accents down;
Yet my face Is stern, unsmiling, and
my forehead wears q frown.
Thus play the unmoved tyrant; hardest
role Of all this.
To refuse the dear aspirant what she
begs for-just kiss.
For know these words Of honey, these
hugs, and caresses sweet,
But forerun a call for money for a fall
outfit complete.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

t,nue to boil for about thirty minutes.
II should by this time be rich. dark color
ana quite thick: II not boil nfteen minutes
longer. Put Into glass jars when cold and
set away for the winter use. Grape
sweetmeat served with cornstarch pud-
ding makes q most acceptable dessert. 1t
may also be used for the filling Of tart
shells.
Red Tomato Preserve.-Take medium
sized tomatoes that are smooth and Just
ripe; scald enough to loosen the skin,
peel them, and to each pound OF the
the juice and yellow r.nd of a half lemon
and n bit OF ginger root. They should
cook slowly for three hours, when they
will be ready to put away In the cans.
Watermelon Sweet Pickles. Peel the
green skin from watermelon rinds. and
scrape of all the red pulp. TIL the portion
left is firm and hard. Soak In u weak
brine for twenty-fou- hours. rinse and
weigh. Add vinegar enough to cover. and
half a pound of sugar for each pound OF
the melon. To each seven pounds OF the
rind add an ounce each of whole cloves,
cinnamon and cassia buds. Cook TIL :hc
melon Is clear and tender enough to he
easily pierced by broom straw. The
spices need only be added few minutes
before the pickles are to be taken from
the fire.
and remove the inner soft portion. cut
into strips, squares or diamonds. Allow
one pound of sugar to every pound OF
rind. II desired to have the preserve
green, line the kettle with vine leaves.
place c.tron therein. sprinklng each layer
with u very little powdered alum, cover
three layers thick with vine leaves, cover
with water and let steam together for
three hours. at no time allowing them 10
boil. Do not put the sugar in at this time.
Throw the rind into cold or Iced water
Let It soak for four hours. changing the
water every hour. Allow two cupfuls Of
water for every pound of sugar. bring to
a boil and skim until clear: add the r.nds,
simmer gently for an hour. remove to
plates to harden. put again In syrup. and
simmer for thirty minutes, spread out
again. and when hard put In an earthen
vessel and cover with the syrup. The
next day drain Off the syrup and reheat,
adding a strip of ginger root and the
juice Of one lemon for every pound of
sugar. Boil down until thick, when the
preserve may be put away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

AN OLD JOKE ENDED:
A mouse ran by. She did not scream
Or. wildly raise her head.
81 do not mind such animals
With boomers on" she said.
San Francisco Call.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Az GRAND

Une com6die 6mensnt de la plu-
me du grand 6crivain de pieces,
M. Charles Hoyt. sera jouee au
Grand Opera House Ia semaine
prochaine commencant lnndi soir,
intitu!6e "A Temperance Town.
Cette piece eat repr6sentee d'u-
ne maniere 81 sati1ique que per-
some ne pourrait Ia COPPER. NJ.
l.. r, Stockwell, joue lie role de
Mink Jones" l'ivrogne du village,
Nj. Lee Harrison dams "Bingo" ct
Mile Anna Robinson, Ruth la file
du Minlstre.
Mile Robinson Giant une anoien
ne residente de Minneapolis. il ny
q mol doute qu1 Q nombreux
amis ne msnqueront pas d'aller
voir "A Temperance Town.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
LIE PAIN DE
49, - --1 .s.4+-
SAINT ANTOINE

Je p~sssais, DIT I'm ecrivain, il J
q trois semaines, B Bordeaux; Ia.
dams un ancien theatre, devenu IN
monastere, jews Ia chose ia plus
ourieuse du monde.
Dams Ia chspelle, IN autel avec
une statue de St Antoine de Pa
doue, d droite ct 3 gauche de Eau
tel, IN tronc, en- tout deux troncs,
nj plus nj moins.
Encore pour des quotes, alles-
vous dire?
Attended,. La chspelle ne sc
d6st mplissait PAS; jeunes, vieux'
hommes, femmes, riches, pauvres,
mspistrats ct officers d6flaient
ct. apr6s une oourte priere, met
talent un bout de papier GU une
lettre soft dams On tronc, soft dams
l'autre.
Vous juges 81 1'etais intrigue.
On homme m'expliqua l'afair e
-Daus le trouc de droitt, on
d6pose les dem andes.
-Quelles demandes?
Tout CO don't on peut avoir
besoin: graces spiritaelles. biens
temporels, gu6risous, toutes les
BONES chooses possibles ct la d.
mande est suivie dune promesse
de pain pour les pauvres. Par
exemple: bon st. Antoine, 81 vous
m'aocordes la guerison de mon
pere, je vous promets 20 sous, GU
10 francs, on dix sous de pain pour
les pauvres.
EFT dams l'autre tronc, quest
90 qu'on metz.
-Et bienl on pave 50 dette;
quand la grace est obtenue, on
Went payer st. Antoine. Notez
bien qu'on ne pave qu'apres avoir
recu.
Et on trouve beaucoup?....
An commencement, o'6tait 30.
40, 60 francs par jour; aujourd'hui
mons fournissons du pain de saint
Antoine, 3 loo pauvres.
VOLTA CO qui 20 passe, 4 Bor-
deaux, ce qui Sc passalt 4 Toulon,
CO qui De repand dams toute la
Franc, ce que vous pouves faire
dams toutes les 6glises ct chapel
les.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
PETITBS NOUVELLES.

West DULUTH, Mimi. ID Jan. 1896
Je ne puts pourtant ras me con.
sid6rer CONNIE IN bigot, dependant
i'aime 4 suivre de pres ce qui SO
fait dams nos congregations cana
diennes. Pour moi, c'est en- quel-
que sorts le barometre qui marque
Ia yraie situation dams nos CEN
tres canadlens des Etats- Unis &C.
Ion que les afaires d'6glise Won't
bien on nal.
Je me permets done de vous
faire part aujourd'hui du rapport
annuel de la congregation st jean
Baptiste de Duluth pour l'snn6e
1894.
Malgre les temps bien dors que
nous venons de traverser ct que
nous traversons enoofe, retat d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Gatesu de la Ligue
Demi. tasse

Plusieurs quartettes ont etc tres
bien rendus.
LIE bal 6tait splendide, toilettea
6legantes, bon programme, bonnie
musique, snfn rien ne manqusit.
La ljgue peut etre fere de. son
success ct quoique jeune encore,
ellie s'est montr6s pr6coce. Son in.
aaence qui croft tous les jours, est
surtout due au d6corum qui REGIME
dams nos assemblies. Nos s6ancss
ont surtout etc une 6oole politique
ct morale.
Cecl montre qu'aveo IL volonte
ct rel6ment que nous possedons,
nous pouvons arriver 4 des result
tats les plus satisfaisants.
PHILEMON ROY,
Secr6taire du Oomlte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
E8liSe Ste. Clotilde

Malgr6 la conAagration de l'ett
dernier, OF nonobstant lindiff6ren
CO dun certain nombre de parois'
siens, de reglise Ste Clotilde. gra'
CO 4 l'indomptable 6nergie,du Pc.
re Lauzon, s'est elev6e de ses cen.
dres plus belle ct plus 6lf.
gante qu'autrefois. Dimanche
dernier. la dedicace de CO temple
await lieu sous la direction de Mgr
Caillet de st. Paul., assist6 :des
R6vds. Peres Robert, Christie ct
Lauzon.
Mgr Caillet ft un parallele en-
tire le temple de Solomon ct les
6glises, de nos jours ct ddmontra
que nos 6glises, quoique solvent
bien humbles en- apparences, Fem
portent sur le temple juif, On CO
que celui-ci ne contensit que quel-
ques reliques. tandis que celles-la
contiennent Ia presence reelle de
Notre Seigneur j. @" ct que les
sacrifices de l'ancienns loi MS
rien comparfs au sacrifice
du calvaire qui a lieu sur nos au-
tells.
L'illustre predicateur, avant de
terminer, rscommenda aux parois-
stems d'achever l'@uvre 81 bien
commenc6e, leur promettant qu'en
retour, Dieu sera attentif 4 tous
[eurs besoins temporsls ct spiri-
FUELS.
LIE Pore Christie fit ensuite
luelques remarques qul avaient le
d'etre trop courtes. Les Ca
1adiens de Ste Clotilde sont tou-
ours heureux dc voir le Rev. Pere
IN milisu d'eux, ct aiment q Pen
endre, ct surtout 3 Pentendre long
emps. L'spotre ct l'orateur No F,
orment qu'une seule ct meme per
onne dams lie Pere Christie.
Le Docteur Colette~ donn4 une ,
.ouvelle preuve de CO que psut .
aire le Ch@ur de l'9glise Ste Clo- !
ilde. (
Averti une semaine d'avance /
eulement, le chour s'sst mis- q 1
oeuvre OF q reproduit avec I'm
rillant success, la messe de Rose :
ig en- quatre parties. L'ensemble
TAFT remarquable ct les soil ont ,
is gont de tout l'auditoire.
CoNHuNIoUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Au BlJoU

Suivant Corinue az Bilou, on
vera une com6die farce represen
tee par les "Fun Makers de
Freeman intitul6e "A B ,ilroad
Ticket.
Une coterie de leunes ct jolies
files, dams I'm nombre de- chants,
dances ct s~p6cialit6s, contribute
ront beaucoup an; success de cette
representation.
Avec la popularit6 que %jouissent
lea com6dies-farce il ny q null dou-
10 quill y aura foule az Bijou Ia
semaine proohaine,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

Mile Hattie A. Cakes, uns jeu-
ne file demeurant 3 quelques mil
les de Lacrosse, Wis, s'est presen-
tee mardi chez I'm JUICE de paix OF
q pret6 serment, qu'apres avoir etc
drcguee, ellie await cts mariee a un
individu du nom de DUNCAN.
qu'elle n'avait pas connu aupara-
want.
AprAs avoir 6t6 retenue malgr6
ellie, pendant quatre jour par Dun
gan. Ellie sen est echapp6e, ct re-
tourna chez ses parents. DUNCAN
apris Ia fuite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Rudy's File Suppository

Est garantie do gu6rir les Hemor.
ro1des ct la constipation on rargent
rembours6, 500 la bo1te. Envoyez
On timbre de poste de 2 cents pour
o~iroulaire ct un 6chantillon gratis
q Martin Rudy, r gistered Phar.
macist, Lancaster, Pa. Pas dc re-
pOnse aux Carries P0stales. A ven
Dire par toas IL p~harmaciens de
premiere %classe.
Lyman Eliel Drug Co, Whole
sale Agents, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

NJ. Louis z. Dsmeules, d6pute
grefier dc la eour du District est
retenu chez lui par une maladie
qai menace de lui etre funeste,
SEES m6lecins mont pas l'espoir de
le gu6rlr, ct le terme fatal peut ar
river dun moment B rautre.