davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-05

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Aug, 5.-While
crossing Prospect Park Julius Paff was
attacked by vicious horse and bitten,
kicked and tramplod almost to death His
internal injuries are So serious that he
may die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-05
Flagmen May smash window.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 5.--As a precau-
tion against rear end collisions, the Le-
high Valley railroad has adopted novel
rule. Brakemen who are sent out to flag
approaching trains at night may, If the
latter passes the hagman, infer that the
engineer is asleep and are required to
smash the cab window with any conve-
nient missile, or do anything to arouse
the slumbering man Of the throttle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Fleming on the Census.

S.s Judge w. A. Fleming, Of Brainerd,
has written the following to- the
Journal Of that city in explanation
Of his rem arks on the Brainerd and
Little Falls. census: Editor Journal:
AT the suggestion Of friends I wish
to say that all and everything ! said
recently at st. Paul in regard to the
census was said in a ''joshing" way.
in a friendly good natured CONVERSE
ton between a Little Falls gentle
man and myself, in which each was
putting his own town, and, at the
same time, banterlng about the
others city. We finally agreed to
agree that both Of us had been
padded. It was our own talk, and
1 was not aware that aEy reporter
was near. really do not think
there was, or he would have been
more accurat tie in his report. 2
This ia the last time shall under
take to correct these so-called inter
views. The Nv. A. F." letter Of last
year on the strike, which was attrib.
uted to me. although never saw it
until in print, and the garbled report
OF my letter last spring to Mr.. Good.
now, in which was represented as
having gone over to the silver party
body, boots and brooches, are only
instances like this, showing how
unreliable interviews" are.
/ Yours,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

IOf many farms. Heurged the people
IN labor to secure more factories and
mills, and IN every possible way In
crease the home demand for the
products Ofthe county. He reviewed
the statistics III the county and city
growth. and called attention to the
fact that the city growth was the
xreatest In percentage Of any In the
state, and the county total growth
probably the largest since 1890 Of
any county In the state outside
Hennepin, Ramsey and st. Louis.
senator Nelson spoke as q farmer ~
farmers Of farm life, and expressed a
|firm conviction that no element ~
society was, as a rule, more fOrtu-
nate. He gave farmers boys and
girls some wholesome advice. and
said that very few who left the farms
for city life found the change hene-
fetal or enjoyable. He felt a deep
interest in the welfare of Little Falls
and Morrison county, and hoped to
frequently meet the people Of this
locality. .>@9:.@ 2: ..st. N 4 I'M \. 15&&&
Both addresses were very well re-
ceiyed, and the crowd were certainly
and entertained. A short
reception was given after the ad-
dresses, and many farmers and
Others took advantage Of the oppor-
stunity to meet the senator and gov
sernor. .,<,4..: -. 915
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
,.."
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN.
II Large attendance in All the
Grades Begin the Years
@&L Work.

Monday was.the opening day OF our
city schools and from all quarters OF
the city could be seen large groups
of children of all ages with bundles
of books under their arms hurrying
or8the various school buildings ap-
parently anxious to take up the
studies of the !. ensuing year.
Two hundred additional seats
have been put in the various
schools and another hesitation room
provided in the Central building.
The High school, under Prof.
Thatcher, made anexcellentshowing
last year, and was raised from third
to second grade. and with the adj
ditional opportunities for work it is
almost certain that the end of this
term will find it raised to first grade.
The following is list of the teachers
and their departments for this year:
il. Thatcher, Supt. 5, -
Miss Il. Ashley, principal. ..- u
~ Gertrude Shepherd, assistant.
- Sarah Jansen, assistant.
#. aa Mary Meyers, grammar room
~ Jennie Brown. 9th grade. @
~ Kate Meyers, 9Th grade.
s's Carrie Barlow, 18th grade. b.
~ Frieda Shuetz, Ord grade.
-. Grace Oviatt, End grade.
Mrs. e. Baxter, LIST grade. m !.
HAWTHORNE BTILD1NG. Is r Y
Miss Nellie Hill, 3rd grade. +.
- Jennie Cary, End grade.
81. Mary German, LIST grade.
COLUMBIA BUILDING. ~ +''..<
Miss Alma Convey, 9th grade.
Josie Lewis, 9Th grade. 80 i.
Lillian Hayes, 4th grade.
Mary Creed. 3rd grade. ~
Velma Cramb, End grade.
Cora Leroy, LIST grade.
LINCOLN BUILDING. u
Miss Bessie Cambell. 9Th and 5tl
grades. .=G
Miss Minnie McCrery, 18th grade.
Margaret Fehr, 3rd grade.
" Margaret Gable, Fad and Is
grades. -. #s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

Tine, $50.
Miss Baldwin. the champion lady
bicyclist, was unable on account 81
sickness to give one u her usual per-
fornances and was Defeated in the
mile BY Mr.. Thraemer very early
The one mile ladies' bicycle race
was won BY Carrie Rhodes, who al
most distanced all the other com
petitors. d BY
Nearly all expl essed themselves
as well pleased with the races.
and the manner in which the entire
fair as conducted under Mr.. La
fond's management, and predict a
better future for the Morrison
county fair and race meetings.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
The Farmer.

G oyernor Clough at Fergus Falls:
The c0untryman ia the only indie
pendent man, as have already re-
marked. Let me enforce this re-
mark ny another illustration. II
some fairy were to construct Il wall
about city in a night, shutting off
egress or ingress, the people would
perish 1niserably of starvation. The
STORY of any great seige in the his
tory of the worlds battles will tell
you how it fares with the town
when it's communication with it's
great base of supplies. the agricul-
tural districts. ia cut off. But II you
reserve the conditions, the same ef-
feet will not follow. Draw a magic
circle about any great area OF
country and forbid the people with
ineyer to build or congregate In
towns, and you may still have a
prosperous. happy and wealthy
community.
Division of labor has accustomed
the dwellers on farms to look to the
city for their supplies accommodates
which can be manufactured there at
aless cost. 1t is an economical and a
proper arrangement. but not
Indispensable. Some Of the peoples
who have been distinguished most
highly in the annals Of the world for
their virtues and their achievements
have known a civilization that was
wholly rural. To the farmer who has
broad acres fit FIR the production OF
of all that is necessary to life OF man
aud beast, nature has given Of her
amplest stores. He may know dis
comfort and he may lack that which
gives ease and beauty to life, but he
is independent Of them and nothing
short of complete failure ofnature to
produce can ever bring him to want.
This is the main source OF the farm
ers' independence.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
8 Riley's Troupe.

Royalton Banner: The Riley Ora
matte company attempted to pro-
duce "The Brumm Estate at the
opera house last Saturday evening
and made complete tizzle Of it. 1t
is an amateur company hailing from
Little Falls, the only professional
among them being Mr.. Riley, who
claims to be author of the piece.
The..trouble with the company was
that they attempted something way
beyond them. Had they selected
some simple piece and mastered 1t
they would not now be the laughing
stock OF the community and be suf-
fering the humiliation that failure
brings. The main trouble was that
none of the players, with the excep-
ton of MIR. Riley, knew their lines.
The prompter over-did the prompt
ing business and could be heard all
over the house, which created a big
laugh; but confusion did not reign
supreme until the prompter lost her
place, then the curtain went down
with a bang and went down to stay.
Mr.. Riley claims to have been ten
years in the theatre business, a long
enough time to gain some little ex-
perience and become familiar with
the wants OF the public, and he
should have known better than at
tempt to produce a heavy play on
short notice with ordinary anna
tours 5y.a ,1tirtES2s- = -....s - B.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
IA One-Legged Railroad.

Lake journal mentions "a project
originated by VIM. Fl. Seelye, of
Brainerd, to build a railroad from
Tower to Rainy Lake, the track OF
the road to consist Of a single rail
instead of the usual two rails. The
Rainy Lake paper refers to It as a
one-legged railroad, but appears TO
be very hopeful that it will material
ize. notwithstanding the seeming
impossibility of operating a railroad
with a single rail in the track, such
road can be and has been oper-
ated. ! The only advantage is the
cheapness of construction. A row
OF piling is driven, and the rail is
laid on the top Of the piling, six or
eight feet above the ground. The
cars are. constructed so that the
f1ooris about five feet below the
level Of the rail, and each side OF
each. car is loaded as near equally as
possible, SO that the car rides evenly
and smoothly, and cannot upset, BE-
cause the load is lower than the rail
The piling are setsome ten or twelve
feet apart, and are. capped with
wooden beams, upon which the rail
rests. E& y t$s' 4 .t~.la& = -. p: D. :
Royaltons Banner: Chairman
Renick has written q letter to Atty.
Gen. Childs asking for his opinion in
regard to the proposed separation OF
the town sof Bellevue and the village
of Royalton. Mr.. Childs says that
if the village and township are sepa-
rated the village will be relieved OF
it's share of the township bonds. II
Mr.. Childs is correct in his cOnstruc-
ton of the law then we are opposed
to separation. The village helped
to vote this debt upon the town and
must stand it's share Of the burden it
entails. We believe Childs is mista-
ken as the law q, 1893 states plainly
that where q town and village con-
tract any Indebtedness, bonded Or
otherwise, separation does not
relieve the village from the payment
lOfits share s5 $$5at %2%
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
AVIS IMPORTANT. AUX AN
OIENS ABONNES DU GA
NADIENv DE ST. PAUL.

Je crois de mon devoir d'avertir
les abonn6s du "Canadien" qUi SO
trouvent endett6s envers I'anclen-
ne administration, d'avoir le soln
de m'adresser directement leurs
remises par mandats- poste GU che
ques q mon ordre: "Diamon Col
lection and renting agency" on
encore par lettres enr6gistr6es q
mon adresse: "A. j. damon,
Room COG, Nvw-York Life Insu-
rance Building, ST. Paul Mimi,
parce que ie su1s seul autoris6 par
le l6gitime proprl6taire de ces ere
dts q les collector, ct le repete,
pour quill ny ait plus de malen-
tendu possible, que toute aimee
d'abonnement expirant le on avant
lie Is aont.1894 inclusivement ap-
partient ct revient de droit 4 Ian
olenne administration ct doit etre
rAgl6e avec moi ct psrsonne autre.
A. J. damon,
Chambre COG N. Y. Life Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
L~'Exposition de pEtat

L'exposition annuelle sous les
auspices de la Soci6t6 agricole de
IEtat sc tiendra cette aimee sur le
terrain Hamline entire st Paul ct
Minneapolis du 9 au IA septembre
inclusif. La moisson abondante
que nous avons cue cette aimee
contribuera de beaucoup au susces
de cette exposition.
La soci6t6 offfre $4,000 de prix
ct de primiums don't $4,000 seront
.d6cern6s aux 6leveurs de bsstiaux
ct le meme m%ontant aux 6leveurs
de chevaux.
Des prix lib6raux seront aussi
d6cern6s aux 6leveurs de moutons.
La liste des prix sera expedite
sur application en- s'adr-ssant 4
b. w. Randall, Sec.
Hamline, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
Il Electriclte pour les Chemins
de Fer

L'adoption de relectrioit6 COM
me motif de pouvoir sur les Ii
gnes de tramway ct sur plusleurs
lignes de chemins de fer, ont fait
supposer que dsns peu de temps
les lignes courtes on tongues Sc
raient MUGS par l'6leotriolt6. Ce-
pendant celia a 6t6 ME, parce que
CO serait impratioable pour le ira
6c. Que celia soft CONNIE on YOU
dra, le st Paul & Duluth sera,
CONNIE toujours, reconnu CONNIE
lie premier, Dormant continuelle-
menu tout le comfort possible q ses
nombreux patrons.
Cest la ligne la plus populai-
re du peuple tous les jours ct en-
toute saison de lann6e en-
ire ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autres points, par
que ses trains de passengers 1t
du plus haut luxe, ses "time ia
bles'' commode, SEES annexes YES,
son chemin doux ct SEES EN- ploy6s
les plus obligeants. Ellie gagn6
ga reputation par ses pr >res re-
rites ct lie voyageur d'a, ourd'hui
est pami ct protecteur d domain.
Aussi prenez toujours 10 Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez
S'adresser 4 w. A. Russell g.
P. "A. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

De grandes pluies menacent
la vendango do Ia France.
Dies pluies diluviennes on de-
fruit la r6colte de riz au Japon.
Les habitants sont menac6s de IA
mine.
Chicago possede l24 6glises
catholiques 6valu6es d $4,000.
Nos cor6ligionnaires y sont au
nombre de $4,000 ct leur fortune
collective est dc $375,843,00O.
LIE canal du Sault Sainte-Ma-
rio sera probablement ouvert au
trafo dams quelques jours.
L'inanguration o&cielle SO fsra
Pltl proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
moment que ces produits ont subj
une bonnie ouisson.

= cebS pNo0ules oAt SUD-
une bonnie cuisson.
En- bon patriotic nous Demons
ct en- tout Ia preference
4 nos oommercants Canadians
Francais. Malheureusement le
boulanger nous laissait MOURN de
faim, le blanchisseur substituait le
hinge ct en- rapportait dune fnes-
90 douteuse, o'est ce qui fat que
nous nous sommes REFUGEES en- Al
lemsgne pour du pain ct Ell Chine
pour 10 blanehissage; ces n6gli-
gences de la part de compatriotes,
toujours les premiers d 90 plain
DIRE quand on ne les favorise pas,
ne sont que trop frequentes.
Quot quill en- soft ,cela ne nous
a pas d6courag6 ct nous CONT
nuons 4 suivre notre l1gne de con-
duite. 81 en- hlver, lorsqu'il fait
bien frold nous partagerions avec
reconnaissance Ia oompagnie d'u-
ne bonnie oanadienne, on etc nous
aimons les ice cream, servis par
leurs mains de nymphe.
L'autre jour done nous voulions
nous payer une petite glaoe, mails
ne connaissant pas de limonadier
francais nous consultons le Goa
nadien'', IN vrai tr6sor, le "Cana-
diem, CONNIE vous allez voirl
Nous trouvons blen vite une
adresse ct quoique le debit fut
assez 6loigDe, toujours pouss6 par
notre profond patriotisme, nous
d6cidons de nous y rendre quand
meme. Lorsque nous srrivons,
nous apprenons que le magaslu
6tait. -. .ferm6 "depuls trolls SO.
maines", apres fortune fate.
Nous ne felloitons pas moins zee
bon "Canadien" q Occasion de son
49,, birthday" ct lui souhaitons
tout CO qui peut lui cite agreeable.
w.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

La colonie G. F. de Minneapolis
est menac6e dit. on, dun club re-
PUBLICAN "D'ARaENT"..
On a voulu parler probablement,
dun club republican, en- favour du
monnayage iIlimite de l'argent.
Quand au club D'ARdENT, nous
en- avons gu une indigestion d Min
neapolis ct les organisateurs de
oes pseudo-soci6t6s, ne sauraient,
aujourd'hui, pas plus qu'ils ne
FONT pu, il Y a deux ans, trouver
des membres en- quantit6- su&ssnte
pour trouver QUATRE officers, bien
que chacun de ces membres ait
respectivement ct REINFORCEMENT
bombardA son complete soft pr6si-
dent soft tr6sorier????
Celia fat piti62
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

LIE Fairmont Neps, Fun des
iournaux les mieux r6dig6s du
Minnesota, publiait dams son der,
nier numero l'entreflet suivant:
The Echo DE L'OUEsT, a paper
published IN the French language
at Minneapolis, we believe the on
" one of the kind in the state. 1t
is of course, of special interest to
~Franco.American citizens, who are
thus enabled to read of happenings
in their own tongue, but is 9 great
benefit to students of the French
language, the moderate price $l.6O
per annum, making it cheap, in
tructive and at the same time in.
teresting as a course of reading.
Thanks, brother, for the COM
pliment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

Les importations ct les e1porta-
tons annuelles, des Etats- Unis,
c'ast 4 dire le commerce avec les
nations 6trangeres SO montsnt q
Ia somme 6norme de $l,80O,000,-
900.
Pour le bon p%laisir dc quelques
propri6taires de mines d'argent, la
r6publique am6ricaine est-elle dis
nos6e 3 abandonner des relations
commentaries aussi colossales??
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
CONCERT

LIE vlDgt-hultiArae de ce mols,
les amis de M. J. P. Collet, 6tu
diant en- Medicine de cette vile se
proposent de bonner un concert
pour son b6ne6ce, q '"Unitarian
Church" situ6e sur Ia Sc rue entire
les avenues Nicollet ct Hennepln.
M. Collet a travalll6 beaucoup de-
puts son arr1v6e d Minneapolis
pour Advancement de la musique,
su1tout de la musique religieuse
dams les 6glises Ste Olotilde ct
Notre-Dame de LoLrdes. SEES SER
services ont etc d6sint6ress6s ct
nos compatrlotes reconnaissance
ont cru quill 6tait &c leur devoir
de r6compenser dams une certaine
Unite le Reimbursement ct le ia.
lent quill a montr6s en- NANTES oc-
casions.
Les artistes qui ont promis de
concourir au success du concert
sont de premier ordre ct la must
que ne ~laissera rien q d6sirer sous
lie rapport de la .quslit6 ct de l'exe-
cutlon.
Mines Alice Blorsom, contralto
ct Bertha Harmon Force, soprano,
deux 6toiles de premiere grandeur
non settlement q Minneapolis,
mails encore aux Etats- Unis ont
gen6reusement pret6 leur concours
pour rehausser Ieclat de l6coa-
sion ct les promoteursse sont as
sur6s par Ia un auditoire d'6llte
dams le grand monde Minneapoll-
tan. On nous assure que c'est la
derniAre fois que Nine Alice Bios
som chantera en- public avant son
depart pour IEst ct pour PEurope.
NM. Raiohe ct Quesnel nos deux
tenors populaires ct M. J. P. Mo.
nagham richie basse-taille ont blen
voulu pret6 leur concours en- re-
ponse aux d6slrs de leurs NOM
breux admirateurs. Plusleurs an.
tres artistes seront sur le program
me. Nous sommes convainous que
lie concert sera le plus iistingu6 de
la saison ct nous faisons IN appel
chaleureux 4 nos compatriotes de
s'y rendre en- foule. Le prix nest
que 80 centins le billet ct dot
etre consacr6 au service de not1e
d6vou6 compatrlote du1ant 50 dor
Micro aimee q P6cole de medicine.
Nous ferons par Ia une bonnie oeu-
vre tout en- payant une dette de
RECONNAISSANCE.
q. 3. +.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

MGR Satolli a reou une petition
dams laquelle on lie prize d'empe-
cher les B6n6dictins de rabbaye
do st Vincent, pres Lalrobe, Penn
svlyanie, de vendre la biere qu'ila
fabriquent.
On pretend quill est scandaleux
pour des MONIES de faire le Gem
MERGE dune poisson enivrante.
Mgr Satolli va s'occuper de la
chose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
A LOUEK

A bon march6 an excellent ma
gasin pour une pharmacie dams IN
bloc en- brique sur une rus COM
merciale ct aussi dams le meme
bloc an magasin pour IN feed
store.
Pour de plus amples renseigne-
ments s'adresser B la
Plymouth Cash Grocery,
924 Plymouth Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16
L,EoHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
able des idees OF opinions emlses pal
=ee correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOMesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription Lists.
We are also ready to substan6ate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

l.. r6volte de Cuba contre la
domination espagnole fait, de jour
en- Jour, des progress plus grands
ct un commencement proviseire 3
d6ja 6t6 6tabli.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

M. T.. Hufer, de Paris a dome
$4,000 pour la bibliotheque de lU-
niversit6 Catholique de Washing
ton D. O.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

La RJorma, journal italien re-
dige par le neveu de Crisp1, parle
du cardinal Gibbons coD,me du
futur Pspe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

Les massacres des missions am6-
ricaines, So continent en- Chine
ct Grover Cleveland continue q
aller 4 ia peche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

dams leur convention ct remercier
surtout le "P4re des conventions
O.. f., de son patriotisme 6olair6
ct do son d6vouement absolu q Ia
cause g. r. aux Etats-U nis.
r.. r Z.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

Toutes oorrespondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-16

ct do son d6vOuement absOlu 3 Ia
cause @. +. aux Etats-U nis.
F. R, Z.
ST. PAUL
I'exsmen des livres de la mai
son J. Delude, en- faillite, 6tabllt
IN passif de $,073 ct I'm aotif de
$l,293
LIE rapport de la Biblioth6que
publique montre gull y q Gu pen
dant lie mols De Juliet 6coul6
1857 demandes de livres. ii Sc
RAFT int6ressant de connaftre le
nombre de demandes faites du.
rant Ia meme periodic, 4 la blbllo-
theque FRANCHISE, cr66e au prlx de
grands efforts ct de sacrifices!
Une nouvelle greve s'est d6cla-
rec parmi les hommes employees
au pavage des rues; les g%r6vistes
au nombre de quinze, demandaient
uue augmentation de IS cts par
jour, soft $1.75 au lieu de $3.50.
Leur demande q etc relet6e ct
lis meditent maintenant sur le
proverbe: On ITEMS vaut mieux que
deux tn pauras.
La Vile de ST Paul aura d6pen-
s6 cette aimee 100000 dollars d
des travaux de rne. C'est beau.
~
Vendredi dernier 6tait IN jour
ntfaste pour la compagnie des
tramways. Un homme atteint par
une voiture a Gu, outre deux Sc
refuses pleasures q la tote, une
6paule demise ct .une Jamie
broyee.
LIE meme jour I'M autre en-
ploye await la main prise dams les
machines de la power house.
~
Les r6cettes du bureau de Pos
to pour lie deuxiAme trlmestre de
cette aimee sont en- augmentation
de 1921 sur celles de rannee der
Mere.
~.
Les operations de banque pen
dant Juliet d6passent de 30 pour
cent celles de Juliet 1894.
Ce sont des induces 6loquents de
la prosp6rlt6 de la capitale.
~
ST les journalistes de st. Paul ct
de Minneapolis versaieDt autant
d'encre dams I'int6ret commun des
villes eoeurs ~, lis feraient oeuvre
plus s6rieuse. Ills n%oirciront telle-
ment les chifres de leur popala-
ton respective qu'on ne pourra
plus les lire. Est-ce ce qu'ils ven
lent?
~.
LIE 81 regiment d'infanterie de-
puts 81 longtemps en- garrison au
Fort Smelling, nous quittera pro.
ohainement ponr aller au Nou-
veau- Mexique ct dams l'Arizona; il
sera remplac6 par le 2e, un r6gi-
ment de noirs.
On Went de faire, 4 la ferme mo.
dele de pEtat, d st. Paul, une ex-
p6rience qui interessera vivement,
pensons-nous, nos nombreux lee
teurs de la campagne.
10 q Is pour cent du betail est
atteint de tuberculose; rien oepsn-
dant n'indique que la bette nest
pas saline; or, depuis longtemps on
cherche IN moyen qui permette
d'6tabiir IN diagnostie ct o'est d
ce r6sultat qu'on semble etre arrl-
v6. LIE rem4de nest eutre que la
"tuberculine' on lymphe de Koch,
don't on q tant paris en- son Temps.
Son principe est le bacilie de tu-
berculose, lequel est cultlv6; cette
culture est sterllis6e ct plac4e
dams la glyc6rine. Sa conleur est
dun jaime transparent. Pour fai-
re l'experience don't s'agit on COM
mence par observer la chaleur de
Panimal, laquelle est, on general,
de lO1e. Vers 10 heures du soir
on fat une injection avec la tubeT-
outline (un centlmetre cubic par
poids de 700 livres). On observe
ae nouveau la chaleur toutes les
deux heures ct 81 la bette est at
teinte, il y a une REACTION en- dedans