davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-20
DIVERS ENoRo|1s

-1eo uIAAAA0S0o OOAoPA1Ou O0uo
l'ombre en- Russie. LIE tsar est
toujours entoure de gardes.
En- 1894, aux Etats- Unis, le
peuple a perdu $25. 000, 600 de Far
gentqu'il await conf6 aux banques.
-Une catastrophe Went de SO
produire 4 la mine de ouivre Ocea-
la q Houghton, Mich; le feu a
6clat6 a 1900 pieds sous terre
quand tous les mineurs 6taient au
travail; plus de 30 ouvriers ont
peri.
On assure que, oette aimee, la
r6colte d'oranges en- Floride ne ds-
passera pas 100000 bottles, alors
que l'ann6e derniAre ellie await etc
de S millions de bottles. Lee mar
chands de fruits de Cincinnati ont
d6ja achet6 toute la r6colte.
III y q, en- Chine, ONE Jour-
naux Quotidiens, don't neuf sont
publl6s en- chinois, I'm en- francels
ct an en- anglais. La Gazette de
P6kip fait remonter ga fondation q
Fan AS de notre ere.
I'm philantrophe russo, le con-
SELLER Vermahof, qui distribute
plus de $5,000,000 en- aumones
durant ga vie, Went de MOURN.
Cinquante mile personnes ont
assist6 q ses obseanes.
LIE nomm6 Weaver, I'm negre
de Waresboro, G6orgie, qui s'6tait
introduit pendant la mutt dams la
chambre dune jeune file do race
blanche, a 6t6 trouve pendu q IN
poteau de telegraphe le long de la
vote du chemin de fer, lie corps
etait cribl6 de bales.
On signale 4 rhopital de Pa
terson I'm cas- des plus curieux.
Une femme de cette Vile se meurt
dune Inflammation de la langue,
qui enfe au point qn'elle ne peut
plus ten1r dams la bouche. LIN
fammation s'est produite 4 la sui
te de l'ingorgitation Fun verre de
bi4re.
"A rexemple de l'archeveque
de Saint Louis, Mgr Corrigan, ar
oheveque de New-York, Went dc
prescribe q rous les fdeles du do
oese de faire lie ~ septembre, an.
niversaire de lentr6e des troupes
italiennes 4 Rome, des pri4res
pour ''le reimbursement du pouvoir
temporal du pape."
-Sa Grandeur Mgr Garguilo,
6veque de Sansevero ct directeur
de la revue "Stell6 Q Florj," Went
de lancer une invitation q tonte Ia
presse .catholique pour c6l6brer,
au mois de Janvler proclaim, le
lille centenaire de st. FRANCOIS
de SALES, patron des journallstes
catalogues.
Dies cambrioleurs Sc sont in
la mutt derniAre, daus le
bureau de poste de Cambridge,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-20
L'EoHo DE L'OuEsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emlses par
aee correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
tho aunerintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-20

re partie de LA F1LLR DU REvoLU-
TIoNNA1RE charmera le lecteur par
a vjgueur du r6cit. Outre ces
deux grandes attractions, le maya
zine content zoe que Jaime" une
charmante Romance avec must
que; rOranger Blanc, poeme de
Jean Rameau; des reeette utiles
pour Ia maison ct le MENACE.
LIE Vengeur sera expedite franco
4 qui en- fera la denaande accom-
.pagn6e de loo. Adressez Lepro-
hon & Leprohon. 6diteurs, Is ru.
st Gabriel, Montreal, Can.
ST yous voulez savoir les non
yelles, lisez pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-20

DNE oG1 0AN
Les d6legues de la province de
Quebec au congress duo-d6oennal
de POrdre des F~orestiers catholl-
ques, lequel s'est termin4 q Otta-
wa, sont arrives io1 apparemmeDt
tres peu enchant6s de leur voyage
An cours dune entrevue avec lun
d'eux, nous avons en- le chagrln
d'apprendre, en- effet, que notre
element q 6t6 loin de reoevolr de
Ia part des d6legu6s de langue an
elaise rattention a laquelle lla
ayaient droit do s'attendre. Pour
tout dire en- IN mot, leurs drcits
ont 6t6 enforcement m6connus'
Non settlement on q os6 enlever q
nos compatriotes lie seul repr6sen.
tant qu'ils comptaient depuis deuz
ans parmi les officers relevant IN
trsitement annue], mails on nous
assure que leur volx q @t6 6touttee
dams le debat 10 plus important
souleve durant CO congress, la ques.
ton prealaple syant 6te proposee
ct adopt6e ma]gre les plus wives
protestations de la part de nos ma
tionaux qui, avec Get esprit de
condescendence qui les caract6rise
avaient c6d6 lie pas aux orateura
de langue ang(else, Sc %reservant
d'exprimer leur opinion sur le su-
jet apres les autres. Go qui equi.
vault d dire que les del6gues am6-
ricains, bien qu'lls aient d'abord
~sonsenti q rusage de notre langue
dams les d6bats du congress, ont
b1en pris soin d'empecher. qu'ils
usent de ce privilege quand lls en-
syaient le plus besoin.
Les 1ournaux de la oapitale f.
derale ont public CO matin lie nom
de notre conolloyen, NJ. A. A. Gil.
beau, CONNIE ayant 6te 6lu 3 la
charge purement honorifque, de
haut vice chef ranger, mails on
nous informe que cette election, 81
election il y a Gu, a etc fate oontre
lie gre des d6legu6s oanadiens qui
ont proteste avec d'autant plus
d'energie oontre la nomination de
NJ. Gibeau qu'ils savaient bien
ou'elle n'avait d'autre but que de
faire perdre q nos compatrlotes le
petit reste d'inAuenoe don't ills
~jouissaient dams l'ordre.
Commencement q une entente
prise par les d5l6gu6s, M. Gibeau
oonsentit q bonner ga d6mission
psr eorit, CO qul fut fait q la scan
&c qui sulvit son election. Tous les
Canadiens presents, tant DIES Etats.
Unis que du Canada, s'engagerent
ane pas aocepter do charge. quslle
nn,al,a fnt. dams Iordre; malheu.
reusement, rev6nement est venu
demsntir, tous ces mobiles desseins,
M. Gibeau n.ayant pas cru devoir
sen tsnir 4 la parole donn6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-20

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-20
LES F0RESTlERS
CATALOGUES

REsULTAT DU CONGRESS D'oTTAW.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-20

N SEPARATION EN- PERSPECTIVE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-15
City Council.

Tuesday evening, Feb. IS.
PTeseni-Mayor, Recorder, Marshal
and Couneilmen PicifFer, Walters. Far
rell, Gradwohl and Huston.
The committee on fire and water re-
ported uniayorably on matter Of more
hose and cistern.
The committee OF the whole reported
IN favor Of draining the east end oi First
street by . ditch five or six lee: wide.
Adopted. work TO be IL, 20 lowest bidder.
The salaries oi nightwaich and night
watch aud engineer were placed at SIS
and s55.
Report Of engineer showing the cordi-
ton OF apparatus vas referred
dart were approved.
Petition Of Il. W. wrigh; for privilege
oi paiting glass front IN Second street
building was rci.STed-
Duplicate warrant was ordered issued
10 J. y. Hoffman.
Petition Tor electric light az Fifth and
Jackson vas referred
Bid Of p. W spink's for lumber was re-
fcrred-
Councilman Gradwohl called attention
to the poor condition Of the sidewalks Of
the city and the necessity OF repsiring
them or the city would have To DO il a;
property Owners expense
L. :. Hale was unanimously chosen
nightwa;cf and engineer.
Thrce ballots for nizhiwa,ch resulted
IN MCClain receiving three Soses and
Williamson ;hree- Continued.
An engineer for No. rs was upon mo-
ton dispensed with and both engines
placed in charge Of Nr. Hale The mat
ter Of extra help Was referred.
John Schmeer was excited poundmas-
ter.
The committee on ordinances was in
i strucied 20 prepare an ordinance detln-
/ ing common drUnkarSi-
Bills were orlerei paid as follows:
/ Hopkins Bros, s2.so: Hughes & Trout
man, $50: \. II. Martin, SEQ: Wm.
Couch, si.00; J. Laurent, $50: Hop
klns Bros. $50; q. W. Simpson, S6.00:
! VI. Sternburg & Co.. $6.75; Sugar Pine
Co.. $3.50; Henry Saesens, $50; J. o.
/ Bushnell, $50; :. w Ross. $4.50:
Frank PurSiom. s225: Santiam Lumber
Co.. Ss6.75: Mathews * Washburn IS. so:
Huston & Co., $50; Burkhart & Hark-
ness. $500; W. W. Rowell, $40: John
Schmeer, $50; Nj. Henton. $ai.25; q.
NJ. Knox, $50: Hopkins Bros, $50;
Henry Boygs, 500: J. y. Hoffman,
| 5000; J. /. Livingston, 500; y. J.
| IIen,on. 1895; Sites K Nuiting, 500:
y. j. Henton, $S4.7o; w c. Brecken-
ridge, rs; y. J. Ienion, S3.95; Electric
Light Co., sl2e.O0: {. o. Lee. boarding
tramps, $3.50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-15
On The Southern Boundary.

Feb. II, 1895.
Mr.. John Morgan and wife were visit
ing his sister Mrs Williamson for day
or TWO recently.
James Taylor was over from Eugene
Yesterday.
The recent fros.s have bcen rather
hard ON grass and grain and the rain
which began falling today will h. well
coined by most farmers.
J. X. Jones made short visit Ia
Brownsville about 2 week ago.
Miss Ellie Taylor expects 20 vlsi; her
sister Mrs. Price near Albany this week.
Mrs. HeAley and son Delner went 80
Albany with a team the last Of the week
and were expected home yesterday.
Miss Della Healey is spending the
winter IN Albany taking music lessons.
AilinghAIm Bros. made business trip
10 Walieryille on Wednesday oi last
week.
Miss Yelle HAYES, OF Harrisburg Is
visiting her cousins the Misses Jones.
Mr.. Sorrenson is making great i'm
proycrnent on his place in the WaY oi
new fences. and expects TO build barn
and also an addition 20 has hoyss- this
coming summer.
Mr.. Hayes and family have moves!
from Fall Greek 10 Mr.. kochIers house
The latter gentleman has hscn quite
sick bat was aide To- eo 90 Eugene last
Saturday.
Ms Il. Wilkins spent several DAYS
with her son and daughter IA Eugene
last week.
\ sister Of Mrs, Amos Wilkins Is visit
ing her ~ present.
\ gentleman from YanahiIi county
was in this vicinity las; Friday and sa;-
urslay trying 10 buy cattle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-15
Oakvilie.

NJ. johnson Smith like other mem
hers OF the Smith family, becomes year
older AZ the termination OF every 365
days, which happened 10 be Thursday,
February Z, 1895. His partner and the
school children prepared a surprise for
him ON that evening. Mr.. $. was more
interested in the election of q U. :. sena-
tor than he was in domestic affairs, in
stead OF going home rs soon as school was
out, he went to the postoffice TO talk with
\. y. about the prospects OF Dolph' S
election. The school had wagons ready
to start about the time he would get home
but he kept them awaiting for long
time. When he arrived AZ home his
wife gave him the milk pail and told him
to milk before supper while he was thus
engaged the two wagons loaded with boys
and girls arrived; it occurred to him
then that he was a year older than he
was at this date 1891. Upon entering the
house he found bountiful supper await
ing him and the school. After supper
the evening was spent in sociability.
Mr.. Jesse r. Junkin has n large force
of hands at work cutting and floating
piling to the rcvctment works.
4 young man lost his job by being toe
greedy. lie would eat potatoes and
butter mixed.
Nv. IL. Millhollen is busily engaged de-
liverinr brush to the revetment works.
He has the contract for furnishing 200C
cords of brush. AMlCrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-15

WEATHER PgEprCTIoxs.-W. T. Foster
is doing some more predicting. He says
MY last bulletin gave forecasts OF the
storm wave across the continent from
February 18th 10 10th. and the next will
reach the Pacific coast about the 10th,
across the western mountain country by
close Of 18th, the great central valleys
from 18th 10 Goth and the eastern states
about the oath. This storm wave will
initiate most remarkable period oi
weather and the country will experience
almost everything from the tornado t0
blizzard. Extremes of weather in nearly
every respect may be looked for, but
more cold than heat, more rain and snow
and sleet and hail than drouth. The
warm wave will cross the western noun
tain country about the 10th. the great
central valleys about the 18th and the
eastern states about the Goth. The cool
wave viii cross the western mountain
country about the 10Th, the great central
valleys about the 2lst and the eastern
states about the 3Srd and viii give the
eastern states blizzard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-15
Tangent Items.
Tangent. Or. Feb. IL. lsa.

Tangent, Or, Feb. IL, 1895.
As your correspondent has returned
from Lebanon will endeavor 10 write a
few lines.
The revival meetings at the NJ. f.
church are still in progress and quite an
interest is being taken and the congrega-
tions seems to be good but no cOnver-
sions have been made as yet. During the
coming week the two NJ. E. churches viii
combine and hold union meetings.
Miss Cora Hudson has been sick with
the II grippe so as to keep her from
teaching the primary department of the
Tangent school.
The farmers are all busy this nice
weather plowing their ground fcr spring
sowing, some say the ground Is getting
pretty dry for plowing.
Aunt Jane Galloway Is lying very sick
at her home near Tangent and her many
friends hope to see her better.
Mr. Albert BRYAN and family left some
time ago for Trinidad, Colorado, for the
benefit OF his health, he has beer
troubled with the asthma and rheuma.
tism so that he thought the change would
benefit him.
| AafIieu, M. john morgan anu 9il@'
Lulu knighten were married in the holy
bonds OF wedlock and the happy couple
took flying trip to Coburg on theii
wedding tour and We can only say an
other bachelor has been made happy
We wish them long life and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin, of Sodaville, wht
are visiting their niece Mrs. Ruby An
derson, OF this place, intend going baci
to Sodaville during the week.
Miss Maggie Maud Beard is at hom'
visiting with her parents during vacation
She has been teaching school near Har
risburg during the the fall and winter.
Mr.. Green of near Salem has taker
charge OF Mr.. Albert Bryan's farm while
he is gone.
Most OF the early fall wheat is looking
well.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-15
WEDNESDAY
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Social Club dance on Washington
birth day.
J. +. Knox, OF Portland, has been in
the city.
Mr.. Newton, agent for the Igaverlv
bicycle, was in the city today.
n. A. Jenny, recently lost in his barn
at Halsey, was in the city today.
]. Mcdonald, r. n. THOMPSON. w
r. Kirk, and other prominent citizens OF
Brownsville, were in the city TODAY ON
their way home from Salem.
l.. ]. Bailey, who is n conductor on an
Arizona railroad, arrived in Albany yes-
terday on a months visit with his fami-
ly.
Moses Folsom, advertising agent, of
st. Paul, and G. G. Donovan, general
passenger agent, OF Portland, OF the
Great Northern, We're in the city TODAY
to establish an agency here.
Mr.. Nose Gunst, who has been causing
so much excitement in San Francisco on
account OF his appointment rs police
commissioner, passed through Albany
for Portland day or two ago.
Mr.. NJ. Acheson, OF Oakville, returned
from Portland this noon. lie reported
the case OF DIR. Gaff postponed until to-
morrow morning. On oecount of the
testimony OF Maggie Smith, the girl. il is
probable DIR. Gaff will be discharged.
Following is the program for the st.
Valentines social ut the w. c. T. q. hall
tonight: Music by orchestra. Recita-
tion, by Margaret Cundiff. Solo. Frank
Elkins. Flute duct, j. Fred Yates and
Glenn Irvine. Recitation by Mamie
Allen. Solo, by Bertha Ellis. Guitar
duet, DIR. Collins and o. Mcfarland.
Music by orchestra. Grand march. Ad-
mission free. Lunch 10 cts. Valentines
for sale.
\ surprise party was rendered Mr. and
Mrs. w o. Hawkins last night. IL was
pleasant affair. Cards and other games
were played and q nice repast was served
at the usual hour. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Phillips, Misses Georgia Powers,
Jenny Clayton, Bertha Jones, Ala Oaff.
Edith Chiswell. Anna Willis, Martha
Risley, Eta Risley, aud Messrs Wren
Ross. Homer Mitchell. Rocky Willis.
Lee Powers. viii and Elmer Conn, and
Tom Schpii
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-15
HOME AND ABROAD
st Valentines day Tomorrow.

| St valentines day Tomorrow.
A drummer in the city to-day was 6 feet
5A inches tall and hence attracted atten-
ton.
Call in at The Social at the w. c. T. U,
hall on Valentine eve. and help make il a
success.
Call at i l.. Powers and see one Of the
1895 Imperial bicycles Wilson & Blod-
gett agents.
Remember the Valentine social at the
W. G. L U. ball on Wednesday evening
Of this week.
The meeting at the Baptist church last
night was one OF interest. The subject
tonight viii bo ~ Touch Of Christ"
A new bell, weighing 500 pounds, was
PLACED in position on the new school house
to-day and Sill be rung tomorrow.
0yerman & Sears display oe Rambler
bicycles at the Oregon Dank building is
attracting attention. The Rambler has a
splendid record.
II you wish to subscribe for the Exam
iner leave orders with +. l.. kenton sub
scription agent lie will forward same
promptly without extra charge.
Whatever may be the cause Of bIanching.
the hair may lie restored TO its original
color by the use Of that potent remedy
Halls Vegetable Siciiian Hair Remover.
o. II. Hoicomb, of Seattle, recently
shipped car load CT horses from Albany
to Seattle. They were large animals and
brought on an average Sl3j, a fact that
proves that horse flesh has some value after
all.
Ayers Cherry PectorsI Is known by its
worKs. The experience Of half century
proves that no other preparation Of the kind
stops coughing and aliays irritation Of the
throat and bronchial tubes 20 promptly and
efectually as this.
Unlike most proprietary medicines, the
formula Of Dr.. J. C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and other preparations are cheeTfully seen
70 any physician WHO applies for them.
Hence the special favor accorded these
we'll known standard remedies by the
Worlds Fair commissioners
All insurance policies Of tie Northwest
Fire d Marine Insurance COMPANY, cover
ing property in Albany or vicinity will be
rewritten In the Royal Exchange assurance
or Connecticut Insurance Co. Unexpired
preminms Of Northwest policies will be
credited policies Bring policies immedi-
ately to II. f. Merrill.
The DEMOCRAT man IL somewhat Of an
optimist but be IS tame compared with the
Salem Statesman editor. We hope the
following will come true: California
dcesn' { feel any better o.er her railroad
prospects than we do oTer ours. Salem
expects to see line to Eastern Oregon and
the sea by the end of the next year-and
probably the end of lSes5.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-15
TUESDAx
LOOKS BAD.
A Scheme to Kill Yaquina Bay.


DR.. Bayley and Henry Nice, of va
quina, were in she city this noon on
their way to Salem. From them the
DEMOCRAT man learned of movement
on the part of the government engineers
at the Bay evidently intended to Kill the
Bay entirely as harbor. People there
are greatly excited, and are anxious for
prompt action to prevent what looks as
If it would be disastrous. Maj. Holoomb
has begun the driving of piles directly in
to the channel opposite the buoy and
about four hundred feet from the end of
the south ietty. The scheme is to build
groin out into the channel $50 feet, for
the ostensible purpose to deepen it; but
undoubtedly to kin it, for on the face of
it it will simply be the means of keeping
the channel at the bar and gradually
filling it up. At this point now, in face
of this fact, the water is 2S feet deep,
sufficient for the biggest steamers to en-
ter. As the north side is rocky, only
about $50 feet of channel is left for ves-
sells, and sailing vessels could not tack at
all. Mai. Holcomb was requested to stop
work until competent engineers had ex-
amined into the matter. DR.. Bayley and
Mr.. Nice will at once secure the passing
of joint resolution asking congress and
the war department to send a competent
corps of unprecedented engineers here at
once to examine into the work, and in
the meantime TO stop the filling of the
channel with rocks until done. There
has undoubtedly been a botch OF the
work on the jetties, in the first place in
reference to the theories. Most of the
sand comes from the south, hence the
south jetty should have been built over
500 feet further out. Instead of that the
north jetty is four hundred feet farther
out into the ocean, q thing Mr.. Nice pro-
nounces entirely unnecessary. The great
need is for more improvement on the
south letty, there should be more rocks
along the course, in many places the
water and sand rushing through in vol
umes regardless OF Symons report.
Mitchell and Hermann will be tele-
graphed to act at once in the interest OF
the Bay, and our citizens generally
should move to stop the ruin OF Bay
that will make good harbor ii properly
improved. But Mr.. Symons owns prop
erty at Coos Bay, and so long as he is at
the head of the work there is no hone
for the results sought.
A petition was circulated in Albany to-
day; addressed to the senate and house
of the representatives of Oregon, setting
forth substantially the above facts and
offering the following petition:
That your petitioners appeal TO your
Honorable Body TO communicate by tel
egraph with the representatives of Ore
gon in congress, and secure their i'm
mediate interference, by strong repre-
sentations to the Secretary OF War, to
cause the instant stopping OF this work
until an unprejudiced and skilled exami-
nation can be had by independent en-
gineers, as to the effect which this new
work viii in all probability produce.
That your petitioners are most anxious
and insistent on immediate action by
your Honorable Body to this result.