davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

The republicans claimed they would
come up to the gap" with 70 majority
A gap is q dangerous thing to go against
and this time the majority was swsl.
lowed whole.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

What has become of the ghost OF the
Cowychee7 May bis shadow never grow
less-if it does We will not hear OF him
again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

Senator John L. Wilson is now the
biggest man in the state although his
stature would not indicate it. He natur-
ally has the pull and tine leg will be
worked for all it is worth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05
SCHOOL WARRANTS
PURCHASED BY
MILLER g.
HOUGH,
BANKERS
A Word TO Eastern Tourists.

II you are intending to make q trip
east, no road will furnish more comfort
and even luxury than the Northern Paci-
fic, nor land You in st. Paul in quicker
time. Close connections are made with
all lines running east and south. The
overland trains consist of vestihuled day
coaches, Pullman sleepers, dining cars
and tourist sleepers. Full information
will be furnished all contemplating an
eastern trip by
q. A. GRAHAM, Agent.
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

You can be well when your blood is
rich, pure and nourishing. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the blooI rich and pure
and cures all blood diseases, restoring
health and vigor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

1t is over now and Mark Hanna will
tell Mckinley that his notes are overdue
and that it is time to settle. The goods
will be delivered without doubt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

Buggy robes and whips at bedrock
prices at NJ. Schorn's Harness and Car
rage repository. 2l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

''Flee!" cried she.
"You mean fly, don't you ?' he asked
"Never mind what insect mean; Just
git. PAS coming.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

His Whiskers was strictly in II in
county and state il not on the general
election.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

Try suit of Jno. w. Thomas "Kast
Iron" clothing for men, boys and chill
dren. 40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05

Fruitvale precinct was decided cork.
err for the republicans. Frank l.
Wheeler evidently slipped cog.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-11-05
saw No Inconsistency.

We want your produce at the highest
market price. Al kinsey & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

TO the Public:
Some time ago l Withdrew from the
race for sheriff on account Of tho III
meas Of my wife. ] entertained ut the
time grave doubts Of her recovery, anu
thought 1t my duty to he with her
and provide FOR her while Ia that state
~ illness. as n husband Hhould 40
But Immediately after my Withdrawn
she improved rapidly and requested
me, after repeated requests from my
friends from All portions Of The county,
TO mako the race, ana l dld So nhH
rcnnuouured. Hut since my rcnh-
nounccmcut I nud great many OF my
rricndg plcdEcd IN other candida ioH
and they being men OF honor whose
word IL rs good as gold, | could not
md would not ark them 60 go PACK
upon their promises, and ! further mo
there IL a false report being circulnteu
I'm all portions OF the country tihl
my entering the race again was IN inc
interest OF some other candidate, ana
ann had no intention or hope Of he
inc nominated so rather than nave
any ono 10 believe that I am not run
ming n hOna-flde race, nnd KNOWING
too that my former action IN Win
drawing has weakened my chances Tor
the nomination on account OF a srcHt
many OF my friends having plouke..
Themselves to other candidates., nit.u
Wttlfit ANAAt . AAsh
,,'i,b 1rnw from the contest for sheriff
NOW and forever more However, 10 my
friends wish 10 say no man ever
lived who appreciated more tne en-,
tnagiastlc support OF his fricnd9 thah
have many friends that iprE
Tor The time TO come that ! may rep
tbem IN any way possible, ;nd "Lsn
YOU call. your call VIII be .HsFl, ho
latch ptrlng hangs upon ihc 'uts'ue,
Kidding YOU most hearty welcome. l
n'ss bnrn and raised In Tarrant county
and this Is the flrst time ! EYER asked :!
n favor Of my party, but neither my
,,r,v nor my friends are to blame
g"r NV wishes not being satisfied, as u
was unfortunately a mistake ot my
own, in withdrawing but ! Mould 90, go
A n,ain under the Hnrlc CIRCUMSTANCES,
Nv in withdrawlng from this race !
Want il distinctly understood mat
Withdrew in tho Interest % ,.., no man MN.
MY fricnds WI VOC Ge ,Ss s @nNe
pie"sV' D"' JOE W. ROY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

feelings ana my condition with that Of
year aEo. when ! was "a tobacco sat
ufRted cigarette tlend.
MhnN and many u time did try TO
quit smoking myself into eternity. but
could not put through a day Without
suffering extreme nervoua toriurc
which would increase hour by hour i'm
llnhlly, TO save myself na il seemed
from almoat flying 70 plecea. | Ind 10
llkht the little white plpe-stlck and
swallow the smoke.
one dag | read In my paper Don't
| Tobnceo Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away lust what | was doing. IL came
TO me like the warning OF the man who
waves the red ilaE OF danger at the
! railroad crossing. and said that Nn-To-
| linc was an absolutely guaranteed re-
/ lief from tobacco slavery.
! Il did not believe 1t, but like drown
ing man graspng at a straw, l COM
! mrnccd taking No-To-linc,
| THE effects were magical; It destroy
| ed the nerve craving and desire for Gig
arcttCs. Two boxes, would YOU believe
/ A.. made mr well and strong,
| 81 have gained mentally, physically In
Vlgor ana manhood, and with the brain
free from the nicotine and a breath no
longer hcfoulcd with tobacco smoke. /
am 80 happy today 10 write So-To-liac
ala II all year ago. No the cure ia
tlmc.tostcd and tried, not only In my
own ease, hut several OF my friends
who have also been cured.
I'VE have baby boy now
my wife and / feel that an this hap
plness started FROM the time WHOM ]
first used No-To-liac, and Ia evidence
OF our appreciation, and Ia order that
the memory Of the happiness may bC
perpctratod In q living form. We want
to name our baby boy after the man
who wrote the line Don't Tobacco Spill
and Smoke Your Life Away
NO ITO Bnc ~ popular horc and all
our druggistH sell Il, Hardly a day
pussDs but aomebody asks me about
Nu-Tn- Bac. 40 don't want you 10 hest
tnto to use these lines In any way thai
you think viii make known 30 suffering
humanity the happiness that there u
I'm MOTTO BAG for the many men with
| nlcntinized brains and weakened repo
buttons. II they viii only make up thrh
mind to save the waste ~ vital power
to say nothing Of tho moncy-nov
Eoing up Into smoke and out Into to-
hacco spit"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

many graccs OF mind and body she
could no aptly shine. AT J o'clock tho
ku.sls We're ushercd Into the pretty
picture dining room with rich furnish,
INF where q delicious buffet lunch OF
sandwiches. salads. relishrs. waters.
vohee and cake were served IN the
usual excellent manner So character
isue OF this hoapitnhle home. Mrs.
Motions guests were Mcsdnmes John
l,damson, L. J. Clayton. Fred X.
twynnc. ], w. Hoover, Nifng, !. II.
Pollock, Frank l., Jordan, NJ. a, Cham
berlaln. Charles w Connery, ben W.
johnson. Henry Rcdenbaugh, Thomp-
son. - WoodcoclS, J II. Melton. Vir-
ginla Ford, Kern Whether, Taylor.
Deane and Miss Timberman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

s,ar,ef pTess has made the following
Sns of partlos Unlisted BY the grand
S,,r,, Jnrine its session Just closed.
' George Williams for assault 70 n' ,,o
ond robbery upon and from the
u ucrson Of j. ", Ronsc, butcher.
WIilarn Rrown and Mike kslles S,, wei'
nrrrstcd for theft from ihe p,l5pn ~ n
80, ~ assault TO murder.
ei, n,a Hanson was arrested on
.,,apnc ~ thcft from the neraon al,N
racolyIne etolon property aud conceal ,.,
1ne same when he knew Il was 50 "e-
utlfad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
BRS GESTAE IN
Ii BEAU MONDE.
ma. 81. o. DpASE, EDITOR.
HIS CHOICE.


.uomanum est Isrrnre~
al. .onu,- moon was hanging
~ ne fragment OF II cloud.
V.si,e as pure. as spotloss
Infants burial shioud.
N.srder light was falling
i.on the lilies fair,
wv night birds gentle calling
tnN III mate hllcd the air.
" within the shadows
le.,shrd her come and kneci
Va her lattice window.
i, KY ,,nr-eyetl saint, Lucille
rure. as fair AS angels.
r.s,o,e the great white throne.
p'' vnelt and softly whispered
srayer IN pleading tome
..a,rd and guide his footsteps"
ssa murmurcd soft and low.
rsue the .noonbcams' gentle radl-
pnce
vned her brow OF snow.
= Now loved her beauty,
", watched to see her kneei
Mi star light and the lilies
purr white dove, Lucille.
n turned and gently creeping
IAN from the lilies white,
fu,ped in path and quickly
N in the sum midnight,
ivent 10 the glare and simmer
,uvh,s at the banquet ball
vhere there In her aueenly beauty
n loyelest queen OF all,
n.eted In her robes Of Hplendor,
shose rich folds but reveal
ID their grace and shimmeflng beauty
\, form Of my proud Camille.
stood within the shadows
A, her voice rang fun and high.
..f fvtlnntah
Slth each low, Rnguld sigh.
RI. dusk OF her dark eyes splendor
E,aAed with her jewels rare.
lpt a bright rose cllnging tender.
a Messed her raven hair.
M sandalwood fan slowly waving
coe to the bloom Of her check.
he hight zephyrs softly waiting
70 me each word slic would speak,
Half drunk with beauty and splendoi
|, ought her and then did steal
From the glare and sparkling giim-
mer
h. brightest star. my Camille.
No thought of the stainless lilies.
10 dream OF the whispered prayer.
Alas for the snow white vision
lkfi Ia the starlight fair!
/ Was a slave to her bidding.
VI soul al her feet To lSnoel,
Eu bright eyes. radiant splendor,
bid ny life To- my proud Camille.
ETA NJ. GRIFFIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Tho Young ladies OF the Taylor Street
1,,',nberlapd Presbyterian ehureh VII
Give a musicale next Tuesday oVsni ,,
March Il. in the lecture room oi W.
chursh. This Is the ilrxt eHort 1t Wv
Young ladica In this dlrsgtloh W. nv,i t
n ,..,.,,n1 An excellent program VIII DC
rnnaered. Admission % cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
GOT A BABY BOY NOW.
HAPPINESS ~ a SOUTHERN MANS
HOME.
Heed the Rcd rIag OF Danger az thc
RAILROAD crossing--A warning
to Americas Men.

For twenty
six years l have
used tobacco IN
great quantities.
ana Of late yeRrl
took to cigarette
smoking, writes
Mr. W. Il. Sinp-
son OF I.o Compc,
La. Il want TO
go on record
that tobacco rob-
bed me OF many
years or ME and
q great deal OF
hap p In 50. |
rcalizh-it now ms
EAnnnnVA nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

This department return thanks to the
ladies' OF the Chrlstian church, for y
delicious lunch rendered during their
series OF dlnncrs ana suppcrs served
during the past week, and congrDtu-
late the ladies upon their excellent
financial success, but " all ViRnds
as to0thsome as those served uR, we
do not sec how the result could have
been otherwise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
NC. TOwNstND, c. p. a0dT.A., 81. lOus,
roHr wouru RAILWAY SCHEDULE


CTosnrkanR, Sherman and parlp)
Norihbound Arrive. Leave
No. ~ daily. ...,t.,.... s.s0 a. m,
Bouthbound. Arrive. Leave.
No daily" $50 p. m ",..,.,,..-..
Texas and Paciho trains Noa. aud O
only siop at Toxnrisapa. T. {, junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall, Longyiew,
Junction. nig sandy. Mincoln, wills
point, Terrell Torney. East Dallas.
pallai, and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

CRIPPLE CREEK AND RETURN
for one fare. -
vta thr Fort Wavh and Denver Wy
Railway.
on Anrli 7ih. 1898,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

We invite you 70 visit our store -. %
zee and ssrfble bserlt. naNss ~ w
~, aour TURNER x piSSiEE-
Belle springs butter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

sweet Moment cigarettes are the pest
r.y n uackage. sold by all dealers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Miss Loclslc Arnold IL visiting Mrs,
Thomas A. Tidbnll on tho South Side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Mrs. Walter Lcnkc Kean entertainec
the symphony club Friday afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Between San Antonio and Kansas city
via llearne and Fort Worth.
Rctwcon Gulvcaton, Houston and 81.
Louls via Dallas. Sherman and Tex
arknnp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
Elegant Chair Cars gu Day Trains
THROUGH : SLEEpERS

BETWEEN HOUSTON AND PuEB-
10, COLORADO SPRINGS AND
DENVER VIA FORT WORTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

MIR Harry Neville visited his cousin.
Mrs Jennie Cassil, during the past
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

mo charming delegation %, N,ts,
cnrtaners In Miss Eligaoeth iiar.' m, ,,I
neiie Robinson, Mrs. Harry N,ilar Tho
NJ NJ n, Jackson, all OF Dallas ~
ME-, MI, ~ ,,nst thoroughly appreciated
NJ ci,es,-v welcome from the hohteah
VA va Inc comfortable warm shclte, Oh
Tho delightful home after tho,r iVn
,n, ratber damp ride. The uclEh, w ~
NJ ho,,,. before the luncheon was Hn'
,,nmnced was spent In animated Goni
CREATION, which with It's wen spiey,u
ronartcr lasted throughout lhe a,c
con which was nnuHuh,.u ,,,o
o'clock and finished at muir pas wv
The delicious menu eohAls''u '"
oysters,
Broiied Chicken,
Bread aud Butter Sandwiehea
Hot Biscuit,
olives Pickles.
Devillcd Eggs,
Celery,
Strawberries Cream,
Cake. Coffce.
served from the most pfrie.' , ,r.
onnointmcnta By the two sweet .dalnl.
NJ maids OF the house, whose happy;
s,,iiin,s faces and dalnty service added
,,,,,,,G Ia each guests enjoyment VINO
,.Nr, Nfis-es Elizabeth Hart, Belle Hon
80, Mechanics ". H. Jackson nhu
iiarry KoIar OF palms, Miss biisA
NVhitnore, Mcsdamcs Logan, L""'
enne. Brooks and Deane
Mas J. Henninser rendered MIS-
pnsn pfeiffer of ST. Louis most
ahnrmine compliment IN q Whit party
AZ nor Thursday evening. Afier rev
"roi hours with the cards a dcllelonS
,nncheon was spread. ending IN CON-,
,,nn Miss Hennlngcr hu,nnc1pn =
a nor gresta Missed p herlnnh
-, nniIna. N, soiichen OF Atlanta. va
Wa,,h MAYER, =. card. N Mei'nlhn'
~ ~ rrsdenheldt Of Geinesvilic, NV.
werner OF Dallas. Messrh fNlNHi n,
- Iinuston. WI and Ike HsnA,uv, ~
Goidberg. NJ Tork. G ana X '' ", w,
y ANA 4, i,lchen0euin prsyi4s' ,,s n.Ss
lava a. Mack, Edgar Mayer ~ MH'N'
nnd A. i<ramor
Twenty ladies. members anu fues ss,
or tbe Kcnsingtan hnb. hpsna
Asltrbtful afternoon WIN M lh %
Mellon IN her beauiiful arit,'o, , ,v,se,
,,n,,e on Brrne, street laW nspsfty
t,or three houra busy iinNeih au' ~ ~.
,onrues. prompted by spi, a., ,,ost
,emts eordlRir. made the WIG ~ ,,'s,,,s
sonidly. There were prieae,ns W ~ XII
~ ne technique o. az oiAS ssi, sex.
1 ,is,ic work known 70 wv hsautifiii
among other rev ia1t s V, ALI
rleees IN the now all-prs,y ',an " no AZ
Ainch pleasure Wa ea' nresenec
,.rnoor'e enjoyment ~ u.a icadine
4 \, Miss Timhesrian. lsesN a,,,nv iml
indy1 and who seemen .,dn N so
,,,ensciy this fnshionknr Win her
eIety life. sphere Nn@
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-14
DRAME POIGNANT

Sterrit, Alabama, Un vleux
fermier du nom de John Goodwin n
qu1 await celebr6 recemment ses
noces dor, entour6 de ses douze
enfants ct de ses trente p6tits en-
fants dams un acc4s de folie subtle q
pr16 50 femme. avec laquelle il await
toujoufs v6cu, af6rme-t-on, dams Ia
plus parfaite intelligence, de lui
faire So MALE "sfin gull put partir
pour lie paradis." Sa femme, ayant
essay6 de le calmer, le fou est en-.
tr6 en- furie, ct s'emparant dun fu-
ell de chasse, il lui en- q decharg6
les denx coups 3 la tote 3 bout por-
tant. En- Ia voyant morte, 10 fou q
semble Sc rendrs compte de p6nor-
mite de son crime, ct, rechargeant
son fusil, IL s'est brnl6 Ia cervelle
en- faisant partir Ia detente ayee
son pied.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-14
PIECES HIST0RIQUES

$ {
L'ex4cuteur testamentaire du
cardinal Bonaparte, 3 Rome, tera
prochalnement METRE aux ench6.
res. en- faveur des legataires: le
mobilie1, les objets divers ct SOU
.venirs laiss6s par oe prince e-pr6iat.
Parmi les pieces les plus impor.
tantes au point de vue hietorique
qui doivent fgurer dams eette ven
te, citons: le trone de Napoleon l
.protenant du cardinal Fesch; la
petite table sur laquelle Pempereur
6crivait q Sainte- Helene; deux
grands tapis ayant appartenu .
Nine Lsetitia, more de l'empereur
une tres belle miniature repr6sen-
#tant l'imp6ratrice Josephine; le
.buste de Ia prinoesse Pauline Bor-
CHEESE, par Oanova; eufin plusieurs
portraits de Ia famille Bonaparte,
etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-14
diens ne comprennent pas l'lmpor-
tance dun journal.

diens ne comprennent pas llmpor.
tance dun journal.
On entend souvent des gems qui
vous dissent; "Mais publiez done
un journal quotidlen; vous aurez
|des abonn6s en- masse, ct vous fe-
req de pargent.' A ceux Ia je di-
raj: demandez aux personnes qul
ont essaye de fonder un journal
quotidien ici, q Chicago, quel en-
eouragement lis ont reeu du pu-
bile; demandez aux deux journaux
quotidiens canado-americains de
PEst, s'ils recoivent beaucoup
encouragement de leurs compa-
triotes, ct tirez vos conclusions.
Non, tant que les Canadiens
croiront que le journal est oblig6
de publler gratuitement toutes les
correspondence, plus ou "moins
insignifantes" quill recoit, tant
qu'on prendra le r6dacteur des
feuilles FRANCHISES pour un esclave
le journalisme canado-am6ricain
ne fera pas de progress: ct CONNIE
Montmarquet, apres avoir d6pens6
les meilleures ann6es de So vie au
service de ses compatriotes, ce
pauvre Journalistic, inconnu de
presque tout le monde, disparaftra
n'ayant pour toute consolation
que les larmes de quelques amis
ct les prieres dune 6pouse ou dun
fills qul auront tu; appr6cier sa
grandeur dame ct son d6voue-
ment.
Courier de pIl2inois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-14
CURIEUsE OPERATION.

as -
On n4gociant en- wins dc Dresde
possede uns sohien terrier quill af-
feotionne beaucoup. Depuis quel-
que temps lanimal maigrissait aux
scins des v6t6rinaires. Une opera
tion fut faite dams de bonnes con-
ditions. Apres des lnoisions dams
lie ventre ct l'estomac, on d6couvrit
La cause du NAL. lie chlen terrier
await ayale, il = q Il mols. me bale
en- caontchouc qui, pendant ce laps
de temps await 6te reduite de moi
tie. Apr4s u iours de 50 sitement
Medor ftait ,omple etement gu6ri.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-14
La Prosperite
(De la Tribune"

On ne peut nier que les manu-
features de la Nouvelle Angleter-
re ont joui, dams le cours de Fan
nee derni6re, dune ere de prosp6-
rite que le commun des mortels
aurait 6t6 loln de soupqonner, 81
on await pris, pour paroles d'6yan-
gile, les plaintes ct les lamenta-
tions de tous les monopoleurs, qui
exploitent la bonne fol du Public
ct s'sngralssent du travail ct des
sueurs du pauvre peuple, de Pou-
vrier qu'ils font travailler q un sa-
laire fam6lique.
On augment6 partout la du-
rec des heures du travail -on a
allong5 les taches, on retranch6
quelque chose sur la Remuneration
quotidlenne-de cinq ct dix pour
cent dams Ia plupart des cas- : OF
malgr6 tout, on pr6tendait encore
op6rer a perte. LIE travailleur s'est
soumis a tous ces sacrifices,
croyant ses explolteurs de bonne
fol.
Ces bons amis de lhumanit6 | au-
ralent falt inscrire, dams les anales
historiques de l'1ndustrie am6ri-
caine que Pann6e 1896 en- await etc
une des plus d6sastreuses, pour le
monde manufacturer, 81. heureu-
sement la loi n'obligeait toutes les
institutions fnanci6res ct CONNER
ciales de faire rapport, dormant
lies details sur le montant des pro-
fits r6alis6s ct les dividendes
pay6s, dams le cours de ohaque
apnee. Nul doute que, dams un
grand nombre de cas-, ces rapports
officiels sont plus ou moins dignes
de confance. N'avons nous point
WI des banques faire des rapports
splendides assermentts de leur
6tat fnancier, payanJ des dividen-
des de huit ct dix pour cent, ayant
|des reserves 81 '6levant q trente,
uuarante ct cinquante pour cent
de leur capital souscrit ct, tout 3
coup, -survenait uns Krack od For
voyait s'engloutlr dams un cloaque
empest6 de pnrjures, de faux ct dc
vol, toute cette belle FACADE der
riere laquelle n'existait que d6sor.
Dire ct chaos?
II n = aurait rien de surprenan'
alors qu'un syndicat. don't les at
4 faires sont plus brillantes, mail
1 qui a tout linteret du monde
cacher au dehors la prosp6rit6 d
/ ses finances, pour s'6viter les on
nuis des justes r6clamations d
ses ouyriers ct empecher Plnter
vention forc6e de l'autorit6, qu
devrait agir sous ID preston d
|l'opinion publique revolte du scan
! dale, 6tal6 6Sau grand Jour, des pro
i fits enormes realis6s, au moyend1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-14

IpIos5u1dS0 uO o0o OAA pAOyO Oo1 O's' AZ ~
un rapport plus ou moins fantai.
siste de So position fnanciere.
Cependant, malgr6 tout &c
qu'on q pu cacher q ceux qui ne
sont pas initi6s aux mysteries de
la cabale fnanci6re, le rapport de
Ia fin de l'ann6e montre que les
dividendes pages, pour les derniera
douze mois. sur les d6bentures in
dustrielles d6tenues q Boston seu-
lement, s'6lAvent d Ia somme de
l3 242.OOO contre 1856, 600 con.
tire l2,355,OU0 en- 1894 A Fall Ri
yer le resultat 6t6 encore plus
satisfaisant pour les detenteurs de
bons Les manufactures ont pay6,
pour l'ann6e 1895, les dividendes
dormant une smoyenne de sos
pour cent sur un capital de $2l, :
268,OOO. .Ce qui surpasse Pann6e
la plus prospsre que l'on matt ia.
mais experience dams la Nouvelle.
Angleterre c'est q dire pann6e
1892; Oh les propri6talres dc bona
industriels avaient obtenu un in.
t6ret de 7.36 pour cent.
II ne faut pas oublier que ces
magnifques r6sultats ont etc obte-
nus, dams une aimee que les mono
poleurs nous ont repr6sent6e COM
me tres mauvaise pour les opera
tions manufacturiAres ct pendant
laquelle les manufactures de cotton
Stables dams les 6tats du Sud, ont
fait une concurrence considerable
aux manufactures du Sud, ont dQ-
rant l'ann6e 1895 jet6, sur le mar
che, la plus forte quantlt6 de ver-
ges de cotton manufacturers qui
soft jsmais sortie de cette partie
des possessions de IOncle Sam.
L'industrie textile ct celle du fer
ont etc fortement affect6es par lie
nouveau terif fiscal. Et dependant
toutes deux ont pris un essor nou-
.veau 1nconnu jusqu'aulourd hui,
sous l'etfet de cette loi, qui deva1t
produire leur RUNE totale, d'aprAs
les prophecies de ses d6tracteurs.
Si elles ont une sant6 81 luxu-
siante. 81 elles rapportent de 81 jo-
lis profits q ceux qui les exploitent
pourquoi ne paient-elles point des
salaries plus 6lev6s que ceux de
1898, lors de la panique?
Certes nous sommes oontre les
greves, mails il nous semble gull
serait temps que l'ouvrier fit enten-
DIRE ses r6olamations. Pourquoi ne
lui ferait on point godter un peu q
la prosp6rit6 qui refeurit partout,
au mllleu du monde industriel? Ce
sont ses sueurs apr6s toat, o'est son
travail incessant ct conscientious
qui font couler le pactole dams les
coffres des monopoleurs. II nest
que juste qu'on lui dome sa petite