davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-22
For Judge of Supreme Court:
JOHN NJ. VORIS.

First Constitutional Amendment
providing for the removal Of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of JET
son to the city of Sedalia)-YES.
First Constitutional Amendment
providing for the removal of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of JEFF
ferson to the city of Sedalia)-NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-22

First Constitutional Amendment
providing for the removal of the seat of
governneat of Missouri from the City of JEFF
ferson to the city of Sedalia)-YES.
First Constitutional Amendment
providing for the removal of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of JEFF
ferson to the city of Sedalia) -NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-22

Third Constitutional Amendment
Ito reduce school age from to years.
YES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-22

Third Constitutional Amendment
ITO reduce school age from to years.
YES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-22

Third Constitutional Amendment
(To reduce school age from to years.
NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-22

Third Constitutional Amendment
CTo reduce school age from s to years.
YES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-22

Third Constitutional Amendment
To reduce school age from 6 to 8 years.
NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-22

Third Constitutional Amendment
Ito reduce school age from 6 to 5 years.
NO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-17

| Idiff6rente de celle du Canada ct la
velle-Angleterre. LIE francais
est la langue ofhcielle ct, q peu
d'exceptions pres, il est parl6 dams
toutes les classes de la soci6t6,
tandis qu'ici, toutes les affaires SO
traitent en- anglais dams toutes les
6coles.
Parmi les Francais 6migrants de
notre epoque. il nest pas rare dc
rencontrer des enfants de parents
n6s on France. ne parlant pas un
mot de leur langue maternelle.
Un voyageur demandait un jour
q i'm pAre de famille comment il SO
faisait que ses enfants ne parlaient
que pespagnol.
"Mes enfants, r6pondit-il, sont
n6s lei, (cela SO passait d Buenos-
Ayres) ct CONNIE ]e suls sur qu'ils
n'iront jamais habiter la France.
a quoi bon leur parler francais?
n'ont-ils pas, des leur bas age, ap-
pris a consid6rer le pays CONNIE
le leur, lis sont Argentins.'
LIE meme fait SO reproduit on
general avec toutes les autres ma
tions. II est rare de rencontrer des
enfants a la Be generation qui par
lent la langue de leurs ancetres.
Que les Uanadiens-francais per-
sistent dams leur regle de condut-
to. ST, par les exigences de la vie,
lis sont forces de s'expatrler ct de
SO faire sujets americains CONNIE
leurs int@rets l'exigent, pombre de
l'ancienne-mere patrie planera
toujours sur leur foyer ct les me-
res endormiront encore leurs en-
fants avec les doux chants de no.
tire belle langue franQaise.
lie R6vei2.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-17
lie cIerge American
HOSTILE A LA NOMINATION DE
MGR. FALCONIO

Az POsTE DU CARDINAE SATOLLI
New-York, 3 Depuis que Ia nou-
velle non confrm6e de la nomina-
ton de Mgr Faloonio a traverse
PAtlantique, plusieurs protesta.
tions ont 6te envoy6es a Rome, dit
on, par des 6veques am6rioains.
Mgr. Falconio est Italien ct mem.
bre dun ordre regulier. VOLTA la
principale objection soulev6e par
les protestataires. De plus q cause
de la prochaine election pr6siden.
tielle ct de Pagitarion oaus6e pa:
rAmericain Protective Asso iation
on a sugger6 de remettre a plus
tard le choix dun d6legu6 Italien.
Depuis des siecles aussi il existe
une forte rivalite entire les ordres
r6gnliers ct les ordres s6ouliers.
Mgr. Ireland est d'opinion qu'on
ma pas besoin lei des ordres mo-
nastiques. II a permis a quelques-
uns d'entre eux de s'6tablir dams
son diocese, mais ce furent que
des exceptions. La nomination
dun Franciscan, CONNIE d6legu6
papal, a Washington, semblerait
donner une plus grande importan.
ce aux ordres r6gul1ers, ce qui Sc
ralt tres d6sagr6able aux 5000
membres da clerg6 eathollque des
Etats- Unls.
Mgr. Faloonio est ne en- ltalie il
y oinquante-cinq ans. II vint lei
dams sa jeunesse, ct compl6ta ses
6tudes theologiques dams une mai
son de son ordre, le college st Bo-
naventure, q Allegany, comt6 de
Cattarangus, N. Y. II fut ordonn6
pretre en- 1866. par l6veque Tim
mon, de Buffalo. Apres avoir 6t6
auelque temps professeur il fut
envoy6 CONNIE missionnalre, q Ter
reneuve, od il travailla pendant
plusleurs ann6es dams le diocese de
Havre de Grace. En- 1885, IL fut
appele Rome, Oh IL a rempli plu-
s1eurs fonctiops importantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-17
TR0P 0'ARCeNT

L'Angleterre SQUIRE d un enoom-
brement d'argent.
Les banques sont remplies, ct il
est impossible de trouver un pla
cement, gu, payerait la commits
sion de oourtier. L'argent est tel
lement bon march6 aujourd'hai en-
Angleterre, quill serait facile d'em-
prunter une somme illlmit6e au
taux de 25c. par jour pour ohaque
$4,000.
Depuis 9 mois, les d6pots a la
banque d'Angleterre settlement,
ont augment6 de $25Q,000, 900.
La semaine derniere, les d6pots
publics de la Banque s'6levaient q
l4O,00O,000 de livres sterling, CO
qui est pargent du gouvernement'
LIE montant ordinaire de CO d5pot
est de 100000 a8.000,000 de Ii
vres. lie stock de la Bangue ct le
Stock Priv6 ont un depot de 50,-
100000 livres dams la Banque
d'Angleterre, GO qui est $4,000 do
livres de plus que les d6pots du
mois d'octobre dernier. ct 17.OOO..
600 de plus qua la date correspon-
to de 1894.
LIE fonds de reserves propre de
Ia Banque d'Angleterre est de H.
500, 600 livres plus 6lev6 quill y a
neuf mols ct les esp6ces on mains
SO montant 100000 de livres
de plus qu'au mois d'octobre der
n;er.
La condition des atfa;res de la
Banque d'Angleterre, est un exem-
pie de la situation des affaires. Par
tout IL = a un announcement d'ar-
gent inerte pour lequel on ne peut
trouver aucun emploie satisfaisant.
Tous les ans l20,000.000 de livres
sout places sur le maroh6. Cette
Cette waste somme de $500, 100000
repr6sentait l., surplus annuelle
d'argent aooumul6e par oe pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-17
LIE ETARIF

LIE "Globe" de Toronto est auto
rise q annoncer que le tariff ne se1a
pas revise avant Ian proclaim.
M. Laurier raison de ne rien
pr6cipiter, car il "a plusleurs
questions lmportantes d r6gle1
avant celle.oi ct d'ailleurs les re,
maniements de douane demandent
tou]ours une enquete ct une 6tude
consid6rables.
II nest pas question de libre-
6ohange, car le programme du par
ii liberal actuel est le tariff de re.
venu; mais il y des 30 ct IS p. c.
quill taut faire disparaftre dams
l'int6ret des consommateurs qui
ont etc trop exploit6s, il y DIS
monopoles quill faudra 6touffer, il
y a des arrangements importants q
effectuer au chapitre du sucre, du
cotton: du p6trole, du cable, etc.
Mais tout celia ne doit pas sc fai-
re d Ia vapeur.
LIE gouvernement Lsurier va
commencer par so d6barrasser de
la question des 6coles ct r6tablir
sinsi Pharmonie entire les races et
les provinces ct aussitot apr6s il
etudiera conscle reimbursement p6tat
des industries, au commerce ct de
Horticulture atm d'apporter on
meilleure connaissance de cause
les notifications qui requiert Fin.
t6ret de la masse ct que reelame Ia
prQsp6rit6 du pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-17
lie Petit AlSaCi6n


U6tait dams une ecole d'Alsace,
pays arrach6 par la force q la me-
re- patrie, la noble ct vaillante
nation franqaise, une oinquantaine
e'enfants 6taient courb6s sur les
pupitres; le silence r6gnait en- CO
lieu de travail ct d'6tudes. LIE mai
tre allemand etait brutal, CONNIE
tout bon Teuton, ct so falsait le
tyran de tous ces jeunes enfants;
le martinez ct la f6rule etaient SOU
vent employees par CO terrible ma
gister.
On n'entendait pas le grincement
des plumes courant sur le papler,
on les feuillets des livres qu'un
main tournait rapidement.
Tout 3 coup, la porte s'ouvre ct
un monsieur, portant une Tongue
redingote boutonn6e, un lorgnon
en- or ct upe serviette sous Ie bras,
fait son entr6e dams 90 sane
tuaire de p6tude; gravement,
il se dirlge vers le pu-
pitre du ma1tre, sans regarder au-
tour de lui, sans faire attention
aux humbles saluts de llnstituteur
ct des 6coliers.
C'6tait un homme de taille au-
dessus de Ia moyenne, avec noe
Tongue, trop Tongue moustache
blonde, des favoris blonds, aes che
veux blonds, un nez aqullin ct des
veux bleas ct troublants par la Ii.
kite du regard.
Dun ton bref, autoritaire ct
prusque, il demande q voir les ca
hiers des jeunes 6leves, car le lee
teur Ia devin6, oe nouveau venu
etait rinspecteur primaire qui fai-
salt ga tourn6e annuelle; IL parait
satisfait de Get examen raplde ct
demande de questionner les Geo.
liers sur d1verses matlere du pro-
gramme. IL s'sdresse au premier
de la classe, un enfant de douze
ans, q l'alr intelligent ct au regard
empreint dune profonde tristesse
il lul pose des questions multipli-
6es sur la grammaire ct parithm6.
tique, puis, abordant la geographic
IL dit au jerne alsacien:
-Voyons, malntenant, 81 tn con-
nais un peu la geographic. Dis-moi
quels sont les plus importants pays
de rEurope.
L'enfant. qui await en- son pere
ct ses deux oncles tues pendant la
terrible guerre de 1870, commen-
oa'
La France .....
Comment la France, djs-tu,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-17
]. B. DUFAUD,
Chef de Cave.
A propos D'eclipse

On annonce CONNIE devsnt avolr
lieu prcchainemeat une eclipse to-
tale de soleil visible settlement en-
Russie, ct on organise IN peu
partout des expeditions soientif-
ques pour aller l6tudier.
II ne fsut decourager personne,
ct c'est, en- somme, un excellent
pr6texte Ase balader gratis aux
frais de la Soci6t6 saVante qu'on
repr6sente .. Mais on salt COM
ment se terminent g6n6ralement
ces petites fetes.
Lors du dernier passage de Vs.
nus sur le soleiI, on await envoy6 d
grands frais, dams une 1le lointai-
ne, une mission scientitque pour
lobserver.
lie temps 6tait radleux. Go fut
un oharmant voyage.
Les savants d6barquent, appre~
tent leurs telescopes; mails aussit6t
un nuage Opaque envahit le ciel. ..
ct les savants, tout penauds, SO mi
rent, en- guise de consolation, afai-
re un cent de piquet pendant que,
pudiquemeut voil6e, Venus lutinalt
Pestre du jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-17

mais etourdi, la France est le der.
nier pays du monde, ellie est ruin6e
an6antie, d6membree ct ne pourrs
]amais occuper la place qu'on YOU.
lait lui attribuer dams les destin6ee
des nations! .Apprends ct retiens
bien, que la nation la plus vaillan
to, la plus puissante, celle qui est
la plus importante entire toutes Les
nations, o'est pAllemagne! En-.
tends-tu bien, c'est pAllemagne|
Ne roublie ]amais.
L'enfant, courageux ct patriote
CONNIE son pere ct ses oncles, re.
prend sens se uroubler:
-Oest la Franoel
Encore la Francel petit inso-
lent; Je parie meme que tn ne sais
pas Oh ellie est, la France, telle-
ment ellie est dimlnu6e ct ruin6e; tn
sera meme incapable de me mon
trer la place de cette France iDdi-
gne, d6membr6e ct r6volutionnai-
re. ITEMS, dis.moi Oh est la place
de co pays de lache, de co pays de
la hontel
L'enfant, les yeux humides de
larmes en- entendant tous ces BIAS
phemes, tou es oes oalomnies, ou-
vre ga veste, ct posant ga main
drolte sur son cpur, r6pond:
LA France, monsieur Pinspec-
tear, "est la!"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-07-17
un miracle eClatant
OPERE PAR LA BONNIE SAINTE-ANNE
A NEW YORK
Dams L'EGLISE CANADIENNE-F
CAIsE DE ST-JEAN-BAPTIsTE

New-York,- lie jeune George
Francis Harrington. demeurant au
No 5O2 de la 49e rue Quest ct qui
est paralys6 depuis trolls ans, mis-
do cote les embarrasssnts appareils
d'acier don't il 6talt oublig6 de SO
servir pour marcher. ii await etc
trait6 sans success par les m6dsoins
de lhopital Orthop6dlque ct d'au-
tres encore. Finalement ga mere se
decida q conduire son fills qui souf
frait horrlblement, d la petite egli-
Sc canadienne-francaise de ST. can
Baptiste, dams la 76e rue est, atm
de demander le seooars de la bon
me Ste. Anne. Nine Harrington
await entendu parler des nombreu-
SOS cures miraculeuses op6r6es par
Ste Anne sur ceux qul ven6rent
avec fol la sainte rellque. LIE Jeune
garcon 6tait convaincu que la sain-
to ferait quelque chose pour SOU
lager ses douleurs. En- cons6quen
ce, lul ct sa mere 80 1endirent en-
p6lirinage q la petite 6glise ct in
terc6d4rent la bonne Ssinte Anne
en- commun. A peine le petit Geor-
GO avalt-il touch6 la rellque, que
se tournant vers ga mere, penfant
lui dit"Ma ohere maman, Je orois
que vous pouvez enlever msinte.
nent les apareils de fer. La bonDe
sainte Anne q chass6 mon NAL ct
ma de nouveau rendu les jambes
fortes.'
Apres quelques h6sitatlons, Nine
Harrington enleva les appareils ct
q SO surprise ct q sa joie, ellie VT
que son enfant se tenait debout
sans etre supports ct marchait pour
la premiere tois depuis trois ans.
Samedl, il etalt auasi anime qu'un
jeune chevreau ct il celebrate non
settlement le jour anriversaire de
lind6pendance de la nation am6ri-
caine. mails aussi la fin de Ia selvi-
tude ct de lassujettissement aux
appareils de fer. Dams l'apres-mi-
di, lui ct so mere ont etc faire une
promenade la batterie.
Nine Harrington croft implicite.
ment que la cure 6t6 obtenue par
l'intercession de la sainte.
On dit que la relique est une
partie de ros du poignet de 5ainte
Anne ct qu'elle etc envoy6e iei
il y quelques annees sur l'ordre
du pape L6on XIII. Plusieurs que
11son merveilleuses ont deja Ste
obtenues par le simple attache-
ment de la reliqoe. L'autel est en-
tour6 de b6quilles, de cannes ct
autres ex-voto, laiss6s par cenx qu1
ont etc gu6ris.
La derniAre offrande, les appa.
reils en- Ter du petit George, est
maintenant suspendue pres de Eau.
tel de la sainte mis6ricordleuse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

numbered among those who will follow
Ballington Booth. This news was brought
up from the islands by Mrs. Adjutant
Egner, who arrived yesterday and is now
staying with Sergeant-Major and Mrs.
Brown at their residence on Madison
street.
Nearly two years ago Adjutant Egnef
went to Honolulu to establish the Saliva
ton Army in the republic. The methods
of the Salvationists were SO well suited to
the inclinations of the Hawaiians that
the movement has been success from the
beginning. There are now three lively
corps in the islands and more are contem-
plated. One of these is in Honolulu, an
other in HiIo and a third in Wailuka
Adiutant Egner commands the island
forces from Honolulu. The Hilo corps is
in charge of Captain Miss Zimmers, a
native daughter of California. Lieuten-
ant Miss Jeffers of San Diego is the adiu-
tant's assisting officer at Honolulu and
Captain Langridge and Lieutenant Sharp
less are in charge OF Wailuka.
The project of establishing corps on
the leper island of Molokai has been taken
under consideration, but no definite steps
have yet been determined upon.
A Salvation Army corps in Haw ali is
one of the most cosmopolitan sights on
the islands. Sometimes a dozen nation.
alities are represented. For this reason it
will soon be necessary to issue an edition
of the War Cry in the native tongue.
Wailuka, in the island of Maui, is the
attend the meetings. One of the most
steady supporters of the army is saloon
keeper, and the only time he loses his
temper is when his War Cry is not deliv-
cred regularly. What makes it more in
teresting is the fact that the uniformed
soldier who carries the paper TO the saloon
used to be one of Its best customers.
Several outposLs are maintained on the
islands, and in going to and fro the officers
frequently meet with exciting experiences.
Captain Langridge and Lieutenant Sharp
less were crossing a mountain stream In
their horse and cart, when the occupants
were thrown out and landed in the bottom
of the stream. Neither was seriously
! hurt, but they lost some Of their property.
Shortly before Mrs. Egner left the rains
/ set in, and as the meetings in Honolulu
were held in big tent considerable diff
Guilty was experienced. The army is
| trying to secure permanent hold in Hon.
olulu, but so far has not been able to do so.
| 81 am somewhat surprised at the action
of Ballington Booth" said Mrs Egner,
'but do not think the army at large will
| Suf1er. Inc OmceIS IN Tue lsianus are I'll
! loyal to the army and l am sure that
anything Ballington Booth may do will
not affect them. Everything IS prosper
ing down there and the future is very
bright"
Two years of hard work has completely
undermined Mrs. Egners health. She is
now in very serious condition, bordering
on nervous prostration. Her doctors
ordered her imm ediate return to this coun-
| try. as the climate of the islands is not
suited for her health. Although Mrs
Egner reports great progress by the Sal
vation Army in Hawaii her many little
references to hardships prove that the lot
of Salvation Army officer is much the
same the world over.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
DRIVEN TO THE WALL.
The Fortin Company Goes Into Volun
tary Insolvency.

The Fortin Company Goes Into Volun-
tary Insolvency.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 6.-The efforts
of the Fortin Brick Company to avoid the
sacrifice of its property by insolvency pro-
ceedings, which have been in progress sew
eral weeks, have proved unsuccessful.
This afternoon their attorney filed petit
tion for voluntary insolvency. The re-
sources are estimated at about $130,00O
and the liabilities at $S4, 200, including
$40, eco secured.
Henry Cowell attachment is the cause
OF this move. The others had all been
Withdrawn and Astie's claim was Knocked
out yesterday in the Marin County Supe-
rior Court. The action of the creditor In
forcing the firm into insolvency is re-
gretted here, where they have always been
known for honorable dealings.
The Macdonough.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 6.-Marsick' s
concert at the Macdonough tomorrow
night will be an emphatic success. The
famous violinist will be assisted by Mrs.
Ernest Palmer, soprano. His programme
includes the d minor concerts by Vieux-
temps, Hubay's 'sCzardas, - two original
compositions, the Sarasate's "Zlgnener-
weisen," and others. Prominent society
people are on the list of patrons.
Frederick Warde opens for week next
Monday with "king Lear"
More Expert Testimony.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 6.-Was Eliza
beth l.. Cook so mentally weakened by
long illness when she executed the deeds
and bills of sale that conveyed all her
property to William G.. Tripp2 The an
swer to this question will cut very i'm
portant part in the case now on trial In
the Superior Court before Judge Ogde n,
wherein Rachael Kimball is seeking to
have the documents set aside on the
ground of undue influence.
The plaintiff is seeking to show Eliza
beth Cook has suffered for six years from
a tumor and organic troubles that re-
quired a serious operation to be performed.
DR.. E. ii. Woolsey and DR.. j. 2. Dunn tes-
titled that these would naturally weaken
her mind.
The trust provisions as asserted in the
answer to the complaint OF Miss kiulball
are somewhat interesting. Tney are as
follows:
To furnish Elizabeth l.. Cook SO much
money as she might from time to time re-
quire during the remainder of her life.
To pay the debts due from and incurred
by said Elizabeth L. Cook.
To pay the expenses of the last sickness
and burial of Elizabeth L. Cook.
After the death of said Elizabeth l..
Cook to erect suitable monument over
her grave, and that of her husband, S. NJ.
Cook, deceased, and pay for the perma-
nent care and cultivation of the lot con-
tanning the remains of said s. NJ. Cook
and Elizabeth L. Cook.
After the execution of the foregoing pro-
visions, to distribute and pay the or any
of the property so conveyed TO defendant,
then remaining in his hands, as follows:
The defendant, W. G. Trip, all real es-
tate remaining on hand; to A. j. Jenner,
$1,000; Fred B. Kim ball, $1,000; Fred w.
Cook. $1,000; c. f. Niclaus, $4,000; Mrs.
Fanny Hilton, $780, Miss Grace Hilton,
$500; Miss Carrie Hilton, $500; Mrs. T. J..
Pearce, $1,000; Maggie Gates, 5000; balance,
if any, to be retained by W. G. Tripp.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

TO East Oakland with lot of tand bills
which he was distributing for local
shoemaker. In his wanderings he chanced
to strike up an acquaintance with another
boy, and together they made tour of the
streets. Arriving in front OF the residenc
at 11SO East Sixteenth street they entered
the yard of the place, as they had others,
and one of them, Blake, mounted the
steps, In doing so he espied under the
door letter which had been deposited
some few minutes earlier.
Blake could not resist the temptation to
extract the letter and appropriate it to
himself. Joining his companion on the
street, the two made off, and after going to
convenient spot they opened the stolen
parcel. In it they found a $40 and $40
greenback.
The bows continued about the streets
and made several attempts to dispose OF
the paper, but without success until they
came to the real estate office of White
Brothers at 1128 Twenty-third street, where
Milton Blake offered his bill for sale TO
Charles A. White. He was willing to take
10 cents for the $50 bill which he held. but
this offer aroused the suspicion of White.
and he came to the conclusion that it was
either bogus or stolen, though he kept his
opinion to him self. Milton's com panion
all this time was standing at the corner.
Mr.. White sought him and discovered that
he also had a bill which he was willing to
dispose of for the nominal sum Of 10 cents,
which was given him.
Then the boys were allowed to 60, and the
purchaser of the two greenbacks awaited
developments. This morning he drove
through Alameda on business intent, and
soon after leaving Park street and getting
little distance down Santa Clara avenue
ran across one of the boys whom he recog-
nized as the boy Milton Blake. Mr.. White
hastened to the police station and inform
ing Officer Conrad of his desire to catch
the boy both hastened down the avenue to
head him off. They captured him nea,
Walnut street. The trio returned to the
police station and listened to the young
thiefs story. He admitted the theft Of
the letter, and declared that he had thrown