davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

Lundi dernier, le plus graod
moulin d fsrine ct les elevators de
la "Allianza manufacturing Co.,"
pres de Tarreon, Mexico. ont et6
d6tru1ts par lie feu. Pertes $3.50 OOO
Ce moulin etait lie plus grand da
Nord Mexico.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

On desire une file de ohambre
ct bonnie d'enfants, ne parlRnt que
lie francais, %pref6r6e.
6'adresser lie matiD, chez NADIA
me G. E. French.
2l22 Aldrlch ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

La liste DIES heures q la station
D. de la librsirie publique, q la
Droguer1e Vog'i, coin de la Wash
ipgton ct Hennepin, 6t6 fate
lund1. lies Tyres pourront etre re
tires de $50 A. M, 3 $50 P. M ex-
cept4 entire IL hrs. ct midi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

Arthur Lauzon est entr CON-
mis- chez P. P. Swensen marchand
de marchandises s6ches. chaussu-
YES etc. No. lO9-llI Washington
Ave S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

Henry Bollen, ex tr6sorier de
la vile d'Omaha a etc condamne
a 10 ans de prison pour d6tourne-
ment DIES fonds de la Vile.
CONNIE il est ag5 de SIS ann cet-
to condemnation 6quivaut q la
prison q perp6tulte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

Un terrible cyclone a pass6 sur
la Vile de Sherman, Texas, same
di dernier ct a cause la mort de
plus de $50 personnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

C'est samedi proclaim, qu'aura
lieu la convention pour la nomina-
ton du candidat republican,, au
Congress de Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
A LOUER

Plusieurs chambres pour usage
de famille au No 922 Plymouth
Ave. aussi IN appartement tres
a%vantageux pour un SELLER on
feed Store. S'adresser B
z. Demenles,
1924 Plymouth Ave
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

En- essayant d~'apprendre q tirer
al revolver, Nine T. W. Tharo, a
envoye une bale q IN officer de
police special, DIES chemins de fer,
nomm4 Frank w. Harrick ct luj
infigea une pleasure tres grave
simon mortelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

On nomm6 G. J. Carlson. de
Brooklyn Center a aval6 deux on
ces de vert de Paris ct sest ensui,
tie couch6 sur la vote du 500 Line.
Son cadavre decapit6 a 6t6 trou-
We vendredi dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

81 vous d6sirsZ conn-1tre chez
qui YOU pouvez acheter de mar
chandises a grandes reductions, Ii
seq I'snnonce de P. P. SWenson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

LEGS courant, les enfants des
ecoles publiques aideront au trans
port de la vie1lie maison du Col.
Stevens, au pare Minnehahs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

Les f6tes d. commencement du
Gear Nicolas II ont commence a
Moscou lundi dernier ct Sc CONT
nueront jusqu'au Z JUN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

ii y aura, dimsnche proclaim au
Bi]ou Opera House deux repr6sen-
tations extraordinaires donn6es,
Pune D la matinee ct l'autre le soir
par Perry, lie premier h%ypnotiste
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

II est fortem ent question de
changer lie nom de Central Az. nue.
en- Nico let Avenue,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
NalSSanC0

Madame n. Riv1ere 624 Univer-
sity N. E. une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
F. A. R. l..

Dimanche dernier, 4 Pexposition
Hall, la Ligue R6publicaine Fran
co Americana q en- une assemblee
des plus importante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
@1hn de r@nest
MINNEAPOLIS, % Mai 1896.

LIE DR.. Pinault qui etsit allie
afaires q Red lake Falls est
de retour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

notre Vile, M. Mcdonald a Gu Poe
casioa de faire connaissance avec
plusieurs de nos compatriotes des
plus importants dams Ia Vile aux
fsrines, entr'autres: NM. j. II.
Seymour, LOUIS Laramee, Charles
Filteau, Laurent Tuscany, z, De-
meules, David Gagn6, F. R. Le-
roux, Frank Chabot, T. J. Berge-
ron, Louis Begin, Ozias Lsferrie
re, A. E. Gagnon, P, Jasmin ct
plusieurs autres. II a etc charm6
de la courtoisle qu'on lui a t6moi-
gn6e.
Nous avons appris avec plaisir
de M. Mcdonald que son frere
Duncan Mcdonald, qui a demeu
re pendant quelques temps a Min
neapolis Oh il 6tait conducteur sur
les chars entire Minneapolis ct ST.
Paul ain de pouvo1r etudier le
systeme des chars 6)eotriques, est
maintenant snrintendant general
do tout lie systemic DIES chars Cleo
triques de Montreal, Canada, qul
est nous dit-on, une des plus for
tes organisations, sous un meme
controle, de tout lie Continent Ame
ricaln.
M. Mcdonald est %retourn6 3
Duluth dimanche so1r, w quill est
press6 de commsncer ses travaux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
6...s@f. Nous attirons votre
b 81 3oVi5 attention aux sui

panasefe Nous attirons votre
@aEasV4s attention aux sui
wants:
1. Cruverture de % p en- sole
de Chine blanche monture ct phi
gnfe glac6s pour $l.0G
2. On choix. de % p. en- sole
chino1se avec figures dc couleur,
pour $l.50.
3. % p. en- taffeta changeant
avec bordures barres pour So.
4 On parasol tres jolt avec bar
res fonc6s assorti sur fonds clairs
pour 81. rs.
chaussures Sans egal u
S&39ss3Ass prix ci-dessous:
Chaussure de demoiselle en- kid
d bouton ct une chaassure de de-
moiselle en- chAvre tan bout poin-
tn num6ro IL q q IS la paire.
2 valeurs sp6ciales pour danes
a SOU
le Empeigne On 6toffe brun
bout pointu. Coupe du zoe steele
20 Chaussure en- chevre tan q
bouton ct facets, new coin toes
Chazssure Oxford dams tout les
modes de ST. rs a 200
Demandez NJ. P. H. ROY, gu
vous servir honn6tement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
Les Plus Bias Prix dams Minneapolis.

Pas les plus bsp rx sur les r6bus sans valeur ct de vieile mode, mails 10
sediment le plus basp x pour ds BONES machandises qi prouvent ere NEIL
leur mMh6a la fin. II est conn de tcus que lie plymouth" a le plus grand as
sentiment de Nouveaut6s ct fait ds plus grandes afaires N 6quppement que
tout autreM agsin OF d6partement simnaire dams toutM Minneapolis.
Denandez N. A. Cole qi Sc feau u plamir de o servir:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

p, nadant la r6cente crise minis-
t6rleiIe en- j. rance.
lis 6taient deux qui chemlnsient
en- politiquant.
Deux purs, sans doutp. Car Fun
disalt B l'autre, avec amertume:
Comment, au moment Oh nous
battons On breche la socl6t6 bour-
geoise, on veul prendre pour chef
de cabinet IN monsieur qni sap
pelle BourgeoiseI. s. C'est IN d6fl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
Sensation dams dams les ona ba aem =

Sanea+ian dams les Bas A
Do2sak4VsA moins que demi-
prix lis sont arrives hier. 200 doz
venant de Chemniz, Allemagne;
en- cotton ct floselle, en- noir ct So
lides couleurs.
Bas valiant 35c la pare; votre
choix q la paire
Bas valiant As b SOC la paire; votre
choix l8c on 3 paire pouc SOC.
Bas valiant so a Is la paire; votre
cnoix d 25c la paire.
Les Nouvelles d : Rfapes s ess
venus a la vie1l]e Maison de John
d. Cutter & 20 qui les a force
au muir; notre Syndicat ayant re-
ussi a acquerir leurs magnifques
Soies nous permet de les vendre a
des prix r6duits.
Un lot de Sole noir Gros Grains
Peau de Sole Rhdame ct Armure
de 20 q 81 p. de largeur d go la
vge, valiant / de plus.
Votre cholx en- Gros Grain, Fai-
lie, Satin Rhadame, Duchesse Ar
mure ct Surah, % q "a D.. de lar
&c q 98c valiant ST. rs
SO fera I'm plaisir ct un devoir de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22
nhaueeu.es Sans 6gal aux
O&06060& "a nriY ci.dassOns.

@oote's So''ae- ~20Eosq~o
BUREAU EFT RESIDENCE 31 NORD. RUE WASHINGTON
Ri face u Rice Park
HEUREs D e CONSULTATION.
IL 3 Il A. NJ, 2 3 4 =" eo'o'
ct 2 3 8 ]. M.
ST. PAUL, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-05-22

Peuvent etet rouv6s dams les HUT Grands Departments dEquippement
du plymouth" Clothing House. Toutes les Nouveaut6s de Ia Mode 9ui s9nt div.
sees entre les quinze u vngt principaux Marchands de Hardes, Chapeiers ct
Fournisseurs de ia Vile de New-Y York peuvent eMe trouv6es d Minneapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

year, though they succeed in cutting the
Price every year. Mr.. Chambers imports
no labor. all of his people being native to
this locality. and they have quite an idyllic
sort Of a place in here to themselves away
from all the world.
Sliding out of the chute at Lodge. We
came around into the west branch to Kin
sale. which is next after Leonardtown the
most important city on the trip.
BY the way, the townlessnesS Of this en-
tire section Is remarkable. The country is
low-lying. but it is rich and fairly health
full: yet between Alexandria and the mouth
of the Potomac there is not a town on the
whole river. distance of 100 miles. Leon
ardtown is up hollow several miles. with
five or six hundred people, and kinsale
similarly located, has probably a hundred
population. All the others are merely
names. with a wharf for the boats to land
Al and a house ashore for somebody to live
in and look after the wharf.
Lots of History.
kinsale is quite loaded full of history.
Here sleeps. on the estate Of the Baileys.
row owned by William Bailey, Midshipman
Sgourney, who was pursued by British
sailors into the harbor of Kinsale in 1913
and after a gallant fight went down to his
death bravely. Near here is the Yeocomico
church built in 1906. in which is the font at
which George Washington was baptized.
In this county, Westmcreland pronounced
Westmerland. with the accent on the first
syllable), three Presidents, Washington.
Madison and Monroe. were born. In this
county Gen. Robert E. Lee was born, and
SO on, showing a record that kinsale is
we'll proud of. An cid cannon lies on the
bank, which shot hot shot at the British
in 1913. and at Hardw,cks Hotel may he
seen some frescoing that beats anything
Brumidi ever did in the Capitol rotunda The
same artist worked Col. Hardwick for sew
eral weeks board, horse and $50 in cold
cash, all of which is modern history. and is
worse treatment than Kinsale got from
the British eighty-three years ago, not
withstanding they burned a part of the
town.
Another interesting feature which every
visito sees is Aunt Rachel, an old colored
" oman who has been coming down to meet
the steamboat ever since steamboats, have
been running on the Potomac Aunt Rachel
is now getting along toward ninety years
and is as lively as a cricket, and good for
another hundred. She says she may learn
to ride the bicycle. but she vows she will
never wear boomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

BY the other the traveller leaves Wash
ingtor on a Sunday afternoon at o'clock
as the sun is sinking toward the Virginia
hills, and he is waited away the green
wings Of the river into the realms of mist
and silvery cloud, and as the shadows
lengthen. he floats on into the purple and
the amethyst of the sunset, with the silent
river spreading outward before him and
stretching away into the distant darkness
until the majesty of the night comes down
to meet the mystery of the waters and a
blazing star hangs glittering in the vaulted
sky above them.
At least that's the way 1t seems to the
traveller as he starts away from Washing
ton on the good steamboat Potomac,
Geoghegan, MASTER" and after day of
moving in and out of all sorts of sleepy
and quaint old places in Virginia and Mary
land AMI night on Chesapeake bay he
begins to think that possibly language is
quite INADEQUATE to express what this other
way actually is
For as much as ten years 1 have been
promising myself to make the trip to Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

volcanic and seismic. 1t cannot settle on a
hand without the hand moving What
would dog think If, going into a ten
acre field, the field suddnly turned over?
But the fly is not put out Of countenance
by such phenomena" 1t comes back to
1t thinks no more of another wonder than
the Seven Companions did of another
dragon in the days work
All the same, l have seen a sparrow
totally COMPOUNDED and all to pieces. 1t
was. / confess. only young one, with
Just the promise Of a tail, nothing more
and some odds and ends of fluff still
looking at the rhinoceros, which was lying
down close to the ratings. and very
sleepy rhinoceros 1T was. Except for slight
witches of the tail and an OCCASIONAL fidget
Of the ears, 1T was quite motionless. And
the young sparrow hopping about in the
onto it, looking in the chinks of its skin
for chance grains or insects. And it hoped
all along its back onto his head Uhe
rhinoceroJ winked), and along its head to
the little horn. ard from the little horn
onto the big one lard it blinked). and then
off the horn onto it's nose.
And then the rhinoceros snorted The
sparrow was a sight to see. Exploded
is no word for it. And 1t sat all in
heap on the corner Of the house, and chirp-
ed the mournfulest chirps. Il hadn't the
smallest notion the thing was alive" 1t
said. "Oh, dear! oh, dear!' and 1t wouldn't
be pacif1ed for long time. Its astonish-
ment had been severe, and had got Into
the system" l remembered the story of
the boy who sat on the whales blow
hole. Behemoth had got stranded on the
Shetland coast. While the populate was
admiring it an urchin climbed onto the
head OF the distressed monster, and exult-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
AN AsToNIsHED SPARROW.


1t Tickled the RhfnOcerox' Nose. and
the Great Beast Sneexed.
From the English Illustrated Magazine
1t is not easy to astonish a sparrow
You can scare it-"often scared as oft re-
turn, a pert, voracious kind"-and make
it fly away, but that is only because the
sparrow has the bump of self-preservation
very prominently developed, and takes a
hint as to personal danger with extraor-
binary promptitude. But. though it may
remove Its small body out of harms way
for the time beirg. it is not Disconnected
You can see that by the way in which it
Immediately goes on with its toilet Its
nerves have not been shaken-that is evil
dent from it's obvious self-possession and
the way 1t scratches its head and makes
note of the fly which went by. 1t would
not commence at once frivolous alterca-
disconnected.
And, really, 1t is not to be wondered
at that the sparrow should be beyond
the reach Of establishment. Think Of what
1t sees, and sees quite unconcernedly, in
the streets of London. Put a tiger into
Fleet street, or a bear at the bank, and
the poor beast would go crazy with ter
ror. A single omnibus would stampede
troop of lions. Yet sparrow surveys the
approaching fire engine undismayed. and it
sits with Its back to the street when
runaway van comes laundering death down
Ludgate Hill. The small birds life Is in
fact, SO made up Of surprises that it re-
CARDS the astounding as commonplace. So
q fly, sitting down in a train, thinks moth
ing of finding itself in the next county
when it gets up. Its whole existence IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

In the Yeocomico are the senior and ju-
Nor Columbia Fishing Club houses, and at
Priests Point Georgetown College students
come to spend q short season every year.
Near here is Fort Point. bit of headand
on which an old colonial fort stood in the
early times, and from which a number OF
antique cannon have been taken to the
grounds of Georgetown College. In the
same neighborhood Is Rosecroft, where
lives Mr. Kennedy. an Englishman, whose
brother was captain of the famous steam
ship Great Eastern.
Legend In Modern Dress.
Now for a romance OF Rosecroft. A story
Of it called Rob, the Bowl" has been
published, and Capt. Geoghegan. who has
a copy. tells me the story in about this
language: At Rosecroft lived the collector
of the port, who had beautiful daughter,
whose eyes were as blue the and
whose smile was pie. This daughter was
sought in marriage by the private secre-
tary of the collector, a fine young fellow,
who might have been private secretary to
a United States Senator, and also by
bold pirate who came into these waters
with his ill-gotten goods The collector
was stuck on the pirate because he had
money, but the girl loved the private sec
rotary. and that made the pirate want to
paw up the river front for ten miles. Over
on st. Jerome's creek lived a party who
acted as fence for the pirate. and this
man was the private secretary's father but
neither the old man nor the son knew any,
thing about 1t. as they both thought they
were still in England.
There weren't any cablegrams in those
days, and they couldn't find out about each
other. as they could nowadays. Be that as it
may. the pirate and the p. s. kept getting
a little closer to the object of their hearts
desire, and one day they had words with
each other, which were not fit for pub..oa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

way l could appreciate what was
said was by closely watching the lips
OF the speakers. | could not hear
the children talking to each other in
the same room, and when one want
cd to speak to me
1t Wns Necessary to Touch Me
IN order to attract nv attention.
when any one, even a neighbor,
wished to communicate with me it
was necessary first to speak to one
Of the children, who would interpret
to me, and | could understand bv
watching the lips.
Il could not hear the clock tick.
nor any sound, however loud. l
had ringing and buzzing noises in
my ears and at times a fullness that
felt as though wind was pressing
against my ear drums. This was
particularly distressing when l
caught cold.
Il had tried different medicines
without success. Reading of the
many cures made by Doctors Nc
Coy and Cowden, | believed that
they could at least help nv left ear.
went to them, and when they made
the examination they said they could
help me. The first Improvement
that | noticed after beginning the
treatment was the gradual lessening
OF the ear noises, and finally
The BuzzinK and Ringing Stopped
Zone night, feeling tired and dis
Pirited, / had crying spell. Sud
denly there was
Popping, Cracking Sound
i'll my ears, and then something
seemed to give way, and l could
hear again. Since then | have been
able to hear almost as well as when
| was child.
Everybody notices the great
change in me.
81 Can Hear Now Di.tinctIy
any one without watching the lips,
can hear the clock tick and catch
many sounds that l had not heard
for years. l feel very grateful to
Doctors Mccoy and Cowden for
what their wonderful skill has done
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

into the fields along the banks, 50 odd 1t
seemed away out here in the narrow es-
tuary, or bayou, or inlet, or bay, or putin
or whatever these peculiar water ways may
be called.
After touching at various wharves in
Breton's bay and passing Newtown, which
isn't town, but a farm of several thous-
and acres, owned by the Jesuits, we came
out into the main steam of the Potomac
again, which Is eight miles so wide at
this point In front of us lay the low, dark
hills of the Virginia shore, with the Nomini
cliffs rising yellow from the water away
to the right, and the white hotel at Piney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

week the trip remained unmade. Now 1T
IS done, and I am free to confess that a
p!easanter one with greater variety of in
terest | have never experienced.
That part of it from Washington until
darkness settled upon US IS the old old
story of down the Potomac" familiar to
all excursionists of the summer season. 1t
was not until the morning light awaking
found us at Leonardtown that the real in
terest began. We reached there some time
in the night. and We were to leave at g
O'clock, l got up at > to go up and see the
quaint old town. which lies back from the
water about a quarter of mile. This wa
ter Is Breton's bay, which puts in from the
main stem of the Potomac for five or six
or seven miles. and at the extreme north
east end of it is Leonardtown, Md, the
county seat OF st. Mary's county. and just
the kind of q town one would want to wake
up in after the rush and the rumble and
the newness of our modern capital. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.

A. s. Dent, 1924 II st. me-: "For
Yearly three years / suffered from bronchitis and
asthmatic trouble / was subject to intense parox-
ysrns OF coughing. There a choking of the
tubes and shortness OF breath, and occasional pains
back Of the breast bone. Medicines seemed TO
have no effect. There hawking splitting ana
discharge OF mucus. Then there was a fiyhtness
across the chest and dryness in my throat could
scarcely breathe at Zines. Physicians told me I
had asthma.
Il lost thirty pounds in weight. ! very
feeble not being able get upstairs without great
exertion.
Having heard OF Doctor McCoy's remarkable
skill. the treatment OF asthmatic and bronchial
trouble, ] sought his aid.
The treatment has proved satisfactory beyond
expectations. / do not have the pains across the
chest, before. have gained In flesh and weight.
My vigor and strength returning, and am bets
ter In every way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

Point cleaning on the Maryland shore to
our left. Beyond the Nomini cliffs, in the
back country, Robert E. Lee was born, and
a little further up the river George Wash
ington first saw the light.
Touching at Piney Point, we headed
away for the Virginia shore, where flag
waved at Sandy Point and there we took
on calf. On the wharf here I saw a
sign which said that kilograms were re-
cefved from and sent to all parts of the
world, which is somewhat in the nature Of
monopoly for Sandy in this neck Of the
woods. OF the calf more anon. Swinging
around the shore, we sailed into the Yeo-
comico river. which consists of northwest,
southwest and west branch and no main
stem, the only river that is all branches
that know of. Our first landing place in
the Yeocomico was at Lodge. which is
speak. and made one feel when he got up
in there he was never going to get out
again unless he cut across the fields.
Making Post Office Dies.
At Lodge Benjamin Chambers has a fac
tory for making the steel dies for canceling
postage stamps. All the dies used by the
Post Office Department are made down
here in this quaint little corner and sent to
Washington. where they are disposed of as
contract for over thirty years. and for the
last fifteen years all Of the stamps have
been made at this point. He employs four
teen hands. turns out 10000 dies a year and
receiI eS $50 900 for his work. He has
secret process of hardening the steel he
uses and by this he has been able to secure
the contract from all competitors year after