davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

Abyssinia, was regarded as skilled
fighter in that country. He is fifty
seven years old. In 1859, when he had
completed o monkish education, he
Joined Garibaldi as volunteer in the
Thousand of Marsala. Not long after
ward he joined the Italian army, and
was quickly promoted until he at
tained the rank of csptaincy.
Baratieri was wounded at Custozza,
after fighting with great gallantry. Af-
ter travelling to Khartoum with an ex-
ploring expedition, and on his return
acting for some years as the editor OF
the Rivista Militaire, in Rome, ne was
sent as military attache 10 Berlin and
Vienna.
AT the time that Italy became i'm
bued SO strongly with the desire for
colonial possessions Baratieri was Q
colonel OF Bersaglieri. In command OF
his regiment he accompanied General
GandolA to Africa, where he has re-
mained ever since, Distinguishing HIM
self in military operations against the
Abyssinians, Somalis and Deryishes..
He became Governor and Commander
in-Chief on the retirement of General
Gandolf.
Baratieri has had difficulties to con-
tend with which would perplex the
greatest general that ever Lived. The
Dervishes who have joined the Abys-
sipEans are fanatics. Their captains
give the men peculiar drug, more
powerful ttan hashish or opium, be-
fore going into battle, intoxicating
them and making them fight with the
| fury of fends. They care absolutely
nothing for death. The trained sol
dier is st discount when pitted
against legions of these madmen, bent
upon slaughter. q
Italy's treasury is empty. and with
no money to equip the thousands OF
necessary troops, it looks as if Abys-
sinia would maintain her independ-
ence, particularly with France and
Russia at her back. These Nations do
not want Italy to gobble up the $780,
900 square miles of territory, which,
however, seems to be rich only in ira
| dition,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
aLpHABETIC EYES.
An extraordinary Human Pbenom.
- I..cnnr, Az, Canrnin,

An Extfaordinary Human PDenom-
enon in Georgia:
a manwith the alphabet in his eyes
that ID the rare human phenomenon
TO be seen in Atlanta, Ga.
Every letter of the twenty-six is dis
tinctly marked in his two great blue
organs bf vision. They are as plain
as printhnd lie around the edge of the
iris like the figures on the face of q
watch, being slightly in relief and ap'
pearing sas il enamelled on blue
background.
The man possessing this strange
peculiarly was at the late exposition
in that city, but not or. exhibition as
ssfreakp If he lad been te would
have attracted more attention than
three-iaarths OF the exhibits at the
show. He was simply watcbman at
the man door of the Government
Buildih9, and made no effort to secure
the notice of the vast crowds that
swept past him. Pro badly less than o
score of the multitu de of visitors dis
covered those wonderfully marked
eyes, witch could not, it is safe to say,
be dup Icated in all the world. Tho
namo OF this "mau of letters is Alonzo
r n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

In each eye the entire alphabet is
plainly marked in capital letters, but
not, however, in regular order. The
tW" is at the lower part OF the iris
and tx" at the top. They appear to
be made of white fibre or nerve cord,
being connected at the top by white
cord eeemlngly linked to the upper
extremity of each letter. The eye it.
self is very blue with white lines radi-
ating from the centre almost to the
letters themselves, but these letters do
not slope exactly in the direction that
the radicals extend from the pupil.
Beginning at the bottom with "W"
and following the letter like the hands
of clock they can be more readily
DISTINGUISHED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
American Pearls.

considerable bnsinessis done In fresh
water pearls along the Big Sioux River,
which empties into the Missouri. The
first find was made several years ago,
and number of pearls were sold at
that time for good price. Comparatively
little attention was paid to the matter
then, however, and not until last sum-
mer has the industry received the at
tention to which it was entitled.
A number of men are now making
good livings searching for the pearls,
many of which have been sold not only
to the local jewelers. but to dealers In
Chicago and New York as well. Many
of the specimens are very fine ones,
and bring from S. to $40 to $25.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
next trip he was made FIRST mate, and
,bofora ba ha5 st,oon on 4ha vaseal n

next trip he was made FIRST mate, and
before he had been ol the vessel q
year he was promoted to master. His
first voyage, alter he was given com
mand Of the Charles J. Willard, was
to Porto Rico, and it was most sue
cessful. All last summer and fall he
was in The Atlantic coastwise service,
and one Of the quickest trips between
Richmond, Va, and New York, in
sailing vessel, was made by young
York. He covered the distance be-
tween the ports named in the remark
ably short time of forty-on hours.
Captain York is six feet tall, weighs
f7S pounds, has very broad shoulders
and handsome, clean-cut face. The
next trip of Captain York will be from
Portland Me-, to the West Indies.
Young York from early babyhood
had a taste for the sea, and devoted
much Of his time in building toy boats
and sailing them on ponds adjacent to
his home.
When ne was ten years old he ac-
companied his father on an extended
voyage to South American countries.
1t is his ambition to command one of
the big liners, and he is thinking of
entering the service of some OF the
Transatlantic companies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
arch Of Ashantee. mad the same enemy

arch of Ashantee, had the same enemy
to contend with, but to a lesser de-
gree. Spain has some real fighters OPP
posed to her in Cuba, but Italy is hay.
ing the hardest time of them all.
The forefathers of the people Italy
is fighting were subjects of the Queen
of Sheba. Their National pride is un.
limited, and they look down upon all
other Nations of the world as inferior
to them in Christianity. To the Euro
pean or American mind there is very
little in Abyssinia to-day to suggest
the glorious riches which astounded
Solomon. In fact the whole country
has down-at-the-heel look. Because
their ancestors OF countless genera,
tions ago ranked as the greatest peo,
pie in the world, the Abyssinians oi
the present time regard themselves as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

Andrew CarnegiehasarousedBr British
wrath by saying that it would pay
England toburn up her errailroad equip
ment and replace It with American
models. Andrew is undoubtedly right
III eonveniences End comfort Of travel
ire considered every American
who is not All Anglo maniac that has
ever tested their ont-of-date sractlon
aua "a heNgy Epmees viii hssztiIgT
indorss Andrew, adds the Atlanta
i,onstiiution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

Captain Joseph q. York, OF the three
masted schooner Charles ]. Willard.
Captain York is eighteen years old.
He is a native of South Portland, Me-,
and his father is Captain George York,
his grandfather is Captain J. Q. York,
and his brother is Captain Franklin O.
York, all masters Of vessels owned in
Portland and well known in New
York.
Young Captain York went to sea in
1898, serving before the mast of the
schooner he now commands. The ves-
sci was then in charge of his brother,
+. @. York, who was promoted to q
larger vessel.
Young York made but one trip be,
fore the mast. He noted every move.
ment of his superior, and soon learned
how to work the schooner. On the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

It is affirmed that poem offered il
contest for a, prize to the Chicago
Times-Heraid, and which took the
prize, was bold plagiarism from q
poem which was first printed in Chi
cago paper more than t#euty years
ago. The '.author" was o twenty.
year-old girl of Indianapolis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

waists are not made with the collar
attached. Stocks of satin or cambria
are. easily adjusted and give an inn
rnense chic to the otherwise plain
waist. Black satin neckwear will be
worn more than white or the delicate
colors, for it is becoming and service
able.
The yoke in the back of the waist is
still in favor and the large puff sleeves
are finished by wide cuffs. which turn
over.
The novelties in this material are
varied, both in color and combina-
tion. Large checks IN blae and white
and red ard white are larger than
those of last season. while stripes, mar.
row and wide, are also seen in the new
ginghams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

s;orlth Carolina has passed bill,
which puts the life of any and every
dog in the State at the mercy of any
person who may catch it away from
home. Dogs off their owners property
may be killed for committing any sort
of depreciation, " and the killer is
Judge and Jury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
.sThere are many rumors nowadays

'sThere are many rumors nowadays
about $4,000 ball players, but the
fact remains" says an Eastern expert
Oh the game, "that the only out-and-
out. simon pure, bona-fde $4,000
beauties in the profession of baseball
we're the late Mike Kelly and John G.
l0lsrkson, who were bought for that
amount by the Boston Club from the
Chicago Club. Nowadays there are
plenty of $4,000 bluffs, but that ia
,Il,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
Lace striped ginghams are quite
new and the effect of waists made OF
this material will be most agreeable
on hot days.
LATEST THING IN HATS.

While all the world has been e1-
plotting the recent discovery OF q
scientis. that makes possible photo.
graphs of hidden objects, no powerfu!
chronicler has penned the praises OF
the inventor that discovered a way to
prevent feathers uncurling because CT
dampness. It's been done, so dealer
in hat trimmings assures the WIZ
but the device consists of fniA -
is applied only to new plumes. With
this discovery comes the statement
that plumes for general wear on hats
will probably be discouraged. That Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
THE ABYSsINIANS.
ITALY,s INVASION AROUSED AN
ANCIENT PEOPLES IRE.
France and Russia Believed to BE
Back Ok King Menelik-Curi-
Gus Customs of This Queer
AIonarch's Subjects
HfHE great Powers of Europe
-. !. - lax.... ll.a -uall--arar

HfHE great Powers of Europe
are not having the walk-over
/ that they fondly expected in
the work OF subiugating vari-
ous small Nations which they desire
to ''protsct."
Spain is having an uphill fight of it
in oealing with Cuba and England }
clever intrigue to gobble up the Trans.
vaal miscasried. Italy is having the
fight of her life in trying to conquer
the warlike Abyssinians.
OF all the petty wars of the past few
months the Abyssinian struggle Is the
most interesting, for the reason that
The people are fearless and capable of
meeting slaughter with slaughter. In
their recent campaign in Madagascar
me French had Only to overcome the
deadly miasma which permeates the
ISLAND. Fhe English in the struggle
with Pemrreh, the farce comedy mon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
POPULARITY OF SHIRT WAISTS.

The popularity which belonged ex-
c]usiyely to the shirt waist of last
summer has been doubled this season,
if one can judge from the goods which
have been shown among the spring
novelties. Ginghams, grass cloth and
lawns, in plain colors or combinations,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
NEW COSTUMES.
OF THU SEASON IN
WOMAN'S DRESS.
Design for Blouse of Blue sateen-
Stylish and Comfortable Jacket
for Girl-Newest Hints
in Millinery.

~ OFT, dark blue sateen made
~ the comfortable blouse depict
y ed in the double. column illus
tration, the deep sailor collar
and round cuffs being OF white pique,
trimmed with bands OF embroidered
insertion. Three handsome pearl but
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

1 Dutch court-martial has ruled
that it is not insubordination for a
soldier to refuse to wash his face when
ortlered to do 30 by his superior off.
cei, and the high Military Court OF
the Kingdom has confirmed the ruling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

The Connecticut law allows the di.
rectors of the penitentiary to detain
any incorrigible who has served three
terms. 1t is to be applied to George
A. Minor, who has served eight SEM
tenees in tho pest thirty.six years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

It is reported that the constant vi.
bration, caused by the heavy steam
and traction cars in Paris, has caused
great damage, especially to tall build
intys, and many of them are in an un-
sale condition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

are those which are intended for shirt
waists.
Although this comfortable and prac.
tical necessity has not changed in It's
general style, the collar will admit OF
much vasiAsion, fer the higher priced
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

The South Carolina Legislature has
passed o bill permitting the State
Treasurer to loan the sinking fund at
his discretion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

tons are sewed = the box plat in
centre front, which can be used. in
closing or for decoration only, the
closing being invisible under the
plat. The simple shaping is accom-
plished by shoulder and under arm
seams, the lower edge being finished
by hem through which elastic Is run
to draw the fullness into position in
blouse style. Full bishop sleeves are
gathered top and bottom, straight,
round cuffs finishing the wrists. The
collar and cuffs can be made adjusta-
BILE and removed for laundering when
required, in which case bands OF the
material must finish the neck and
wrists to which the collar and cuffs
can be buttoned. The blouse, collar
and cuffs can be made from one ma
terial, such as serge, flannel or cloth,
and closed in front with buttons and
button-holes in centre OF box plait.
For ordinary wear, rowing, physical
culture, gymnasium or athletic ezer-
siissa, this blouse will be found con-
yenient and comfortable.
The quantity of material 36 inches
wide required to make this blouse for
q lady having 36-inch bust measure
is 81 yards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

Detroit owes S2,177,433, but is we'll
able to pay it, having an assessed valua-
tion of 5000, 151, ,220.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

GIRLS JACKET OF ILLUMINATED CIEVIoT.
Illuminated chevlot to match the
skirt made this stylish and comfort
able jacket that is simply finished with
machine-stitched edges in tailor style.
Tue loose-6tting fronts lap in double,
breasted style, the back and sides
fitting smoothly to the waist, below
which each section is widely sprung
to give the fashionable rippled effect.
The mandolin sleeves are in three
sections, each seam being joined,
pressed open and stitched on each
side. Two box plaits are laid at the
top, with the rest of the fullness in
side plaits turning forward and back.
The high turnover collar in military
style is stifay lined with canvas.
Pocket laps cover the openings to
pockets inserted on each front that are
Stitched and firmly pressed IN posi-
tion. The mode is suitable for either
school or best wear. is very simple in
construction and stylish in effect. The
Jacket can be interlined if necessary,
and bright lining of silk tafeta adds
much to the style and finish of the
garment Cheviot, tweed, serge, mo-
hair. homespun, covert and ladies
cloth all develop stylishly by the
mode.
The quantity of material, Al inches
wide, required to make this jacket
for child eight years of age is q
wards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
ID mathematics and chemisty3
France leads the world at present.
Speaker Reed pronounces it Gar,
kinsaw," when he recognizes Resre.
sentative from that State.

The United States raises more TO-
bacco than any other country on the
globe. British India comes nexts pro.
iucilag nearly as much.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15
THE YOUNGEST COMMANDER.
Joseph H. York in Charge Of q Ship
at Eighteen.

The youngest seq captain that ever
entered the Port of New York in
charge of vessel, and probably the
youngest commander in the world, is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-04-15

Difficult Piece of Engineering OF Cape
Hatteras.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
DH


secret. Pour Charles d'Ouvelles
Ia contrainte que s'lmposait Ia
malheureuse femme ne pouvalt se
disslmuler. La lumiAre s'6tsit fall
to dams son esprit. II connaissait
lie doulourenx secret que pexilee
tentait vainement de lui cacher.
LA pens6e ne lul vint pas m seul
instant d'abuser du secret quill
await surpris. C'6talt IN amour
|honnete ct chaste que rsssentait
pour lul la malheureuse file de-
chue. C'6talt une tendresse pure
ct loyale gull ressentait pour ellie.
Aussi prlt-il le parti de realiser
promptement le projet quill await
coneu de retourner en- France. II
lui tardait de s'6loigner avant que
Get amour sans Issue ne prit de
plus profondes racines ct ne de.
viDt tout 3 fat irresistible.
"a c0ntinMer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
un Volume qui fait Fureur

"Ls Mason Close, par VIE
Ponson du Terrail, auteur de "Ro-
oambole''. Depuis ga mise en-
vente tout lie monde go dispute
pour lavoir. Ce volume a 6t6
6crit par un romanoier fort appr6-
Gle, qui a obtenu bon nombre de
retentlssants success.
Son oeuvre constitute IN drame
de famiIle simple ct poignant 4 la
fois, traverse par une adorable
figure de jeune file tres puissam-
ment tracee.
Cette 9rvre don't l'int6ret gran
dit q chaqne page, fera pleurer ct
PRISONER; ellie est honnete ct
douce, touchante ct tragique, 9
ae nature q donner d nos lecteurs
des emotions fortes, exoitees par
des scenes Cd la passion humane
ne fat agir que de beaux ct mobiles
sentiments.
Ce superbe roman sera envoy6
q toute adresse sur reception de 10
cents en- argent on IL cents en-
timbres. poste, on bien un abonne-
ment d'essal commencant avec CO
nom6ro sera lnsorit sur receptions
de Is cents. Adressez Il prohon.
& Leprohon. Editeurs, "a Rue St.
Gabriel. Montreal. Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11

Laura Rjvard, Elmina Marie1,
Amanda Poulin, Mary Kertson,
Aur6lie Forth, Ida Ta1llefer, Lii
lianne Lavall6e, Fortunat Laliber-
is, Henri Ra1che, Aristilde Couil-
lard, Matte Marquis. Florida
Emond, Albert Page, Lizianne
Roy, Louise Bolduc, Clarinthe
Houle, Flore Lagace, Ernest Pa
rad1s, Victor Blanchard, Frank
Tous1gnant, Arthur Gigui6re,
George Cody, Charles Marier'
Willie Gosselin, Wilfred Blouin'
Armand Anger, Arthur Gagn6,
Joseph Jolly, Ephrem Oaron, Liz
z Q Ryan. Ida Lag6, Aida Poulin,
Aggie Hurley. Eveline Forth,
Eveline Page, Lille Lecours, Lea
DesIauriers, Lumina Dajgle. AIDE
le Blanchette, Alphonse Decous-
CIV, Eugene Dalgle, Amanda Car
riveau, Eva Poulin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
La REVUE C@ANADIENNE

LIE numero du mois de novem-
.bre de la "Revue Canad1enne,' >
content les articles suivants:
lie poetic Florentin, gravure, d'a-
pres Alexandre CapBnel; Etude
sur &c peintre ct son 9uvre, par
Eug. Aubert; Jeanne dare dams
Ia LITERATURE anglaise, par a.. Le-
glamour, es MAtis canadiens-fran-
Gals, (Suite ct fD,) par Camille
Derouet; Quelques erreurs h1sto-
riques . corriger, par g. Dugas,
Ptre; LIE fayorl, gravure d'apres
Haywood Hardy; Lolita (Snite);
{ hronique du moins, C.. o..
Beauchemin & Fills. Editeurs, 256
ct 258 rue Saint Paul, Montreal,
Canada,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
Ec0le Notre- Dame de L0urde'

BULLETINS DU MOIs DE NOvEMBRE
EXCELLENT.
Exilia Marier, Emma Rolduc
Emile Talbot, Emma Giguierv,
Regina Jamme, Willie Lalibert6,
Marguerite Culver. Antoinette Be-
lair, Louise Cossette, Marie Gull
yer, Lea Beauchesne.
TREs-BIEN.
Evelina Campbell. Antoinette
Bernard, Adrienno Perra, Mari
Lace, Anna Turg on, Malvina
Emond, Rose A. L6tourneau, Ma
RE II. Belaire, Agnes Mar or, Do
rilla Giguiere, Nellie Th6riault,
Mamie Brault, Aida Ledoux, LIE
onie Chamberlain, Sara Turgeon,
Arth6mise Oloutier, Eugene Vic
Let, Henri Lalibert6, Israel Cham
berland, Florence MORN, Bella
Raiche Laura Marier, Zelma Mar
cote, Freddie Violet, Samuel Va
lin. Ernest Anger, William Tur.
geon, Josep Pich6, Lucie Violet
Jennie Carriveau, Laura Bilodeau
Anna Gagnon. Eva Taillefer, AL
bina Grignon, Blanche Oyrier,
Eva NORM, Maria Roy, Louise
Roy.
Arthur Gagn6, Ernest Taillefer,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11
Des Ba8arres

ENTIRE ARMENIENS Ell CANAD1ENS
Dams La VILE DE LOWELL, MASS.
La semaine derni4re une foule
de Canadiens, d'Arm6niens, de
Grecs, etc., attendaient q Ia barrie
re du Lawrence l'ouverture du No
s, GU ills esp6raient SO proculrer dc
l'ouvrage. L'enploy6 charges d'ou-
vrir la barriAre, await recu T'ordre
de ne pas laisser entrer les Arm6-
MEMS ct les Grecs, on ne salt trop
pour quelle ralson, sans doute par
CO que la compagnie desire en-
ployer lie moins possible ces 6tran-
gers.
Les Canadiens, eux, qui h'abi-
tent CO pays depuis plusieurs an
nees, ct qui sont reconnus pour
d'excellents travailleurs, purent
entrer. CO qui NIT les Arm6nj.ens
dams une fureur terrible, ct Ills Sc
lancArent sur l'employ6 q So bar
rie1e pour lul faire I'm mauvais
parti.
Les Canad1ens vinrent au Sc
eours du pauvre homme qul t!llalt
succomber sous le nombre ct une
bagarre en- suivit, mails les Cana
diens entrerent dams la cour, CO
qui NIT fin pour le moment au
combat. Mails quand nos compatri-
otes qui n'avaient pu obtenlr une
position sortirent de Ia fabrique,
lis furent de nouveau attaqu6s par
leurs ennemis ct naturellement Sc
d6fendirent.
A midi des scenes semblables' 8
renouvelArent, ct la bata1lle fut
plus terrible que celle du matln;
ellie cut lieu sur le pont de la RI
Were Cabot. Les Armeniens ct
les Grecs 6taient arms de batons'
de couteaux ct meme de marteaux.
Tous les Canadiens qui YOU
latent passer etaient frappAs, NJ.
Joseph Chr6tien, domic1lie 70 rue
Perkins, un homme tres palslble
ct qui n'avalt pas prls part q Ia
querelle, reeut des coups de pied
ct de baton, ct pendant la melee
un Gree lui a mordu un ponce
jusqu' aux os
On autre de nos eompatrlotes,
M. Michel Leblanc, r6cemment
arrive a Lowell ct domlcili6 dams
l'6di6ce Vincent, a, outre d'avoir
6te battu avec DIES batons. recu I'M
terri BILE coup de marteau ser le
front.
L'infortun6 est dams un 6tat cri-
t1que ct a recu les derniers sacre-
ments.
Dams l'apres-midi, plusleurs
rencontres current lieu ct I'm grand
nombre de Canadiens ont 6te bat
tus. LIE soir, a la sortie des en-
ploy6s de fabriques. il y cut un
ACKNOWLEDGMENT de violence, ct un
nomm6 Blanchard a 6t6 81 affreu-
sement bless6 gull pourrais bien
en- mourir, ayant recu I'M coup de
poignard dams Iabdomen.
Plus1eur arrestations ont 6t6
op6r6es le lendemain.
EcnJA NOfrA- llama do I,OurdAS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-11

lie McKinlsyisms ne serait pas
popnlaire. II faut donner de la,
satisfaction au Sud ct : pOnestr
tout On apportant de salutaires re-
formes au profit des bsnquiers.
Oeci nest dependant pas la doc
trine r6publicalne. bien que plu
sieurs republicans opinent do Get,
te faqon.