davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

Con bastante insisten5ia circula en-
Inglaterra la noticia de que la Reina
Victori4 Sc propone hacer un viaje por
Europa para la pr6xima primayera.
Aquella prensa comenta la noticia,
hay quien pone en- tela de juicio la exls-
tencia de tai pIoyecto. Lo que ST pare
ce estar fuera de duda es la pr6xima
partida de la reina para Mia. La sobe-
rama inglesa saldra de Portsmouth el dia
8 de Mario pr6ximo, bordo de su
yacht Victoria and At6ert, Y desembar-
cara en- Cherburgo, de cuyo punto sc
encaminara MIA para reunirse con su
hija, la princesa Beatriz.
Despues, 81 el viaje por varias cortes
europeas ha de realizarse, Sc acordara
entire la reins sus ministries la fecha
ell orden que debe observarse en- la ex-
cursi6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

pas de bois en- sont r6duits q Ia
mendicit6, au vol on ase lsisser
mourir de froid.
Pluaieure, les plus honpetes,
passent par les maisons, 3 la bru
nante, ct timidement demandent:
"Un moroccan de bois, sill yous
plat, pour l'amour dn bon Dieu.
Mais IN grand nombre d'autres
ont opt6 pour la deuxieme propo-
sltiop, sill faut en- juger par le
nombre de plaintes de proprl6tai-
res don't Ia provision de bois q etc
visit6e pendant la nuit.
L'une de ces dernieres nuits m
cultiyateur de lIsle, NJ. T6lespho-
re Gosselin, constatait la diapari-
ton de plusieurs voyages de bois.
III attelas slmm6d abatement ct SO NIT
: la poursuite des coupables, il les
rattrapa sur le pont dc glace. lis
6taient deux conduisant trois tra1-
nj aux oharg6s. Ils avouerent can
dldement avoir vol6 Ie boie, mais
ajouterenr que la n6cessit6 les await
pouss6s q cette extr6mit6.
N. Gosselin leur Fl g5n6reuse.
ment cadeau delun des voyages.
Ce matin encore, IN citoyen du
Palals qui s'6tait absent6 pour fe-
ter le mardi-grae, q c0nstat6 q son
retour Ia disparltion dune corde
de bois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
le bois de lune

An temps Cd dorissait = Quebec
la construction des navlres, les
pauyres, incapables d'acheter leur
bois 90 faisaient d'6normes plovi-
sions de copeaux qu'ils charroy
aient eur leur dos dn chantier 3
Ieurs demeures.
L'hiver, lie attelaient an chien
an trafneau ct allaient faire IN peu
de s'bois de lune, couper des ar
bres ct ramasser les branches NOR
tes dams les zbois voisins.
Aujourd' hui, il ny 8 Plus de
chantlers 81 lest d6fendu de pas
ser dams lee rues de Il vile ayec
IN chien attel9. Oenx qui mont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
lesl d6penses necesaaires . Get
effst.
LAM DE L'ORPHELIN.
La I,ierarchie de PEqIi-
Sc catholique

I'annuaire pontifcal qui Went
de paraftre nous fournit d'int6res-
SAINTS renseignements:
Leon XIII est Ia 263e pape re-
gnant depuis saint Pierre. Le ga
ere college SO compose de 81 mem
bres, le "plenum" 6tapt de. 70
membres. On salt que oe "plenum'
nest presque jamais atteint. 4
reste 6 cardinaux de la creation de
Pie TX; ce sont les oardinaux Mer-
tel, Parrocchie, Oreglla, Ledo
choWski, de Canossa ct Hohentohe
LIE cardinal le plus Age est le
cardinal Mertel qni quatre viDgt
dix ans. Apres lui Went le cardinal
de Canossa qui quatre-vlDgt.sept
ans: puis le saint-p6re qui va en-
trer proohainement dams SO quatre-
vlDgt-septiAme aimee.
LIE cardinal le plus jeune est le
cardiual Svampa, archevequa de
Bologne, qui ma que quarante cinq
ans. Apres lui, viennent le oardi
nal Ferrari, archeveque de Milan,
qui quarante-six ans, ct le cardi-.
j. F..
nal de Kende, archeveaue de Be
nAvent, quarante-neuf ans.
Outre les 81 oardinaux, la hi6-
rarchie de PEglise romaine com
prend 10 patriarches de d, d,ff5rents
rites, 8l5 archeveques ct eveques
dc rite latin, 81 6veques ct arcne
yeques de rites orlentaux, 343 ar
cheYeques ct titulaires ''in parti-
bus" Is archeveques ct 6yeques
sans tltre, Z pr6lats de rite oriental
avec caract6re episcopal ct 6 pre-
lats d'aucun diocese. LIE total des
dlgnitalres do pEglise oathol1que1
est de 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
La plante qui tait rire

Il existe, para1t-ll, On Arabic,
une plante qui produit excitement
les memes effets que le gaz hila-
rant. On en- trouve une yarl6t6
maine d Caseem ct une autre 3
Oman; ellie atteint une hautt ur
dan metre ct plus, avec des bran
ohes ligneuses formant une large
touffe ct des feullles dun vert fon-
ce.
Les bales contiennent deux on
.1rois CRANES nolres de Ia grosseur
ct de IA forme dun haricot. Ces
graines ont l6gArement Podeur de
.popium; le goot en- est sucr6. Oe
sont elles qui contiennent le prin-
clpe actifsde cette plante extraore
dinaire.
Pour employer ces graines on
les pulv6rise. La personne qui en-.
a absorb6 une fable dose commen-
ce 3 rire q gorge d6ploy6e, dune
facon souvsnt yiolente ellie danse,
ellie ehante, sc met asauter CONNIE
une cheyre ct pendant une heure
oct effet bizarre persiste.
Mais quand pexcitation cesse, le
patient, 6puis6, tombe dams IN pro
fond sommeil qui dure parfois plu-
sleura heures. a son r6veiI, il ne
Sc souvient plus des extravagances
auxquel1es il s'est livre.
VolIa une plante que bien des
Ipersonnes qui Sc piquent d,etre
amusantes en- soci6t6 devraient
faire consommer az prfalable .
leur auditoire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

L
recits vaillants, remplis de coups
d'6p6e ct d'amour, aimeront lire
&c livre de la plume de Louis L6-
targ. C'est le No 26 de la Bonne
Lltt6rature FraDcaise pour le mols
de f6vrier 1896 ct sous le titre de
"La Belle Hotesse'' pr6sente aux
lecteu,s un das episodes les plus
romantiques du temps de Henry
~ de glorieuse memoire,
Ce volume sera exp6ai6 franco .
tons ceux qui en- feront Ia demen
de accompanies ie 10 cents en- ar
gent on timbres posts canadien.
on am6ricains, adressez Leprohon
& Leprohon, Libraries Edlteurs 25.
rue ST Gabriel Montreal, Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
Ellie NE POUVAIT PAS EN-
MARIER TROIS

Ceci 6tait le curieux titrs dune
com6die repr6sent6e dams pEst.
Certainem ent, la pauvre file ne
pouvalt pas en- narier trois, q
moins que la mort ne laid. on que
le moulin de divorce du Dakota
lui donne Ii possibilit6 de changer
de partenaires. Aucune 6llene peut
s'attendre q en- marier trois, d
moins que separ6ment. Mals qu'el-
lie SO marie tant qu' ellie Voudra
ellie pourra toulours faire IN beau
voyage de noce par 10 st Paul &
Duluth BY.
Uest Ia ligne Ia plus populai
re do peuple tous les jours ct en-
=toute saison de lann6e en-
ire ST. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
Ior's Falls ct autres points, parce
que ses trains de passengers ont
do plus haut luxe. ses times ta-
bles'' commode, ses annexes wives,
son ohemin doux etses employees
les plus obligeants. Ellie . gagn6
Ga reputation par ses propres me-
rites et le oyageur aujourd' hui
est l'ami et prot ecteur de demain.
Aussi prenez toujours e Duluth
Short Line lorsque yous yoyagerez
S'adresser . w Russell g.
lP. a. ST. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

1outes lett1es, correspondances etc.,
oivent etre adFess6es a pEoHo DR
QUEST. Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
DIVERS EN0R0lTs

Paris lie president de Ia Re.
publique a requ Ia lettre par la
=quelle M. Nicolas de Plerola lui
notitie son election q Ia pr6side
de la r6publique du P6rou.
Parls- N. Gladstone q 6crit une
.lettre au Figaro dams laquelle Il
#rappelle gu il y quarante ans, il
d6clarait 3 Ia Uhambre des com
munes quela France ct pAngleter-
re songeaient q nouer des relations
plus 6troitss que celles dune ba-
male amiti6 ct que leur union cor
dale assurerait la paix de l'Europe
Il acute gull ma jamais depuis
oess6 de pe,,ser de meme, mais il
declare que s'6tant retire ae Ia vie
publique, il ma pas le droit de de-
voiler les secrets de Ia politique
anglalse.
Les artilleurs chino1s ont l'ha.
bitude de ne jamais manquer pheu-
re du diner; meme au milieu dune
betaille lis abandonment leurs pie.
ces,
Les marins les mieux discipli-
nes ne auittent dependant pas leur
postes, mais ills Sc mettent q gro
gner ct q manifester bruyanment
leur m6contentement s'ils sont oc
cupes pendant l'heure du repas.
Ces hommes ont tellement de
ct m6prisent la mort 4
nn tel point qu'ils mangent sans Sc
soucler des obus qnl tombent au-
pres d'eux.
Du Signal
Le 28 janvier 1871, Paris 6talt a
bout de resources. Voici quelques
pxemples des prix fabuleux atteints
par cartaiues .denrees L6games
vertes: une carotte SO centimes;
IN navei 80 centimes; une bettera
ve 4 fr.; IN pied de c6leri 2 fr.;; IN
poireau 40 centimes; une escarole5
I f. 25. Les pommes de terre sont
venuesintrouvables Aauoun prix
Dams an des pr6c6 6dents marches,
elles etaient cot6es / II. so 10 litre.E
On petit choufeur 5 f., IN
gros fr.; un choux ordinaire 6 f.s;;|
une livre de fyuilles de choux que
Pom mAttait autrefois aux ordures
est tarif6e Is oentimes. On vend
les haricots secs 2 $50 le litre;;
les conserves de petits pois 5 81; Ia
bofte. Les sjambon sse pale 10 e. Ia
livre; le beurre frais 35 ct 40 fr. Ia
livre: IN mnfl fr.;; une dinde 125'
ffr.;; une ole IS fr,; une poule Is Fl.
IN lapin 2b fr.;; un canard 3Ofr.;;
etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

Si vous etes nm 1louvel abonn9H
.demandez les num6 eros de notre.
.feuille leton (Ies Deux or elines,)
.qui ont dsja paru, ils Yous seront
enyoy6 sans ffrais extra
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
Ia BELLE HOTESSE

'Tous Ion cteurs qlii aiment les
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
British Pr0bity.

In this age of Anglomania, it would
pay us to adopt some of the studier
traits Of our English kinsmen rather
than their fads and foibles.
Our British cousins have deeply
rooted love of honesty and fair play
They re verence nature, truth and fact.
Great Britain is the balance wheel of
European progres and civilization
because she is a reasoning and conserv
alive nation. England has bsen siugu-
larly free from the sensatiopalism and
humbug with which Germany has
sought to blight medical progress, and
the vice of substitution is compara lively
rare in the United Kingdom. The
qualities which distinguish the super
ticially learned and the dishonesty
disposed are cons picuous BY their alb
seEce.
Honesty and probity find their Just
reward here as elsewhere. British bust
ness talent is indisputablc aud Eng
lands wealth beyond comparison. Her
progress is real because il is exact.
The English medical profession is
digni6ed by many names. less no.
torious than those Of the Continental
mountebanks of the present era, but
known for their clever and successful
work in practice.
England does not make a great deal
OF noise, bnt she makes up in strength
what she lacks In vehenence. We can
afford. then, to overlook her weak
points and emulate her virtues.
straightforward. honest service is most
in This day of cheapness, i'm
iiation, sensationalism, fakirism and
other contemtible devices for GLIDING
hard work.-Medical Bries.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
The Vicksburg Fair.

| From tie 9th to the l4th OF Novem-
Der there will be held lin Vicksourg a
great State fair and exposition Of all
kinds Of agricultural products and
stock. There will be fine stock for
sale which will afford a rare oppor-
tunity for any one wishing to invest %
see the different breeds and determine,
i from actual results which to select and
to know that they get what they want
and from men whom they will meet
face to face and know hereafter. There
will be also special department for
the colored people, in charge OF some Of
the foremost men of their race and
addresses will be delivered by the
ablest of their men.
Altogether this will be one of the
greatest and grandest fairs the State
has ever had-not eclipsed by our
best in ante bellum days on the historic
old fair ground at the capital In our
early editorial career we urged the
formation of the stock breaders, horti-
cultural and agricultural associations
and an annual State fair, strongly con-
trasting our State in such prog
ress with Texas, one of the most
thorou ghly organized in every depart
ment and most progressive in the
Union.
We would urge upon our readers
the necessity of attending this fair. It
will not only prove intensely instruc-
tive, but source of recreation from
the hum drum monotonyof every day
routine existence, that will make it
more enjoyable and nerve the brain for
grander achievements in the future
Special rates for exhibitors and visitors
will be made by the railroads, which,
together with more full Information,
will be given in future. There is
plenty of time to get ready for it.
The people of Vicksburg alone have
offered 1880 as premiums on cattle,
hogs, sheep and poultry, Seven humid
red and fifty dollars is allotted to hogs
1925 to the'folowing breeds: Poland
China's, Berkshire's, Dunoc-Jersey
Chester Whites, Essex and all other
breeds. ~.
This fair is held on the banks of the
great father of waters, upon whose
bosom floats the gigantic steane RS.
the products Of "a great inland
trade. Many,of our rural population |
never saw steamer on the magnificent
river. The National Cemetery and
battle grounds OF tie historic
city OF Vicksburg are worth
seeing. To view the great fair aud all
these things is certainly worthy b i
great effort to be present. Let all go
who possi bly, can.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
Hog Hasture Fence.

The question as to the cheapest fence
for hogs is going the rounds. Where
people have rail timber there is no use
to de bate in your mind on this subject.
Rails are cheaper than all other de-
vices and if made out of heart timber.
we'll grown, will last for years and
with occasional repairing will last a
generation. We believe the next
cheapest in the end, and most durable
and satisfactory notwithstanding less
repairs and subject to less accidents,
is white woven steel wire. two feet
wide, topped by barbed wire. The best
of all planes is for the farmers to erect
Jointly in each neIghborhood, a small
saw mill and utilise the tim Der already
here instead of sending TO the north
for wire to fence with. often. even
woods lots. The annual destruction
of timber is very bad policy better
keep the timber contract acreage and
fertalize, pasturing what is not cultiva-
ted.
1t is useless to try to raise hogs or
any stock without pasturage. If our
swamps were fenced and put to stock
raising we could not only feed all our
own people but big slice of the world. I
Hogs, especially. would revel ia the /
rich pasture and cost comparatively
An easy life and large profits
await the man who starts him good
large swamp pasture now when lands
are cheap.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
The Discovery Saved His Ii

-.t
Mr.. G Cailouette. Druggist, b
vile, ILL.,, says: TO lr. Kings
Discovery | owe my life. Was. ]
with La Grippe and, tried all lhe J
Clans for miles a bout, bnt Of no
and WAS gwen up and told | coul!
live Having Dr. Kings New y
cry in my store | sent for a bottle
began lis use and fdom the first,
began 10 get better, and alter
three bottles was up and about 4
tits worth its weight in gold
wont keep store or house wlln .u
Get a I,ee trial at Il. 4. Jones
Store.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
The Farm.

We think we have used onr thinking
faculties & powers of observation and
experience to moderately good ad
vantage, at least, and it is our calm,
deliberate and matured judgment that
life on the farm does not only afford
the most absolutely Independent exis-
tence of any or all other callings, but
that more pure, unalloyed happiness,
health and longevity come from such
life than can be possibly found else
where. We know that for the modern
youth, and even older people. the farm
is looked upon as place OF unremit-
ting, unremunerating toll, and is
Stunned and forsaken for other places
and callings where more fancied,
pleasure leisure ard lighter AID
shorter toll are sought to be found.
But in the end, unless to those who
have fortune enough to live upon, the
results are too often disappointing. cor.
rupting, whitening, blighting. unsatis-
flying and burdensome beyond expecta-
ton. The rich must toll to keep their
riches the poor must toll to live and
fight daily for bread and family sup
port, in rented property, earning just
enough to keep soul and body together.
Mastered by others, without any hope
of future reward or remission-liabl to
be thrown out of employment at any
hour or on any caprice. Sickness may
stay the hand that wins the bread or
consume its labor beyond profits.
Ceaseless toll, excitement and hope
gone brings premature old age and
death.
On the farm, even if titled by your
own hand, it is yours and you your own
master and its crops and stock grow in
rain and sunshine, night and day; and
you can loose few days with none to
complain, and no real loss nor eX-
pcnses accumu' ating. Skill andenergy
will bring sure rewards. The mind
is free to commune with nature and
answer alone to God The mind can
be as fully matured and cultured: and
happiness, freedom from care and
social amenities can be as great and
enjoyable as anywhere in any society.
above and over all is the self satisfying
knowledge that you are free and sure
of good living without being behold
ing to any man1iving. The poor-house
and the wolf at the door never troubles
your dreams. Suicide, debauchery and
moral leprosy are nearly unknown. We
feel safe on the farn-it is haven of
rest. Man never is but always to be
best" always unsatisfed with his hot.
longing for the unreal. unattainable,
coveting, faraway fancied. lucious
fruits that If attained would pail upon
the appetite, Discomfort grows by
fostering, SO does rational contentment
cultivate the latter ard be satisfied on
the farm. Count your blessings and
compare them with the people you
know who do not possess them and
grow satisfied by the contrast.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
Come to
Our Office.
Farmers Institutes.

Our 4. x NJ. College has set apart a
small sum of money to defrAy the ex-
penses of two Of its professors. in meet
| ing the farmers OF the State at various
points when solicited and hold what is
known AS farmers institutes-that is,
meetings at which lectures are deliver
ed by the professors, discussions are
had and questions asked, relative to
any farm matters, aud at which any
products in a small way can be ex-
hibi.ed. We have had such ia our
court house in Canton heretofore, and
the opportunity. now offered again
we would suggest meeting of some OF
our farmers. who are Jealous in their
calling. to fix time and invite the
professors to our county. The time
for moss backs and the fellow who
knows it all is past We want men
who want To learn. We will appoint
saturday, the 9Th day OF Septem ber for
meeting in the court house at II
o'clock. Now Ak the time in your
mind and be there. and don't rely on
excuses for neglect. il you do yon are
a poor farmer ant dJn't want 10 be
anything else
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
State Camp Grol|

" connection with the I'll, !,
contemplation, we would taLa
% urge upon ths agricnlt, ane &C
tne state, through their ni"s
representative men. the ideap XIII =
formerly presented "a N a,' we
,hae OF creating a State a aa. 70
camp ground, free to eyerv aS =
me State, where he cao ~ . 'arl
bring his family ana provi ,Gm !
spend = week each year as eha'
ne can live at home. sneh ea
saausa oe conveniently and co.
located well supplied win sbs ~
an aoundant and inexaostah,a
pure water. aud gronnds No.
rt,'agh for pas uragc for ali st y,
y should be gotten up ). ~
ton, 50 that every farmer = ., -,
tribute and popularize it, o. i +
company should prove best IA
and limited shares. So ns y =.
srnb - aug control By Al
Suen z plan could be adopted
% the grounds could be draw o. /.
,fa 70 every family upon Which 4 |
could build a cottages or ers.,
pofey TENDS and have all 'the j,
enees 81 living cheaply.
Here annual State fairs
De held, the best of asrico
teaching by institutes c,,,ld h
the combination of which would
lncalculable to the people; Beside
great impetus of attritioo u
against mind in personal discus. il
observation, the great enjoyment
Sinvigorated OF its social fea,nrps
inspire renewed hope in the fal,I
and despondent and beget desirj
It's annual return with i fond
longing desire. Here rags and ii
meet, the hutnblest farmer caa
aad drive his mules or steers Ian,
tances with the ASSURANCE IL M
ms more totundte brother in tie
calling whose brains aud pprl
WORTH can. set tine pace for hid
aspire too anG; the favored ones
have the consolation OF being al
impart blessings 10 their FELLOW
and CO. laborers. Ia our opinion
aplace would prove veritabi.
pf.agrlcu'ture, TO which the fall
weutd coane and FROM which the
dOctrine could be .dissemii
throughout the utmos, confines u
bolders
Mississippi; isessental'y an ag
tural State and to her geeatpstiR
should be bent her greatest ener
Ne are in the infancy of our jag1
tural development and progress
do not even dream of what We
make lands produce and the pod
tinn we can sustain OF the, export
can send To the eastern world to
and clothe its teening millions.
II
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
Farmers AtseN

Plant Riee-d'ei e. y I'M I'm
BERG huller, r''l n Sc
save the feed anq ~ M
rice at a profit ag9,s n
crop you can rals'' 8
catalogue apdpriee, ,.'1 {
THE ENeELBERG NJ ~ iy
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28

KARL's CLOVER RooT TEA-Is a sure
cure for Headache and Nervous Dis
cases. Nothing relieves so quickly,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28

and ali kinds OF work done in the latest
and best style of the art. With new type
and rates cheap as. any first-class work
and materia! can be obtained anywhere.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-28
Wanted An Idea

Write JOHN WEDDERBURE q CO, Patent Attor-
sszs ws.hioston, D G. for their q so prize oaer