davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
South Carolina and Augusta.

In accordance with the require
ments of their charter the stockhold-
ers of the South Carolina and Au-
gusta Railroad Company met in the
Office of Messrs. Smythe & Lee, and
organized by the election of board
of directors. The following gentle
men were elected members of the
board August Belmont, NJ. g..
Smith, J. D. Probst, A. 7. Smythe,
A. M. Lee, Frank R. Frost and j..
Lamb Perry. The board held a
meeting later and elected Mr.. August
Belmont president of the Company.
The charter for the South Carolina
an Augusta Road was obtained from
the Legislature some months since by
the gentlemen whose names have
been mentioned. 1t was gotten
shortly after the Louisville and Nash.
vile system failed in its efforts to OBJ
tain control of the South Carolina and
Georgia Road, when that company
passed from the hands of the receiver
into those Of its present owners. 1t
was said at the time that both the
Louisville and Nashville and the AT.
lantic Coast Line systems were be-
hind the charter, and that the new
line would be built at once. A party
of surveyors were put in the field and
surveys of the proposed road were
made. Many people hope that the
organization of the company will re-
suit in more work on the proposed
road. The gentlemen who are inter.
ested in the enterprise here say that
there is nothing new regarding it for
publication. and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
How To Prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove interesting
to young mothers. How TO guard against
the disease.
Group is a terror to young mothers and to
post them concerning the cause, first synp-
toms and treatment is the object Of this item
The origin of Group is common cold.
Children who are subjec, 10 j; take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to follow
The first symptom is hoarseness; ibis is soon
followed by peculiar rough cough, which is
easily recognized and will never be forgotten
by one who has heard it. Tie time 10 &C; ;s
when the .,hid first becomes hoarse If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given
all tendency 10 Group will soon disappear.
Evea after the crcupy cough has develor i.
will prevent the attack. There is no d, -'r
in 81 viog this remedy for Ii contains noib.1g
injurious. For sale BY Dr.. A J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01

Lockport, H., Dec. 27.-The powder
magazine at Smith & Eastman's section
of the drainage canal containing 1000
pounds Of dynamite, blew up at 4
o'clock this morning. No ooe was in
jure0. The wa'rbmaD had left the
magazine and supposedly an ember from
the stove fell upon tb. foor. The stock
was the severest ever felt here and re-
ports state that it was felt at distance
of 80 miles. Many Of the buildings
at the works ere badly shattered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
SUMTER S. c.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l. 1896.

porary efficiency in receipts until the
revenues can be provided.
In addition to the sale of the bonds.
the bill will also authorize the secretary
of the treasury to issue certificates of
indebtedness bearing 2 per cent. inter-
est, not to exceed S50,000,00O 10
amount, TO meet current Deficiencies OF the
revenue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
BY DR.. CYRUS EDSON.

I must quite agree with MIR. Speed
10 his condemnation Of the potato. I
am sorry to have to say anything against
the humble tuber, but the truth, espe-
cially when it is scientific, and more es-
peciallY medico-scienti6c, must be told.
l have often thought that very good
motto to 20 with the potato. for any
potato-eating country, would be Memo
impune lacessit " 1t is certain no one
can at ali times eat the potato with the
assurance that it will do him no harm.
There is, probably, no other single
article of food so often forbidden pa
tient by his physician as the potato
This is because it is largely composed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
STOLE THE BABY LIONS.

ATLANTA, Dec. 27.-Two baby lions
we're stolen to-day by negro from the
Hagenback show on the Midway. The
cubs were IN basket and the thief
9bought they we're fancy kind of
dog. When he found out what
they were he wac glad to drop them.
He was arrested
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01

OF starch. which is difficult to digest,
and also on account of its lack of
porosity. Starch cannot be absorbed
nor assimilated by the system until it is
changed iuto form of sugar, which
can only be accomplished by the action
Of the diastase 10 the digestive secre.
tions. Now, if the digestive organs
are not up to concert pitch they cannot
promptly effect this chemical change
and the absorptlve process following it..
The result is that the starch, instead Of
undergoing the chemlco-vital changes
of digestion, decomposes, evolving
noxious gases which distend the stomach
and iutestlnes. During this decompo-
sition unwholesome compounds are
formed which irritate the intestinal
canal and frequently cause diarrhea.
This We might call the acute effect of
potato aysrepsia or of starch dyspepsia,
for the potato when dried contains about
eighty-one per cent. of starch. The
lack of porosity of the potato substance
is another factor that enormously in.
creases its indigestibility. 1t is diff
cult for the digestive juiceo to permeate
its substance and act advantageously
from digestive standpoint It is pre-
cisely like a heavy bread, and can. only
be acted on slowly from the outside
The chronic effect Of potato dyspepsia
results in Intestinal disorders affecting g
both the stomach and intestines. and are
followed by train of symptoms, in-
cluding those of nervous exhaustion.
Chronic dyspepsia is the direct outcome
of repeated attacks of the acute form,
and is due, first. to the presence iof un-
digested food in the stomach and intes-
tines, which acts as an irritating foreign
body; second, TO the irritatiog sub
stauces, the products Of decompoition
to which | have referred third, to the
failure of the digestive organs to furn-
ish the body with its necessary nourish-
ment.
The potato is, perhaps, most import
ant of all the vegetables We cultivate.
1t grows over a wider range of latitude
than any other plant. but its value is
less. weight for weight of dried material
as strength supporter than any other
article of diet in general use. For the
purpose Of enabling the body to un-
dergo fatigue it has not even the value
of rice or the banana, both of which it
closely resembles in point of analysis.
The dried substance of each of these
when analyzed is found to contain
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01

The tribes or kinds Of people living
Oh diet in which starchey foods pre-
dominate bear a physiological resem-
bance iu one respect: they are all noted
for the size and prominence of their
stomacbs. The Hindoo, the Cbinaman
and certain negro races all present this
characteristic, which is to be ascribed
in part to the large amount Of food
which they 6ud it necessary to consume
10 order to get sufficient life-sustaining
elements. OF course, the potato is a
useful article of food when properly
prepared and when eaten with other
food by strong, healthy persons who
are able to digest it. | know of no
food that can be more unwholesome
when improperly cooked than the potato.
The practice of feeding potatoes to in
fants and young children cannot be too
severely condemned. A potato diet
may not kill them outright at once but
it is certain to injure their digestive
organs permanently and effectuaIly. SO
az to make their lives burden to them
selves and those who are brought in
contact with them. Unfortunately,
Americans are peculiarly subject to
dyspepsia, and this is due above all
other reasons to our tendency to follow
sedentary life and our distaste for out
door exercise.-From the Ladies Home
To,,,.oor,i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01

Laurens, Dec. 27.-James H. Irby,
senior brother Of Senator Irby, died at
his home in this city to-day. IIe was
a planter and was so years of age.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23
B.. 6. DUNN
|CANDIDAT REPUBLIOAINsPoUR Rec.
LECTION CONNIE AUD1TEUR
D'tTAT

%SsE RE#LsM EEGr4=r
Robert q. Dunn, le candidat re-
PUBLICAN, pour auditeur d'Etat
naquit dams le comt6 de Tyrone,
Irlande, ct habite Princeton. Mile
Lac. C'omte. IL est l'6diteur pro-
de la Princeton Union,
journal dune grande influence.
ayant une circulation consid ra-
bic En- 1873, il fut 6lu Town
clerk de Princeton fonctlon gu i
remplit pendant plusieurs termes'
De 1884 4 1888, il fut procureur
du comt6 de Mile Laos. En- 1889,
il fut Gu repr6sentant . 10 l6gisla-
ture de l'Etat ct reQut la nomina.
ton On 1890 mais fut defsit par
une petite majorit6. En- 1892, i
fut de nouyeau r6slu membre de
Ia legislature de PEtat. il 3 tou-
jours ete IN republican, oonyain
Gu ct 6nergique ct assista CONNIE
= IL convention rationale
r6publicaine enI892 du six.Ame
district congressional. En- 1884
il reeut Ia nomination pour audi
tenr d'Etat st fut aux cleo
'tions suiivantes. ....=
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

lie jenre Berg travailla sur Ia
.fsrme. ct ALA lI'fode commune
.da district jasqu'A fage de quioss
ans, 6tudia su Carlton College
pendant deux ans, ct sprAs cette
epoque il ALA suivte les cours
pendant trois ans al Gastavas
Adolphus Ooilse, ;voysoea pendant
.trois ans CONNIE repr6sentant du
F.,go Argue, dams les Etats de
rOa O.; retourns ! 50 place natalie
en- 1884 Oh il ense,gaa P6cole pen,
dant deux as. Eo 1886. il fat 6lu
registrateur ponr lie comt6 de Chi;
sage, Mimi. u fut an des dele
CUES = la convention republicaine
rationale 4 Minneapolis en- 1892.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

AprAs avoir scquia une bonnie
instruction. iltrava,lla CONNIE Sim
pie journalier. dams u1e scierie 4
B flo n. z. Qnetques ann6es
apres, il vint 4 Minneapolis Oh II
travailla CONNIE simple Jonrnaller,
pour B asset aud X lpatrick.
Pendant quelques ann5es, il cut
la direction dune sooiet5 de mar
chsnds de bois de CONSTRUCTION
dams Flows, oh il q 50 s'attir- !
l'eptime ct le respect des onvri re-
par ses mauiAres affsbles ct sym.
psthiqnes envers eux.
En- 1857 il s'6tsbllt 4 Minuea-
polls, oh Il dewitt associ6 de Ia so
Diets Eichora ct Els, agents d'as.
So .anco ct de blens immeubles, so
ci4t6 qui q m4rits l'estlme ct lie
respect da public par son intfgr'te
ct probit6.
lie psrti republ,cain q donc fat
un excellent choix en- nommaut N.
D,eger candidat pour ech .vin d.
Same quarter.
II est v6ritablement l'ami d
l'oovrisr, ct remplira o,tte fonc.
ton = Ia CYANIDE Satisfaction der
.itoyens de ce quarter sans dis.
tinction de parti.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23
Ia PREssE
(Su,te)
(Snitel

ttEEHs- 81 -
Nous conseillons 3 ceux des
iournalistes am ricains qui dou-
tent encore de la realit6 de ALI
ance franco-russe de lire les jour
naux de Saint P6terbourg: lis y
trouvelont des renseignements
cue les feuiIles anglaises ne repro
duisent jamais. mnis quiEn'en sont
pas moins signifoatifs C'est ainsi
que les Nouvelles' (Novoti) de
Saint-p6te1sbourg, IN des plus
importants orgsnes de lopinion
russo, .exprimen unejoie profonde
de voir que Ii visite du tar sac
compl1t dams des circumstances
aussi 6minemment favorables pour
Ia France. Ellie constltuera, en-
quelque sorte. le commencement
de Ia s%plendide oeavre derrga ne
ration rationale + ais par le
peuple ffanqais au prix dun quart
de steele q efforts accomplis NAL
gre des obstacles inimsginables.
lie journal russo ajoute:
..Ostte "reminiscences de la France
oommeEgran noes est ops
rAe par refort de son peuple 81
hen dou6 ct 81 hautement @clair6.
De mime gu autrefois Ia France .
servi d'6toile directrice au monde
enter de meme ellie reste. 4 l'heu-
re- aotuelle, le phare qul verse Il
lumiAre sur tons les peoples.
CONNIE a~ntrefois, le labenr puts.
santzetAinoessant do sonpeuple.
sdonnedn courage aux sntres=na-
.tiions.
La s4rieSdes.sucoesIbrillan de.
la Frsneesdans tous1es domaines
des ia u plac9 sur IN nlveau!
i6leve, ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ciyii.
jses. Mais laFrance ne s'est-pas
oontent6e de loela. Ellie : on soln.
d'assurerss situation internatio-
nalssen cr6ant une armAe grande
ct excellente 81 dc eompl6ter tout
celia par nne alliance politiqueIat
rationale avec Ia Russiie, Z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

I.orequ'un homme d'affaires a d
son ser sice un lndividu qui rem
pitt ses devoirs fl6Iement, il est
de ses int6rets de le garden 4 son
emploi.
II en- est de meme pour les affai
res publiques 81 un officer pu-
bile q rempli avec une babilet6 re
marquable ct avec prolific la char
ge d laquelle il a etc elu, il ne SO
raft pas de intfret des votants de
le remplacer par un autre qui n a
pas fsit ses preuves.
Pendant pres de douze ans. @.
N. Dickey a cts employs CONNIE
sous chef au bureau du Commits
de la Cour.
En- 1892, il fut Gu Commits de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23
a. I. K0ERNER
OAND1DAT RFPCBLIoAIN POUR Rec
LECTION CONNIE TREsoR1ER DE
L'ETAT

August Koerner le candidat rs
publican pour tresorier d'Etat.
naquit en- Allemagne, le Z Juliet
l843 ct 6migra en- CO pays ! Page
de quat orze ans. II vecut avec ga
seur au Missouri jusqu'en 1860
oh il ALA 4 Vernon, Ind, pour
apprentice le meter de menuisier.
La guerre de secession enAamma
l'ardeur du 1eune homme q lAgs
de l8 ans ct s'enrola dams le SKI
anne regiment de lIndianna ct
senrola apras dams le vi3gtsixie-
me infanterie des volontaires
II sergit pendant trois ans ct
six mois pour lie defense du dra
psau american Il part,eipaa dix
sept combats. an siege dc Nicks-
burg ct recut IN blessure au bras
q Ia bataille de Prairie Grove a
la fin de la guerre, il alla . Troy
I'll, ct s'engagea CONNIE teneur dc
livres.
En- 1865. il vista le Minnesota,
chill maria Mile Cattle N cGan-
non; en- 1867 il vintau Minnesota
st s'ftablit aur nne ferme dams Je'
comte dc Meeker maissaprAs avoiir''
petdu troB r9cultes cons6cntives''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

par Ia grele ct les sauterelles, il
abandonna la ferme ct s'engagea
CONNIE commits q Litch6eld. En-
1877, fut 6lu r6gistrateur du
comt6, fonction quill q remplie
pendant trols termes cons6cutafs
chaqu fois par une forte MAORI
Is. En- 1890, IL tut nomm6 ma1tre
de poste ! Litchfeld, fonction
quill r6signa pour accepter IN sla-
sc 3 Ia legislature de l'Etat. au-
quel il tut Gu par une bonnie plu-
ralit6 dams une lutte des plus con
test6e dams CO district.
Il fut membre du comit6 cen.
trial republican pendant plusieurs
annees duquel il r6signa spres
avoir recu Ia nomination pour tr6.
sorier de pEtas.
Ayant rempli COS diverses fonc.
tions aveo beaucoup d'habilite ct
d'intfgrite, en- 1894, il . gagn6 IN
support chalenreux tant ponr %
nomination que pour SOD election
CONNIE tr6sorier de 1'Etat. Depuis
1877 NJ Korner s'est ocoup6 On
grande partie du commerce de
1bien fonds ct d'assurancei lestac-
de a Nee
1ker County Loan. end Abstract
Company. &
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23
Il. ". CnllDS
Cand'dat Kevubllcain pour tie
erection CONNIE PrOcur ur
General

II. w. Childs, naqnit ! Ononda
"a Oomt6, Etat do n wsYJ,k en-
.l848. Il passa les premiers jours
de % vie sur IL fe-me de son pere.
Il fr6quenta les 6col.s de campa
gnes ct plus tard il ALA aux semi
naires d. Falley q Central Oonfe-
renee, fnistant .ses cours anx ms
.titutlons ci dessus mentionnees.
Apes etre grsdu6, il dewitt le
principal dune 6oole modele dams
son comt4 natal ct . depuls IN VII
int4let dams Ia cause de P4duca
ton. Ayant des aptitul les pour P4
tude du droit, il fatsadmis dams an
bureau d'avocat de ID vile Do
Syracuse jusqu'A GO gull tut ed
mis- an barean, ct commenea alors
3 pratiquer 90 profession lnsqn'eD
1883, 6poque Oh il yint % Mime
sofa. II fut nommd ssslstant pro
curenr general sons IL procurepr
general Olapp, on 1887 81 vemplit
cette lmportante fopction pendant
tout Il terme. EnI892, MaCb.lds
fnt nomm6 par sonparti nandidlat
.pour procnreur GENERAL .et fot 6lu'
j l'election sniyante. En 1894 IL
fot renomme. candidst .et re6Iu an
Sposte de P.ocnrenr General. a 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

Ia Cour par une grande msjorit6
Tous ceux qui ont gu des affai.
res dams &c bureau. le barreau ct
les JUICES de Ia cour, s'accordent .
dire que M. Dickey s'est fait re-
marquer par ga connaissanoe ap.
profondie des devoirs de cette
charge.
A la dernlere convention r6pu-
b'icaine, N. Dlekey q reeu la NOM
mlnation par acclamation, ce qni
est uDe preuve 6vidente de ca
grande popularit4.
En- sus de ses hautes qualifca-
tions, en- bien des circumstances. Il
9 eat montr6 ties simpathiqEes en-.
vers nos compatriotes, aussi est.il
d une grande affabilit6 pour tons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

lac college electoral compliant
All voix, il en- faut done 224, c'est-
a-dlre la Motto, plus une voix,
pour 6lire le president. D'apres le
.ableau oi-dessue, N. Mckinley re.
unit Ii voix de plus gull ne lui en-
faut pour etre 6lu..
LIE "He,ald" fat observer que
les r6sultats dams le Michigan ct Ia
Virginie occldentale sont tort dou.
teux, n6anmoins, il croft devoir
attribuer d NJ. Bryan les 20 voix
de- oes deux, Etats.
Un journal s'est amuse 4 oaIcu-
Ter comment N. Bryan await en-
ploy6 les "a heures qui se sont
4cou!6es Avant sont arriv6e 4 st
Louie. Le candtdat des d6mocra-
tes argentistes 9 parle pendant 5
heures. il q dormi pendsnt 5 hea-
res, il q voyage pendant IL heures,
ct les 3 ,antres heures ont ste con-
sacr6es u repas ct aux po,gn6es
de main ; donner aux gans quill a
recus. Pendant ces 81 heures, M.
B yam a 70 2l0 O90 personnes, il 9
perlA 4 81 600 ct q serre Ia main q
1000. II proDonce % discours.
parlant pendant 8 heures ca pltin
air ct nu tote, il a traverse l8 ' l.
les ct q parconru 352 mill q.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

Psndant toute % carriere politl-
QUE, il set fsit remarquer par son
assiduite, son hsblIet6 ct son inn
psrtiallt6 envers tous. Personne
ne peut dire quill : jsmais manqu6
d. courtoisis snv, rs qui que ce
colt, on sonfert sucune injustice
de % rart. Dams ~iacoomplisse.
ment de 9 8 fonctions il q eu Zoe.
casion de- partioiper dams des eau
. q civiles ct crimloelles. ct aus
lesquell.s. aveo peu DESCRIPTIONS,
il q reussi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23
CANpIpAT REPUBLICAN, PoURsGoU
vERNRUR

III .eESZ.
David N. Clough nsqult ) Ii
me, New York, lie ~ d6cembre
1876 En- 1866. son pere avec ton
to ga famille ALA s'6tablir Wau-
paca, Wis. ct deux ans plus tard,
Spencer Brook lsanti Co, MINI.
II commenes = traveller { our lui-
meme 4 l'age de 20 ans pendant
ouelques annees, CONNIE simple
journal or, ct il SO cr6a quelques
epargnes. Ell 1871 LIT le oom-
merce de bois de sciage .avec son
|frAre a1n6 Gilbert sous le nom dc
|Clough Freres. En- 1874, il. s'6ta-
|bl rent 4 Minneapolis oh lis con-
tinuArent le meme commerce
En- d6cembre 1888, NJ. Gilbert
.Clough mourut Les affaires dc 10
soci6t6 ont 6t6 depuls sous Ia di-
rection de David NJ. Olough Com
me partisan prominent du parti
republican,. il q etc 6lu : des po-
sit,ons honorables. De 1873 .
1887 il fut membre du conseil de
do Vile de Mlnneap lie, ct pen
dant un terme le pr .sident. De
1856 d 1890. il fut 6lu soma
teur de rEtat. En- 1891, il fut 6lu
president de Ia soci6t- agricole de
L Etat ct par 50 sage administra-
ton, 4 lexpiration de son terme
Tassociation SO trouvait dams une
bonne condition inanciAre, lais-
SAINT IN profit net de $4,000.
En- 1894, NJ. Clough fut r6'lu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. par un 1r
majorit6 exc6uant cinquante mile
votes. En- 1895 Ihon. Knute Nell
son. alors gouverneur, fut 6lu par
Ia legislature du Minnesota. sAna
teur des Etats-Unis q Washing
ton ct le acknowledgements
Clough. tel que pourvu par Ia
constitution. dewitt gouverneur
de TEtat fonction quill q remplie
avec une habilit6 qui a fait lad
mira ion do public sans distiuc-
ton de parti.
Depuis plus dun quart de Sic
Gle que le gouverneur Olough hs,
bite le Minnesota. il ma cesse de
d6ployer toute son 6nergie CONNIE
homme d'affaires dans LAGOON
plissement de toutes les important
tes charges publiques quilsa rem
plies dams l'int6ret de ses consti-
tuants.
Dams toutes circumstances il 9
dome particulierement des preu-
YES manifestes dun d6vouement
inalterable pour les-int6rets ct 10
bien de la classe agrlcole ct ouvri-
Gre ct ga reelection au poste de
pouverneur est done assur4e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23
Albert Berg
Candidat Repnb icain p,ur Rec
lection co nm- Secrotalro
d'Etat

Albert BarR, naquit lie rs jain
1861 ! Centre City, M.nn. s 8 pa
rents furent des premiersh sbitants
de OhisagoL ak..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

II est toujours avantsg TX potr
IN parti politique . METRE en-
avant, le nom dun bomme eprou-
y@ ct don't le paste est 3 rabri de
la censnra.
Anssi, est il avant tout, do Ia
plus haute importance ct de finite
ret DIM district congressional ].
d'el,re un d6pate capable ct verse
da, les aft +lres.
LII N. l.. Fletcher est precise
mont rhomme don't nous venons
de tracer le portrait. II habit
M,pnt apolis depuie 40 ans. II q etc
6lu sept termea courecutifs repre-
seutant 3 la legislature de Etat,
ct a ets Flu pendant trois termes
orateur de Il Ohambre par accla-
INTERPRETATIONS quill q rem
plies av. 9 uue h4bilet6 remarqus-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23

vTiAre.s
r lies insinuations sont fausses,.
n. Dreger est e Gle dun ouvrisr.
|Il na1uit ! Bergolts. n. 7. Il 40
quit ane bonnie instruction, travail
liant sur ls ferme On Ste ct ffequen-
:taut P6cole durant phiver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-23
In Cboix Sage et ] Adicleux

be. Al ,inauaute-troisieme o
c,nquante. guat,ieme congress N
Fletcher q fait partie des plus im-
portraits comites, desquels il 8 eu
ostenir une appropriation de 1900.
600. pour ramelioration du f-uve
Mississippi entire st Paul ct Mimi
eapolis.
Depuis les 30 annees quill habi-
te Minneapolis, il ma oess6 de de-
ployer tous ses talents ct son ener.
gle pour ADVANCEMENT mat6rlel ct
moral de la classe ouvriere de no.
IRE vile. II s'est sussi sjgnal6 en-
msintes circumstances par son ar
d nte charlie pour les infortun6s
le, veuves ct les orphelins-ll pc.
"a done re6lu par une forte msjo-
rite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
Memorial Exercises at SearleS' Mills.

Chelsea. June -(SpeciaD.- Me-
mortal exercises at Searles' Mills, Chel-
sea, were successfully conducted. Sat
urday, under the charge of Cutler Post
No. as. G. A. r., of Togus, c. 5. Sturdy,
commander.
The post arrived at o'clocn, and, in
the morning, the graves We're fittingly
decorated. after which exercises were
held in the chapel. w. 7. Searles was
chairman. The prayer was given by
II. c. laurence. and singing by Il
quartet as follows: Eva Searles. or
sanist: Katie Mckay, soprano; Annie
Hayes. alto: Arthur Douglas. tenor:
and Marsells DOR, bass.
The Grafton was given by Hon. Ora
mandal Smith of Litchfield, and was
very interesting. About GO of the loyal
veterans listened with deep attention.
There were also present a large num-
Der of citizens.
The exercises were very well con
Quoted, and warmly appreciated