davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
La Bonnie Ste Anne
OE QUE SON INTERCEssI0N PRoDUIT
ANEW YORK

New York, 23.-Les RR. PIP.
Oonstantineau ct Taillon, profess
seurs q l'universit6 catholique
d'Ottewa sont 3 oondulre pr6sen-
tement une neavaine q l'6g|ise st
JEAN aptiste de oette vile, dams
la soixante ct trejzieme rue pres
dc la troisieme avenue. II fait bon
voir la fouIe qul Sc presse ohaoue
jour dams CO sanctuaire, autant
pour v6n6rer les rellques de la
bonnie Ste Anne que pour enten-
DIRE la parole des 6]oquents Ir6di-
careurs.
L'6glise St Jean-B sptiste de
New York est on tffet la seule aux
Etats- Unls qu1 ait l'iA sigae hon.
neur do posseder des reliques de
la grande thaumaturge du Cana
da. O'est en- 1892 quelles lui ont
etc spport6es de Rome par Mgr
Marquis, protonotaire apostolique,
ct depuis lors l'6glise st jean
Baptlste de N=w.Yolk le dispute,
81 non quaint al nombre du MONS
quaint q la terveur des p6l6rins
qui SO dirlgent chaque aimee vers
le eanctuaIre de Ste Anne de
Beaupr6.
Nombreuses sont les guerisons
miraculeuses obtenues iol dams le
pass6 grace a l'%lntercession de Ia
bonne Ste-Anne; la plus r6cente
est ceile dune vieille femme Qui
percluse pendant des ann6es sans
avoir pu trouver le molndre SOU
lagement q son NAL dams toutes
les r, ssourc g de la medicine,
ioult aujourd'hui de russge de
tous ses m ,mbres CONNIE 3 Rage
de trente ans.
D'autrss miracles plus 6olatAnts
encore cont cites, mails on attend
pour les proclsmer qu'ils a1ent
etc oons1gn6s Requirement dams
le registre de oontrole tsnu 4 cot
effer dams l'eglise St-Jean- Baptis.
70 par le d|gne cure ae cette pa
roisse M. Fable Teteau.
49, %, ::
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30

Une nouvelle tevre dor Went
de sc declarer aux Etats- Unis, 3 La
suite de la d6couverte aes glse-
ments du pr6cieux metal decou-
verts recemment dams rAlaska.
Des milllers d'hommes sont
prets a partir pour cette lointaine
contree. Ce sera une repetition de
CO qui s'est pass6 on California il
Y q un demi.si6cle.
Les forts ct les courageux SO
proposent de rapporter de l'Alas-
ka des richesses fabuleuses. Puts
SO leur r6ve SO r6aliser,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
DETERMINATION
OES NECRES
Dams LA. VILE DE FLORENCE,
ALABAMA

Florence, Ala, 24-La Vile est
en- efervesoence; la population a
declare la guerre aux ouyr1ers de
couleur employees dams les ateliers
du gouvernement q Riverton.
Tous les negres qui peuvent Sc
chapper s'empressent de gutter
la vile, tandis que oeux qul sont
forces de roster se montrent arro-
giants ct ~agressits.
Un negre a attaqu6 Nine Waugh
dams ss malson ct a essays de la
violenter. Nine Waugh, 80 d6fen-
dant en- d6sesp6r6e, q pu 6chapper
aux mains du negre ct s'enfuir
Celui-ci 80 NIT q so poursuite,
mails IL s'est empetr6 dams une
chaise ct est tomb6 sur le neZ.
Grace a CO court intervalle de re-
pit, Nine Vauga a pu SO sauver
chez IN voisln. lie negre s'est en-
fui dams le bois, mails les voislns
de Nine Waugh SO sont mis- q 90
%poursuite ct FONT rattrap6 lie lem
domain matin. Is victime a par
faitemeat reconnu l'auteur de Fat
tentat don't ellie await 6t6 l'objet ct
tout fait pr6voir une nouvelle exc
cution sommaire.
Oette odieuse attaque de la part
d'un homme de couleur ct l'attltu-
de insolente des negreb en- general
ont soulev6 la col6re des blancs
qui ont pris le parti dc chaser
tous les negres de la Vile. Plu-
sieurs bagsrres ont cut lieu entire
noirs ct blanos ct Fun de ceux-oi a
6t6 gravoment bless6. L'aQitatlon
6tait q son oomble of, sans l'1nter-
ventlon d'hommes sages ct pru-
dents, il y aurait Gu un massacre
general des n6gfes. N6snmoins lie
oalme est loin G'etre r6tabli. Les
habitants de R1Yerton demandent
du secours aux villes ct villages
voisins, lis font appel aux HON
mes de bonnie volohte ct r6clamept
des armes ct des munitions. On
s'attend aux d6sordres les plus
graves. Nombre de negres SEN
fluent Ell toute hate ct le train du
matin on a emport6 plus dune
oentaine. LIS ~n'avaient pas an sou
en- poche; les employees du train
les ont laiss5 montsr ct les ont
oonduits juspu'a la station voislne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30

Chicago, 27.-Un parti de $50
hommes partiront d'ici samedi
proclaim pour Clondyke. lis d.
sent avoir fat des arrangements
speo1aux pour leurs blliets de pas
sages ct arriYer dams les regions
%auriferes On 80 jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
CANADA.

Pentecote, Quebec Un petit
garcon do 8 ans, John Croussette,
s'est noy6 accidentellement dams
la rivi6re Pentec0te. Son cadavre
q etc retrouv6.
Chicoutimi, T. Ola semaine
derniere, MN, FRANCOIS Larouche,
Xavier Dufour, Hyplite Larouche
ct Anne Tremblay, ont prjs 1875
angu1lles q Ch1coutimi dams une
seule heure.
II y a quelques jours I'm jeune
homme du nom de Gagnon en- a
pris 80 a l'embouchure de la rivi6-
re M1chaud, q Ste Anne.
Toronto, 23.-L'hon. M. Maye-
da, s6nateur ]aponais tres en- vue,
est arrive lei au%jourd'hui.
II voyage au Canada dams le but
de prendre des renseignements
qui lui permettront d'6tablir des
relations commentaries plus sui
v1es entire le Japon ct notre pays,
Plusieurs hommes d'afa1res de
Toronto ont gu DIES entrevues avec
lui CO matin.
Ottawa, 24-Le retour au Cana.
da de Nine Shorts, a NILS la nou-
velle en- circulation que de nous
veaux efforts allaient etre tent6s
pour obtenir la mise on libert6 de
VaIentin Shorts, le meurtrier de
Valleyfeld, actuellement au peni-
tencier de St Vincent de Paul. On
pretend quill est complement
remis malntenant de l'attaque de
folie don't il souffrait lors de son
horrible boucherie q la flature de
cotton de Valleyfeld. La petition
demandant son 6largissement ne
sera pr6sent6e au Gouverneur-
General, qu'apres le retour de Sir
Wilfrid Laurier.
Halifax, 24.-Le collector du
revenu de %r1nt6rieur Grant, ct un
autre homme qui l'accompagnait,
ont Gu du fl q retordre avec deux
contrebandiers, les fr6res Fraser,
hier soir. N. Grant ct son compa-
gnon ayant r6ussi q capturer les
deux copains, lis les amenaient q
la Vile a bord dun convoi de che
min de fer. Soudaln, les prison.
niers, proftant dun moment de
distraction de la part de leurs gar
diens, SO pr6cipiterent sur la vote
par une fenetre. M. Grant ayant
tent6 de les poursuivre, recut en-
pleine figure la d6charge dun re-
volver. REIMBURSEMENT celu1-ci ne
portrait que des cartouches blan-
ches. Les deux malfaiteurs sont
encore au large ct la police est a
leurs trousses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
ETATS-UN|S

Chicago. Damase Para
dis, a pr6sent6 la semaine dernle-
re a son mari, pour la douzleme
fois, IN gros garcon.
North K1ngstown, r.. Liza
manufacture Rodman, de North
Kingstown, a repr1s Q operations
apres une fermeture de deux 10
maines.
Pittsburg. 23.-Une trombe est
pass6e hier soir a $50, a Youngs-
ton ct a emport6 une partie du
chemin dc fer de Pittsburg ct Lac
Erie. Trois maisons ont aussi 6t6
emport6es par l'eau.
~Une d1zaine de Francais eta
bills a Newt eddeford, Mass, de-
pu1s quelques annees. do1vent par
tir pour retourner en- France.
Cost un 6v6nement pour la colo
ME franchise dc New-B Bedford qui
est peu nombreuse.
New-York, 24.-Le "World" de
CO matin, annonce que Lillian
Russell est disparue de cette vile
il y a quelques jours ct q%u'elle est
alice dams le Dakota Nord pour
divorcer d'avec SOL dernier mari,
signor Perugini.
LES mineurs de IOuesr Anne
raient que le president Mckinley
dewitt arbitre, dams leurs dife-
rends avec les capitalists. M. Nc
KinleY est un homme droit ct JUS
to qui ferait certainement un ex-
cellent JUICE.
LIE conseil de Pittsburg, Penn
sylvanie, lui a 6crit q CO su]et.
New-York, 23-Le prix de Far
gent a encore f6chi ct ne repre-
sente plus que SO cts ct 5 huitieme
l'once. A CO taux le dollar am6ri-
ne vaut plus que 46 cts a peu pres.
lie Herald" constate q CO pro-
pos, que la baisse de l'argent CO.
incide avec l'adoption de l'6talon
dor par le Japon ct la decouverte
de grands easements dor dams IA
laska.
Great Falls.-Un vieux mineur
du nom de Frank Moss, qui a 6t6
un des premiers a visiter les mi
mes de Klondyke, dit qu'elles sont
tres abondantes en- or, mails que
l'homme civilis6 ne peut resister
d toutes les miseres que l'ou y en-
dure. Dams l'espace de trois ans,
1900 tombes ont 6t6 creus6es q
Klondyke ct la grande majorit6
de ceux qui y sont enterr6s sont
morris de faim.
La plus richie section de T'Alas-
ka, dit Moss, ma pas encore cts
d6veloppee. C'est a 100 miles de
Klondyke, ct les ex-foreats de b.
heme, les meurtriers ct les 6meu-
tiers y sont 6tablis.
Nashua, N. II n triste acct
cent est arrive a Nashua il y a
quelques jours, dams 10 canal de la
Nashua Manufacturing Go qui a
cont6 la vie a une jeune compatri-
ote du nom de Joseph Frenette.
ATLANTA, Ga. Oscar Williams,
negre, qui a viol6 la jeune file de
M. Henry un fermier de Get en-
droit, a etc lynch5. Une populace
furieuse la arrachs de sa prison
en- dept des gardens ct Ia pendu
dams la princ1pale rue de la vile.
Son dadavre a ensuite etc cribl6
de bales.
Saginaw, Niche. -Les cadavres
de Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hamil-
ton, ag6e de 10 ans, de- famille res
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
La FieYre de Tor
LES CHERCHEURS DE FORTUNE Ar
FLUENT vERs L'YUK0N DE T0U-
TIES LES PARTIES DU MONDE

LOndros, 10 - ouAH
hart commissaire Canadlen, est
sssi6e6 depuis plusieurs iours par
multitude do gems qul btu
lent d'sller tenter fortune aux dis
+riota miners d. yukon. La plu-
nart de oeux.la sont des jeunes
gems employees dams des termes
on des manufactures. Sir Donald
Smith n'enoourage announcement
q derniers q partir pour lie Cana
d., mails il fait tres bon accuel'
aux hommes entreprenants qul
posseIent deja un capital de elo0
GU plus.
Plusieurs des principaux capita
listes de Londres attaohant beau
coup d'int6ret aux nouveaux terri
torres MINERS du Canada ct prem
men, des informations dams lie but
de consacrer de fortes sommes d
rexploitation de ces rlchesses'
SIR Donald Went de publler une
brochure oontenant une foule de
renseignements sur les regions
auriferes condolences.
QUAINT q &c uui regarde le pro-
let sugg6r6 par quelqu'un d'ex-
olure de yukon tout sujet aneri'
cain. nous lemons de source auto.
ris6e que rien dams les tralt6s in
ternationnaux ne s'y opposerait,
moins qu'on regarde la chose COM
me de mauvaise polltique.
M. O'Gilvy est rest6 daos &c
district tout rhiver dernier s'ocou-
pant B d6limiter les claims" dos
nouvesux mineurs ct il assure
qu'ils sont tous situes sur le terri
toire canadien.
Tous les hommes de la police
raont6e, don't le terme d'engage'
ment est expire CO prlntemps ont
refuse de SO r6engager. Oar au
lieu de ne gsgner que $l par jour
au service du gouvernemert, lis en-
gagnent de $40 q Is. Cinq de cea
derniers qui sont de %retour, ont
repport6 5000, 900, fruit de leurs
heures de loislr.
LIE. dernier rapport de l'inspec
teur Constantine annonce quill
coustruit an troisieme poste 8
rambouohure de la riviere KIon-
dyke, q environ So miles au sud.
est de Forty. Mile. O'Gilvy a reGu
les ordres de revenir q Ottawa,
rautomne dernier, mails IL est de.
termin6 de s6journer oans cette
oontr6e, ct il a envoye un rapport
oomplet de ses operations.
Londres, 23.-Le Times" pu.
bile une Tongue lettre d'Har,y
De1windt, son correspondent aux
Etats-U nis, aui s'ocoupe exclusi.
vement pour l'heure actuelle de la
question miniere cansdienne. II
s'attache q deorire les dangers et
difficulties quill y a pour attelndre
les regions minleres. II presse lie
commencement eanadien de cons
truire un chemin do fer q White.
Pass ct o~onseille q ses compatrlo-
tes anglsis de ne pas partir pour
l'endroit avant qu'une mesure de
oette sorte await 6t6 prise. II a]ou-
to quill y a certainement beauooup
dor dams yukon, mails que celia
ne compense pas pour les rlsques
4 courir avant d'y arriver.
Vancouver, 23-Le vapeur Goa
plano" est parti pour iAIasks
hier soir. La cargsison oonsiste
prlnoipalement en- b6tail ct che
vaux pour la region de yukon.
LIE vapeur ma pris que six passa-
gers q bord, ne pouvant en- prem
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30

Toutes correspondanoes doivent
rs ao.compagn6es dune signatu-
responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
Il;
TO ADVERTlSERS.

The Echo de pOuestha s a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent OF mails
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MIMI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30

Un trop grand d6sir de para1tre
aimable empeohe solvent de
Petr,.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
@rhp de i'Wnest
MINNEAPOLIS, 80 Juliet 1897

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon
able .des idees ct opinions emlses par
tcorrespondants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30

Abonnez-vous q pEOHO DE LOU
EST $l.Q0par an payable d'svauce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30

Constantinople, ga la s6anoe
des repr6sentants des puissances,
charges de n6gooier la paix entire
la Greece ct la Tarauie, tenue hier,
la position strat6gique propos6e
par les attaches militaires, a Ste
adopt6e, ct les preliminaires de la
paix ont ensuite 6t6 d%isout6s.
Athanos, "a Authorities mi
litaires de Tarquie ont oldonn6
aux dlrecteurs du ohemin de fer
entire Volo ct Larisse de 80 SOU
METRE aux autorit6s des ohemins
de fer greos sous quatre-vingts
jours. On dit que r6vaouation de
la Thessalie est c~ommeno6e. HUT
regiments de troupe greoque sont
pass6es q Lariase hier en- route
pour Eassona. Oes r6gimen's ve-
naient de Domoko. Plns1eurs Off
oiers sont parts de 6alonique.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15

convention, it will be the people who
Will have the choice and he is the choice
Of the people,
Referring to his own political life, Mr.
SeWall said that the last campaign was
ms tirSt experience In politics, that Is
not speaking of his having been Nationnl
committeeman from his State for many
years. He admitted, with half q smile
mat 1t was something Of a surprise to
MN when he found himself nominated
for Vice-President. 'But then" he
added, 1T was Il convention Of surprises.
The people had their say"
Speaking of FitZ. Lee and his record
In Cuba. Mr.. Scwall said that so far as
he could Judge General Lee had made q
most efficient representative Of the Gov
eminent. ''He seems to have been the
right man for the place." said he, "and
! was especially pleased with the honest
stand he took aga Inst the Administered
ton. when it came to o. question of
standing up for our rights against
Spain"
AS the train ncared the Beach, Mr.
ScWa!l took occasion to pay President
Mckinley a graceful little compliment
ana concluded by expressing hi; graft
Hcatlon at being able to visit Norfolk
again, and Virginia Beach. This Is his
third visit to the city within four wears
ana each time, Mr.. Sewal says, he is
more Impressed with the beauty Of the
har3or and its commercial advantages
lie has great opinion Of the South ana
predicts for 1t glorious business future.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15

members Of the reception committee,
He ascended the rostrum amid great
applause, and after complimenting the
musicians and their Instructor. he said
that hc envied those who could by the
music Of their voices increase the sum
Of human happiness, and in concluding,
he said: Il am n double standard man
and I hope to hear some day those two
grand hymns YOU just sang-'9ankee
Doodle and Di&ie'--combined into one
grand natioral anthem"
MIR. Bryan was loudly appiauded as he
left the hall. He proceeded to the hotel
where. in the lobby. he held another i'm
pronptu reception.
Mr.. Sewall, unfortunately, was obliged
to leave for New York carly in the even
ing, and was unable to accept the press
ing Invitations extended to him TO re-
main over. He was accompanied to the
boat by Mr. Bryan and several members
Of the reception committee.
HERE AND THERE.
There We're many strangers in the
city yesterday. An excursion party came
by rail from Richmond, another from
the same city by the Old Dominion Line
An amusing episode was that at the
Washington steamer yesterday morn
ing. when Professor Coward the chorus
very much, was mistaken for the silver
der by the populace assembled on the
wharf
The Illustration in The Virginian this
morning Is the work Of Mr.. II. O.
Hazard, OF j. J. Faber's Photographic
establishment. Considering the me-
chanical limita tons Mr.. Hazard was
confronted by, his work is creditable in
an extraordinary degree The more ia
miliar one is with the subject the more
credit he will accord Mr.. Hazard for his
work in this insinace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
IN THE CITY COURTS
News Of Their Proceedings and Of
Clerks Office Transactions.
POLICE COURT DOCKET VERY LIGHT
1t Costs George Zones $1,000 TO Curry
a Concealed "cnpon-For Abusing
thc Senlcr Of Weights and Meas.
urcs Joseph Snks Has TO Pony
UP $3.50.

The usual rule Of heavy Monday
morning dockcts was reversed in the
Police Court yesterday. and Justice
Iomlin found himself with very little to
do. The following cases composed the
docket:
George Jones, colored, carrying O con
cealed weapon: fined S2O5O.
Mary White. colored. drunkenness and
disorderly conduct fined $3.50.
Mike Sweeny, vagrancy; thirty days
In Jail in default OF furnishing a SlOO
good behavior bond.
W. G. Iloggins. assaulting a. Kayton !:
fined $3.50.
Mary Taylor, colored, assaulting Ma
ME Piloug; fined S..
Robert May. small coiored boy.
assaultng Anna Rosa Albano.
Berry Johnson and Thomas Cum
mings. both colored. fighting; fined 50
each.
Joseph Saks. abusing Sealcr of
Weights and Measures Grandy: fined
$3.50
Mamie Plous. disorderly conduct;
committed for teta da.vA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
BRYAN and Sc VI AL [
concluded from First Page.)

utes he had proposed to the reverend
gentlemen that they see which could
jump further than the others They ut
once entered into the spirit Of the fun,
and Mr.. Bryan led off, making three
jumps backward, and covering quite u
respectable distance. Each Of the party
took turn and some Of the d. DIS did
remarkably We'll. There were no refer
ees and possibly no records broken, but
the guest Of the evening, on his second
trial. succeeding in outjumping his
friendly opponents, by several feet. The
performance was watched by an inter-
ested throng OF spectators, who showed
their appreciation and pleasure at Mr..
Rryan's prowess by hearty applause. It
was. indeed, a great sight to see the
foremost statesman In the land and the
most dignifed divines of, the twin cities
INDUCING In school boy games In the
sand. and the scene was one Of especial
interest to Juvenile eyes, Of which there
were many bright pair looking on.
Tired of jumping, Mr.. Bryan tried his
hand with q Winchester, Of which he Is
a fairly good master, and before he lay
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
1.BEpw
-pNz~

comprehensive views, III no sense n
biGot on any question. yet as firm as n
rock in these convictions which intelli-
gent study and deep thought have
taught him are right.
lie is a man Of reflective tcmpera rcNt,
rather tmid. perhaps, in pushing him
self forward, yet as bold as a lion when
it comes to question Of principle. Just
such II man as one might expect to
stand almost single-handed in stormy
convention against Il delegation Of gold
men from gold State.
My delegation turned me down. 7
was almost alone in the stand took.
Perhaps it was because I was turned
down by the delegation that the con-
Vention saw tit to nominate me and thus
even things up 81 little" said Mr.. Sewell
yesterday, referring to the memorable
occasion. 1t was in the special car en-
route to Virginia Beach. He was talk
ing to representative Of The Virginian.
Perhaps the genial climate and pleasant
experiences OF the past few hours had
thaWed the man from Maine. AT any
rate. he was in his happicst mood a
ghost OF a smile lowered about his lips
as he made the above remark, modestly
ignoring his own great qualifications and
his own dramatic part in those dramatic
scenes which placed him so near the
head of the ticket OF his party.
You hardly expected to be here to-
daN?" was asked.
'.Well. no." replied Mr.. Scwall 1t
was quite by accident. I had just
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
TALKS FOR vIRGIN|AN
Concluded from First Page.)

Concluded from First Page.)
party to be a factor in the next cleo
tion?'
ct is hard to say what Influence the
gold Democrats will have in the next
election. The Palmer and Buckner vote
was only about 10000 many Of these
being cast by persons who thought they
We're voting for IL Democratic ticket.
There is no way Of knowing how many.
gold Democrats voted for Alr. Mckinley.
II the gold Democrats act alone they
will be insignificant in 1900. If they act
with the Republicans they may be Of
some assistance. My own opinion is
that n large number OF those Democra Is
who supported the gold standard in 1896
will be thoroughly converted to bime,-
allism before 1900. AS ] have had occa-
do not think there can be any political
afEiliation between the regular Demo-
Gratis and the boilers II the boilers
come to us they must como back beliss,-
Ing In the Chicago platform. If any
OF the Democrats are converted to the
gold standard they can so to the bolt
erS."
what are your impressions Of the
South gathered from your tours through
Southern States?"
THE South is not suffering any IN orc
than the rest OF the country. In fact, |
am not sure that the South is suffering
as much as some other sections. The
people Of the South have not borrowed
as largely as they have in some portions
Of the country. and. therefore, not so
much injured by failing prices. When a
person IS in debt he has certain fixed
charges which do not fall with falling
prices"
did you find Southern hospitality all
that YOU expected"
mo one is ever disappointed in regard
to Southern hospitality The people
have earned reputation for their treat
ment Of visitors and they seem deter
mined not to allow that repuha ton 10
suffer. always enjoy a visit to the
South"
What do you think OF Fits. Lee as
Consul encral to Cxba2"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15

reached Washington, and finding that
Mr.. Bryan was In the city, I looked him
up. AS u result am here.
i am OH my way home. I have been
away for three months, in California
chiefly, OH business and pleasure, largely
the latter.
rs the silver sentiment increasingly"
We'll. from my observation, which ha 4
been very extensive, I should say It GER
tninly Is. In California. about nine men
out. Of every ten you meet are for silver
In Maine the growth OF the silver SEN
timent Is necessarily slow, but 1t is
there"
Will Air. Bryan be the next Demo
era tic nominee for Prcsldent?''
Il do not think there Is any doubt of
1t in the world. II Mr.. Bryan is living
when 1900 rolls around he will head the
ticket Why. my friend. Mr.. Bryan is
already nominated in the hearts OF the
American Democracy, and unless there
is n revolution in all present conditions
don't see how he can help being elected
when he is nominated. or course. you
cannot tell what will be the result Of
the present administration. SO far I
cannot see that times are one whit i'm
proved AS q business man I can ais
Germ no change for tho better III the
business depression.
"Oh. yes, the next convention will
nominate Mr.. Bryan. AS in the last