davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-30

The revival meetings of the Baptist
church at Eddy have been quite sue
cessful, several new additions having
been received to the mem bership of the
church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-30

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Bristow has appointed 334 postmas-
tiers in three days, feat which should
certainly entitle him to the fast mail"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-30

The Ell PASO HERALD gave Miss
Neatly Stevens fac column write up.
1t was a we'll written article and the
writer understands how to express him
self intelligently in musical language.
-Pecos Valley News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-30
Strong Again "'T IT, 1'' New WI Sis ss:s"3
THE ANAPHRODISTIC!

From tkOF. DR. RICORD OF Paris is the only
remedy for restoring strength under guaran-
tee, and Will bring back your lost powers and
stop for ever the dangerous drains on your
system. They act quickly, create a healthy
ged sire gUh steady nerves and clear brain.
Imported direct from Paris: Price per box
directions inclosed $3.50. For sale by all re-
spectacle druggists. Mall orders from any
person snail receive prompt attention DR.
v. COndory, Agt. and Manager for v. 8
46O Quincy BIbg Chicago, H. For sale only
by Fred Schaefer. I'll Paso. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-30
eooK AND JOB PRINTING.

BOOK NNO JOB FHiN TN1s
The HERALD is fully prepared to do all
che latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

tool. me to his blotter and showed
me orders from Tintic, Frisco,
Sewer and Sanpete counties. and as
far east as Grand Junction. His
trade averages St5o per day.
next examined his preserving
and packing plant, which adjoins
the market at the back. 1t is ex-
tcnsive and he explained that in the
near future he would incorporate as
the Provo Meat company and prob
ably go extensively into the packing
business. Ii he does, it would not
be rash to prophecy success, for
Phil. Speckhart is thoroughly mod
IN and scientific in his methods, and
Give to all the cXigcncies Of his
business. Provo may be congrat IL
bted to claim him as one OF her rep-
esenta tive citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Mr.. Cullen is in the prime Of life,
and came here in 1870 from Nevada,
but is originally from Oakland,
Maryland. Mr.. Jacob Moritz came to
this city from Montana in 1871. He
is a native OF Bavaria, Germany.
Mr.. Moritz was a member Of the
legislature in 1892; and was also
member of the constitutional conven-
ton. He is one OF our popular bus
mess men and OWNS considerable
city realty. Mr.. Moritz has resided
here since boyhood and is a genuine
Western man. He is strong adj
vocate of free silver and believes
strongly in Western people support
ing home industry. He was the
originator of the Salt Lake City
Brewing company, and one of the
promoters of the Salt Lake Litho-
graphing company, of which he is a
large stakeholder. He has large
mining interests, has always been
prominent in politics and has often
been urged to hold public Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Phil, Speckhart, Proprietor Cash
Meat Market,

Anyone coming along Center
street, Provo, at night will involun-
tarily stop before Phil. Specllhart's
Cash Meat Market. The display
within is unusually artistic. Two
electric chandeliers flood the market
with light, revealing in winter long
rows OF lastly dressed beeves, nut
tons and hogs, and in summer the
same objects behind glass-cased re-
irigerators. Above, hanging in
even rows, are well-cure hams and
hundreds Of glittering pals OF lard
the product of this market. The
woodwork is oil-grained in attrac-
tive colors, and reflects the light of
the chandeliers. Every fixture is
scrupulously clean and white saw
dust covers the floor The proprie-
tor has evidently learned how to
tempt the appetite Of his customers.
1t adds relish to steak only to re-
member where one purchased it.
Phil. Speckhart began business in
May, 1892, since which time a score
of meat markets have opened and
closed in the city. His first market
was opened between G. and II streets,
two blocks west Of his present quar-
tiers. Ills policy was to pay cash
and sell for cash, and so he could not
tail. Then he early began the bust
ness Of curing hams, bacon, lard
and beef, of which he keeps on
hand a large supply. He controls
the trade OF the county in bologna,
also his own production.
The market contains refrigerator
with capacity for nine tons of ice.
In it are three spacious vaults all
filled with meats. On expressing
my wonder that the trade OF Provo
would justify so large a stock, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Booth, Lee & GRAY,

-, 81,
ne ABOVE legal llrh' mas recently
removed rom me Cohlnerciai BLOCK
10 theiI new o',lCeS on inc 'i''h moor
OF inc Auefoach BLOCK Inc growth
OIL me trm S business 81, mas oeeh re-
marKaole' put iu'iy mef'ted by tneir
success as lawyers lhey give lheH
Ciient interests Close a''ehtloh'
haelity ana care
MI: f''raH' f. oooth was oor'i at
~ GI,H ; ioWr, i, i ,Lat s S,, Jo
$50, ~ i,5 Nv nrnn,;,,a ';o bocoro and
pos pas'e ad ,I a' ~ nr,nt;cn h,, ,bo
m ,,nrer n rn,,rt If Jo,,a i, Sen,on,har
SO N" 80 49, 80 Ii,,h IN 500 Sorn,od
80 nsor., oa r,;tb NJ CO.; in rSn,
p1i is.oI NJ, Tna hao r -,
~ H. G.,, NJ poo,h noe - NOV,
her of the upner house Of the last
territorial legislature and was the
chairman of the judiciary com
nittec He was also a member Of the
state Senate of the first State lepis.
latnre and chairman Of the commit.
tee On wavs and means He il an
able LAWYER and conducts his cases
in court with great skill
Mr. + q Zee is a nativc or H.
inois and is graduate of the I'M.
versitv of that state and was adj
mitted TO the bar in Illinois IN 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
The Salt Lake City Brewing Com
panY

During the past few years the con-
sumption Of beer in this country has
increased very largely, a fact which
should not cause advocates oitemper-
ance much sorrow, because it is to
some extent supplanting the con-
sumption of whisley One of the
most important establishments in
the West is that of the Salt Lake
Brewing company, which occupies a
handsome and imposing four-story
brick and stone building, covering
half block. The bottling works
are in a three story brick and stone
building, The brewery produces
several brands of beer, which are re-
cognized by connoisseurs of this
beverage as being fully equal in
quality to the beer that is manufac-
tured in the leading breweries OF the
United States. The leading brands
which are made at this brewery are
the "Pisener," export" Extra
Pale, Lager Beer" "Porter"
and "Culmblcher." This flourish
ing enterprise was first established in
1871. In 1884 it was incorpor-
ated under the present style The
magnitude Of the business carried on
by the company may be estimated
from the statement that fifty men
are constantly employed, while the
capacity of the brewery amounts to
G25, 900 barrels annually. A very
large business is done not only in
this city and Utah Territory, but also
throughout Idaho, Montana, north
ern Colorado, western Wyoming
and eastern Nevada. Six wagons
are kept constantly on the go de-
livering beer. The company has ice
houses at Evanston, Wyoming;
Eureka, Utah; Park City, Utah; and
Grand Junction, Colorado, and has
agencies at all these places, where a
large business is done. This is one
of the largest breweries in the West.
The company invested $500, 600.
The president of the company is Mr..
NJ. Cullen, and the vice president,
treasurer and general manager is Mr..
| Jacob Moritz. Mr.. Cullen is the
owner of the building known as the
Cullen Hotel, and has extensive min
ing and cattle interests in this sec
ton; and also owns large real estate
interests in Chicago and St. Paul,
MINI. He is a member Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and is reck-
oned among the most active and
progressive citizens OF Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

r,L-..--.,,. ,,,o,,bo,g IN tbis in,nor-
. u" t i'iu'r.'' nren,o Snow Presi-
,i,'r' - -, % n P;cbards Brio
I Ien'' y nm" Ern,r;s NJ vman
I i'', H.. c,,;th George Teas
Jy,in H. Grant iobn w
Tayior, Mariner w. Merrill and
Anton li., H. Lund, ..,.,;,. :, ,,,o
lhere are TWO vII'''CieS ~ '''J
Sounc'i OF tle ~ PosHes' o''e n o" Ga..
by the de3'h oil ApTal''' ILL.,, ~ Ia, C'n
non, wh'ch occurred On July d igo,r
1896, ana the o'her by ' n,, u. ~ -
ping OF 2noiher mem hellpe' "''' '''"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

a., Itg;,,ar 1o,art ,,.,,....t q,
l'ie 'us, ~, ,"'es. 'P'oyTu mall
iiei anu 9l."',. Go' Ne' ne oR.s
i l'.i'''e',,I Nv, u' h,;i. VI tnlS hr's
zee IT,, ",''' ; nos D"'i' u, la'ge ny
~ nv Wy ",,u ''''ous"ou' "a
We ""so .'a a. = ~ Constant u* 4.
e'''i'loy '''ei ~. NV" W S S, 3
Pe'so ,,., WI iD,,'.''',,'' 'eI'' ,1l'
gua,'l ~ anu % ;.e}''eU r ~ ol y
, ,'ol9 " ''' ms n ~, ,',r ing L1
DleI 'PoI 80, W. i.9e.' ''''N 'S'S q I
ME- N;. M,''Ct "'aa IVAN, aaa'' /
WI WI iDi,.,,'i'. ,a :. uI ,n '''u en'',
t c Soo", ~, 'Oi It W. '" ; H, ,a,V n'-
,'.a,e' g " - -, w. ,i , nv,
.i. y, Gg.'' c.,. ' . was .y''
I ti eo"'i',y 'o'' ,s"o !gal' 1
- ~ - 'o,,, I =; ''', 49,, W. IT, t
o'; ;,I. '.,J' ,''' ~ % 10 i l',i'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

condition subsequent to that process
will depend upon the manner in
which they exercise the free agercy
they posses under The law and aT-
pointm ent Of the ALMIGHTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Farrer Bros, \ Co.. Merchants.


Before the desk in the waiting
room of the Hotel Roberts is a large
placard containing artistic cards of
twenty or thirty business houses OF
Provo. All save two Of these houses
have disappeared since the boom,
and one Of the two Farrer Bros &
Co, Their business began in a
small way in 1890, and has flour
ished as II hard times we're its natural
element. Last year they purchased
a fine location. Just north of the
First National bank on East Main
where they are now located.
Close attention to business, "
said the manager, Mr. J. w Farrer
is the only explanation | can give
Of the growth OF our business.
Perhaps the fact that he had nine
years experience with S. s. Jones q
Co., before taking charge of the
present concern, helps to explain
their prosperity.
Farrer Bros. keep a full line Of
dry goods, ladies gents and child
ren's furnishing goods, boots and
shoes, groceries and hardware.
They cater to the farmers trade and
find markers for his products in con-
sequence of which their business has
outgrown the limits OF Provo city.
The present board of directors are:
NJ ...,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
|. W. DIttman

The product ofthe VIM 7
Brewing company Of St. a. " "a
garded a S the finest dorS S.a g
manufactured in this COUNT, a'
said by many to be a mos, y, I'D
rival of the best brands of ', y
ported article. For nnr;, u'
flavor it is unexcclled " ~,
tonic is recommended by ,J' :
physicians. The Lem i E
shipped to nearly an bart. I.
United States, and whereye, !.
been introduced has made ,
enviable reputation. Mr. ! y
Dittman Of this city is on -,
Utah and handles large o ,.1
yearly. He receives here !, /
and has bottling works Of nj. .
The works comprise a on. y. y
brick building, 4oxIoo fee, +, =.
and they are most perfectly a..
ped with all the facilities Envy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

;.;a.,...,.....,...,. H., -...,.,
.o ',i sIoaI,i ue'' - '''"l ''o.'?s
WI, lepenu uPo" ''e in''''''' ~
, Tlieh 'n'y eA N'.I., ,''' '',' 'EVpe'
'hey PosseS2 u,V', '"e "a" '"" ~
po'''' III e''' " ''' '''''' X my
OBJECT Of MORTAL EXISTENCE
The object of mans existence in
mortality IS minated in what has
already been stated In order that
he NAV devotion he is LARGELY left to
his own reso,irccs. the memory OF
his mast existence being shut out
from him Thus are the inherent
forces of his nature enlarged. The
Alniobtv has urovidcd means TO
guide him through mortality. He
Sheds upon him the Holy Spirit
which reepords TO the activity OF the
;rdividpal'in the lines of Truth and
progress he is furnished Tic great
est nossibIe example of righteous
living. by the practical example of
God Himself IN the person OF His
9oh esus Snr's'' VINO 1 'I'.,I t ,i
ne ulI ''I y 'NI1P' |'.". ~ ;,%u
seen ''ie ~ w, - e"e Ir ,i'o
are sen' i?i.' ',' a. ,o" I s'a - ~ I; ~
"oi Won, ,''S'o' RI. ~ w Sl W., "',,.,
10 li,e tL'''o.'' ~ bu. 'o o,ho amy ,,onL
ciuue inc P'"P"e'I, "u' o''''. go go
anu Hrea' men WHO ,; navy, . m,'',3~,
slle oiyi,' i o"am,s oy -, ~ ,l,a
RON 10y, o'eii Dsi'e, ,I,' .i, ~ ~,
it i'en i il'- cL... ;,n,,,d;o
liz p rbmrcb ,;bicb is also dcsigna,ed
re- ~ ~ ~. ~. ,i,, H.,
IA. ~ G "'lp e w. Th;a rian dc
Vi VI. 80 ~ ' ~, ,,,,',.iaI ,'ar;
saa's ta '' aS ,ba h;ttor, of rho r,ca
pus s''se 81 wv t l'a,y .,J ,,or
pu. ow'iS ~ nv V ,i' o,or,;"n eos Of lie
veis''y u i n'" h, ~ ' ,.n;aa,od and onn
"seney j., "' al tl ~ pr, accorJ
eque" .i:. "',,;', r. ~hr;,,,rd ,Lo
my ~ ,''e w." i,, ~ .a.,a.oJ ~ ,ho
PaoP''e" III ''" se 60 o,,d ho,r ",
e'' III III an 10 e'''~''' "''N' '@''''
ORGANIZATION Of The CHURCH.
he true lnufCn OF N-lltlSI IS
systemized organization Of the most
exquisite completeness and pcrlec-
ton. and does not, as some suppose,
consist of a heterogeneous mass of
conflicting religious entities. The
belief of the Saints on this subject is
thus terseiy put by the Prophet
Joseph Smith: eve believe in the
same organization that existed in
primitive church, namely, apostles,
prophets, pastors, teachers, evange-
lists, etc.
The prophet likewise said: Owe
believe that a man must be called of
God. by prophecy and by the lay
ing on of hands of those who are
in authority, to preach the gospel
and administer the ordinances there
Of"
This authority consists of the
Priesthood and the authorization to
exercise as mowers. mere are TWO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

'HN TAYLOR.
.,..h,. z.,a.,,., .,;h. l..o..,,;,
,'i"' t''"' 4uo, "''' 49,; ~ ue'e' .''.',o
"t il.''-! " new til'' oG iS{.
1 1 "'Ie .,ie uL.'s'oI, .. I''e J''"lt -
ut,Il ~ l''se 'lie ''e1 ''s'l' Is IilSi Lu
49, - ''',L ~ nus o'N' '''0' '''S '''0
o' All "a, Us. - '''e ',01" S',,i,.-.l -. ho
ON N''se' :'e Co'',,., , o' '"J
Pln'O. P.eI VI Juo''Ne 't'I equ''y, S;'l.
oH .,i - - l' i 10 'Np'u any go,''..I'
"'.li wiz, t''G ID" y; que ANU sl'oO.a. ~
s"u ~, ''e'.s pa'u ~ '''e p ,.- ''',,o ,i
VI t',e Ha''o''y rh o' ; uG,,l','O.a d AMI M
az ee,ie,i''' "e Ju's % al'I. 81,
HssoC'a .''.i WIN uie ProceeI Th
SCI We Ml,loot e.l,u''o' ' 't'o..' my
a. ( eNl,ei ie'iCIG 'i'e.i' ae't.'eu u o,n
business md rho professions and
- '''',' w - ~
the practical affairs of life. No
,,,,,oI.;,, ,., a,,,.l,oJ 60 .La ia
cisions except suspension of fellow
ship or accommodation.
- ..,,.,z,,,,, .,,,. .u,,,,,,,,,-.
tiRSI PRINCIPLES AND ORDINANCES,
The prophet Joseph speaks thus
regarding the initiatory principles
and ordinances of the Church: 1--WE
hoI;or, ,l,,t H. &C. ,r;,r;,I.s ,,I
OelleNe th"l inc IllSt principles ana
ordinances OF the Gospel are: First,
Firth in the ord T.ens Christ. Sec
'''',' ." '''~ o'N 80, IN 80 -
fRnnnflnTRH thIFh hlff1ETn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22
Peste ct Famine
100000 D'INDIGENEs SUCCoMBE
RONT AUX INDIES

LoNDREs. On t6l6graphie de
Calcutta: "Plus de la moiti6 de
la population de Bombay, estim6e
q 100000 ames a fui la peste qul
|sevit actuellement. Les rues dor
d1naire les plus fr6quent6es sont
m6connaissables.
II ny a plus d'affaires. Les
cours de justice sont d6sertes, ju-
ges, fonctionnaines, commercant
sont allies chercher un climat plus
salubre; un grand nombre de me.
decins, memes indig6nes, sont par.
tbs ct ceux qui restent refusent dc
soigner les pestif6r6s. Les com.
mis- ct autres employees, que leuri
occupations appellent chaque
jour en- vile, SO sont REFUGEES
dams les localities suburbaines ol
lis s'entassent dams de mls6rableI
huttes
On estime q 100000 le nombr'
de personnes r6fugi6es q Andherlt
lie manque q eau ct les agglomes g
lrations qui engendrent Ia eonta
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22
Appel a nos ecteurs

. T.
Les maisons de commerce oi-
dessous ont a leur emploi un bon
nombre de oompatriotes, ct m6ri
tent yotre patronaaas Files sont
sans contredit, les plus achalan-
d6es ct les plus consid6rables de la
vile ct sont aussi recommandables
ou tous rapports. Ceux de nos COM
patriotes qui y sont employees. sont
bien avantageusement connus ct SO
sont acquis par leurs manieres af-
fables ct leur honnetet6, la confan-
ce de toutes les personnes qui ont
fa1t des affaires avec eux.
Les danes surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- sc servant de la langue francaise
pour faire lears aohats, meme,s1 le
commits au compton men COM
prena pas un mot, perslstez par
Ter le franqais ct les patrons ver-
ront gull est de leurs int6rets d'a-
voir des commits de langue franeai-
SO pour servlr leurs pratiques, ct
on agissant ainsi vous rendrez ser
vices vos compatriotes ct q leurs
families.
Altman Clothing Co.,
Jos Proulx.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22

gion les forefront bientot q 6mi.
grer ailleurs. Les cimeti6res sont
encombres de eadavres qu'on ne
parvient qu'avec des difficulties
infnies a faire enterrer. Les pa
rents morris sont abandonn6s par
leurs enfants, les amis par leurs
am1s. Un grand nombre do cada-
vres demeurent dams la Tour du
|Silence, en- attendant qu'ils soient
d6vores par les vaurours qui lha-
bitent. On trouve des corps dams
les rues.
Les rapports oficiels dissent
quill v Gu jusqu'a present 49,
$40 cas- de naladie ct 23, $500 de-
cas.
George Hamilton, secr6taire
d'Etat au d6partement des Indies,
envoie un rapport pour appuyer sa
demande de subscriptions en- IA
veur des victimes de la famine
dams PInde.
II dit quill y des provinces
entieres Oh ia population variant
de 100000 a 45.000,000 devra
soufrir de la faim ]uequ'a la fin
dc mars. ct meme, en- cortafns en-
droits, jusqa'a la fin de JUN pro-
chain. La densit6 des populations
affam6s varie de 1872 a 922 ames
par mile carr6, dams les provln-
cos du centre. On croft que 6.O00.
900 d'indigenes succombent aux
privations de la famine.
On estime que cette famine
contera de $20,000,000 a $30,000,-
coo au tr6sor de PInde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22
Decisions Judiciaires Con
Cernant les sJOurnauX.

y 10 Toute personne qui retire re-
gulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit ou
non, que oe journal soft adress6 3
son nom ou d celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi un
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement. autrement l'6diteur peut
cont1nuer q le lu1 envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait paye. Dams CO cas-
labonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tre, le prix de pabonu ement JUS
qu'au moment du paien4 nt, quill
ait retire ou non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
80 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour abonnement dams le dis
trict Oh le' journal sc. public, lors
nome quill demeurerait q des cen.
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
10 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer IN
journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros al'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct nne preuve "prima facle' din.
tention de frauds. B.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22

Seuls, les gems ponotuels front
en- paradls. Paroe que pour y en-
trer, il faut arriver juste.
~.
Zebulon Went de prendre m6de-
cine. II a 6pouse une jeune file
ayant son dlplome dc docteur.
Xxx
-Alors, monsieur 10 directe ur,
il peut arriver que vous enfer.
mlez lei, CONNIE fous, des gems qui
ne le sont pas?
-Oui; mais GO ma pas d'impor.
tanoe: au bout de huit Jours ills le
sont devenus!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22

domont, ct pis que celia, monsieur
s'est arm6 dun livre ct menace
son me1tre. Oest bien NAL! il m'e1
conte, va, petit, de te parler 81 du'
rement, ct j'ai envle de pleurer.
L'enfant s'6crie:
oh! ne pleure pas, grand pc
-Je t'aime tant, Frederic.
-Je t'aime bien, moi aussl
grand-pere.
Mon fills, pourquol donnes tn
co chagrin a mes vieux jours?
+ L'enfant 6coute, toujours dams
la meme attitude de respect, ct re-
pete aveo une emotion v9ritable:
Pardon, grand pere.
Mais le yieillard ne pardonne
pas ct n'a pas tout dit.
IL fa1llalt le la!sser conlsquer,
entends tn bien, &c maudit objet
ayec lequel tn jouait dams ton pu-
pitre. LIE beau malheur! Quelque
babiole sans valeur, n'est-ce pas?
A oes mots, l'enfant fr6mit, ct
relevant hardiment la tete, il &C.
erie:
Ne dltes pas celia, grand-perel
Ah! 81 vous saviez! Non, croyez-
moi, TAI bien fait.
-Quel est done Get objet? de-
mande le vie1llard 6tonn6; montre
el.moi, veux.tu, frederic.
-Oui, grand pere.
-L'enfant s'6loigne ct s'sssure
que la porte est bien close, que les
r1deaux sont bien tires; puis, re-
venant vers son grand-p6re, il de.
boutonne sa veste, ct s'6orie:
-Tenez!
Notre drapeau!
-Oui, le drapeau francais, le
drapean trioolore! On petit dra,
peau d 'enfant, il est vral, mais Pc.
tit ou grand, le symbolic est le
meme, n n'est CO pas? C'est la robe
de La patriel
A cette vue, le vieillard Sc l6ve
ct pousse un cri de joie.
-Quoi! mon enfant oh6ri, o'est
notre drapeau?
-Oui, grand-pere regarde!
EFT Get homme voulait to le
prendre!
-Oui, grand-pere.
-Tu as bien fat de le d6fen-
Dire, tn as bien fait, Frederic. En-
brasse-moi. Enfant de mon ceur,
soils b6nll
2 Il2l'attife dams sas bras ct le SER
re longuement sur So poitrine.
-Lalsse-mol pleurer, mon fills;
je pleure de joie.
L'enfant agite orgueilleusement
son drapeau don't les trois cou-
leurs efleurent, tout q coup, les
oheveux blancs du vieillard. Et
oelui-ci qui sen spercoit frlsson-
ne de plaisir ct tombe d genoux.
4 Et tandis gull 90 recuellle ct
essuie SOS larmes, Penfant ra-
dieux erie dune voix vibrante ct
d6jh virile:
-Viye la France, grand-p4re,
vive la Francel
.a ERNEST BENJAMIN. {
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22

Demeules ct Lundell, No 926
Plymouth Ave, entrepreneurs de
ponpes funebres. tiennent un as
sortiment complet de cercueils,
draps mortuaires, robes, etc, q des
prix mod6r6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22
HOTEL FRANcAIS

c.Cet Hotel est situ6 sur Pile Nlcollet, q
une courte distance de l'Union Depot.
Bonnes pensions, ct Chambres bien meu-
lees ct bien tenues. y Aussl une 6table
pour logger les chevaux, i.
Prix Modore8
Les h0tes pourront SO procurer dams
Get Hotel des liqueurs les plus purs. i
DAVID GAGNER, InOP.
Al ct 43 Avenue Oentrale
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-22
Vente de PantaIons pour HON mes

Pantalons de 81 90, pour Hommes
Pantalons de $l.50, pour Hommes
Pantalons de $500 pour Homm mes 2
Pantalons de $3.50 pour Hommes 2
Pantalons dc $500 pour Hommes 2
Pantalons de So SO pour Homme 20