davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-11-19
ALIMENTATION DE LA VO-
LAILLE.

Independanment de la nouriture que
les oiseaux de basse-cour trouvent dams
la cour de ferme, les champs, les oranges,
etc, ct qui comprend: des grains, de
l'herbe verte, des insectes ct des vers, il
est indispensable de distributor chaque
jour une certaine quantite de grains de
bonne qualite: bic, petit bic (grenotte),
orge, avoine, seigle, pornmes de terre ou
racines cuites ecrasees, melangees de
son, de farines d'orge ct delayees avec
de leau, ou mieux, du petit lait, du lait
de beurre, idu lait caille.
Les grains ct les dechets de grains Sc
ront exempts de grains ergotes ou ava
ries (echaufes, moisis) ct de semences
etrangeres toxiques, telles que: nielle,
ivraie enivrantes; on doit egalelnent EVIL
ter de donner en- exces des plantes aQu-
euses comme des laitues, des salades, car
ellcs determinent parfois des diarrhees
violentes qui sont solvent suivies de la
mort.
. Les eaux claires, wives, sont les seules
qui CONVENIENT la volailles; les eaux
des mares ct fumier, en- un mot toutes
les eaux rcoupissantes sont all contralre
rejeter.
La ierlne est lie meilleur endroit OH un
homme puisse clever ses enfants. LIE
cultlvateur est privilegie de ce cote; ii
peut sill le veut, donner, inculquer a ses
enfants des habitudes d'ordre ct de ira
vail ct en- faire plus tard des hommes
veritablement utiles Ia societe. Sur Ia
ferme les occasions sont moins frequen-
ties ct l'enfant comprend de lui-meme Ia
necessite quill pour lui, de TRAVELLER
la prosperite commune. En- est-il de
meme pour les peres de famille qui ha-
bitent les grandes villes ct les villages?
Non, certainement, car tout lie monde salt
que c'est dams les grams centres que pon
trouve un plus grand nombre de jeunes
gems desoeuvres, debauches, inutiles a la
societe. II ne peut etre autrement, ii
y Ia tant d'occasions ct puis ces jeunes
gems mont pas CONNIE les fills de cultiva-
teurs l'occasion de TRAVELLER presque con-
tinuellement sous loeil du pere; car lie
plus souvent lie citadin est oblige de Sc
loigner chaque jour de la maison pour
papner la vie de la famille
Pour preuve de ce que nous avancons,
c'est que l'i1nmense majorite des grands
hornnnes viennent de la campagne Cher
chez, par exemple, les mons qui ont IL
lustre notre pays, soft dams lie clerge, soft
CONNIE hon..:le d'6tat, de lettres, ETC.,
vous trouverez que 4uatre-vingt dix pour
cent de ces grands hon1nes sont. des fills
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-11-19

Essayez une bo1te de Cascafets de loc.
le mejlleur r6gulateur pour )e foie ct .es
intestins, qui ait jameis etc fait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-11-19

ST vous voulez savolr les nou
alles. llsex l'EoRo p1 t'OuEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-11-19
N0uVeau Feuiu6ton

Nous commencerons sous peu
la publication dun feuilleton, qui,
nous sommes persuad6s plaira q
tous les amateurs de bons romans,
intijul6:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-11-19

LIE choix de l'hlstoire complete,
paralssant dams le numero doc
tobre de Lie Boane Litt6rsture
FranQaise, que nous venons de re
cevolr, a 6t6 des plus heureux.
Cest rarement que l'on trouve
tant de bonnes chooses r6unies dams
un roman. LIE h6ros est beau ct
bon, Ph6roine belle ct orgueilleu.
se, les 4venements decoulant de
ces qualities sont souvent drama.
tiques, le r6sultat est un beau Ii
vre que tous les amateurs appre-
cleront.
Ce beau numero sers envoy6 3
toute adresse sur reception de lOc
en- argent on l1c en- timbres poste.
Leprohon ct Leprohon, 1929 rue
Notre-Dame.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-11-19
DUN PERE
LA REVUE CANADlENNE

Sommaire de la "Revue Cana
dienne" du mois de Novembre.
Sainte C6olle. gravure frontls-
pice, d'apres G. Nau]ok.
Quelques redexions sur le suJet
de la gravure, par A. Leclaire.
A propos d'"Etudes anglaises"
(su1te ct fin), par CASTOR.
Une aimee en- pays R6mols, Cpl
tome de lann6e du centenaire
(suite ct fin, par Leon de Sussex.
Etudes de mmurs Judiolaires
(suite), par J. L. Archambault.
Eyen le Fol, illustrations d'A.
lexis Lema1stre (suite), par NJ.
Delorme.
90. Beauohemin & Fills, Edi
teurs, 256 ct 258, rue Saint Paul,
Montreal, Canada.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

Awaa@ martyr 10 musenlss rheumasiam fog Thirty
yeagB: tried all incidence aud doctors With 10 pefs
manene relief. was advised to take p. P. r.. ard
before I had flashed tive bottles nay pain su6sided
90 ! waa able 20 work. Iteel better than I have fog
yeaSA and am ecn6dene Of q complete recovery.
J. 8. DUPR1sS, EetNnanvillc, Eta
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
From Two WeM-known PhyeIcIarn.

We are having a big sale for your p. P. r., ana
wepseneSibe u ina gEeatmany cases. aud end q an ezr
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
YeaslmOnY fronn the MaYor.

4suReTed With Rheumatisun for GAeeu ycaFA, tried
All ehe soeaiied specifies. bat 20 no purpose. Ny
W. 4. w11DRR. Mayor Of Alhanys
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
For Ramt
Houma Park,
Oyster Factory
F. GOUAUX. Honma Ia.
Gotsaux7s Asthma
ERemediea

ADd S<fll9h NICt1s0s
ASTHMA POWDER. To be burned
and the smoke iuhnled.
ASTHMA MIXTURE. to be taken.
Both Of these preparations should
he used nj the same inc. but.in mild
eases u o. The ntler will produce
relief. When only one Of the prepara
tons is used / will mt g~uaranfee per-
feet rehei. Int ! viii guarantee it when
both are uscd ~ the same time.
These two preparations have been
cOnipoundedsspeciall for this disease
ASTHMA. anAialp trpnblekyv the ees%
pirat0,y organs; in simple words, for
everything thar will impede the free
action Of breathing. OLD COUGHS.
Group. inflammation of tho throat.
Bronchitis, etc. 1t will cnre nothing
else, and | IecOmmAnh 1T for nothing
else than that class Of diseiIs..a. For
those | will guarantee my remedies.
give samples when requested ana any
Information desired.
ErSamples and book aent freq by
mail on application.
#. GOUAUX
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
TnROU0H a MOUNrAIN o o0aN.

- 80 - A-A4
yOu want 90 make money, invest your moneg WhEs
money comes from. Gold mining a tire emily Industry
small Investments In mining stoOhn are being made al
most every day In Colorado Tbs tins 60 boy KNls&e
eFb0cksr Tunmea mlnfag STOCK ts mpWs Ton dollars
invested may earn = hundred, Q hundred may mako .
ties last year amounted to G8,E00,0D0. Ihe~Enickers
booker transportation Tunnel and 10 gold mlnesaks
In Clear Creek county Write and learn what ne ems.
Anent geolOgist, Prof. Arthur Lakes Gny8of1heaKnicks
eTbocker. "a limited number OF RhnrGB may D. b9ngA&
now at l6cA share, Which Anyday mnyris4es their pax
value Of one DOLLAR some q the rlche1e mLn4e Ia Cole
orado are on the came VsiE ss the KniohaFhoeNeg. Fer
Rull particulars, 6gures andfacts Wrio8
IA: "A. MERMOD& co. Chemical Dlasp aAAgula
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

AN persona are horeby notified not
to hunt OF in any vile trespass on the
HonduFas plantation under penalty of
tho law. SNAPPER g. MORRISON.
inhs26ma.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.

seu.ns thing. We handle sbOus one dozen bodies .
Bss ]. N. IN. +. RrcRARDsoN. P-iedmOut. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

Ellison made the assertion that every year
eight hundred people commit suicide in
Paris He told of standing at the doors of
the Grand Opera House in Paris one even
ing as the crowds were pouring into the
six thousand vehicles of various deScrip-
tiOns drew up before the theater that even
ing to unload their burdens OF gay human
ity. He stood at the doors again when the
theatcr was turning it's audience into the
street. One could not help noticing the
faces beneath the silk hats and the gor-
geous millinery. They were not the faces
of satisfied people. DIR. Ellison passed into
the great theater, after the crowd had gone.
The lights were being turned out. Wilted
and crushed roses were stTewn everywhere.
There was an appearance of desolation
about the place. and it seemed to the silent
spectator that there must have been great
sorrow there rather than a festival.
While in Paris DR.. Ellison talked with a
wealthy native of the city, who told him
he had spent $4,000 in gay pleasure. The
frenchman was disgusted with the life and
remarked to the American that he felt like
throwing himself in the Seine. Dr. Ellison
concluded that underneath all the gayeties
and attractive vices of Paris there is not
much happiness. lie found that few people
attend church in Paris on Sunday. The
Frenchmen, it appeared to him, seem to re-
bound from the strict ritualism of the old
state church. They need a French church
Of the Protestant faith. DR.. Ellison found
the French brilliant and tickle, but hospit-
able. He believed If France would only fear
COD the nation could take Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
A NEWSPAPER THIEF CAUGHT.
Albert Thompson Followed I'm the
Wake of a Carrier.

For two months Charles Ripley, a Jour
nal carrier, has been receiving complaints
from his subscribers that they did not re-
ceive their papers on Sunday mornings. OF
late the complaints came in from almost
all his subscribers. The boy always deliv-
cred the papers and knew that they must
be stolen from the yards. Yesterday morn
ing he started on his route as usual going
up North Pennsylvania street and throwing
the papers in the yards. When he came to
a cross street where it was his custom to
turn off he turned the corner and stopped.
He waited awhile and then went back over
his route and watched for the thief. He
saw col0red boy going over the route
and gathering up the papers. Young Ripley
did not say a word to him, but kept him
up Pennsylvania street as far as st. Car,
and then came back down town and took
up his stand at the postotfice corner to sell
them.
Ripley hurried to the police station and
returned With Bicycle Patfolmen Holtz and
Wallace, who placed the calored boy under
arrest. He had all the papers taken on the
route when arrested. Ripley gave the po
lice the following list of houses from which
they had been taken: (New) SIS North
Pennsylvania street, two papers; (old) 325
North Pennsylvania street, loldl 3Sl North
Pennsylvania street, (old) S39 North Penn
MA Street. odd SCI North tn Pennsylvania H
street, (old) AIS North Pennsylvania street,
(old) Az North Pennsylvania and (old) Az
North Pennsylvania The boy stoutly main
tanned his innocence when arrested, claim
ing that he had bought them. The papers.
however bore distinctive evidence of hav-
ing once been thrown into yard by a car
rier. They were crumpled, as if they had
been folded and then Strengthened out
again. Ripley says he saw the boy take
the papers.A The boy gave the name of AL
bert Thompson, 523 Roanoke street.
Two white boys were arrested by Patrol
man Vim little later in the day on the
same charge. They are otto Erber. Brook
side and Orange avenues, and John II.
Eusey, 53I Massachusetts avenue. These
boys were caught by some men employed in
the livery stable on Seventh street, near
Alabama. The men say the boys were gath
ering up the papers along Alabama street.
They had about dozen Journals when ar
rested and the papers bore the same indi-
cation of having been stolen as those which
had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

years director of the Northwestern Chris
tan University (now Butler College, He
was made an elder in the Christian Church
in 1910 and has been active in that capacity
ever since. He was a good business man
and led a busy life. He was good neigh
Dor and a true friend. and was always we'll
known and highly respected in the COM
munities in which he lived.
Although at an advanced age, he did not
drop the duties of the church, but attended
every meeting which his health would per-
NIT and took every opportunity to advance
the welfare of the congregation of which
he was a member. He attended almost
every session of the National Christian Mis-
sionary Convention, which was held in this
city a short time ago.
The night before his death he sat up until
after 10 o'clock, while his grandson-in-law
read to him from Dr. Nansen's book of his
travels to the north pole Mr.. TlfOrd
showed much interest in the book and had
almost finished the last volume. Mr., Til
ford made complete arrangements for his
funeral with Charles r. Whitsett on Sept.
10, 1896. The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 1920 o'clock at the home of
Prof. Omar Wilson on North Ritter ave-
nue.. Last March Mr. Tilford wrote letter
containing directions for his funeral. He
requested that DR.. Benton, Rev. e. p. Wise
and Rev. ID. r. Lucas conduct the exer-
ciSeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. 7. Lewis Hamar, auditor OF the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Company,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting his cousin.
DR.. McShane, on College avenue Mr.. la
mar was formerly clerk in the L, b. & w.
Railway Office, this city.
John W. Kern received a letter Saturday
from ]. o. Henderson, who, with his fam
ily, has gone abroad for two years trip.
The letter was written just in time to catch
the returning tug from the outgoing steam
or. Mr. Henderson mentioned that they had
Just passed the Statue of Liberty in the
harbor.
City Clerk Stuckmeyer spent several days
hunting in Morgan county last week. He
returned Saturday evening with string or
thirty-three quail and twenty-eight rabbits
Mr. Stuckmeyer says that the birds seem
to be plentiful, but the fact that the farm
ers were harvesting the corn made 1t rather
dangerous to shoot in the cornhelds. He
says that any man with the inclination
could bring home a wagonload OF rabbits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

President Carbon, Of the Northern Indi-
ana Conference of the Church Of the Latter
Day Saints called the conference to order
yesterday morning in the Criminal court
room. Elder George A. yelling spoke for
a short time on baptism. From the Scrip
lures he reasoned that the subjects for bap-
tism must first believe and that they raust
repent of their sins, insisting that it is folly
to baptize little children before they arrive
at the years of accountability. Elder w. F.
Mayhem followed, showing some of the
beauties of the gospel. Elder A A. Bran
we'll spoke at some length upon the Holy
Ghost. After singing and prayer by Elder
W. w. Wright the conference adjourned.
In the afternoon, after singing and pray
er. Elder .John. Foote spoke upon the divine
authenticity of the Book of Mormon, claim
ing that it is sustained by the Bible and
that it sustains the Bible; also, that
science upholds the book. In the evening
pr, shipp spoke upon The Kingdom Of
last days, as spoken of in Daniel L. A.
Kelsch, president of the Northern States
Mission, also spoke for a short time on
prophecy fulfilled in these days. recorded
in Malachi iii and Revelation xiv. The con-
ference will meet again tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
K. OF P. CAMP GROUND.
Several Tracts Being Considered for
the 1898 Event.

Mai. James r. Ross chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee that has general SUPER
vision of preparations for the biennial en-
campment of the Uniform Rank, K. of p,
next August, says that several tracts of
land are being considered for the camp
ground, but the committee does not care
to announce where they are located until
site is chosen. About eighty acres will be
necessary to pitch the five thousand tents
that will be for the accommodation of the
twenty thousand uniformed knights who
are expected to participate. In short
time the committee will make a contract
with some firm for the tents. 1t would be
difficult for any firm to furnish them with
out plenty Of time.
This afternoon the financial committee
will meet to name additional members of
the committee and map out plans for So
Letting contributions. d. NJ. Parry is chair
man of this committee.
The executive committee has decided to
hold meetings Friday evening of each week
from now on. 1t is likely that the camp
ground will be chosen at the meeting next
Friday night, after which a competent army
engineer will make plans for the camp.
Plans for the care and comfort of the throng
of visitors that is expected will be made
the Commercial Club for the G. A. r. en-
campment in 1898. A systematic canvass of
the city will be made and register kept
of all persons who can furnish lodging and
board to a given number, and those desiring
accommodations will be assigned places
Inquiries already made for hotel accommo-
dations indicate that the capacity of all
hotels will be taxed to the utmost. Major
Ross was chairman of the escort committee
during the G.. A. r. encampment, and, from
derived there
is no doubt of the ability of the city to care
for the visitors Major Ross says that five
thousand more people could have been cared
for in 1893.
Complete supervision of all expenditures
will be in the hands of the executive COM
mittee and the finances will be handled as
economically as possible. While subcommit-
tees will have the duty of recommending
expenditures, they must be finally passed
on and approved by the chairman of the
executive committee. A per capita tax OF
80 cents has been levied by the Grand Lodge
of Indiana. This, 1t is estimated, will pro-
duce $4,000 to $4,000. The finance commit
tee does not anticipate much trouble In Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
DUFFECY'S FIGHTING BLOOD.
Mel MCPHERSON Severely Beaten for
His Impudence.

At O'clock last night word was received
at the police station that a man was lying
at the east end of the Union Station terribly
injured, apparently having been struck by
a train. The patrol wagon was sent hur-
riedly to the place, and in the meantime
Michael Duffecy walked into the office of
Superintendent Quigley and told a story
which explained the case. He said a man
stopped him at the end of the car sheds
and asked him for Is cents.
What do you want it for?" demanded
Duffecy.
'I want to catch this train out Of town,
and want to eat before 1 CO."
Duffecy says he recognized the fellow as
an Indianapolis man, and also saw that
he was somewhat under the influence of
LIQUOR He refused to give him anything
and told him to stand out of the way. He
pushed the fellow aside, and started TO walk
away. He turned back as he passed the
fellow, and saw him stoop down and pick
up a brick.
A colored man CHANGED to come along
just then, and Duffecy used him to good
advantage. He jumped behind the colored
man and the beggar stood holding the
brick above his shoulder and advancing
toward them. Duffecy kept the colored man
in front of him. showed him along ahead
of him as he advanced upon the man with
the brick. When within few feet of the
fellow, Duffecy jumped out and grabbed
dnoul the SiouluSISt pal (AdiiS pliiioilllI5
his arms. But there was enough freedom
of the arms for him to hit Duffecy one
vicious blow on the head This aroused all
the Irish fighting blood in Duffecys veins
and he gave the man a whipping He
knocked him down and jumped on him with
both feet, kicked him all over the body and
left him lying stunned and bleeding. while
he went to the police station to tell the
story.
1t was this man the police found when
they reached the place. AS soon as the
wagon men saw the fellow under a light,
they recognized him as Mel Mcpherson, a
man who has frequently required police dis
ciplining He was patched and sewed up
by Police Surgeon Christian, and locked up
on charge Of assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

Much Unhappiness Underltes 1t All,
Says DIR. Ellison.

Despite the stormy weather large audi
ence gathered at the First Baptist Church
last night, where Dr. D. j. Ellison delivered
another entertaining talk on his travels in
foreign lands The topic of his sermon was
Sundays in La Belle France" The pastor
spoke more particularly Of the different
phases OF life noted in the city OF Paris,
where he spent some time.
DR.. Ellison. while in France. was struck
with a sameness about the different cities.
as far as their ways of entertainment are
concerned. They all have their arcades,
their theaters and their boulevards. All are
copies of the great model, which is gay
Paris. He spoke of the street life of Paris.
which is seen at its best on Sunday. Dr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A woman can strike a harder blow with
her back hair than she can with her fist:
When a man looks admirfngly at a girl
with a short bicycle suit, it is generally
her nerve that strikes him.
All through life it's generally the man
who is too lazy to cast any vote that talks
about what 1--WE" did.
Babies and women always have an ad-
vantage over other people, because they
know they are irresponsible.
The story that a man once walked up MS
baby to see it laugh was got up by girl
with no married sisters.
When some men get to heaven they VIII
expect to see everybody fall down fiat on
his face while they walk up front to let the
Lord congratulate them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
At the swedenborgian Church.

AT the New Church Of Swedenborgian
Chapel, the Rev. w. L. Gladish preached
on the turning Of water into blood by Moses
in Egypt He said that the Lord himself
is the author OF His word. ''It was written
by Him through men. Therefore If He is
living and ever-present God It must be
a living book and one whose truths apply
to every man and to every condition and
state of life," said he. "In reading of
Israel's deliverance from Egypt we should
almost forget the Israel of old and think
of the Lords children in all ages, those
who will hear His voice and be led to the
promised land Instead of Egypt and
Pharaoh we thing of all the powers OF the
world and of darkness which hinder the
Christian and hold him in bondage to sin.
Instead of Moses we think of revealed truth
which is. under God, our leader. Instead of
the rod by means of which Gods power
was manifested we think of the divine pow
er itself as 1t is manifested before our eyes.
Every man turns water into blood when he
pervertS and miSuSes saving truth. Truth
does for the soul what water does for the
body; it cleanSeS, refreSheS and nouriSheS.
But II truth is used only as means OF 81
becomes actually vile and putrid even as
the river of Egypt stank when turned to
blood 1t Is truth tbs that Goo Is good t ana
He will let sin go UNPUBLISHED, it is false.
1t is a truth that he who lives well will
be saved. But if this is thought to mean
that he who lives well before men can be
saved without repentance of sin and the eff
fort to purify. his heart before God It is
not true. The life has been taken out of it.
Ii becomes the means Of destroying spirit
ual life instead Of nourishing it. 1t is water
turned to blood and when the Lord draws
near to judgment it will be seen to be so
by even those who have held it to be true.
This is the miracle Of water turned to
blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
PASSEHL UNDER ARREST.
Farmer Leatherman. His Victim, Will
Probably Recover.

Herman Passehl, who beat Marion
Leatherman with Ratchet. at Millersville,
Saturday, was arrested early Sunday MORN
ing, and is now confined in the county jail
On a charge of assault with intent to kill.
1t was thought yesterday that the charge
would have &c be changed to murder, as 1t
was reported that Leatherman had died of
his injuries. This report was found 10 be
untrue, however. DR.. Bower, the attending
physician said yesterday that Mr.. Leather
man was getting along nicely. and would
probably recover At 10 o'clock last night
he cit alive