davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-05

ToURNoI DE Polo
Soo1ETE SAvANTE DE DULUTH
UN FRo1D GENEREUx NOUS FABR1-
QUE DE LA GLACE
PAS D'ADMIssIoN POUR LES PENNIES
DULUTH, Mimi, 81 Janvier 1897
Deux clubs cadets de polo de
Duluth, les "Stars" ct les Hen
riettas" SO sont rencontr4s, la SO
maine derniaro, au patinoir de
Glen Avon; apres une lutte achar-
nee de part ct d'autre, la paine a
et6 remportfe par les cadets "Hen-
riettas."
Les deux clubs SO composent
des jeunes patineurs suivants:
"Stars" "Henriettas''
cleft rush"
W. Kier r. Close
fright rush"
Wise, capt. Il. Wilson
"center"
j, Seaman G. Wilson
cleft back"
]. Maginnis L6onidas
H6Dault- Brunei.
fright back"
Duncan Michaud R. Dillon, capt.
"goal cover"
81. Dennis J. Mclaughlin
"goal"
MeaQher T. Barnard
IL doit y svoir encore d'autres
tournois Get hiver, entire les clubs
de Duluth ct d'allleurs. Cette Sc
maine, les cadets "Gophers" ct les
"Henriettas" doivent lutter pour lie
titre de champion.
~.
M. j. A. Robert est allie 4 81
Paul surveiller les int6rets de son
d6partement.
LIE 26 janvier le DR. l.. M. B1u-
net a fat l'ablation dun lipome
3 M. le cure L. j. Grandehamp.
Cette tumeur, situee au cote droit,
croissait.. 800. en- %longueur, en- lar
geur ct en- 6paisseur, donnait des
inquietudes d M. le cure Grand
ct bien qu'elle ne portal
point scandale, il fut decide de
l'arracher ct de la jeter au feu. Ce
qu1 fut dit fut fat.
~
II Went de Sc former d Duluth
une Seci6t6 d'Histoire Naturelle,
Mgr McGolrick est I'm de ses
membres les plus enthousiastes.
On so propose d'avoir une Eau.
ne ct une Flore, les plus riches dea
Etats- Unis ct du Canada; c'est du
moins CO que nous promettent nos
nouveaux disciples d'Aristote, de
Pine, de Button, de tous les plus
brillants naturalistes de jadis ct
d'auJourd'hui.
**x
Nous n'avons lien d envier
aux autres places, du moins
quaint au froid; nos THERMOMETERS
SO sont respectueusement lnclines
devant la 'tcold wave''; lis Sc sont
prostern6s jusqu'a 20 degrees au-
dessous de zero, ct nous, pendant
CO temps-la, nous 6tions conster-
mes de voir d1spara1tre 81 rapide-
ment nos bellies bitches de bois
***
M. Albert j. Leduc, messenger
du train express du Pacifque-
Nord qui fsit le trajet entire Du.
luth ct Staples, penslonne, quand
q Duluth, chez son oncle, M. A j..
M. Leduo doit etre trans
fore dams quelques semaines sur
une autre route; reinforcement, il
ent'e st Paul ct Bis
Dakota ord; il ne serait
pas surprenant quill fit bientot
promu q une position encore plus
.vantsgeuse, car II est fort estime
du Pacihque-Nord.
M. A. j. Lednc est le fills de M.
JOS 9. Leduc, de st Paul.
M. le notaire Marion. de Ia
Pointe st Charles de Montreal, a
queIques jours d Duluth par
.faires professionnelles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-05
.@rho de l'@nrst
MINNEAPOLIS, 5 FEWER 1897

L'ECHo DR L'OUBsT nest pas respon
able des id6es ct opinions emlses par
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-05

PETITE CHRoNlQUE
ToURNo1 DE Polo
Soo1ETE SAvANrE DE DULUTH
UN FRo1D GENEREUx NOUS FABR1-
QUE DE LA GLACE
PAS D'ADMIssION POUR LES FEMMEs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-05

II est rumeur
que M. Munroe
Nichols sera
nomm6 consul 8
Honolulu, CAPT
tale des lies Ha-
wal GU Sandwich.
On a solvent fait
mention, ces an
nees derni6res,
de CO petit royau-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-05
.n Siege glamour

QUI DEsEsPERE UNE BICYCL1sTE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-05

Les dernlers grands froids ont
ramen6 la belle humeur au occur
de nos fournisseurs de glace. L'6t6
dernier, pour satisfaire leur Glen
tele, les fournisseurs dnrent pra-
tiquer les lois les plus strictes de
p6conomie, mails r6t6 proclaim le
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
CONVICT DUEL.

Sain Francisco, April 22.-As a result
of a bloody battle between convicts in
San Quentin prison, n is dead and
the other dying. Each had a knife
and they were carving each other for
fully a minute before the guards could
interfere. They had been using the
knives in the jute mill. One of the
combatants was w. r. Kelley, who was
serving a fourteen-year sentence from
Sacramento. The other is Frank
Wheelock, who has been in almost eV-
cry prison in the country and is re-
garded as one of the most hardened
criminals in the ~penitentiary. He has
served terms in Joliet, Sing Sing n
New Mexico. Kelley died at a late
hour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
FLOUR MARKET.
General Condition at the Various
Trade Centers of the Country.

General Condition at the Various
Trade Centers of the Country.
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 22.-The
present weeks production of four is
estimated at 300, 900 barrels; last week
about 1,56O,OOO bushels of wheat were
ground. While large sales of flour
were made last week, the market was
not very satisfactory. MINNEAPOLIS
mills probably booked orders for 500
900 barrels, but the bulk of it was sold
in domestic markets. Buyers were
hardly prepared to pay equivalent Of
the advance in wheat for four and a
great many orders had to be refused
on account of being out of line with
wheat.
n foreign business was especially
disappointing. While a good deal of
Hour was sold for export, it was not
all in keeping with the activity in
wheat, or what was taken by domestic
markets. PrOpOrtionately more first
and second flour was sold abroad than
other grade. In a general way
are about 80 cents per barrel
higher than a week aga. Export
were "a, 800 barrels against
5000 the week before: sc, 900 in 1896:
and 1000 in 1895. Feed was weak and
hull, the demand being chiefly for a
United quantity of spotted stuff.
Superior-Duluth-Two mills were
'unning Monday with a maximum ca
1acity of 1000 barrels daily. Last
week the mills did a good domestic
business, some of them having orders
head for a months run. Foreigners
patent but offered two shil-
ings under cost. Later, after wheat
Iad advanced heavily, millers found il
.seless to try to do business. Exports .
nd shipments were 1880 barrels and
2S,66O week before last; 1l,645
n 1896 and 9,34O in 1895. Stock of flour
'aturday was 1890 barrels against
81 900 a year ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
DARING ROBBERY.

Salt Lake, Utah, April PA daring
robbery took place at Castle Gate,
Utah, on the line of the Rio Grande
Western railway. E. L. Carpenter, of
this city, paymaster of the Pleasant
Valley Coal company. went down to
that place with $500 to pay off the
men at the mine. When he reached
Castle Gate and was going over to the
company's office he was met by two
mounted men, heavily armed, who held
him up, relieving him of his cash and
rode off in the direction of Help
er. The men cut the telegraph wires
to prevent a call for assistance. With
in half an hour a posse made up from
Price and Helper started in pursuit of
the robbers.
The coal company offered a reward
of $1,000 for the capture Of the robbers
and 81, 900 for the return of the money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.

New York, April pa dispatch to
the Herald from Tegulcigalpa, says:
President Bonilla states hat he has
practically suppressed the revolution.
There have been several skirmishes
between the rebel forces and the troops
in the eastern part of the republic, but
none of them is of great Importance
so far as learned.
Gen. Terencio Sierra took charge as
commander-in-chief of the army to-
day.
Domingo Vasquez, formerly presi-
dent of Honduras, INC who recently
left Salvador is on the frontier raising
men and will try to join the rebel army
and place himself at the head of the
provisional government. Enrique Soto
now occupies that position.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
WILL FIGHT FOR GREECE.

New York. April 22.-Lieut. Manlio
Garibaldi, of the Italian navy, has
sailed from New York on the Teutonic
with the purpose of aiding the Greeks
in their present struggle, as his broth
er is about to do.
Wherever the cause Of human lib
erty needs a leader there is the place
for a Garibaldi," were his words to his
friend c. A. Barattoni before leaving.
Young Garibaldi arrived in New York
last February. He had previously
this country during the Worlds
fair. He is "a yea old and more
six feet in stature, and bears a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
SANDSTORMS.

Topeka, Kas., April 22!!-Terrific sand
storms have swept over the Arkansas
valley in Southern Kansas. The wind
blew at the rate of 40 miles an hour,
The great valley, which averages ten
miles wide, is in a bed of sand and
passengers who arrived on trains from
that section say people were driven to
thelr homes for protection against a
cloud Of dust and sand which no hui
mar being could face.
Many farmers will have to repIant
their crops of corn. The storms were
so violent that corn planted two inch
es under ground was blown with the
lust and sand for miles.
Wheat fields have suffered greatly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
WILL DIE.

San Francisco, April 22.-Many IN
timations are made that the
of Theodore Durant, the convicted
murderer of Blanche Lamont, Will new
er take place. Two of the state board
Of prison directors in interviews ave
said they think Durant should not be
hanged, two others favor his execution
and the fifth is non-committal. Gov.
Budd declined to say how he VIII act
when the petition for clemency Is pre-
sented to him, but many of his con-
fdential friends state that the COVER
nor has privately expressed his belief
in Durant's guilt. They consider II
improbable that there will be any ex-
ecutive interference with the death
sentence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22

ed at EleutherOpoli, west of Kavali,
some days ago, has as an objective
point the Dedeagatch Salonica railroad
which is the solitary line of supplies
for the Turkish army.
With the support of the Greek feet,
which has arrived at Pldtamona, it is
now believed that Edhem Pasha's ar
my will be caught on the plains of
Thessaly with $4,000 Greeks under
Prince Constantine in front of him,
and 10000 men and the Greek fleet be-
hind him, in possession IF his line of
retreat and base of supplies.
This dire contingency was not sus-
pected by the Turkish commander un-
til yesterday.
A short distance west of Milouna
pass the Greek army has taken the
pass of Reveni and is making its way
into Turkish territory. Thus the two
armies have passed each other, each
going into the enemy's country.
As yetNnothing has been heard of the
10000 Greeks who are in the mountains
east to Milouna pass. Itswas said at
the palace today that nj the proper
time this portion of the Greek army
would make an important move.
The investment of Larissa has al
ready begun. Two divisions of the
Turkish army have arrived at a point
about a mile and a half from that
town. They have also captured the
towns of Kriechora and Badji.
Wherever the Greeks have gained a
foothold in Epiraeus they have erected
Notifications. Col. ManoS, with 25,-
600 men. is pressing steadily forward
toward Yanina, which is the base of
supplies for the Turkish army in the
west. He has already taken Philli-
plada.
To meet the plan of campaign of
Prince Constantine which he now
seems to fully realize, Edhem Pasha
has requested the porte to order the
Turkish fleet hurried to the gulf of
SaIonica to meet the Greek vessels.
The original plan of the Turkish COM
mander was apparently to divide his
army into two portions, one of which
was to try to break through at the
western end of the frontier ait the gulf
of Arta, while the other was to force
the passes commanding the approaches
to Larissa and so by different routes
advance on Athens.
The plan of campaign in the west
has failed signally. The Turks have
been greatly disconnected by the arri-
val of a portion of the Greek fleet in
western waters, the bombardment OF
and the vigorous attacts OF
the Greek army under Col. Manos.
Instead of passing the boundary at
Arta. the Turks have found thai the
Greeks have invaded Turkish terrific
ry and tina Col. Manos Is now wei Oh
his way to Yanina.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22

striking resemblance to his distinguish
ed father.
"Garibaldi told me-" said Mr.. Bar
atom, that his object in coming to
America was to establish himself in
business. Together we had almost
completed arrangements for his in
vesting in a business project that |
was familiar with. A week ago ne
received a letter from Lis brother in
Rome, telling him that he expected to
lead a battalion of Italian volunteers
against the Turks. Then the lieuten-
ant cOnfided to me hat between him
and his brother there had been for
wears an understanding that should
the cause of Greek liberty ever need
their services their lives and fortunes
would both be at its disposal"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
O H KNOCKED OUT.
Risky Can be Manufactured And
Sold in Iowa.

Whisky Can be Manufactured And
Sold in Iowa.
Des Moines, Ia, April 22.-The last
Oubt about the enactment of a law
lowing the manufacture of liquor in
has been removed by the action
!, the House in cOncurring in the Sen
te amendment to the MulCt law which
lows the manufacture, except that
he House slightly amended n of the
enate amendments, so that the aid
: the law cannot be invoked to assist
lie collection of saloon keepers bills.
As soon as the bill came up an
nendment was offered by Mr.. Mar
n, limiting the legalizing of liquor
ills to sales by manufacturers and
~holesaIers. This was discussed at
,~nsiderabIe length and adopted by a
Dte of Sc to 40.
P~rohibitionists, in supporting the
mendment, bitterly assailed what
ley call a backward step in repeal
the law that had been in existence
r forty years, making liquor bills I'M
,lleCtable.
The bill now returns to the Senate
here the only question will be on the
Dnclrrence in the Martin amendment
regard to saloon keepers bills, and
lat will undoubtedly be accepted by
large majority, making the enact
lent iof the bill absolutely certain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
RACE WAR.
White Men Worked up over a Murder
Committed by a Negro.

White Men Worked up over a Murder
Committed by a Negro.
Ardmore, 1. T, April 22.-Trouble
between white and blacks has broken
out in the Town of Davis, twenty miles
north of here and the negroes have APP
pealed to the Territorial authorities
for protection. On Saturday night
last Charles Mccormick, white, was
murdered and robbed by a negro NAM
ed Frank Brown. The, crime created
unusual exsitement in the village. On
the Monday following a band of twenty
white men, masked and heavily arm
ed, visited the houses of all the negroes
in town inc warned them to leave
the place within twenty-four hours
under penalty of mob violence. The
negroes appealed to Unlted States
Judge KilgOre, who summoned the
grand jury and told them that the mat
ter must be fully investigated. He in
structed them to spare neither time
nor money in bringing the guilty par
ties to justice. Judge kilgOre's ac-
ton seems to have prevented the car
rying out of the threats of the whites.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
TO
mand Increasing for Sugar
Beet Seed.

Beet Seed.
Washington, April 22.-The Agricul-
|ral department is being importuned
|om all parts of the country for beet
Egar seed. In view of the unsatis-
|ctory prices received for staple crops
bring the past few years and the pro-
|ective increase in the duty on sugar,
'rmers in all sections of the Union
intend to experiment with
sugar.
Heretofore beet sugar growing has
len confined almost exclusively to Ne
.aska, Kansas and California. The
rrioultural department has sen beet
eds this spring to about thirty states
IA territories, including Michi-
In. the Dakotas, Texas, New Mexico,
IVA. Missouri, Wisconsin, Minneso-
tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia.
here have also been requests from
|nnsylvania and New York. A Ne
Faska sugar refining company donat-
five tons of beet seed TO the depart
ent and the department purchased
10 IONS additional. The supply is
.hausted, but the demand continues.
successful the industry probably
II be developed in many of the states
which experiments are made this
supplanting corn and wheat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
MUST STUDY 1T.

;anl Francisco, April ga jury has
last been completed in the Fair case
d twelve men have been sworn to
as advisors to Probate Judge Slack
,ile be tries to determine whether the
neil deeds conveying valuable prop
" from Senator Fair to Mrs. Cra-
n we're forged or are genuine.
The case will probably occupy sew
II weeks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
CHOSE OFFICERS.

Texas Columbian League held
nnual session yesterday after
nd elected officers as follows:
Reilly, Austin, president; ]. A.
Inick, San Antonio, vice presi-
]. Scully, San Antonio, secre-
Nm. BIakeslee, Hallettsville,
pr. Mr.. p. ]. Schneider of Aus
5 elected trustee for the three
Ears term.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
ssAss1NATION ATTEMPTED.

New York, April 22.-The Herald's
respondent in MontevideO, Uruguay,
Iegraphs that there vas a bold at
mpt made to ~assassinate President
,rda yesterday afternoon.
An unknown man, who may be con-
cted in some with the
ton, met President Borda in the
rect and shot at him.
The president escaped without inju-
I'D the criminal has been captured
fuses to disclose his identity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
COMMERCIAL CRISIS.

New York, April 22.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro wires that
the commercial crisis there has reach
ed it's worst point. Seven important
firms have requested more time to meet
their obligations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
TELEPHONE

over the lines Of the SOUTHWEST
,RN TELEGRAPH AND TEIIE-
HONE COMPANY to many Of the
rincipal cities and towns Of
TEXAS
Toll Stations in the Central Office,
Iotels and other convenient locations.
NJ. F. THOMAS, Local Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-22
GrOOS ( Co., Bankers.

MD DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
Sight drafts on the principal cities
i the United States and on all Euro
jean countries. Also drafts on Mon
Grey, Mexico, payable in Mexican dol
ars. Foreign coin and currency
bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01

~ stipend than that one true hearted
and superanuated soldier should suf-
fer. Can we cali America the home
of the brave" when within its Dor
ders some noble veteran who for very
love of it offered his life upon its altar.
has not where TO lay his head? Have
we forgotten the broken sleep. the
weary midnight marches, the hunger,
the cold, the Indebtedness, the peril
and pain endured for us? Are we
content that one who bore the
brunt of battle for our sakes shall be
q wanderer. asking the unwilling dole
Of charity? 90 The possibility
of so great a wrong TO the patriotic
and deserving. outrages the cause of
freedom and humanity.
The country owes its old soldiers a
debt that money cannot pay. The
value of their services is beyond any
computation of silver and gold. A
service pension will be but an acknOwl-
edgement of our common gratitude. a
proof of our consciousness of their
higher and incalculabie desserts. Too
much has been said about the mercen-
airy soldiers of our army. i do net be-
lieve there were any. Could the paltry
sum they received tempt men to sac
ritice home and friends and accCs-
toned employment? Could it lure
them to face the lannon's mouth on
fields of death and carnage. Was there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01

AS the old soldier listens in time of
peace to the inspiring strains of ''Sher-
mans March to the Sea-" though his
heart glOws with the patriotism that
impelled him to leave the fireside for
the field of battle. home and friends
and loved ones for the preservation of
the Union. as the last notes die away
he is apt to grow thoughtful and rem
iniscent. If he fought with Schofield.
Thomas. Mcpherson. Hooker. Logan or
Howard ne will know how the way was
paved for that memorable march by
the western army that under the
great military leadership of the great
hero OF the song and of the nation,
learned how all of the land lay from
Chattanooga to Atlanta. as Injured to
hardship and undaunted by danger, it
labored and fought and in the end
made its triumphal entry into the Gate
City of the South. from which the
march TO the sea began, and whose oc-
cupation signalized every victory that
followed TO the fall of Richmond and
the surrender of AppOmattox.
There were many instances in this
brilliant campaign, as throughout the
war. of individual bravery, and almost
as many more of whole regiments
rushing as one valiant hero into the
thickest of the fray, their gallant con-
du ( bringing to each no need of
praise, for alasl their names are I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01

whatever military prestige she had
ever enjoyed by her ignominous de-
feat in America. But the numbers OF
our killed and wounded exceeded those
of the many wars of England from
the reign of William III to the present
time. For 20 years Napoleon kept the
whole of Europe in constant turmoil.
By the powerful CONSUMPTION which
made every man liable TO service for
five years he commanded immense ar
mics. But more battles were fought
in the four years of our constant strug-
gle than during the score of years in
Europe. so marked by the res<cssness
of his martial genius. There <ere few,
indeed, if any. of the survivors of the
war who were not in many furious
engagements. and none who did not
experience the hardships and vicissi-
tudes of the soldiers active life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01

known, but at least weaving fresh
laurels for their loved commanders.
Thus the battle of Rocky Face Ridge
must pass down in history to the I'M
dying glory of General Hooker.
1t was the afternoon of the 18th day
of May. Hooker's corps had just ar
rived on the scene. and with an IN
diana battery was concealed under the
friendly cover of the woods. Stanley s
brigade. consisting of one Indiana and
two Ohio regiments. had just been ap-
prised that the rebels were coming on
to dash through and destroy their line.
Hardly had the word been received
when they appeared moving rapidly
across the almost open space with the
confident air of certain success. Then
the Indiana battery opened upon them
with grape and canister. Then, too,
every tree of the forest seemed to take
arms against them as HoOker's gal
liant soldiers, still unseen, poured vol
ley after volley of musketry into their
midst. Completely routed, they fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01

pecuniary gain or irremedial loss dur
ing the weeks or month of anguish
upon the hospital cot? Have the ma
rions vaults ever contained enough
gold to tempt any man to barter for
these his hearts best blood? Surely
not the soldiers pay. though confin-
ued through life, could compensate him
for the untold agony and horrors Of
Libby and Andersonville- Let the SOL
der have his pension. 1t was not for
this he toiled and marched and fought,
deprived of all that makes life sweet
and dear, but it will supply him with
the common necessities of existence
and should no longer be withheld.
The war of the rebellion was unDre-
cedented in all the annals of war in
the history of the civilized world As
we know, England is a most belligerent
nation, never quiet at peace. There
have been times when the whole coun-
try was an inaprovised army. and
there was a time when her most bril-
liant historian records that she lost