davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

fos determining BY experience ~ eifect
Of our modern seacoaet armament against
modern batfieships, The reports or the
experience gained. however tetd to COM
firm the opinion that the Are from ships
can not silence the fire or seriously cripple
the armament OF our modern batteries;
that the ships could rot Withstand the siege
OF our modern batteries ami that therefore
the ships can not attack the batteries sue
cessfully.''
Considerable attention IL devoted to the
work at the various arsennis and the guns
which are being made. On September 30,
1898, there we're 4f7 sfacoast guns mounted
It is estimated that On June 30, 1899, there
VIII be 900 and on the same date In 1900,
1915,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
WEATHER SERVICE EXTENSION. Z
Government rs Preparing to Give
Warnings Of Tornadoes.

| Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
San Juan. Porto Rico, October 25.-A branch
OF the West Indian and South American SER
vice OF the United States weather bureau is
being established in San Juan d.. NJ. w.
Harrington is in. charge OF this office. His
assistant in the work is Mr.. Clyde Lomon,
and Mr.. f. r. Randolph is aiding In the es-
adjustment of the bureau. Mr.. Randolph has
been active in the opening of many of the
OFFICES of the same service in other parts Of
the West Indies. and as soon as his work here
is completed he will return home.
THIS San Juan office is one OF a series as
tabitshed at the following points. with head
Quarters at Kingston. jamaica: Santiago de
Cula, santo Domingo City In Santo Domingo
81. Kits, Barbadces. Port OF Spain. Trinidad
uoion. Colombia and Curacao. Dutch west
in There will also be number OF alta
s .n on the Caribbean coast and along the
Mexican gulf. Thus San Juan sfatinn VII, ny, r
tp, 9it twice day by telegraph TO Kingston ana
Me- asn' NIXON ana the main idea OF the entire
o. hurricanes and timely warnine n ,n.rI,. i.n
o! their Whereabouts. ~ "1''A'N
of, ~. haInnetoa vas been allotted spacious
,,ueet. hear the palace The premises were
ttorn.iiy occupied by the Spanish wearher
pn,fs s, rhs institution has been established
~ solhe years, and when DR. HarrIngton
ooh possession OF their old quarters he wss
viprised AT the fine instruments Of del,c was
~ is precision that the spaniards had used "a |
iirsrun.ent for the recording iind registe,rinn
Z ~ sIrtnanake waves, was the best the doctor |
H.. sser seen. Under the Spanish regln. |
sesnir gIon and ether similar concerns "a, t,s
zenith w Way Uite
A. examination OF the printed u,.h,,
eport OF the San Juan ohseryatioi,s snnws
",,is i inoitns VITA no returns whatever. this
,,,,,, inu,cate On Inefficient service which un
eatEer bureau was well conceived and w,sS
'f been % tps public good the actual service
,iitirai y nssec'er aurng the recent troubled
,ins 20 measure the rainfall. for exai,nis
K, ,S,, ,s gangs j. 80 arranged that the r,snnIns
water has fallen his honsetop' su, V 9i,'. =
s ~. az wei as almost all the othera
ous @ Iepair or recent years Porto III,
n%a saofe IMPORTANT affairs 10 consider
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
wild Turke,r Nea- -

faris, Texas. November i3.--pajengers
coming In on the Frisco saw a fioslJf tair.
ty-one big Wild turkeys in one burh feed.
ing ieisnrely down the bottom as Il train
crossed the last trest.e Just befod reach
ins the Red river bridge At Art,t civ
rartles coming to Paris report willurkevs
",usuaiiy Plentiful Just across n river
y mas been very dry in the TerIory sor
sone time and there have beeI seyersl
forest io fires caused by sparks frojpsssins
!, ,ost husn starting tse leaves hi grass
50 many turkeys IN the bottom d,,s
me fres, which have disturbed tIr us,,sI
range and roosting places. uua'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
HANNA ON THE TARIFF.
The Republican Boss Says the People Do Not Conn
plain When the Tax Is Indirect.

cleveland Ohio November In Hanna said
he tariff would existing
ihe war revenue measure he said be
many OF the original
DER me Old tariff
hS instead OF moins and something
am
ing duS on Yea and coffee The support of the oo
must be raised IN ~ rdin
ee When the tax
palhN sun 1t VIII
enue measure The tax In some war rev.
me of taxation ''Ne '~"h~s 1t is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
RAILROADS.

The Southern Freight bureau, fearing
the disclosures a prosecution of the Bal
timore and Ohio for rate cutting may
elicit. is reported anxious to hush up the
case.
The Cotton Belt pays $4,000 to the State
foi violating the commission law.
Katy officials will visit Houston this
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

vs. vs.. Santiago Garza Illegal retail ,iora,
ueaiins United States VS.. Il. Jaboi nusv'
~ ,a.,lns obscene letter, fined s25; q
vs. receiver Citizens National BanS
irving Eggleton ct al. s' 81 al Vs.
fresiaing We're Judge Il. R. Maeh A.sox
W H. AItwell, Marshal Gaor@s 4
niean. Clerk }. II. Finks Stenoefss ,,s =.
aalker large jury was selestes sro,,,
",er several counties. Two eases disnns,, ,a
" .ne Others were other continued nv
same day. tne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
JouRNEYMEN BARBER,,

National Convention In SCI
Memphis Elects Ofticelss
Memphis. Tenn. November IS-9A,
vention of the Jorrneynan BarbesT q
tiona4 Union Of America. in sesei1
have elected the following officers:
President. Jacob Fisher. AndSsG3
first vice president. Frank Y Nosc5ll
bany. n, Y; second vice presidsk1
Byrne. Boston, Mass: third vice M
George n. Schmitt, Quincy. H.: fou1
president. William McCauley. Daytns]
secretary-treasurer, w. f. KlapelSiNl
cuse, n. y; general organizer. W. on
Memphis. Tenn.
SAGINAW. Mich. was selected q
convention cjty 3E5f|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

FOREIGN.

idea that Emperor Williams visit to Spain
has no political significance. Neyertht-
less all other diplomats regard the kaiser s
action as ill-advised.
Ii Hung Chang ordered to Isl Nan,
which virtually shelves him.
Marchand has started back to Fashoda
for the purpose of eyaouating the post.
A telegram received In Paris stating that
preyfns is dead. The report, however, is
d,scredited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Monument ia snp,i..,o ~

Chicago. November 1S.-The monun
the Santiago dead of the First Illinos
ment was dedicated at the regimentsiI
today with impressive ceremonies. n
Is OF pure white marble, and On "a
base hears the inscription: '.In Men
the Members of the First Infantry..
Volunteers. Who Died in the Spanidd
ican War in 1885," 1t also bears . vi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
the INDIAN ARMY.


seymour Ind, November ls.-Tonight a
maskea and armed mob took out o. ,ail
'ohn BIRD colored democrats stumn
spsaAef' who had been imprisoned on the
osa q obtaining money by false pre-.
..nses The mob beat him and ordered
nun 70 leave the town At once Instead ~
ooeyins the order he went 10 the prosecut-
~, 70 attorney and sheriff for pro,se,ior
ISL an hour later he accompanIed M
sserin and posse Ia search of tlae mearh strs
=. u.s mob II is not known whether ar
,"i,,ias assault upon him was inspired by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
TEXAS i.ol.ITICs.

Support OF j. II. Bailey of De Witt coun-
ty for speaker of the next house is an
nounced.
X. e. Prince of Navarro county has an
nounced for speaker Of the next house.
Judge Noonan says the result in the
Twelfth was no surprise to him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

bitten by venomous spider last night.
At first the injury was not thought 10
be OF serious consequence, but at daylight
tbe pain was SO great and the swelling
90 marked. that the1 brought her 70 the
city, arriving her all 6 O'Clock. She was
taken to the residenq of Dr.. J. X. Will
hanson, where the roper remedies were
applied. and This aft moon she is resting
very comfortably.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
LOCAL.

The retail clerks make further appeals in
tho interest of the Z O'Clock closing move
n,ent
The Knights Of Pythias lodges prerIf1ng
70 iese size the grerd chancellor.
PssTeTaIons on foot for the tennis tour
naUtlts.
Tie Turner's and saengerbund will not
amolgamate. :.
TIE First Texas regiment may accept
recruits.
The green goods swindle up again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Sam AngeIo Per.onaiI.

San Angelo. Texas, November ~
DR.. Briggs has returned 10 DalJx
Mesdamets A. D.. Dunn and ]. "
lngton of Coleman are visiting in "
Mrs: NJ. a. Nation arrived from !
City Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Aldwell left Friday n
ton, Texas.
Mrs. Alexander Nicholson Of st. u
visiting Mrs. Gnthals.
Miss Edyth Hamilton returned vi
from Mexico, No
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
ms OWN EXECUTION
Ernest I Me..man Hangs ny

Ernest Messman Hangs Hiski
ter killing IL Man andWf
Milwaukee. Wis. November IA
to the Sentinel from Manitowoc, WI
Ernest Messmann. who was arrestsd
brutal double murder of Mr.. and NJ
Bahls at Mishicott, near Two RIVER
vembei 5 and placed in jail at Maniov
safe keeping, was today found dead Il 7
having taken his own life by hanfln'
Before taking his life Messmann
full confession to the sheriff of the r
crime which Tailed with the theory n
at the time of his arrest. 1t is bejiil|
he committed suicide through feu n
lync hed. .Il,ll]]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
New York Horse sh

New York. November 13.-The annut
show and parade of fashion will begitl
row in Madison Square garden. tn
thtS. year are lar more numerous y
,Nfrei last fall. and the standard is hink1
box was sold several DAYS ago. ana
there were few fancy prices paid IT,
the average was high.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Hoods Sarsapaf
has done for u.s." CHARLES Mo-,
Hoods Pills S wlsb th Ho only I g.

than official reports Of the weathe,
not surprising that considering d.
appropriations for salaries and id
eral interest in SO unimportant Al
governmental service, that the ~;
reau should have been neglected. n
isfaction is expressed at the instSII
d.. Harrington in the new office. ~
iard5 are glad to turn over their an
struments to SO efficient a custodian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

Il - Il
and all diseases OF the kidneys and
Wonen-Leucorrhoe (whites).
rle~n, Displacemenre and all Dieeae
WOMB, which can not be specified he
SHIN-Pimples. Eczema, Tett9i,
ssIs Herpes. Etc. nj
BLOOD Specific and Nou -sgeqi
PolscL lsyphilisl. serofula, RhetMa4
NE!tyOuS--Nervou Debility. Cha
vuus Dence), Insomnia (loss Of slel
r,ctcr AtaxIa. and other forms Of
Neuralgia. Etc A
We have carefully prepared
Blanks--No. l for men No. for 10
Tor skin diseases. Ma, 4 for ceu
new 64-puse booklet which we viii 81
70 all Nhn really desire fruitful in0-I
shout their condition. Call Or addreQ
DOCTOR HATHAWAY q
~ Alamo Plaza ean AsHsaiA. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Rich Woman nr

Seattle Wash, November ls.-Tl steamer
Wo'cou from uapper river AlaJ. brings
news Of ihe drowpipg OF a YOU'D woman
r., ne. ctossop and man named Lnkerson
w !" Dsnu 9n osy October :, The 3yof Tie
sls'o0o- she formerly lived IN Minipoiis'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Chi,h nnrned III Dead

Gilmer, Texas, November ~
Louis Hood, about 4 years old, son
and Mrs. G.. w. Hood. fell in the AZ
the mother was in town shopping. -
fellow died at 11.o'clock. A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

happessd 70 Read Abeut
Case Followed the %
Example and vvas Cur y

happeFed 90 Read Abou
Case Followed the %
Examre and vvas Cur d
The following incident I
Charles Morris, general iobbt I
ton Avenn, North Cambrid9j
"Several years ago / becaax ~
by ivy. / tiled many medicihe1
a large sum Of money with{uf
q particle Of good. My CHI "a
also afflicted with the same ~ S
were all constant sufferers Mn r.
itching sensation, and It s,sr,s
should tear myself to pfeca. h
up a paper in which / foud p
testimonial from a man in "
had been similarly afflicted aid ~
Hoods Sarsaparilla with bend n
a bottle, which we took and 1 ~
Me and MY Child
so much good purchased and
We continued taking Hoods
until we used five bottles 4
safely say that neither myself ~
have any signs Of the poison. y =
tirely left us and we are perfe1
We give the whole credit to Id n
parilla. Before resorting to thfI
] was reduced in weight, 81 p
weigh 175 pounds. Hoods q
has not only done much good
been the means Of saving me I !
OF money. I would not be m
in my house and I heartily reC
it to all who are afflicted. ~
ten this statement for publicati@3
own will, as want Others to kno,'
Hoods Sarsapad
has done for u.s." CHARLES Mo-
' ~ with Hoods Esil7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

San Angelo. Texas. November 1a.--six
eases came up In the Federal court Thurs.
gay Central Trust ccmnany Of New York
81. saahsnuic hai~uy Company; United
S'SSss ~ Aesksey. forgery; United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

ClA&h1
afflichon.
also w
make par
Ia them 81
cases r-
ther In e.
Private, a
Blood o.
Diseases,
CHROME;
der this -
the dissa1
liar to m0
mel. W
Men
Blood FeyZ
(syphiu9
tency G.
elect. H.
Lost Mari
u.ta.rol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Are You
In TrOubl

In that case II is good to know
Hathaway d Co. have been un!4
equipped for perfect success against
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Kitten hy a yen,u,,,,,. n,.

brenham. Texas. November re- -,
nu'aenart oclbo. living six miles east Of
n'erham. on the Washington road wa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

GOVERNMENT SHOULD EQUIP STATE TROOPS
\ fnip ncticablc to Keep In stock Many
Articles Hurriediy Needed by
Volunteer Armies.

washington, November 1s--General D.
w. Flagier, chief Of the bureau OF ord
nance, has made his annual report to tht
secretary OF war. II shows that there were
expended during the fscai year ending
June 30. 1898, s7,3iS,795, and that there
still remains OF the appropriations made
for the ordnance bureau s19,7a3.35s. This
large sum Is derived from tho appropria-
tious for the fiscal year which were made
for war purposes, amounting to s2l 1904, 5s2.
Regarding the equipment Of State troops
the general thinks 1t would be as well 10
have the government equip them insteai or
their bringing their State arms into serv-
Ice, saying that IL could be done as quickly
owing TO the condition Of the arms of the
State troops. He is loud m his praise OF the
manner in which the work has been per-
formed at arsenals and ordnance factories
In the rush that was made in putting The
country ON footing for war with SPAN.
AS to the equipment of,an army, he says:
SO lorg as the prinhlpal dependence In
this country In time of war Is large vol
u-teer force, newly LEVIED, 1t Is imprac-
Il ticablc to keep on hand hrge supplies OF
cavalry. artillery and horse equipments, rs
These IN the c0uise of a few years viii not
on4y deteriorate, but will have TO be ma
tefiaiIy modified To keen pahe win in,
propemelts. There should. he says ~ an
h8Il field ana Siege artillery wgfb so
riages and a portion OF me barness "a
CURED for artillery. Such gnns and OH.
riaSts can not be t,irnel out IN mrpa MN.
befs Until about six months afteT infti.tt1n,,
the work.
For eqtl.pping an army with 4 sunnIv ~
small arms he thinks there Oh, IA pp ~, =,
supply OF l0ODG0 on hand Of a.f,a,v ar,a
and the arsenals kept In a t,ondfson o. nc
to produce $500 per flay.
An interesting feature of ,he ,anart !,
that which treas of cnasy d.ferAas M
general says: Attention Il esnec 'siiv in
vited to the experiences az me ast faw
@ oas sesn stenp' S.Ss1 provide !, Quickly
ticable am We viii always he rorEsi a,
any emergency to rely upon what hat heen
provided in time OF peace. / think il lt, ~.
stsie' though. not in the way Of Complaint
each YEAR for me mast ~ IN vs up. eongre's
SC e; ; s'5 IL !. s =: & .s En- e
s ssst 3 i ana NV + a. most $ #
The Estimates ought 10 BE- sab eea ss saa
s seif 10, ior s., 50 much 81 the work as the faci'
:ss sssS So a + P rs ,es
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
A. H. DEMEULEs, Proprietaire-Gerant

fit par So vie, il SO troavelait en
presence de la statue de Phomme
qui dit que lie Pape etait "un
mArre cube do fumier" ct trait6 la
papaute de "chancre de rltalie. >
Lies sentinelles, q la V6rlt6, lul
pre-: ent raient lea armes ct les
cla1rons des corps de garde son
neral Mt faux champion son hon
neur. Mais CO. honneurs, lis lui
seraiept rendus sur le seull de-
monaster transformers On csser-
nes, on sur IA porte dun P-lais
spost lique da"s 'e4u' l on a pe'
netr6 q laide de fau ses clets.
Isl le Pape veua't q rencontrer
un cortege funeb'e. il pourrait
bien so faire que ce cort6ge, au
lieu d'avoir ..un csrActAre religl aux,
fat sntour6 d'etend4 ards portant
les odieux ins gnes de Satan.
"Que lon d-mande encore,
maintenant. pourquoi le Pape ne
sort ras du Vat1canv
(COURRIRR DE BRUXELLEs)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

La s'Revue dc Medicine ct dt
Ohirurgie" de Paris, consacre III
article aux centenaires. D'aprel
les statjstiques, il y aurait e1
France un centenaire sur $4,000
hsbitants; en- Angleterre, TN sui
5000, en- Russie, IN sur ESQ. wi.
We la RussieD
II est q remarquer que la plu.
part des hommes qui sont parve'
nus un tres grand age avaient
6t6 mari6s, tt qu'on cite folt peu
de o6Ilbataires syant vecu jusqu'A
une viei|Iesse tres avsnc3. tDonc,
81 vous voulez devenir vieux, ma.
rltz-Vous.
Parmi les cas- de long6vit6 les
plus extraordlnaires cites dams
Particle on relieve les suiva nts.
Ecosse. james Laurence, I4O
ans.
Angleterre.- e.-FranQojs Comit,
15O ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
La Priere pour les Morris

L'arch6vapue de Canterbury de
PEglise ang|icane, Went d'inaugu-
rer ga vislte pas orale par un die
cours prononc6 dams ga osth6dra
le, qui cause un certain 6tonne-
ment. lie pr6lat q pr6oonlse la
priere pour les morris. II a COM
menc6 par dire que la R=forma-
tion await abolj le cutie des Saints
CONNIE Giant une infrection all
premier des commandments de
Dieu. "L'Egl1se englicane ne per.
mt ses epfants d'adresser leurs
prlAres qu'sux trois personnes de
la Sainte. Trinlte. Toute fole, il y
a une grande difference entire pr1er
les morris ct prier pour eux. Oes
prieres ne peuvent' pas faire de
NAL. L'Eglise a1gl:cane ne defend
pas de prer pour les morris. II
est revenu de loin le bon archeve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

On Franeais de France causalt
avec un Acadien dc la Nouvelle-
Ecosse; Oh II ny a pas une ecole
francaise de garcon, ct s.6tonna1t
que son interlocuteur parlat 81
bien la langue de Moliere.
-Quelques mots mettront i'm q
votre etonnemtnt, Monsieur, dit
l'Ac.d1en, nous n'avons pas deco
les francaisee. c'est vrs,; mails nous
avons des ecoles de files, fond6fs.
soutenues, entrentenues par les
bonues snurs. L'actiou gouverne-
mentale qui a proscr t les ecoles
FRANCHISES de garcons ma rien pu
faire contre c.s ecoles des soeurs
O'est Ia que EOS meres ont ap.
prs 10 franeais ct c'tst sur ]eurs
genoux. au foyer familial, que
nour, les descendants des Aca-
d,ens. nous Payons apprls = notre
tour. Ce so1t les femmes. Mon
sieur, qui ont conserv6 sur cette
terre angIsise, la belle langue de
nos ancetres.
Notre Francais regarda, tout in
terdit, le brave homme qui lui par
lait; puis leutement, IS figure de-
v1nt s6rieuse, deox larmes perez
rent au bout de ses ellis. ct, dun
e. ste qu, n'avAit r1en de theatr"l,
il souleva son chap eau en- disant..
-Permettez.moi. Monsieur. de
saluer ce]les qui dopnent q la
France. qui les ignore, un t6-
moignage d'amour 81 profond.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
Timbres ObIiteres

L'ent1eprlse des timbres-poste obiite-
res nest pas une affaire DUN certain
temps CONNIE il y en- qui ie croient.
Ellie durera aussi longtemps que durera
l'Ecole Apostolique de Bethleem, en-
Suisse,
Ce don des timbres, remarquez-le bien
nous aide beaucoup. Nous esperons que
tous nos zelateurs feront conna1tre cet-
to enterprise j tous autant que possible,
principalement dams les ateliers ct bu-
peaux Oh tant de ces petits morceaux de
papiers sont perdus quandtils pourraient
faiIe tant de bien.
Que les petits enfants les collectent
ct nous les envolent notre bureau des
Etats- Unis CONNIE suit:
Stamp-Collector Calenda, 256 South 4th
St Philadelphia, Pa. r. P. NJ. B.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
LIE Monument Lafayette

On SO rappelle que le 10 octobre
dern1er, dams toutes lea ecoles pu.
bl1ques des Etats. Unis, on a o6l6'
br6 le "Lafayette Day, ct que dos
collectes ont et6 faitos parmi lAs
enfants, sauf dams rEtat de New
York, lour le monument q clever
d Paris q la m6moire du general
lafayette.
M. DAVIS, controleur du trfsor a
Washington, qui est charge de
centraliser le montaut des collects,
Went d'adresser son rapport a u.
Robert J. Thompson. secr6taire du
comite du monument de Lafayet'
to II resulte de CO rapport que, de
tous lee Etats de TUnion, c'est la
Pennsylvania qul donn6 le plus
d'argent.
Les enfants des fco'es do la
Pennsylvania ont. en- effet. envoy6
3 M. DAVIS olus de $4,000, ct de
petites sommes continu mt q arri-
yer tous les jours. Les ecoles de
,'Oh1o ont fooroi pres d. 500 600
ct il est. probable gu G chiffre se-
ra depass6. Cellps de Illinois
ont donn6 plus de $4,000; Ia plus
graDde partie de cete somm
Went des ecoles de Chicago. LIE
Wisconsin, l'Iowa, l'Indiana, )e
NJ massachusetts, ct le Minnesota
sopt au nombre des Etats qui ont
envoye les plus fortts sommes; 10
district de Colombo a egaIrment
contribue pour un. bonne part au
total general, qui att mt presque
100000.
II ny a pas:eu de eol'ecte dans
les ecoles de 'Etat de New York,
parce que le surintendsnt des eco
les s'y est oppose, les reglemen's
du coDseil de l'instruc'ion publ.
que ,nterdisant formellement de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
Ne Dissipez pas v0tre Vie on
Crachats ct en- Fumee

Ain de rompre promptement ct pou1
toujours avec l'hab1tude du tabac, d'6tre
puissant, plein de vie, de nerf ct de vi
gueur, prenez le No-To-B Bac, qui accom-,
plit des merveilles ct fortife les hommes
fables. Beaucaup gagnent dix livres en-
dix jours. Plus de 100000 guerisons
Achetez le No-To-Bac de votre droguiste
sous garantie de gu6rison, SOC ou $1.O0
Livret ct echantillon envoy6 gratis
Adressez: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
ou New-York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

lie oont dun APPAREL de
chauff age pour Ie Vatican capable
de chauff r ses mllliers de cham
bres STRAIT d'au moins $180,000
d'apres Ie plus bas commissioned
re.
LIE d6partement g6ologique
d'Ottawa Went de s'enrlohir dun
mervelll' ux specimen de masto.
dopte trouv6 a Muir Klrk, pres de
St.Thomas, Ontario.
Les d6fvnses que portait Gel
animal mesurent dix pieds de
long ct pan1maI lul-meme devait
avolr au moins Is p1eds de hau-
teur.