davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30
BOnne Occasion pour la
Menagere

Sur tous les achats falts
chez nous durant CO mols
nous accordons, quand on le
desire. jusqu'a DIX Mois de
Temps, celia depend de linn
prrtance de lachat. sans IN
t6rAts, pour les payer.
Prix- Fixe. Tout5s les mar,
chandises sont marques en-
Prix Lisibles. T. rmes Comp
tant, ou environ un clnqule--
me comptapti,et le. balance an
desir de l'acheteur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30
LIE SUEUR

VOuo uCUaCAOho 100 4u0A1ue q
notes qui suivept sur LIE Saeur du
rapport de NJ. J. E. Cyr, d6ltgue
de Ia cour Tach6, Nc 252;; de rOr-
Dire des Fo:est1ers Catalogues, de
la convention de PEtat du Mime
sofa, tenue q L. Sueur, MlnD. le
Is aotlt dernier ct qui a etc pu-
pile dans "Ie Manitoba de ST.
Boniface.
lie Suaur etsit un voyageur
francais qui le premier, vista le
pays connu au1ourd'hui sous le
nom de Minnesota. j y fit son
premier voyage an 1858. En- 1889
il y TT Tn second voyage en- com.
pagnie du fameux voyegeur Nj
cholas Perrot ct, en- 1893, il y fut
enyoy6 de nouveau par le comte
de Frontenac. Apres deux ans de
s6jour dams ces regions, vierges
encore de toute civilization, il Sc
rendit Montreal ct amena avec
lui un chef Sioux ct une Sauva
gesse, femme de GO dernier. C'6,
talent les prem1ers sauvages de-
cette terrible trlbu que pon voysit
d Montreal. Dsps son voyage de
1893 au pays des Sioux, CONNIE
on appelait aIors la region du Min
nesote, LIE Sueur batit un fort au
lac Pepin, sur ie haut du Missls-
sipi. Vers Get 6poque, il fit un
voyage en- France ct, appuye sur
le connaissance des langues sauva-
ges de ces pays Oh Pavait d6ja
conduit, son sudaoieux esprit d'a-
venture, il obtint le commando.
ment de tout le haut du MISSISSIPPI,
avec le monopole de la traite des
fourrures pour dix ans, promet~
tRnt, en- retour, de conqu6rir q la
France cette immense region.
Apres s'etre procure un vaisseau.
il fit voi'e vers le Canada, fut pris
par les anglais, et lorsque la paix
fut retablie, il retourna en- France.
Nous le retrouvons quelque
temps apres q la Louisiana od, IL
continue ses enterprises CONNER
ciales. II ny await pas de repos
pour Get infatigable voyageur ct,
au mois d'Avril 100. il se decida
b aentteprendre un nouveau voyage
au pays des Sioux.
ii s'embarqua avec vingt-cinq
hommes dams une petite bsrque,
appellee felouque, fable va,sseau
don't on SO servait alors pour
voyager sur la M6diterran6e.
Pa1mi osux qui laccompagnal mt
6tait un chsrpentier de nayire
uomm6 P;necRut ct qui a lsisse
des uotes de ce voyage. Nos har
dis voNageurs arriverent q Fem
bouchure de la Riv;6re S!-Pierre
an mois de septembre sulvant,
apres cling mois de navigation 3
travers tous les dangers ct les
obstacles que presentaient ces so.
litudes mornes don't le sol n'avait
et6 foul6 que par les trihus bar.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30
La periodic la plus dangereuse

La periodic la plus dangereuse
dams Persistence dune femme, c'est
quand le sang est.appauvri on vicie.
LIE systemic alors s'afaiblit, Pener-
gle Sc perd ct les fonctions du
corps qui, en- etat de sant6 sont a
peine remarquees, deviennent des
occasions de soufrances ct d'alar-
me. Les Pilules Rouges du DR..
Coderre sont reconnues etre le
meilleur rem&depoun purifier, en-
richir le sang ct renforcir les nerfs.
VOLTA lie secret parlequel ce remede
a obtenu de 81 nerveilleux success
en- guerissant Ia ou toutes les autres
medicines ont echouees. Pour vous
prouver que ce que nous vous di-
sons des Pilules Rouges du DIR.
Coderre est vrai, nous vous met
tons sous les yeux, lie temoignage
que nous envoie Nine. Gariepy, en-
nous dlsant de les publier pour le
plus grand bien de toutes les fem
mes ct les files malades. Voici ce
qu'el1e dit "Je suis nee a St-Roch
" Richelieu, maintenant, je demeu-
e ro Nfo,,+r6o1 Don,,ic 1,1o fra ono
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30
Cujl|aume ct les Catho-
Iiques AIIemands

NY u6S HlJcIIJdIJuS
! La politlque de l'empereur Gull
laume IL est entrav6e par des diff
foult6s ct embarras que le ]eun Q
empereur doit sonffrir aveo patien-
oe ct pagaoe int6rleurement: LIE
congrAs des catholiques alIemands !,
qui Went de SO s1parsr nest pas
de nature q les alleger.
Les membres de ccrgres, en- ef-
f.t, ont ennis des v@ux qui gene
ropt IN peu les rapporte de PEm-
pire aveo pItalie. AprAs avoir
constat6 que le denler d. St-Pierre
ne rend plus qu'une somme insl.
gnifante, en- egals q la Papsute,
soft pour parler en- chffres deux
millions cinq cent mile francs au
lieu de clnq millions de fcanos, ills
sont prononc6s cat6goriquement
pour le reimbursement du pouvolr
temporel. lis ont aussi fait un ta-
bleau. un psu assombri, mais en-
somme v6ridique, de la situation
du pape ob!ig6, des le Jour de son
ELECTION, d. renoncer a franchir
vivant lie ssull du Vatican, Bret,
ils pa:aphrasent, en- moins bon
style, la formnle famause ue M,
Thiers: "Pour IL pap, il ny pas
de- libert6 en- dshors de la souve
rsinet6."
Qae de telles protestatlons-
qul SO sont 1ad's prodaites en-
France, alors meme Que le pouVoir
6tait aux mains des- consarvetenrs
-aient chance de provouuer de la
part du gouVern.msnt allemsnd
une action diplomst:que en- favour
du Pape present ou fatur, c'est CO
que les congressistes eux-memes
5n'espersnt pas.
Mais i! est certain que lsurs
plaintes peuvent Greer un mouve-
ment dopin!oa tres smbarrasssnt
en- Allemague, ct d'autre part, le
gouvernement italien, toujours tres
sensible aux moindres allus1ons
qui tendent METRE en- doute la
dur6e de son etablissement q Ro- |
me ne les traltera pas par le de-
dam. |
Les catholiques Torment le tiers
des populations de l'emplre alle-
mand; lis ont dams lie Rsiohstsg
une Influence que personne decor
meis ne met en- doate; lis conpti-
tuent IN Pruese meme une minC-
rite fort active ct qoi salt 81 faire
respeoter. Dun autre cote, la
chancelierle pruss ienne, meme
sous Bismatk, ma jamais lalss6
pasaer une occasion d'agaoer un
peu les Italiens sur le caractere
revisabls des fails accomplis en-
1870, c'est a.dire CO roecupatlon
de la vile pontliose. Bisma1k,
lorsqu'il voulalt ffoler le cabinet
du Quirinal, D'aveit qua jeter
dams le torrent des discussions de
presse l'1d6e de donner au Pape
une portion de Rome, svec une
route 1usqu'a Ostie. II renouve-
Is oette plaisanterie classique cling
on six foie, a notre connaissance.
On peut done s'attendre 3 voir
les Ministries italiens demsnder q
Guillaume IL le desaveu des pro-
testations ct des projects de ses su-
Jets catalogues. Mais 81 pEmpe.
reur dome satisfaction q ses allies,
comment fera-t.il pour apaiser les
deputies du centra ct les Eveiues
de ses Etats?
En- v6rit6, c'est l'Allemegne
que s'applique aujourd'hui Pobser-
walton connde do Gambetta; HL'e-
re des difficulties commence"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30
La situation en- France est des

La situation en- France est des
plus graves par suite des compii-
cations qui surgissent dams l'af-
faire Dreyfus. LIE duo d'Urleans
lance IN manifesto par Iequel il
declare gull croft au devouement
ct q phonneur de l'arm6e FRAN
caise.:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30
Bureaux No Is 2eme RueNofd.
Madame Joseph Gariepy.
RECOIT LES DERNIERS SACREMENTS LES MEDE(
DECLARENT SA MALADIE INCURABLE

Les Pues ouges du Dr. Codee u ellie
forte,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30

bares qui s'entre-tualent pour ser
d,sppter la possession.
lie Sueur monta quelque peV
la Riviers St-Pierre Oh IL batit un
fort quill appsla le fort L'Ho1l'
lier.
c. fort bati aYec des pleux
,epfermait les quelques hebita.
lions destln6es q abriter les nou'
veaux conqu6rants pendant l'hi
vrr, tout autsnt qua les protege,
contre les attaques des tarriHles
s oux. Apres y avoir pass6 rhi.
YER ct, apres s'y etre TAFT une
abondante provision de peaux de-
castor, il Sc NIT en- route pour la
Louisiana
.Quelque temps apres, il retour.
na en- France Gu, apres beaucoup
de pourparlers ct de d6lais, il OBJ
tient de nouveRux pouvolrs du
goavernement fcapqais ct SO diri-
gea de nouveau vers la Louisi, n.s.
II tomba ma!ade en- mer ct mou-
:rut, qnelques jours apres son
a1riv6e.
Tel]e fnr la carriers ct la fa d e
CO hardi. yoyageur quiz, CONNIE
tant d'autres de nos compatrlotas,
a lego6 son nom aux grendes villes
do la Republique Americaine.
Tout voysgeur, quelqae peu SOU
oieux de s'instruire, en- trsverssnt
les pays quill visite peut, sill veut
sen donner la peine, trouver ma
there a de grande enseignements.
Fills de la vielIle France, CONNIE
nous tous je dois avouer, qae je
me suls senti emu en- foulant lie
sol de LeSueur. II me semblait
revivre dams le passe, lorsque
.notre mere patrie prodjgualt le
plus our de son Gang, pour Ia de.
couverJe de. ces immenses terri
toires,~ ~et levsng6lisationrdes peu.
pledes sauvegse..
C'est alors que ia me suis rap
peI6 les bsaux vars de notre Ioete
laur6at, lorsqu'il d6orit la deoou-
verts du Mississippi. Permettez-
mol d. vous en- otter quelques
slrophes.
LIE grand f1euve dormait couche dams la
Savane.
Dams les lointains brnmeux passaient en-
earavane
De farouches troupeaux d'elans ct de BIZ
[sons:
Drape dams les rayons de l'aube matinale,
LIE desert deployalt ga splendeur vlrgi-
male
Sur d'insondables horisons,
Oui, deux slecles ont fui! La solitude
[vierge
Nest plus Ia! du progress le fot montant
submerge
Les vestiges derniers dun passe qui finit.
Ol le desert dormait grandit la metro
[pole;
Et le feuve asservi courbe So large 6pau
lie
Sous l'arche aux pilliers de granit!
Plus de forets sous fin; la vapeur les sill
lonne!
L'astre des jours nouveaux SOUS tous les
points rayonne;
L'enfant de la nature est evangelist;
LIE SOC du laboureur fertilise la plaine;
Et le surplus dore de sa gerbe trop plei-
me
Nourrit 1e vieux monde 6puis6!
Des plus purs devouements merveilleuse
[semence!
O Joliet, ct vous ap0tres ingenus,
Humbles soldats de Dieu, sans reproche
ct sans crainte,
Oui portiez le hambeau de la verite sainte
Dams ees parages lnconnusl
Des volontes du ciel executeurs dociles,
Vous flutes les jalons qui rendent plus
faciles
Les durs sentiers Oh doit marcher l'hu:
[manite, -.
Gloire d vous tous! du Temps f1anchis
[sant les abimes
Front a. l'immortalitel,
ct toi, de ces heros gen6rense patrie
Sol Canadien que Jaime avec idolatrie,
Dams Accomplishment de tous ces
grands travaux,
Quand ie pese la part que le Ciel TIA
[donnee,
Les yeux sur l'avenir, tene predestinee,
TAI foid les destins nouveaux!.
I'm eitna4ion an Franoo oak dos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30

exigez, insistez pour avoirl les Pilules
Rouges du DR.. Coderre pour les
femmes pales ct fables, vous aurez
alors celles qui guerissent toujours.
Les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre
guerissent infai]liblement le beau
NAL, le NAL de tete, les .naux de
reins, de c6tes, font desenfer les
mains les jambes ct les pieds, dou-
leurs dams lie bas-yentre, douleurs
des maladies mensue1les, irregula-
rites, toutes les maladies du chan
cement d'age, leucorrhee, l'hysterie,
douleurs dams Pestomac, manque
d'energie, fatigue apres lie moindre
exercice, dos fable, vertigo, etour-
dissements, bourdonnement dams
les oreilles, depression de resprit
ou melancolie !; aux femmes pales
etfaibles, les Pilules Rouges du DR..
Coderre font du sang rouge, richie
ct pur, elles rendent les joues roses,
les yeux ternes luisants, Pappetit
aux estomacs fables, celles que la
maladie rend de mauvaise humeur
deviennent sourian1es, les femmes
rnrxro,,coc n,,1 ro ro,,vopf 1NryoIr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-09-30
J DIX MOIS DE !
|CREDIT GRATIS
CARTE

Je servirai toajours
mes compatriotes avec le
plus grand qlaisir.
J. B. Edw. ROBITAILLE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
HANDKERCHIEFS WE USE.

328, 500. 900 Single Ones Consumed In the
Trade Yearly In This CouL;ry.
Every few people outside the trade"
said leading wholesale dealer in hand
kerchiefs in New York to a reporter re-
Gently, 'are aware that the consump-
ton of handkerchiefs throughout the
United States amounts to about To-
dozen daily. This means 27,375, 900
dozen yearly, or 1913, 800, 200 single
handkerchiefs To satisfy this enormous
demand there are always kept in stock
in this city at least $50, 00O,00O hand
kerchiefs. 1t would be extremely diff
cult to say what such supply of goods
is worth in the aggregate, as handker-
chiefs sell at wholesale at anywhere
from 80 cents to $40 per dozen, accord
ing to quality and finish But the fig
ures which | have given you are not
exaggerated, and they throw strong
light on the gigantic dimensions of an
important branch Of the dry goods bust
ness.
ga comparatively small number of
handkercliefs are manufactured in this
country, and those that are made here
are mostly Of the cotton and inferior
silk variety. The finest silk goods are
imported principally from Japan, which
country sends US annually between H.
600, 900 and $4,000, 900 Japanese pom
gees. The best cambria article comes
from France and Belgium, and linen
haEdkerchiefs come from the north of
Ireland and also from st. Gall. Switzer-
land. japanese silk handkerchiefs are
worth from So to $40 per dozen, while
the imported cambrics from Brussels
sell for from S. to 81 dozen, and the
cotton product manufactured in Penn
sylvania and New Jersey may be had
for 80 cents per dozen.
"The capital invested in this bust
ness is immense. It may possibly
amount to 500, OOO, 900, but owing to
the fact that the trade is distributed
nothing like accurate fig .res can be
given. There are six or seven firms in
the dry goods district which deal exclu-
sively Ill handkerchiefs. But only two
of these houses handle the domestic ar
ticle extensively. Most of the large
American factories are located outside
of the city, but New York, as in sever
al other branches of the dry goods bust
ness, is the great distributing center for
the trade. "-Washington Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
Famous Russian Priest.

Father John, author of the now fa-
nous book "My Life In Christ" has
been a priest in the Russian church for
more than 40 years. He lives in the city
of Cronstadt, on the Finland gulf, and
is man of the Hottest character. It is
reported that when in st. Petersburg
throngs of poor people try to get within
the range of his healing. and great
crowds follow him, believing him to
possess some miraculous gift, but he
does not himself claim that he has any
special power. He is great believer in
the power of prayer. 1t is said that his
influence for good among the Russian
masses is greater than that Of any other
Russian under the czar, and his position
is probably greater than that occupied
by any single minister among English
speaking nations in his own country
Chicago Times Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
Shallow Culture of Corn.

Experiments at the Missouri station
show that by shallow tillage the mois-
ture within the first foot of soil is larger
in dry seasons than in similar deep till
ed plots. This is presumably due to the
fact that the mulch formed by shall
low tillage implement is more evenly
distributed over the surface, more uni
form in depth, more perfect, and there
by more effective than from the ordi-
nary deep tilling cultivators. When these
deep tillage implements are used, the
fine earth that should be spread evenly
over the surface is instead thrown in
ridges, and the burrows are left bare to
evaporate the moisture.
In the best corn growing sections of
Missouri some form of shallow tillage
is almost universally practiced now,
whereas ten years ago this system was
ridiculed by the most experienced corn
growers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
AMONG. CANNiBALS.
The Experience of Missionary - The
Butchery of Children.

The Experience of Missionary - The
Butchery of Children.
Mgr. Augouard, the vicar of Oubang-
ui, in a pamphlet published by the
Catholic Missions. gives some terrible
details of cannibalism in African vii
lagos in close proximity with European
establishments.
"Two children, he says, "who had
previously travelled with me to Brazza-
Vile. were quite proud of being able to
talk to US in French before their aston
ished compatriots. They gave us provi-
,ions in exchange for breech clouts,
which they Immediately put on, and,
without further ceremony, they jumped
into our boat to continue the journey
with us. On the way questioned them
in regard to the habits Of their country.
l asked them if they said their prayers
regularly and if the people in their viii
lage still ate human flesh. They told me
srtlessly that every evening after sunset
the threats of two or three children
were always cut. The ages OF the chill
dren marked for butchery ranged from
8 to Is years. They told US that in ev-
cry village the same practice was car
ried on, but that the heads were no
longer carried in triumph, because that
displeased the fathers of the children.
They added, however, that some OF the
inhabitants of the villages refused to
taste the meat.
Speaking of one of the friendly chiefs,
Mgr. Augouard says:
"Chief Besson deserves special men,
ton. He has rendered valuable service
to the missionaries, and his fidelity has
never been questioned. For this he re-
ceived gift valued at about 10 francs,
which is considerable in his country.
The honest fellow asked me if he could
make one request. told him to speak
out like man. He said that he was
amply satisfied with the gift he had re-
ceived, but he hoped that on my return
from my next trip I would bring him
shirt, a pair of trousers and high
hat. 1t is curious to notice the passion
for that awkward piece of headgear,
even in the heart of Africa. solemnly
declared to the chief that his request
should be granted. He bowed and re-
tired, majestically draped in my old 30
cent blanket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
New Motions In Grating.

New ideas in grating will be readily
adopted by all fruit growers. The long
accepted method Of cutting the gratis
in winter and keeping them in sand, to
be used on outside trees, has been found
excellent from experience, but Mis-
souri, fruit grower states that he has OBJ
tanned better results with plum gratis
that were ont in spring and grated an
hour after cutting, while apple gratis,
out and used the same day, did, not give
q single failure. When testing the plan
of cutting and using CRAFTS on the same
day, it should be done with few until
satisfied that the results will be success
ul-PTairie Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
STOLE A $4,000 OPINION.
The Widow of a Famous General who
Needed Money to Dress Well.

The Widow of a Famous General who
Needed Money to Dress Well.
Some years ago the widow Of ia
nous Union general was intimate with
the wife and daughters of a justice of
the supreme court and was as familiar
with their home as with her own.
which was in the immediate neighbor-
hood. She was also intimate with the
family of prominent and popular lob
byist, who was supposed to represent
Jay Gould, G. P. Huntington and other
men of large interests whenever any
thing concerned them in congress. All
the parties are now dead, except the
lady in the case, whom will call Mrs.
Smith. She was handsome, ambitious
and frivolous woman, whose husband
committed suicide by drowning himself
in his bathtub. She lived a gay life
afterward, but managed to keep many
of her old friends Knowing her love
of money and the fact that her income
did not keep pace with her expenses,
the lobbyist told her that he would give
her $40, 900 if she couldSget him copy
of the opinion which the justice was
expected to deliver in the supreme
court on the following Monday, involv-
ing the constitutionality of the Thur
man Pacific railroad law. He told her
that he knew the opinion was in manu-
script and believed that the judge had
it locked up in the desk in his library.
Sunday morning, as soon as she saw
the justice and his family start for
church, she went across the street,
around Thomas circle, rang the bell and
told the servant that she wanted to look
at a book in the Justices library. AS
she was accustomed to 60 about the
house almost daily they thought moth.
ing of it. and she was allowed to re-
main undisturbed in the same room
with the decision for nearly two hours.
It is supposed that she had set of false
keys. for the justice said that the opin-
ion was locked up in his desk and could
not have been reached otherwise. But
at any rate the lobbyist is known to
have obtained the opinion in advance,
and the woman was shortly after able
to pay off some pressing obligations. An
investigation disclosed the facts I have
stated, and it seemed to be the only
possible way the opinion could have
been obtained. Of course the incident
terminated relations between the two
families, and when the story got out
about town Mrs. Smith found it more
comfortable TO rent her Washington resi-
dence and r" move to New York.-Chi-
cago Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
After Seeding Wheat.

According to Orange Judd Farmer. it
is often a good plan to harrow the
ground after seeding if it has not been
fined enough before the wheat was
sown. 1t will not hurt the grain to har-
row the ground after the wheat is up.
Wheat that is four inches high will not
be injured by narrowing with peg
toothed harrow. II it rains after the
wheat is seeded and before it is four or
live inches high, narrowing the ground
after it has dried sufficiently will usual
ly prove beneficial. In that case the
barrow loosens the surface of the soil
and prevents the loss of water by evap-
Grafton at time when the wheat Is not
high enough to mulch and shade the
ground we'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
HAS SEEN SEVEN POPES.
Cavaliere Pacelli. an Italian Centenarian
Knows Leo XIII Personally.

Cavaliere Pacelli. an Italian Centenarian.
Knows Leo XIII Personally.
An interesting example of a centena-
rian is to be found in Cavaliere Pacelli,
an ex-pontificial customs house officer,
who lives in Rome. He was born at vi
terbo, on the oath of January, 1898. He
is very we'll, eats with appetite, smokes
his cigar and generally goes three times
week to enjoy chat at the old Cafe
della Pace, where as youth he used to
go 80 years ago. Cavaliere Pacelli has
all excellent memory and we'll remem-
bers the events which took place during
the stormy period of the pontificate Of
Plus VII. He was an employee at the
customs house of Acquapendente, when
Plus VII was obliged to leave Rome
and go into exile. Cavaliere Pacelli re-
members that when the exiled pope
drew near to Acquapendente he ordered
the carriage to stop and drank some wa
ter from little spring.
In appearance the old man greatly re-
gembles Alessandro Manzoni. Leo XIII,
who knows him personally, takes great
interest in him and never fails to in
quire after him when he sees his son
the journalist, Commandatore Pietro
Pacelli, who is himself a grandfather.
On Jan. "a, when Pacelli celebrated
lis one hundredth birthday, ne was
received in audience by his holiness,
who gave him his special blessing.
This wonderful centenarian has lived
during the reign Of seven popes and
speaks enthusiastically of Gregory XVI
and Plus TX. His friends all hope that
be will welcome in the new century,
New York Catholic News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
LEO XIII A LANDLORD.

The Pope Has a House In Paris and a
Country Estate.
The pope is Partisan landlord. OFF,
cially he has become the landlord of the
famous dwelling known as the Hotel
de Plessis- Belliere. on the Place de la
Concorde, by decision of the civil
tribunal of Limoges, sanctioning the ar
rangement arrived at between Leo XIII
and the heirs of the Marquis du Plessis-
Belliere.
By this arrangement, which ends a
dispute that has gone on since 1887, the
pope retains the house on the Place de
la Concorde. and the cattle and estate
of Moreuill in the department of the
Somme. Dispatch.