davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
MARRIAGES

LIE marriage de Mile Eva Leduo
ct Alfred Bazinet q gu lieu en- Get
tie Vile cate semalne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
Fen1inisme En- Allemagne

Sans apprcoher encore. de l'ex-
traordinalre .de7eloppemant gull
e pris en- Am6rique, lie f5mipifme
fait on Allemagne des progr6, in.
cessants. LIE rombre qes ..femmes
ct des jeunes files qul 4n-yent los
Icours des diverses !, u%oiverslt6s
d'outre-Rhin augnente d'ann6e On
aimee et pressure de mois on mois.
Fl ny await, Fan dernier, quo. SOL
xante-quinze 6tudlants inserites
| sur les reglstres dc ruuiversit6
berlinoise; pendant 10 semestre
qui Went de e'6crouier, leur nom
bre s'est 6'e7sa cent vlngt-trois.
Que'queg-unes d'entre elies sont
6trangeres; douse yiennent d'Am6-
rique, quatre d'Autriohe, denx
d'Argleterre ct deux. encore ,des
pegs scandihavsss mais la piupart
cont al'emands ct sspirent a .por-
ter, saDs avoir bosom de Sc .marier
ct grace q leurs propres diplomes,
lis titrea enviab!ss de "E1au Pro-
e~essorir" on "Ttau Dootorin".
Lanrs gouts 81 Leuzs api;tudes les
inoIinert, en- general, 7ers l'etude
dee sciences ct les plug gravez> La
Literature, r6put6e .ssns, doute
trop ez1voia, q pour elies peu dat
traits. In revanche, Ia philo:ogie ct
Is rhilosophie COMPETENT, parmi les
6leyes-fenmes. III tres grand NOM
bre d'adeptas; la geologic est en-
cutie, evec l'eeonomje politique ct
le croft, la science qui les passion
ne le pluao La madeleine ct la CHI
ME ne vlennent qu'au troisiem6
rang. a lena, CD Ion conatate aus
81 bjen qua Berlin, I'm notable &C.
croissement dams le personnel des
6tud1antes, tIois 6lev6s-fsmmes,
ag6es de quinze dix~huit ans,
suivent avec ardeur les cours de
th6ologie transuendant3. Les
Etata- Unis sont lusqu'a present lie
.seul pays du monde Gu .>Ies. f.nl-
mes soient advises 3 exercer. les
fonotiors do pasteurs. .Atsendons.
nous a voir procha.nement eppa.
re1tre en- A4lemagnele clerg5. f5-
mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
PERSONNEL.

II. Jos Lachance, de St-Pau|,
MINI, sts,s q Little Falls, MIMI,
Is gemsiEe derntAre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
Tout le MOsde le Dit

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, Ia d6cou-
verte mGdicale la plus merveilleuse du
steele, Agreeable ct rafrsichissant al go0t,
agit gencralement ct positivement surles
rognons, foie ct intestins, purife lie sys-
teme enter, dissipe les rhumes, guerit lie
NAL de tete, la ticvre, constipation habi-
tueile ct la bile. Achetez ct essayez n
boite de G. G. C. aujourd'hui s'iis vogs
plat; 10, rs, so cents. Vendu ct garanti
gucrir par tous les droguistes,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS, Ter Juliet 1898
lie Rsv PAre Christie q ete con-
sscr6 Eveque mercredl, q St-PauI.

Mines Landry ct Houle sont
.danpereusement malades.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01

Los Cascarets stimulent le fole, les 20
gnons ct les intestins. No .rend jamais
malade, n~isn'afaiblit ct sans douleur. Loo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01

ST vOus voulez savoir les nOuvel-
les. abonneZ-Yous q i'ECHo DE
L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01

Essayez une bo1te de Cascarets de i0c
le meilleur regulateur pour lie foie ct les
..intastins, qui aitjamai5 etc fait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
Commits FranCais:

A. COLLIE, D6partement de CONNECTIONS pour Homnes.
H. s. BARlETTE, D6partement de CONNECTIONS pour GarGons
A. H BOuRGERIE, Departemert de Chauss res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
E'lf.nts tA1fib..s:

Elf.nts tarfibEs:
-N'est-ce PAS que tn as beau
coup d'argent, mon peraln?
-Mals roa, mon petit, qui peut
te faire crolre....
~U'est que maman sn'a dit HER:
Ton. D~srrsln? un rich, cretin.....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

this mornings dispatches, which says
that Chandler has had an interview
with the president, that the president
is going to have more dicker with
Europe about money conference. that
the conditions will be more favor
able in England after a bit and that
the president Is as earnestly in favor
of bimetallism as the senator himself"
See the absurdity of it all. A few
days ago. Senator Fairbanks. one of
President McKinley's intimate friends
and pronounced goldbug. carried to
his republican constituents in Indiana
positive assurance that the administra-
tion will firmly stand by the gold
standard. Mr.. Fairbanks declared that
he was especially commissioned, at
private conference with the president,
to be the bearer of this assurance 10
Indiana. Fairbanks is one of the men
who have become impatient with VOL
colt and with the monetary commission
people: ne put the president sauarely
on record Yet Mr.. Chandler walks out
Of the white house with assurances, he
says, that the president is the very
opposite OF what 9fIidIOI Il dii bdiihS Hos
just described him to be. Somebody is
getting badly fooled: the Standards
guess is that Chandler is trying hard to
| fool himself.
The utter insincerity of the senator's
| talk is shown in this: If ever there was
| doubt about the president, surely there
never was about Secretary Gage. Sen
/ ator Chandler knows that Gage Is an
uncompromising goldbug; he knows
| that the question of policy was recently
| discussed by the president and the sec
| rotary. he knows that the president
| declared himself to be fully in accord
| with Gage. knowing these things one
| must assume that Mr.. Chandler, IL he
| is sincere, is an uncommonly dull man;
and it Is not public opinion that he is
| dp1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
They Vote To-Day.

YESTERDAY was not Mr.. Hanna's
" day. According to the press dis
patches from Columbus he Is at
neast ono vote shy, and he may prove
to be worse off than that when the test
comes.
This Is hardly what had been ex-
pected. BY processes known only TO
those who conducted the deal. Mr.
Hanna captured late last week some of
the men who, while posing with the
opposition, had permitted the informa-
ton to reach Senator Hanna that they
were open to persuasion" The pre-
sumption was that the senator would
find other men willing to go 10 him If
they became satisfied that such was the
wish of their districts" Strange to say,
and contrary to what the Standard ex-
pected to announce this morning, the
senator cannot claim the majority. His
republican convention of yesterday may
have helped to reduce the attendance
at the Bushnell inauguration, but APP
| parently it didn't win convert or
change a vote.
At Columbus the real business begins
to-day. This afternoon the two houses
| take vote on the question of the
choice of a senator-the first joint bal
lot comes tomorrow. The battle is the
most significant one ever fought be-
tween the factions in Ohio: one
may easily believe that this morning S
| news is true wherein 1t says that the
rival forces will be sleepless until the
| vote is taken.
The assumption seems To be that II
Hanna is defeated that must be done
promptly and that he may reasonably
expect to get benefit out of prolonged
contest If he falls IA little short of a
majority at the outset. That is a plaus-
| ible theory; and, on the other hand, 1t
may be said that 1t will be a wonder If
| the combination of democrats and anti
| Hanna republicans proves TO be strong
enough and loyal enough to elect a
| senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

Once this very same comet of VIM
necke's got too close to Jupiter, and
Jupiter didn't do a thing to IL but boot
Ii thirty or forty million miles to one
side. In fact. Jupiter pulled and twist
ed it all out of shape. and it has never
been the same comet since, It's sched-
ule time among other things, being al
tered three weeks. Winnecke discov-
cred his comet in 1919, and it hobs up
regularly at intervals of six years. 1t
is not so much of a tramp as some COM
cts, 1t revisits its old haunts much oft
ener than most of them, but ii keeps
constantly on the go. obstinately re-
fusing to settle down anywhere and
prove up homestead.
Many alarming articles have been
written about the possible danger from
a collision with a comet. and this comet
in particular, but latter-day astrono-
mers are practically agreed that the
danger is all poppycock. Such being
the case, the Ohio Legislature may pro-
coed to call the roll and the rest of the
world continue business at the old
stand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
The i<Iondikc.
senator

IT S announced elsewhere this
I morning. the Standards Offering
of this year to annual subscrib-
ers who pay in advance, is volume il
Illustrative of Klondike experiences. The
book is IL timely one-the rush for
Alaska is to be something unprecedent-
ed, things are happening daily that
serve to deepen and widen the interest
of "A constantly increasing public in all
matters relating to the new gold fields.
The book offered by the Standard is not
IL grinding-out of haekneyed statistics
rather ii aims to show, through SER
les of well-executed views, scenes and
experiences that present themselves in
real life. as the result or the exodus
to the far-off land in the North. The
Standard believes that this work is the
most seasonable premium that can be
offered. IL is neatly bound and it will
find n fitting place in the library or on
the drawing table in any home. Read
what Is said about this tempting premi-
um in this mornings advertisement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
On the Fence Again.

;HAT trying time II is for the
w politicians who want TO be for
silver and yet stand in with
the goldbugs One of these is Senator
Chandler. He likes to be regarded as
a neryy man. He has been in the SEN
ate nearly eleven years, he has seen a
variety of service under the federal
government and il would not be easy to
defeat him for another senate term no
matter if his views are rot in accord
with New Hampshire repubiicanism.
Mr. Chandler is more than sixty years
old--he is 50 old that he ought certain
~ TO have opinions and the courage 10
stand by them. Indeed. he has plenty
Of opinions his weakness is his lack of
courage.
Every newspaper reader knows that
during recent weeks Senator Chandler 5
principal occupation has been to talk
for silver. He has been the admnistra-
TONS severest critic: he has rushed into
his newspaper-he owns one up in New
Hampshire-and into other peoples
newspapers 10 say by signed letter or
interview that President Mckinley's
policy is taking out from under the
republican party all its props. that in
ternatieHal bimetallism must prevail.
that the gold standard is 10 blame FOR
the recent cut in mill wages throughout
New England and that. with right. all
wage earners should demand siiyer's
restoration.
II was apparent that Mr. Chandler
had come close 10 the place where he
and the republican administration must
part company. Now comes surpris-
ing news. from Washington. il one Or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
TEN PAGES.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL. 1898.
Their Ten Per Cent.

TT is pretty small satisfaction for
man who had his money in the First
National bank of Helena, after long
years of waiting. to be compelled to take
ten per cent. of what Is due him, under
q distribution that leaves him TO Won
der whether he'll ever get another cent.
1t is hard luck made the harder by the
fact that the Helena bank creditor
knows he was robbed. And the burden
is harder yet to bear because the credi-
tor. palmed off with this ten per cent,
knows it to be current opinion in Mon
tana that those who robbed him have,
after the Iooting, been rich enough even
TO buy the silence of grand juries.
The claims against the First National
bank of Helena reach an aggregate of
S2.669. 121. The distribution of the divi-
dend just ordered had been hopefully
anticipated in Helena before the holi-
day season. 1t comes late. but we sup
pose it will be not the less welcome-it
leaves s.. 40s. 200 yet to get; and on the
testimony of those who had most TO do
with clearing up the wreck. there is no
telling when the next dividend will come
or whether. in fact, enough will ever
be realized To make up dividend of
much account.
AS it Is. the dividend declared after
these long years is a total a few dollars
in excess OF the amount now going over
the counter of the bank in this city in
payment of one month of wages TO the
men employed in the copper-smelting
miami in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
When the President Was Right.

s:.: IS: sass ss distinctly s.ss'sa A q:
claring for the payment of the
obligations of the United States in sill
yer or gold, was before congress, Presi-
dent Mckinley was a member of the
house. He ranged himself with the sill
yer forces then. He opposed The gold
standard scheme 10 which President
Hayes and Secretary Sherman We're
committed. The issue raised by the
Matthews resolution was warmly dis
cussed in congressional circles; Mr.. Nc
kinley's attitude was matter of espe-
cal interest because the president and
the secretary of the treasury We're two
Ohio goldbugs.
! As a member of congress, Mr.. Mckin-
ley was ardently in favor of the Mat
fhews resolution. He voted for il, he
urged support of 1.-THE measure had
an overwhelming majority in senate and
house. Repeatedly in those days Mr..
Mckinley assured his friends that the
would dare to commit itself 10 the prop
esition that gold should be the coin
Used exclusively in the payment of the
governments obligations.
The resolution introduced the other
day by Senator Teller asserts the views
IL will be interesting to notice how the
republican congressman will act if the
Teller resolution reaches roll call.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
An Old Truepenny.

TT seems that there's another comet
proving around in the direction OF
this old world of ours. 1t is known
as winneckes comet. but Winnecke is
unable to keep it in nights. IL has loose
habits and it may be so rude as 10 get
In our way. The astronomers say there
- very little danger of that, but still
ris a remote possibility. However.
kassuring to learn that in that
ency the comet would get de-
the worst of told earth
hook 1t out in the first round
aceiving n scratch herself.
Id to be reason to believe
earth actually did pass
tail of a comet on June 30,
never knew it touched her
1necke's comet is not in the
= class, ii is probable that
knd the comet should both
Iame point at the same
would have enough in
the comet out OF its
contact would result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Drop Through N Tran.

More than one good story is related of
the late Lord Norhury. and in spite of the
grimness of the following its humor is eN-
ident. When acting in an official capacity
Lord Norhury inquired IF "A man who had
been canitaliy convicted II he knew any
reason why sentence OF death should not
hts passed The prisoner replied 10 the ct-
feet that he considered the Joke had gone
far enough and that he would prefer IL
let the subject drop. The subject may
drop" said his lordship in response.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Where They Missed IL.

~HE theory with the people who
managed a prize fight which
Anaconda wouldn't permit and
which was pulled off in Deer Lodge,
was that IL the authorities got after
them all they needed to do was to go
through the motions in the court house,
get promptly cleared, walk out, laugh
at the law, and then fix up another
fight
Those who reasoned it out in this way
got hit hard yesterday. One of the
principals in the recent mill was
brought before a jury for trial. The
regulation defense was set up-it was
boxing match, it was orderly, 1t had
no brutal incidents, nice people pat
ronized II. In court 1t was a short
horse soon curried;" the jury heard the
evidence and found the prisoner guilty
That is satisfactory. There need be
no misunderstanding in prize-ring cir
cles as to the purpose OF the people in
this part of Montana or as to the man.
ner in which they intend to deal-the
authorities helping them-with those
who spurn the laws relating TO gamb-
ling, prize fighting and that whole line
of business. Putting aside the moral
phases of the question, the citizens of
Deer Lodge are persuaded that to honor
the law is wise policy-it will reduce TO
| the minimum the quota of hangers-on
| in the community who do not earn an
honest living at lawful occupations and
who thus become menace to good
order.
You may write 1t on the outer walls
that the Standard, as long as II lives
and it expects to live long, long. time
will do all that In its power lies to
uphold the large element in this COM
munity that proposes to uphold the
law. This county may be entered IN
every sporting directory as mighty poor
territory for gambling, prize fighting
and the whole range of kindred lawless-
ness. Acting on this theory the Stand
ard promptly printed the details of the
ring performance in Deer Lodge. The
county authorities Immediately took up
the matter, and they merit compliment
for having brought the case to last
nights satisfactory finish.
The theory has been that the poor
devil who Is willing to work but who.
with the best of will, can't get work,
must be thrown in II he happens in
/ his desperation To steal that which
saves him from actual starvation, but
| that the bruiser who blows in here
must be let go when he breaks the law
! of the commonwealth, because, you
know, some mighty good fellows en-
couraged him TO believe that II would
be all right" That theory is played
/ out.
Yesterdays verdict WAS IA surprise TO
those who battered themselves that all
they had to do was just to have the
thing gone through for forms sake and
that would be the end of 1t. Alaska is
/ for those who are making IA living by
! industries not recognized by law, We
/ don't know that we blame the fellow
! SO very much who was convicted yes
! terday, il ii Is true that he banked on
| the assurances given him that he
needn't worry about the law part of IL.
But ut any rate. later on he can tell
his friends in pugilistic circles that such
| assurances don't CO. THAT may in
| duce the rest of them TO keep away
| from Deer Lodge county, and that's
what Is wanted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11


forced To pay license Is Helena pre-
pared to admit that this institution. of
which she was once so proud, is not
manufacturing enterprise? And If it ism t.
what is it?-Great Falls Leader.
Much as is being said in some parts OF
this state about successful farming with
out irrigation 1t is a fact worthy of rec
ord that there is no reasonable compare
son of one manner of farming with the
other.-Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
So far we have heard of no deer being
Killed since the season closed and 1t is the
intention of all hunters to strictly adj
here to the law this season. Ample oppor-
tunty has already been afforded all to
kill all the game necessary for home
consumption during the open season and
the deer should now be given the freedom
of the ranges without molestation.-Libby
Montanian.
The shipments from Montana's ranches.
ranges and mines amount to nearly S10,-
000, 900. OF this record Montana may well
be proud Like the state of Washington
Montana is showing the nation that the
mining camp states.a as some Eastern
newspapers call the newer states of the
extreme Northwest have resources and
products of their own of which many old
er states would boast loudly.-Seatlle
acknowledgements
Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana
said while in New York recently that
any attempt To pass a measure through
the senate based on the plan proposed by
the monetary commission would be like
squirting water against the wind. .
While the senator's simile is open to the
objection that it Is not az lucid as it
might be, the good intent Is noted, with
the hope that 1t may turn out just that
way.-Butte Miner
The state capitol commission has again
concluded to ask architects To send in
proposals looking toward the furnishing
of plans for state capitol building. This
time they want plans for $4,000 build
ing. Keeping in mind the fact that the
commission has already spent vast sum
of money for plans which are useless. 1t
strikes us that it would be a good plan
this time to make sure they can get the
money To build with before they advertise
for plans again,-Great Falls Tribune.
The people of the Bitter Root valley
should make n united effort to induce
the state authorities to reconsider their
action in refusing 10 vacate the state
lands taken in this section and take 9TH
ers in the place. The action of the au-
thorities virtually stops great develop
ment of this valley without doing the
state land funds any good for many years.
The lands chosen cannot be utilized with
out irrigation, no one will buy them of
the state unless there is water on them,
the state will not and cannot put the
water there. and thus they are practi-
cally useless for long years. If the state
would let so of them a big canal would
be put through by the arid land commits
sion. the arid lands would he taken up by
a desirable class of settlers and the ma
terial wealth of the county and the state
he greatly increased. with a correspond
inpIN Increased n both IL seems
as though the state hoard were standing
in the way of progress. TO say nothing of
the dog in the manger course.-Rayalli
Republican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

1t is to be hoped that Senator Chandler
and Secretary Gage will not be so rude
and inconsiderate as to embarrass the
president by calling at the white house
together
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

The Hanna people evidently feared
that the dilatory tactics advocated in
the scriptures of waiting for him who is
without sin to inaugurate the stone
throwing, would not rebound to their
advantage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Current Humor.

A Little Observation-Disclosures. said
the thin memberess, ARE positively in
supportable.'
Really" cooed the plump memberess.
u never found any difficulty"
At this juncture the president raped
for order.-Indianapolis Journal
Knew His Weakness. Red Rube-
What's tn sheriff keepin seeh a close
eye on Bronco Mike fer?
Cayuse Gallon, Mike drew par f
spurs as his gift offn tn Chris mus tree
at Red Dog chapel, an nacherally, he'll
feel Uneasy ontil he steals a boss t go
with 'em.-Puck.
Not a Hopeless Case-He--I shall new
err marry until | meet woman who Is
my exact opposite mentally
She-Why don't you ask Miss Floyd?
She is considered one of the most intel
lectuaI girls in the town.-Truth.
There's one fine thing about getting
into trouble said the philosopher to the
man who complained.
"rd like to know what is it," said the
other.
You feel so glorious when you succeed
in getting out of it, said the philosopher.
-Harper.s Bazaar.
Il wish to establish a fine private IL
brary. What book is the best to start
on
II would advise pocketbook. H-Phla-
delphia Bulletin.
Il asked her to wear loves letters for
me-
what did she say?
.'She said she couldn't think OF It.
that everything was chainless nowadays
Detroit Free Press.
Great Explorers Friend fas the latter is
about to start--Well. professor. you've
arranged for your lectures and book when
you come back. haven't you?
Great Exporer-Yes. Also my testimon-
ials are written for the canned goods. the
clothing the boats and the cooking uten-
sis All | have to do now is to get lost
and be rescued and my fortune is made
Boston Journal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

senator Fairbanks. who told the In
diana republicans that The president had
assured him that the gold standard was
his huckleberry. and senator Chandler,
who tells folks that the president as
sures him that his heart is true Ia BIZ
metallism. appear II be the victims of
an awkward and painful collision.