davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30
assistants

assistants.
Les porteurs' 6teient: MN. Abel
Peltlers, Jos Plante, Pierre La
bont6. Jos Turgeon, Edmond Tur.
geon, Elz6ar Bonnet,
Iriste coincidence. NJ. Giguare
Giant CLIQUE gu lit le jour des TO.
n6railles, ma pu rendre 90 dernler
deyoir aupras de son enfant.
Nous offrohs 3 la{fsmille Dion
ct Glguere nos s1ncAres sym
pathies dams le malheur ,qul Went
de lessfrapper 81 cruellement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

A Notre-Dame de Lourdes, OIL
2 ohanta lie Jour de- Noel, la mos
SO de Battmann On trois parties,
La Pastorale de Lsmbillotte, ct
Nine Marohesseult q aussi ohante
"MInuit Chrttien."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Mme Yoder, smor de Mines r
Thibault ct Leighton, e,t dams IN
des premisrs hopitaux de cette
Vile, Oh ellie q subj une operation
tres delicate mardi dernier.
Do tout occur Ious souhaltonf
I'M prompt reimbursement q Nine
Ioder.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

La Yente des bancs 3 P6glise
Ste Anne aura lieu dimanche Ter
janvisr, imm6diatsment apres la
grand'messe.
Il est du devoir de tous leu pa
roissisns de s'assurer des places
dams lour 6gllse qui a ii grand be-
soin de leur appui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

M. S6raphim Forth, de st VIC
tor, comt6 de Besuoe, P. q. Cana
d. est de passage d Minneapolis.
II doit Sc rendre 4 Medina Oh
demeure son f:s Philbe1t Forth,
sa file Nine Louis Begin ct un
nombre d'autres parents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

L'ipstallation des officers do IL
sCour Nd de Lourdes No 23l, w.
@. @. F. n'aura pas lieu 3 Is pro.
ohaine ASSEMBLED dc 10 Oour, ellie
g etc remise q la derniere assem-
;bl6e du mois de jauvier.
Par ordre du O. Il.
A. PAGE, Sec, Arc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Nous apprenons ayec regret qus
M. ct Nine Cloutier, pere ct mere
de Mines D. Marsolals, Rove Gui-
mond, G. Sauoier, sont asssz dan
pereusement malRde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30
PERSONN Ell.

M. A. J. JrQyelle, de l'Assiniboi-
no., t%erritoire du Nord-O Quest 6tait
de passage q Minneapolis, cette Sc
maine. en- route pour une visite de
uQeluues mols en- France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

@e Traitemenrs pour danes pour
kEA& toutes les maladies nerveuses.
$%4Y# Decentralization ct Guide de Sante
49, Gratis. Ecrivez GU visitez Nine
E. NJ. Laferriere, re~presentant-
consulteur, 1904, 13e Ave n. Bureau
d'Etat, Ais Ne w-York Life Bldg, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Ne pas oublier lie concert de
Dspz qui aura lieu dimanche a
$50 P M. an Lyceum, avenue
Hennepln. Ces concerts sont de
premiere classe ct q bon march6,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

On assure de nouvtaa que M.
de Noailles, ambassador de Fran
co en- Allenagnaa, sera rappel6 de
Berlin, ct que NJ. Jules Cabon.
ambassador d Washington. sera
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PERSONNEs
bisn rscomnandses dams Get Etat, pour gerer
nos affa1res dams leur comte ct environs: C;est en-
partie de louvrege d'ofice que ION 'fait 8 "a NAL
penses de voyage-dshni, positif, pas plus, pas
.dneinsde ~salaire. $75 par mois. References: En-
:4oyez sous phi votre adrssse avsc envelope ct tim
Hs, Herbert e. Hess, Prest., Dept n, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

N'oubllez pas de nous envoyer
les ,itres des roman. que vous de-
slrez en- nous envoyant IL montant
do votre Announcement. Voir nos
primes sur la euAtrieme page.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

L'hon Fletcher a~l'lntenslon din.
viter le president Mckinley a ve-
mir q Minneapolis pour as'i'ter au
licenc1,ment du 13eme regiment
du Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Mardi soir u n incendie a COM
plAtement dttruit les 6levateurs 3
grain "E" l et2 de la STATE Ele-
vstor company, situes sur la 2eme
avenue n. +. ct la l04me rue. Les
,pertea s%'elevent q $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

90 peut 20 faire une id6, de
la popularit6 de "Oyrano de Bar
geraon' par le fat que la piece a
6t6 jou6e trois cents fois q Paris
ct autant de- fo1s On province. Do
puts l'appsrltion du livre, il sen
est vendu 100000 exemp'aires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Monsieur Pierre Therein, pere
de Mime Joseph Faubert, est rete-
nu chez M. Joseph Faubert, No
I16 200 Ave n, par une assez
grave iudisposition.
Nous falcons des vmux pour
Quill rey1enne bient0t d la sant6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

L,sez notre annonce d. primes
uui 10 trouve sur la Quatrleme Pa
90, vous trouverez quo c'est votre
b6n6foe den prohser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30
DE Ll0UH5T

-Une dame Elz6ar B6dard, re.
sident rue Aqueduc, 4 st Ssuveur
a etc assaillie par deux ]eunet
voyous en- gogustte, qui Iui ont
bris6 une boateille sur la tete'
L'6tat de madame B6dard eat ori.
|que.
MONTREAL
Molina Goulet, ,.agte de
go ANS, dqm1cil16s,41 rue d'Argen.
son, .est. morte subitament, q r6'
|.glise saint Gabriel. ah ellie sc
trou'ait. avso ses deux aeurs.
Sur les quatre elections partiel-
les qui ont gu lieu dams oette pro.
vince, les lib6raux ont r6ussi 3
elire trols de leurs candidats,
MN. Blanchsrd, Lsngeller at Cot
ton.
O'est IN beau r6sultat pour le
parti liberal. Dams Lewis, les H.
b6raux avalent deux osndidats sur
les rangs ct les conoervataurs IN
oandldat. Dams Mlssisquoi, Yer
cheres ct Beauharnols, surtout
dams cette derniere ciroonscrip-
ton, les oonseryateurs ont fait
une lutte de corsaire, ct lis ont
rtussi 4 d6faire M. Wilfrid Msr-
oier dans Beauharnois, mails par
une fable majorit6.
-Etes. vous en- favour de la cir
uulation des tramw.ys lie djman'
chez Telle sera la question que le
consell municipal d'Ottawa a de-.
eide de soumettre aux contribua-
bles d'Ottawa, le 2 janvier, pro-
chain, lorsqu'ils se presenteront
aux polls pour enregistrsr leur
vote pour les candidats q la mai
RE ct au conseil de vile.
LIE process de Samuel ParsloH
accuse du meurt,e de Isidore Poi.
rier, av.c Oord6lia Vlau, est COM
menc6 q Ste Soholsstique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30
Cadeaux Titles du Jour de IAN

Demandez F. h. ROY qi Sc fea IN deyoir de vous.. seryr
honn6tsment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Sic Scholastloue-Lss jur6s ont
aoquitt6 apres vlngt minutes d.
deliberations, les j..unes RQnbolt,
de- Ia vile de Lsohute, qui 6taien'
ACQUIRES d'etre les auteurs daa
nombreux 1ncendies qui alarma.
rent cette locaht6 40 mois d'aont
dernier.
M. jean. Baptise Lsmi.ux, de
ST. Lambert, comt6 de Lewis, Went
d'sbattre I'm coohon qui oomptait
q peine sept mois d'exlstenoe ct
qui pesait dIja pres de trois cent
quarante livres blen gull ne fut q
l'engrais que depuis le 1sr aont.
-Depuis le mois de jauvler Is.
SO, l6 anoiens elAves du collage de
Toilette ont etc ordonn6 pretres,
O'est une e%xcellente note en- ia.
vear dc cette Institution qui comte
245 pretres "a nombre de SOS IN.
ciens 6l6ves.
St-Francois-Ls feua d6trult,
lh0tel Vjelleux, situ6 tout pres de
Ia station de St,FranQois. une
ma1son. appartenaut a NJ. Aubert
ct upe grange.
Asbestos On est d faire IL plus
forte expedition d'amiante' qui -se
soft fate sur une seu|e commando
Ellie consiste en- 1900 tonnes on
10000 ssos, cousign6s 4 Amber,
Pennsylvania.
I'm nomm6 Richard Gagn6-
cult1vateur de Ssint Fr6t6ric,
Be.uce. age de go ans, evt mort
subitement.
Trois.P istoles-Un terrible &C.
oident est arriv6 q Sainte- Epip'
hane. Une vielle femme agee de
81 aus, spouse d'Eloi Oaron. a Ste
trouvee morte sous les pieds dun
cbeval dams l6curie a~ttensnte d SO
demeure. La malheureuse reve.
matt de traire "a vache lorsqu'eIls
fut sans doute prise do vertigo ct
roula sous les piedv de l'anima'
qui la pistins advancement. La
ld6funte await une fracture au era
ne ct de multiples pleasures au'
bras, q la figure ct au cou. LIE co
roner ma pas ]ug6 d propos de fl
re une enquete.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
WILL LAND IN NORTH CUBA
An American Army to Capture
Another Base Of Supplies.
AID FOR STARVING CUBANS
Hay nna ill-Bc Spared Until the
Rainy Season Is Ended-Suppiy
Ships to Take Half Million
Pounds of Fresh Beef md Other
Materials for Our Cuban Allies.

1t is the purpose of the Government TO
seize a base for supplies on the northern
coast of Cuba and form a junction with
Gen. Gomez and the insurgent forces.
After careful consideration the Presi-
dent and his advisers have decided to
postpone the main Cuban invasion and
the attack upon Havana until after the
rainy. season 4,
The danger from disease that the army
would have to encounter If it should in
wade Cuba during the Summer would be
very great, and the President has come
to the conclusion that it would be use
less waste of human life to send the
American troops into Cuba before Fall.
1t is not the intention. however, TO let
the fearful sufferings of the Cubans con-
tinue for any great length of time.
In the very near future the United
States viii seize some place on the north
ern coast of Cuba and form junction
with the army of general Gomez. Through
this channel of communication the gov
ernment will supply the starving Cubans
| with an abundance of food.
While Ma jor Gen. Miles was in the
South he was in constant communication
| with Gen. Garcia. The insurgent general
was informed that an American army
would be sent to Santiago de Cuba, and
| that his troops would be plentifully sup
| piled by the United States with food,
clothing. and munitions of war.
BY forming a junction with General
| Gomez. II VIII be possible for the United
| States Government to relieve the suffer
ings of the Cubans in all parts of the
| island. General Garcia will distribute
| food in his section Of Cuba and General
| Gomez in his territory.
ba mis- "A
! the necessary preparations for sending
! immense quantities of fresh beef TO the
! Cubans. As soon Major General Shaf-
! ter has landed near Santiago de Cuba a
| vessel will leave the United States with
/ 500 600 pounds of fresh dressed beef 10 sup
ply the Army and the Cubans. Two ships
/ have been engaged by the Government
/ for the sole purpose Of carrying food 10
/ Santiago de Cuba one of these boats
| will leave each week with 501,G 600 pounds
| of beef.
| 1t has not been definitely decided at
/ what place the junction will be made with
/ the insurgents under General Gomez. That
such "A junction will be made as soon as
| possible is frankly admitted by officials
I OF the Administration, for the President
Is firm in his conviction that some relief
must be sent as soon possible to the
/ Cubars In the vicinity of Havana.
! General Gomez is being communicated
/ with by the United States and advised of
! the details of the plan.
! Army officers say that it will not be
| necessary for the United States to send
{ very large army to capture the base OF
supplies. There will be very little danger
Of the troops contracting yellow fever.
as they will be camped on high and
healthful ground near the sea. and it will
I not he necessary for them 10 make many
/ nroads into the inner part of the island
The evening times., 1898-06-18
General md President.

We will not undertake to say how
much or how little truth there may be
in rumors of differences between the
President and the general-in-chief as to
military matters. but indications are
not lacking that General Miles is not
being given altogether free hand, AM
is by no means in the position which
General Grant occupied toward Mr..
Lincoln during the last year Of the
civil war.
1t is pretty well understood that the
General and Mr.. Mckinley have not
quite agreed in their views as to the
campaign in Cuba, the fCrmer oppos-
ing any active movement in the west
ern Fart of the island until Autumn,
and there may have been other points
of difference The result seems to be
that the conduct of the war has been,
to an extent taken out of Miles hands,
and assumed by the President in per-
son.
This may be a wise move. but II Is
an uncertain one. Mr.. Mckinley's mill
tary ability has yet to be proved.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
A MAD WORSHIPER.
An Insune Man Attends Divine Ser
vices.

New York June 1s.-James Michel
eighty-6ve years old. madman. had to
be carried from ST. Patricks Cathedral
yesterday afternoon.
In the observance OF Sacred Heart Day
all the Catholic churches and the Cathe-
dral exposed the Holy Eucharist yester-
day 70: the alteration of the believers.
There were $50 worshioers. mostly wo-
men. in the Cathedral at 1:30 when Mi
chel made his way up the middle aisle.
He entered a pew about fifty feet from
the chancel rail. His appearance and
actions attracted the attention of the
wOrshipers and those who knelt nearest
to him heard him mutter strangely. He
arose suddenly, looked around and then
sat down and proceeded 10 take off his
shoes. Several women then hurriedly
went out to ind Policeman Ru;ledge.
who guards the Cathedral.
Michel left the pew and advanced up
the aisle toward the altar. Two mem
bers of the League OF the Sacred Heart
hurried from pews In the side aisle. fear
ing he intended TO reach the Holy Eu-
charfst. He entered a pew nearer the
altar. and muttering again, began 10
work on his feet.
Policeman Rutledge soon appeared and
told Michel to leave the Cathedral. The
aged man refused 10 move. Fearing a
scene many of the worshiDers left the
church. but others gathered near Michel.
Aided by a church attendant, the po-
llceman forced the aged man from the
pew. and then the two carried him to the
door. An ambulance took him 10 Flower
Hospital and he was afterward sent to
Bellevue as ii was found he was suffer-
ing from deInentia.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE Is. 1895.
The Hnr Situation.

AS the week closes it may be said
that such another dull one for news
is not likely to happen again in some
time. Tomorrow ought to see General
Shafter a. Guantanamo. and the first
division of the Manila expedition should
reach Admiral Dewey within the next
three or four days. So there We have
the making of events OF lively descrip-
tion. By this time next week it is
probable that the expected battle at
Santiago will have been fought. or at
least be in progress. We need 10 settle
the matter as quickly as possible, since
Admiral Camara is on the sea with the
Cadiz squadron and will require the at
tention of our Navy. 1t is generally
supposed that his destination is the
Canary Islands. He has several ships
loaded with troops. who are doubtless
going to re-enforce the garrison and
man recently constructed fOrtifications.
1t is to be regretted that we could not
have made a descent upon the Spanish
position and taken it before the pres
ent elaborate defenses We're finished
~ tAtF7S IL 1SNiiiS lih'lN 1AAssA " si4eA i
have to seize the Canaries before the
end of the war and use them as a bas
for operations against the Spanish
coast. 1t is possible that nothing short
of an attack on a Spanish seaport or
lwo will bring the people of the king
lorl to their senses. although it mrst
be admitted that a sentiment in favor
Of peace is beginning to make itself
Iaarifcst among the mercantile class.
Again it is asserted that PresldcE;
Mckinley will not undertake a cain
pa;gn against Havana until after the
rainy season. but will find a Judgement
for his army farther east, where a
junction can be formed with General
Gomez and base established in the
hills. In the meantime, We are afraid
that the blockade ought to be looked
into. 1t is not very effective. if the gos-
sip Of the seas is to be believed. Blan-
co seems to get supplies right along,
and vessels run in and out Of the har-
Dor almost as freely as before the war
But perhaps that is because this is a
pacific and not an unfriendly block
ade.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
A NOTED PAINTER.
Remarkable Success of Sir Edward
COley Burne-Jones.

London. June 1S.--Edward Coley Burne-
Jones, who died yesterday. was born in
1898. and was educated at King Edward
School. in that city. He was intended fo-
the church. and entered Exats- College,
oxford. in 1852. but was diverted from Q
clerical career by the works oI Nh Pc
RaphaeIites. and especially by Hoffman
Hunts "Lisht Of the world and by
Rossetti's illustrations Of William Allling
hams poems. In 1850 h. left the univer
sity without ,akiRg = degree. and estab-
iishcd himself in the Red Lion Square.
London. with Morris and Rosetti. and be-
gan the career as an imaginative painter
which resulted in his becoming the ac-
knowledged leader of the romantic
school in England. His earliest work was
in designs for stained glass windows. His
bls known work in this line Is the ST.
Cecilia window Of Christ Church, OK
ford.
In June lSS5 he was elected an asso-
! ciate of 'he Royal Academy. In 1888 he
was awarded the first medal at the Paris
international of that year. and in 1880
/ was decorated with the Legion of Hon
or. After ing in the vesubule of the
( Royal Academy an associate for eight
: years without receiving further recogni-
( ton. he resi~rad from the Academy in
unfavorable criticism of the nes!ectful
institution.
| In February. 1891. he was knighted,
I thus receiving what was universally con-
sidered a bella Cd recognition at the hands
of the crown. His colleague in art,
! George Frederick Watts. had been prof
fered a similar honor in 1855. but declin-
! ed to accept it. II was said at the time
| that Watts regarded the honor not
| worthy of acceptance. but he subsequent
| " publicly said, by way of explanation.
| that he was far from despising it and
| only declined it because too poor TO sus-
| tain The dignity.
Among Sir Edward Cooley Burnc-Jones
! best known works are a triptych entitled
Venus Mirror" Merlin and Nivien.
! 'The Tree Of Forgiveness, The Hours.
, THE Resurrection" which was his first
work exhibited a the Royal Academy;
THE Depths of the Sea. The Garden of
| Pan and The Tower of Brass. The
/ seus and Ariadne." Cupid and Psyche.
! The Six Days of Creation ''Laus Nene-
! ris.' Angels of Creation, Chant Am
| our King Cophetua. THE Wheel of
| Fortune" The Dame, Rock of
DOOM ''Briar Rose and Sleeping
| Beauty
The evening times., 1898-06-18
kPAIN'S SPooK CAMPAIGN.
Another Choice Lot of Ghost ships
Sailing the Seas.

The first Spanish sp)Ok campaign hav-
ing ended in Improbable reality at
Santiago. the fertile-minded DOns are be-
lived 10 have launched some more ghosts
warranted 20 be even more elusive and
terrifying than the Cape Verders.
The more vapor the better for Spain SO
far. Her real ships promptly dropped
into a trap but the shadows delayed the
military expedition and caused the Co.
lumbia. on spook duty off the New Eng
land coast, 10 bang hole in her bow
while the San Francisco. on similar
chase, ran aground.
The Spaniards having sent to sea a
variegated collection of buoyant scrap
iron from CadiZ may now be expected to
spread reports of its appearance in un-
expected quarters. Helpful allies will be
found in merchant skippers three sheets
in the wind. who. instead of sea serpents.
see squadrons everywhere. until TO their
excited ina ginations the whole horizon
bristles with picket fence of military
masts.
The Dons. too. are trying to make 4
happy myth of alleged new explosive rock
cts. which can be fired from any old
kind of boat. but which instantly destroys
hostile battleships.
Other spooks may be expected in due
course. II has been suggested that the
Navy Department hang out sign: Be
ware of Ghosts
The evening times., 1898-06-18
The PROGRAM IN CONGRESS.
The Hawaiian Annexation Resolu-
tiOns I'm the Ser nte.

The Hawaiian annexation resolution
will monopolize the attention of the Sen
ate next week. except when conference
reports are brought up. There are sew
eral of these in the way and they gill
doubtless be pressed. much 10 the dis
comfi;ure of those who are anxious TO
reach an early vote on the resolutions.
In the House. the general deficiency
bill will be taken up again on Monday.
and Mr.. Cannon will try TO get a vote on
ii by the close of the session that day.
but it is doubtful if he will succeed.
For the rest of the week the time will
be given to the consideration of confer
ence reports and miscellaneous bills of
minor Importance. Mr. Henderson of
Iowa wants to dispose of the conference
report on the bankruptcy bill. Mr.. Sher-
man desires 70 have action on the anti
scalping bill bur there is no telling what
success is to be met with at this stage
of the proceedings. as most Of the MEM
bers in the closing weeks Of the session
are clamoring for recognition in order to
pass measures Of local interest to their
States and districts.
Mr. CUllOm. chairman of the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce. says
that there will be no action this session
on any of the measures reported from
that committee. The anti-scalp.ng bill
was reported several months ago. but an
unGc.sl lnding was arrived al between its
aCy3ca .es and opponents that it should
not be called up until the bill amending
the interstate commerce law should be
placed also on the calendar. The latter
when agreed to will include a railroad
pooling provision.
According to Mr. CuIIOm. there has been
so much war legislation that everything
with which his committee has to deal has
been given a back seat.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
COUNT CASSINI ARRIVES.
He Comes rs the Ambassador of
Russia.

Count Cassini. Russian envoy -ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to the United States, arrived at WASH
ingto1 this morning. His daughter, Miss
Dc ccssini. accompanied him
Tall, impressively a military man in his
bearing. with gray mustache and su-
perb eyes. Count Cassini attracts marked
attention.
Ii was said of him by a man whose
criticis.n is always precise that he had
too much politeness to affect the outward
expression of it. Politeness was express
ed in the counts eyes. kindly, quiet. ana
BILE. He said:
Il should be very unfortunate IL the
affection which has always united Ameri-
ca and Russia were not to be continued.
II have always admired the United
States.''
He Was asked IL he liked war, and the
question seemed to surprise him. but he
said: Imposed on empires through ne
. cessity, war is the great educator of hu-
manity. 1t is through war that men are
trained to all the virtues that elevate
and sustain nations. 1t is through war
that they learned patience. firmness. con-
tempt for danger. seek glory and make
sacrifice. The day when shepherds rolled
rocks to form wall behind which they
defended their wives and their oxen, the
first human society was formed and the
progress of arts was assured. But / am
delivering a lecture