davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10

A sarcastic writer in the Washing
ton Star observes: Russia wants
peace-until the trans-Siberian rail
road lie completed. France wants dis
armament-immediately after she has
recovered Alsace-Lorraine. England
favors disarmament-of the landforces
alone, her warships being, she ex-
plains, the harmless, necessary po-
licemen to brighten off pirates from at
lacking her extensive commerce. The
United States yearns for UNIVERSAL
peace-but would not permit that alb
strast desire to interfere with the ON.
pletion of her new navy.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10
A Digestible Dry Toast.

One might suppose the obstacles to
making good dry toast almost insur-
mountable, so rarely is it accom-
plished. The failure to do so centres
in the drying, not in the toasting pro-
cess. It is perfectly simple, but re-
quires intelligent attention, like any
other desirable, results in cooking.
The drying must be slowly done and
never in a heat sufficient to change
the color of the bread. After break
fast cut some bread slices, lay them on
a rack Or stand them around the sides
of a dr]ipping-pan, and place them in
the warming-oven, if it is under the
large oven, when the heat is very
moderate. If there is fire a good part
of the day (asin the ordinary kitchen)
the slices will be just ready for toast
ing the next morning for breakfast.
Or bread may be more quickly dried
in an open baking-oven (the fire being
moderately, or it may be placed in the
oven when the fire is dying down in
the evening and the stove partially
cool. Then the oven door may be
closed, and the morning will find the
unchanged in color, but dry
through and through. To toast, the
best results are obtained by holding
the slices on a fork near enough live
Goals to brown them, but not too
quickly. A toaster may be used, but
there will be streaks from the wires.
Well-dried bread will toast more
evenly and quickly than soft bread.
have your toast darker than a
brown.-Woman's Home Com.
nanian.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10
SteWed Pears.
powder.

To be perfect the pears must be ripe
enough to have flavor, and should
cook rather slowly and always be well
covered while in the oven. It is well
worth while to have a crockery pud-
cling dish for this purpose that will
ksld at least six pears, and q deep
pAte of the same Ware to fit snugly
oven the top. trrhoose large fruit,
wasMs bsfy az not peel OF remove the
stems; pack in the" dish, stem up,
pour in q cup of boiling water and add
two or three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Remove the cover several times and
haste with the hot liquor; when soft
allow to cool in the baking-dish, but
serve in a glass nj with the clear
juice thrown over. The graduated
gelatine will be found very useful to
add to this and other juices of stewed
fruits. An even tablespoonful, soaked
in q little cold water Or lemon juice,
and stirred in, will, when the fruit is.
cold, just thicken the juice enough to
improve both appearance and favor,
and its presence will not be noticed.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10
his MINI Still Cl.ar.

Mr.. 2neer had been run into nv a
streetcar. He was taken to the near.
est drug store and a surgeon was has
tlly summoned.
The thigh bone is d~islocated." an.
nounced the surgeon, after a brief ey-
animation.
Here. your he continued. t,1rnino
% a muscular bystanser and grasping
the sufferer firmly around the body.
Pull his Iegr'
What! Already" groaned Mr..
Pneer. opening his eyes and nlacino
his hand on his Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10
THE CALM THAT COMES AT EVENING.

There's a calm that comes at evening
ing.
When the weary day IS DER,
That was soothing rs the lullaby
Our mothers sang of yore;
And though the day be dreary,
| can just forget it ali,
In the calm that III at evening,
When the twilight shaGc-- - fall.
I "a see my sweetheart's signal
From her WayiG@ window blinds:
l can feel her perfumed presence
Waited to me on the winds;
When | hush my heart to hear her,
| can almost understand
Her sweet welcome in tie wimple
OF the Winl-Waye from her hand.
When she laughs it's like the music
Of the ripples on the rills,
And her breath is like the fragrance
OF TIE flowers that deck the hills.
And though the day be dreary,
| can just forget it all
Ii the calm that comes at evening,
When the twilight shadows fall.
-Cy Warman.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10

The value Of a newspaper as On
advertising medium consists in
its circulation.
When you can secure the COM
bined circulation Of two papers
for the price Of one, it is money
saved!
"TEhe St. Landry Democrat"
was consolidated on the Sd of
March, 1894, with The Opelou.
sas Courier" The advertising
rates have not been increased
while the price Of subscription
has been reduced to 50 a year.
THE COURIER being by odds
the best paper in the empire Par.
lsh OF st. Lsndry is therefore tbs
ehaaras7.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10
L~OcOInn4iYn PuRS.

The cough, or puff. of a railway en-
CINE is due to the abrupt emission of
waste steam up the chimney. When
moving slowly the coughs can, OF
course, be heard following each other
quite distinctly, bnt when speed is
put on the puffs come out one after
the other much more rapidly, and
when eighteen coughs a second are
produced they cannot be separately
distinguished By the ear. 4 locomo-
tive running at the rate of nearly sey-
enty miles an hour gives out twenty
puts OF steam every secon1-tilat is,
ten for each of its two cylinders.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10

It doesn't make any difference what
part of the United States you get SOL
diers from, they are all made of the
same good stuff, says the Oakland (Cal.)
Tribune. Those recruited in Cali
fornia proved at Manila that they are
just as brave and just as good fighters
as those that went to Santiago from
the Eastern States. It's a case of be-
ing all wool, a yard wide and the same
both sides.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Cleaning Steel.

The most unresponsive metal for a
housekeeper to attack is steel; rub and
polish as one will, unless a certain Sc
cret be known, there is still the dull
look, and the hardware dealer will
only advise the expensive %expedient
of sending the article to be ground at
the factory. The old-fashioned knife
brick, however, will work wonders
here by simply buying it powdered,
mixing with sweet oil and rubbing on
freely. Allow this to dry on, then
polish briskly and finish off with emery
powder.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10

Park Commissioners in Baltimore
are worried v the blighting of
trees, which is ascribed to the pres
ence of the electric lights and wires.
The popular impression is that the i'll
effect comes from the bright light,
under the influence of which the
trees grow at night, as well as during
the day, and thus soon exhaust their
vitality. Electricians dispute this,
however, while acknowledging the
possible deteriorating influence OF
electricity. They deny that the
electric light is sufficient for the
growth Of vegetation, inasmuch as it
lacks the heat present in the light of
the sun. Their theory is that the evil
effect een is due to e~lectrolysis.
Much electricity, they explain, es-
capes from the circuits. This, pass
ing into the body of the tree, as the
readiest conductor, decomposes the
sap by taking out of it tie oxygen
which is its life-giving part. The fact
that young trees show the injury from
electricity more than the older ones,
far from supporting the assumption
that the injury is due to the light,
goes to prove the other theory, the
electricians say, because the young
tree, mor tender and full of sap is
more susceptible to the electric infu- |
ence.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10

Library work for children is COM
paratively in it's infancy, and in a
majority of libraries the age limit re-
garding the withdrawal of books is
maintained. This is, of course, wise
IN libraries where a separate classif-
cation of books for children has not
been made. But many libraries have
such cl~assifcations. and some have
even gone to the extent of providing
children's rooms or corners" A
chapter of a recent report by the Wis
consin Free Library Commission is
devoted to this interesting phase Of
Library work. Progress therein is
facilitated by the supervision OF the
State Commission. and BY a natural
rivalry which is not SO likely of de-
velopment among isolated libraries.
The Wisconsin report speaks en-
Enthusiastically Of results. There are
no more constant patrons than the
children, and none who show .
greater appreciation Of the advantages
offered bytheir behavior in the library
and By their a of the books. Some
libraries have gone to the extent of
permitting tho children to select the
books desired from the shelves, and
replace them there after their re-
turn has been noted at the receiving
desk. The children thus trusted have
mastered the Cutter system OF library
lndexing. with its mysterious symbols,
sad rarely is there occasion to re-
arrange any Of the hooks in the chill.
\ sAst
The Opelousas courier., 1898-12-10
OPELOUsAs, LOUISIANA

The Government has decided to
quit using black powder and has or
dered a million pounds of the smoke
less article. In the years to come
those who read our war poetry will
wonder what is meant by such express
sions as 'tthe battles smoke"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
DuFAUD,
Commits Franoais
JOHN SPEEDY. g. SON
TAPISSIER.- ENTREPRENEUR,
Papier q Tapisser, &c
~~BAS PRIX. 422 NicoIiet Ave.
Deuxieme Etage, Chambre2.
Tel 1868

me tout ensanglant6 ct so tenant
la gorge q deux mains. III recon-
nut un de ses vois1ns, NJ. ,Naroisse
Fortier, ct luz demanda sill avail
etc victirae dun accident "Non Re.
pondit@ Fortier, msis je veux emf.
mir aveo la vie; je me ~suis coupe
la gorge" LIE malheureuxiafat aus
sitot conduit 4 son domioile oh
deux medecins; les Drs Ladriere
ct Boy ont 6t6 immediatemeht sp.
pel6s q lui bonner des solus. For
tier est poitrinaire depuis plu-
sieurs snn6es, ct on croft que les
souffrances que lui faisalt endurer
cette .maladie, ont afeote son INTEL
ligenoe of FONT Iocte q sc suic1der.
Dams tous les cas-, rien dams So
condulte, ne pouvait faire suppo.
ser 3 ga famille on q ses amle quill
6nirait par attendre a ses jours.
Vers 7.heures il 80 rendit aans
Jon 6curle ct sic tranchs la gorge
dun coup de ravoir. Malgr6 lie 6ot
de sang qui coulait de SO pleasure,
il cut la force de sortlr, dams Pin
tention, sans donte, de sc rendre
chez lui, ct c'est alors qu'ils rem
contra son voisin. M. Brochu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
Question Dune Fusion

Une assemble g6n6rale des
membres du Club Lafayette Papl-
neau aura lieu dimsnche prochair
le prer ier de mai dams la sale
A.. u. u. w. 1929 Central avenue
a deuy heures. apres midi.
La fusion du club Lafayette Pa
pineau ct Ia ligae R6publicaine
Franco Am6ricaine sers discat6e
dams pint6ret des deu1 organisa-
tions republioaine, respective, COM
patrlotes il est temps de regler
les %dlff6rents, ~oonserver notre
prest1ga, ct fare III nouvelle eft
fort pour une union patrlotique
dams ie but de promouvoir notre
nationa'it5 dams Ia vie publique.
D'sutres questions importsntes
dams l'iot6ret du club saront trail
tees dams cette assemble impor
tante.
Par ordre du President.
EDoUARD RA1Nv1LLE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
Comm at est Ceci

Nous ofrons cent dollars pour
aucun cas- de Catarrh qui ne peut
etre gu6rl par lie Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Propres,
Toledo, Ohio.
Nous les sousign6s avons connu
F.J. Cheney depuis 10 ans ct
nous lie croyons etre parfaitement
honorable ct fnancierement ca
pable de rempl1r toutes Obligations
faites par leur socl6t6.
WEST &TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo {, hio.
WALD1Na, K1NNAN &MARv1N.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo',O
LIE Halls Catar1h Cure est pr1s
interieurement ct agit directement
sur lie sang ct les surfaces mu-
queuses ,du systemic Cert!fcate
gratis.
Adressez: F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, 0
Vendu par les droguistes. pria
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont lee
meilleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

s6s 4 une guerre avec rEspagne
croyant que laffsire du "Maine"
pouvait etre r6gl6e par l'arbitrage
ct que les Oubains, qui font de-
railler les trains, brnlent lies no.
pitaux ct assessment les OFFICERS
qu'on leur envoie avec I'M drapeRu
parlementaire, ne valent pas une
goutte de sang AMERICAN. Mails
maintenant que la guerre a com.
menc6, nous nous raillons an dra.
peau 6toil6 ct nous oHrons 800
au soldat de pUnion qul prendra
lie premier drapeau a larm6e espa.
gnole".
Lewiston, Men,. Frank Blais
a failIi Sc faire tuer ]eudi. En- pas
SAINT devant lhotel de vile son
oheval cut peur, ct M. Blals pre-
cipit6 sur le pave. SO cassa une
]ambe q denx endroits. II fnt
transports immediatement q rho.
pitel Canadien. L'amputation Sc
"a necessalre.
Lewiston, Me,-Un jeune en-
FAINT de M. J. Belsnger, assistant
surintendant de la Metropolitan
Insurance Co., s'est tue acoiden.
tellement on tombant du deuxie-
me etage de la demeure de son pc
re, u une cloture on pleux. La
DR. Girouard fat appeI6 lmm6dla-
tement ct fit au bless3 qnelques
pansements q la tete mails celul-ci
mourut peu spres sans avoir re-
pris connaissanoe. ii 6talt age de
2 ans environ.
Lewiston, Me.,-Yingt IT I'M
membres ont etc admis
au club musical litt6ralre, dimsn-
che dernier., O. club tond6 depuis
10 ans, a sans oesse progress6. LIE
club SO p:epars 4 jouer sous peu
une piece dramatique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
Dee Fats ct des P1euses

Les fats que je vais otter sont ,des
preuves incontestables que le Regulator
de Ia 8ant6 de la Femme ct les "Female
Plasters" du doctsur j. Lar1viAre sont
les souls remedies decouverts pour la
gqeFison dss maladies de Ia femme. Ma
dame On. Crepeau 4crit: "Je ysux dire
CO que lie R~egulateur ct les Plasters du
DrIanviere mont fait. Je souffrais de-
puts plusieurs ennees de .manque dap
petit, mauk do occur, constipation. pal
pitations, NAL de tete ct doaleurs dams
les parties du corps. Un medecin
disait que. e'6talt Ia dyspepsia, mails ses
remedies ne me- faisaient aucuD bien. TAI
pris quatre bouteilles du regulatsur ct 3e
I'm Plaster sur restomac ct
ie suis gueyie. J'ai plus de couieur ct dc
sant6 qua Page de qu,nze aus"
Ecrivez pour avoir Ia liste de questions
ct gardez ie secret de votre maladie.
Adressez: DR. J. Lariviere,
Manville, H. I.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

La retraite de la ,parolsse Ste
Olotilde, qui a et6 suivie avec
grande pi6t6 par tous les membres
de oette p%aroisse. Ellie s'est term'-
nee dimanche dernier 4 la grande
messe qu1 q 6t6 c6lebr6e avec dia-
Gre ct eoas.diacre ct q cette ocos-
sion le choeur de oette Eglise, sous
.rha-bile direction d. leur
pasenr a m%agnlhque-
ment chants Ia masse
royale de Damont harmonis6e. A
Ia meme messe, tous les membres
de la Oour Nicollet des Forestiers
Catalogues ont fait leur Paques,
,ee qul q donn6 lieu q une cer6mo-
mia des plus imposantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
Ia s1-JEAN.BAP1IsT

Notre grande fate rationale ne
psssera pas inappercue oette an
nee. Tant mieux.
Quand nous voyons les autres
nationalites c6lebrer avec pompe
leur fete rationale, nous devrions
p~roiter de la leeon. Nous devrions
avolr 4 coeur de montrer 3 ces
strangers que nous avons aussi
uue fete rationale. Nos societies
des differences parolsses ont an-
trepris de.fsire oublier l'1ndif5-
renee qai a, oes annees pass6es,
preside Reorganization 10 ycette
tfete, ct l'on &c prepare des main
tenant q une fete extraordinaire.
<Une assemble d oette efet au'
ra. lieu imm6diatement apr6s le
erand'messe dimsnche proclaim
le der Mai, dams le soubassemen'
de PEgllse Notre Dame de Lour'
des,.A laquella tous oenx aui son'
lint6resses dams ce movement et
uui ont caur l'int6ret de Ia ma
tlonalit6 sont vivement engages
assister.
CeI6brons notre grande fete ma
tionale CONNIE de vrsls patriotes
ct non pas CONNIE de, politicians Q
le peuple AMERICAN aura une NEIL
,tleure opinion de nous.
.Laissons la poIitique de.cot6 o
Jour Ia an MONS.
Nous aurops occasion de reven1
sur ce snjet dams notre prochril
num6ro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
Tout 10 No dc lie Dit

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, Ia d6eou-
verte m&dteale Ia plus merveillsuse du
steele, agr6abse ct rafraichissant al goht,
agit generalement ct, positivement sur les
rognons, fol- ct intestins, puriie 10 sys-
tame enter, dissipe les rhumes, guerit le
NAL de tete, Ia fevre, constipation habi-
lucille ct Ia. bile. Achetez ct essayez une
boite de G. &C. aujourd'hui sis vous
plat; 10, 25, so cents. Vendu ct garanti
guerir par tous les droguistes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Sous la direction des Revs. Pc
res Andre d. rEglise Notre Dame
de Lourdes, une :clssse de soi1snte
enfants BE prepare on CO moment
pour la premiere communion qul
enra lieu dams le courant du mois
.nrochain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Tous ceux qul sont interesses
dams Ia celebration de notre gran
de fate rationale oette aimee sonr
Dries de se rendre d l'assemblee
de paroisse 4 l'Eg'iss Notre Dame
de Lourdes dimanoho proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

La population de l'Espagne
est \ peu pres E8,oO.QD don't un
tiers settlement savent lire et.4cri
re-. ii nest pas 6tonnant que Ia
grande majorit6 des Espagnols
ignore Ia condition de decripitude
dams laqueue est tomb6e eette ma
ton aui Atsit autrafoisa 81 richie ct
|si pulssante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

81 nos ancetres :qui dorment
dams laurs tombes revenRient sur
Ila terre aqjonrd'hui, lis ,yerraient
.plusieurs chooses .qui les 3tonne.
raient. ;PremBrement, les merveli.
les duesA r'6leotrioite. Et ensuite,
la "N.W Woman" ayec son bicycle
Let ses "Bloomers"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

M. Max Bourgoin de Kslispell
Mont, 6tait de passage la sema,ne
derniere en- route pour st Leonard
Nonveau Bruuswic, GU ii est alIe
passer quatrs on oinq mois chez
parents. II est psrti samedi rsoi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
EUROPE.

La Juiverie fait bsauooup de
NAL d pEurope.
Lonlres, Lies journaux annon-
cent que M. Gladstone baisse IA
pidement.
lie (Figaro,) de Paris, public
le compte rendu dune entrevue
aveo lie general Cluseret, qui a OBJ
tenu lie grade de general en- COM
battant dams les rangs de l'armee
du Nord, Tors de la guerre de Sc
cession.
LIE general Cluseret parle avee
admiration de la tenaoit6 ct du
courage des soldats americains.
D'un sutre cote, il dit que les
commissioners m1litaire DIES off,
ciers amer1oains sont MULES.
! "Le general Grant, a sjout6 M.
C'usteret, 6tait, al point de vue
militaire, dune ignorance compile
to. LIE seul officer AMERICAN qui
await de r6elles commissioners mi
litaires etalt lie general "Stone-
wall" Jackson; mails les qualities
des soldats supplement g. l'inoapa-
cite de leurs CHEFS"
Sir Charles 'Dhke, rhomme
d'Etat angIais bien connu, a decla-
re- que l'idee dun '-bombardement
des villes du l,ttoral AMERICAN par
les Espagnols 6tRlt ridicule, ct il q
fait remarquer que ceux-oi
! u'aursient aucun avantage
q attaquer les ports
de Etats-U nis. ct, en- ter.
minant, sir Charles Dixie a exprl-
ropinion que les navires des ma
tions ennemies a%uraient la permits.
sion de s'approvisionner de char.
bon dams les ports anglals, ct que.
dams lie cas- Oh deux navires enne-
mis- Sc trouveraient dams lie meme
port, Fun deux ne pourrait partir
que vingt-quatre heures .apres-
pautre.
D'spres Sic Charles Dixie, des
difficulties s6rieuses sont 4 GRAIN
DIRE dams l'exeoution des lois IN.
ternstionales relatives 4 la neu-
traits, psroe que oelles-c1 sont
c%onfuses.
Les Etets Unls ont les sympa-
thies de slr Charles Dixie, lequel
a declare qua rAm6rique await
parfaitsment lie droit d'intervenir
4 Cuba, "bien quill ait piti6 dn
grand ct ancieu empire d'Egpa-
Lgne, qui s'ecroule."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

NJ. Alexandra Fourier est parts
reinforcement pour Boston Cd il
est allie pour sc perfeotlonner dams
Ia peinture. NJ. Fourier est un
artistic distingu6 ct fait honneur d
notre natlonalit9.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

M. Fluet de Quebec est arriYe
ces lours derniers pour sulvre Ass
cours De pharmacie 4 rUniversit6
Nous lul souhaitons bon succes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

"a quel partl appartenez vous?'
devrsit etre consld6re par tous Oh
toyens libres CONNIE une question
insultante. Un citoyen libre nap
partient qua so conscience.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Les :Ganadiens suivants ont ,prls
:ieur deux1eme pspler cette semai.
ne: Alex Pilon, ReuEy Lorenge,
George Arthur Qh6oret, Eugene
Darge, Zsph6rin Poisson, Edouard
Theriault. Joseph Tar1ls Felix Mi
ohaud, Frank Forth, Pierre The
rien,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
s6rleuse6.

LIE olub "Iud6pendant" s'est
16uni chez Nine Joseph Guimond
1913 avenue Universit6 N. E.. jaudl
spres midi. LIE jou do carte a 6te
Iordre du jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

On dit qu'une femme peut
changer d'jdee sept fois en- met
.tant son. ohapeau. Ellie q toujours
bien me bonne rlvale dams le Ca
maiden de St-Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Notre compstriote Paul 81. Roy
q requ plusieurs COMMISSIONS dams
une collision de tramway.
L'accident ma pas ca de suites
s6rleuse1.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
CANADA.

"A Saint Michel Penfsnt de M
y. Saint Pierre, age de trols ans,
s'est noy6 en- tombsnt dams un
puts. Quand on s'est apereu de
l'eooident, l'erfant avelt deja oess6
oe vivre.
On a trouv6 sur le rlvage du
feuve, en- face de pIslet, le cads-
vre dun homme, noy6 depuis de.
ia assez longtemps. II a 6t6 i'm
possible d'6tabllr l'idenuit6 du ca
davre. On a trouv6 dams ses habits
une pipe ct IN sac q tabac.
Observation-Disclosures Pelagie
G6linas, veuve de feu Antoine Ri
card, est d6c6d6e a Yamchiohe, ]e
9 avril q Page de 81 ans. Ellie 6tait
sans contredlt la femme la plus
ag6e de notre village.
La dtfunte laisse hut enfants
don't une file qui a atteint ga 72e
aimee, 80 petits.enfants ct 40 ar
rl6re petits- enfants. On frere ct
trois soeurs octg6naires lui survi-
vent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a etc
visit6 par un d6sastreux inoendie
On des quals fat detruit alnsi
qu'une partie du magasin de la
"NeW England Fish Go" de Bos-
ton. Plusieurs chars du .Pacjfque
Oanadien, charges de marohandi-
ses de prix. sont aussi devenus la
probe DIES f>mmes. Les dommagez
s'6levent a plusieurs miliiers de
piastres.
I'm grand nombre de families
condolences reviennent tous les
lours DIES Etats- Unis.
II en- est ainsi tous les printemps
mails cstte aimee, psMuenoe est
plus considerable.
Pres de cinquante families sont
reveIu es par le Pacif4ue ct sc
sont dirigees versrJoliette, Ber-
thier ct !Trojs Rfvieres.
Quebec - Dlmanche dernier
dams lie rang St-Ignaoe de la pa
roisse de la Jeane Lorette, une
%fillette ag6e de,einq ans, eDfant
de M. Etlenne Legar6, a et6 bln-
lee vive Gu %jouant aveo des CANA
rades pres dun feu de copeaux.
Village des Aulnai, lie oada-
vre d'un inconnu a 6te trouv6 sur
la grove, q IN arpent de la resi-
dencs de NJ. F. Oaron. LIE coroner
du district, lie dooteur Gosselin. q
Acknowledgement averti ct a to.
nu une enqueta. LIE verdict du ]u.
ry a etc: "Trouve noy6." LIE de-
Hunt est IN 1noonnu age d'envlron
As ans. II ny a pas de doute que
c'est IN matelot qui q do tomber 3
lPeau paatomne derniar.
Somerset, P. Q.,-Un nomme
Pierre Aubry, lournalier, de
Drummondville, age de 66 ans, .
etc trouv6 noy6, dams la Rlviere.
MORE, quatrieme rang, L'enqnete
du CORONER a d6montr6 que le de.
funt 6tait tou depuis qutlque
temps. II menacait de tout detrui.
re. Les habits dAubry etalent de.
poses sur le pord de ia rlviere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Les enfants de pEcole Notre
Dame de Lourdes se prepayment en-
&c momentA donner une soir6e dra-
matique le:22 mai.