davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-28
Long Before the sue..

A canal connected the Mediter-
Tanean with the Red sea as early as
600 years before the Christian era.
Its length was % miles.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-28
Hint for housewives.

In Peru il was once the custom for
domestic servants to have two of
their upper front teeth extracted.
Their absence indicated their servi-
tude
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

Dom Paul q vainement frappe
aux portes de pAllemagne, de
lAutriche ct de l'Italie. On lui q
fait r6ponse qu'on 6tait tres affai-
re pour lie moment ct quill 6tait
hors de propos de le recovoir off,
ciellement. L'6chec est severe
pour le vieillard On quote dun ar.
bitrage international pour juger lie
different anglo boer. Mails, CONNIE
on Ia fait remarquer, Kruger q
mauvaise grace de demander IN
arbltrage quand il Ia refuse AVIAN,
les hostilit6s ct que lui meme q
declare la guerre. En- troisieme
lieu il ny a pas grand chose q re-
gler car les troupes anglaises sont
on possession DIES deux r6publi.
ques ct les ont anex@es o~ffic1elle-
ment.
Kruger est en- Hollande ct Sc
propose de visiter la Russle.
La France Ia recu replacement
mails Ia s'est born6a Intervention.
On salt en- effet que le seul but de
ses fetes 6tait de tordre la queue
du lion britannique. Kruger doit
le savoir maintenant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

LIE S6nateur Davis mort ct enter
re-, il s'est aussitot 6lev6 une nu6e
de candidats q son siege.
Minneapolis pour SO part en-
compile une demi douzaine au nom
bre desquels fgurent Robert
Evans, avocat, ct Tom Shevlin,
de soci6t6 la "Shevlin, Carpenter
& Co. Ce dernier aurait d6ja eta
bli ses QUARTERS dams deux hotels
de st Paul.
Dams l'intervalle lie G%ouverneur
essaie de nommer un successeur
int6rimaire ct Went d'6prouver un
refus du JUICE Collins ct de Q. A.
Smith, tous deux r6publicains.
Les d6mocrates SO demandent
pourquoi Lind ma pas nomm6 de
suite I'm democratic pour en- fnir.
C'est CO que lie Gouverneur Went
d'accomplir en- d6signant Charles
Towne de Duluth, lequel a promp-
tement accept6 par lie t6l6graphe
ct a d6ja pris lie train pour Wash
ington. M. Town ny perdra pas
d'argent, car on dit que le S6nat
par courtoisie, vote aux confreres
interimaire le salaire dune aimee
So, 100000. Cette carotte aiout6e q
d'autres petits privileges gardera
M. Towne de bonne humeur lors-
quill reviendra en- janvier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

L'Hon Israel Tarte aurait dit 3
Montreal que pour Sc d6fendre de
raggression Anglo axone, il faut
que les Canadiens -francais SUMS
sent d leurs freres DIES Etats- Unis.
Depuis que Immigration des
notres dams la r6publique a COM
mence, ceux du Canada ne nous
ont pas menag6 les plaisanteries,
simon le m6pris. MATS le temps
semble arrive Oh de meilleurs SEN
timents pr6vaudront chez nos arls-
tocrates de la ValI6e du St Lau-
rent. Ii est vrai que la peur les
force d cette d6marche. Mais la
crainte est le commencement de la
sagesse. "Initium sapientiae IT,
NOR Domini".
NJ. Tarte af6rme que nous SOM
mes I'm million. C'est d6ja I'm beau
nombre, mails, sill veut sen DON
ner la peine il trouvera que nous
sommes plus pres de deux millions
que dun.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

LIE Congress s'est assemble cette
semaine ct lie President leur q
communicate son message tradi-
tionnel concernant les affaires du
pays ct les lois q passer.
Les measures principles sont Ia
reorganization de l'arm6e, le choix
dune route pour IN canal entire les
deux Am6riques, les subsidies aux
v~aisseaux ct la reduction DIES i'm
pots, car en- dept de nos petites
escarmouches, administration
Mckinley amasse un surplus
qu'on 6value q 40 millions par an
nee. II est decide que cette partie
du revenu provenant DIES timbres
sera abrog6e, ct nous ne nous en-
plaindrons pas, car ellie cause tou-
tes sortes d'ennuis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

On a pris IN ruban d'acier, qui
await 6t6 roul6 Giant froid, ct on a
entour6 Pun DIES pavillons avec
aussi de facllit6 qu'avec I'm ruban
de sole. La longueur de CO ruban
monstre est de 1854 pieds, ga lar
geur s pouces ct sa %pesanteur l,l46
livres.
De crosses quantities d'oufs
6caill6s sont export6s par la Russie,
dams des bottles de ferbianc. Une
bottle content de 1000 a l,5uO
@ofs. Les @ufs doivent etre choi-
sis sol gneusement car un serl peut
CATER tous les autres dams la butte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07
I'm Allemand. nui r des loi,

I'm Allemand, qui a des loisirs
consid6rables, a oette id6e bizarre
de calculer ct d'6tablir que l'6ten.
tendue dun pays est en- raison in.
verse de Thyme de &c pays.
L'empire britannique couvre
pres de la moitl6 du monde ct lie
God save the Queen" ne dure que
IA measures. La Russie, qui occu-
pc d'immenses regions, q un hym-
ne de Is measures. Arrivons q dea
pays moins consid6rables: l'hym-
ne de Colombo a % measures, lie
chant rationale siamois IS, lie
chant de uruguay 70. Un des
chants les plus longs est, naturel.
cement. celui de la r6publique de
Saint Martin. II y q pourtant q
cette loi une exception: c'est la
Chine, qui possede Thyme lie plus
considerable du monde. ii ne du.
re pas moins de six heures d'hor-
loge, paraft-i|!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

Les uniformes en- papier por-
tes par les soldats Jsponais ont
uue auss1' grande force de ,esistan-
&c que lie cotton.
Ces uniformes sont 81: bon mar
che qu'on ne prend pas la peine
de les raccommoder, ct qu'on les
jette d6s qu'ils sont un peu d6chi-
res on supplement sales.
Les. plus hautes vagues sc
voient au Cap Horn. Files s'6le-
vent q une auteur de 46 pieds ct
ont 765 pieds de ]ongueur an SOM
met dune vague q l'autre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07
.DuLuT

Nine Jules Chevaller serait
tres heureuse d'avoir DIES nouvel-
les de son mari, ct ses enfants en-
seraient non moins heureux.
LIE printemps dernier, Jules
Chevalier, sa femme ct ses quatre
eufants, habitaient Winnipeg.
Pour une raison GU une autre,
Chevalier vlnt a perdre son en-
ploi. Sc trouvant alors sans ou-
vrage, il resolut d'aller d Duluth
Gu l'ouvrage 6tait commun ct les
cages tres bons. LIE 26 JUN, il
achete un billet pour Duluth. II
laisse sa femme ct ses enfants q
Winnipeg chez des parents, a qui
l'aisance meme n'avait que rare
ment souri,. Puts, il fit la promes-
Sc d envoyer de l'argent q sa fem
me dos que faire SO pourrait. Les
jours, les semaines Sc pass4rent,
ct la famille Chevalier 6tait sans
nouvelle de leur chef. Exasp6r6e
par ce silence, Nine Chevalier re-
solut de venir a Duluth avec ses
quatre enfants; &c qu'elle fit au
mois d'aodt. Ellie s'informa un
peu partout de son mari. II parait
quill 6tait venu a Duluth, mails
personne ne put lri dire Oh il
6tait. Ga peut Juger du d6coura-
cement de la pauvre femme. lou
tefois, ellie Sc Ioua deux chambres
ct sly installa avec ses enfants.
Ellie Sc fit blanchisseuse ct put
airsi p%ourvoir a ses besoins ct a
ceux de ses enfants. De bonnie
heure, le matin, ellie amassait avec
son fills age de neuf ans du bois
que la vague jette sur les bords du
lac SUPERIOR. II y a quelques
Jours, louyrage manqua ct la mere
ct les enfants current alors q endu-
rer les privations les plus cruelles.
Des personnes charitables appri-
rent p6tat de souffrance de la IA
mile Chevalier ct la visiterent. En-
voyant ces figures, 6maci6es par
les privations, ces personnes leur
ont porte secours. Mails lhiver est
long ct rigoureux, ct, 81 Ia charlie
venait q manquer, que devien-
draient ces infortun6s? II ny a
pas que. la faim q apaiser I; il y a
les habits. quill faut rendre chauds;
il fault lie combustible pour chas-
ser lie froid de SOS deux mis6rables
chambres, car le lac va geler ct le
bois du rivage ne pourra plus SO
ramasser facilement. Mais les
ames charitables wont faire leur
devoir. Files ne laisseront MOURN
de privations cette pauvre famille.
Et, Jules Chevalier, va lire ces H.
gnes, on il va Sc les faire lire. II
va revenir prendre soin de So fem
me, de ses epfants qui l'aiment.
Allons, Chevaller. soyez chevale-
rescue CONNIE les chevaliers de ja-
dis. Pour Dieu ct la Dame.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

La Province de Quebec est plon-
gee dams les horreurs dune 6lec-
ton provinciale apres etre sortie
des elections generates le 7novem-
bre.
Encourage par le success DIES IL
b6raux, NJ. Parent, premier de
Quebec ct successeur de feu lHon.
Felix Marchand, a pens6 que lie
moment 6tait favorable den appe-
Ter au peuple ct faire acceptsr son
programme aux 6lecteurs tout
chauds encore de la lutte pour les
principles lib6raux.
Au Canada les legislatures sont
clues pour quatre ans ct le parle-
ment pour cling, avec lie privilege
on la n6cessit6, scion le cas-, de
dissoudre les chambres ct den ap-
peler au peuple chaque fois qu'un
minist4re est battu on desire con-
suffer l'6lectorat sur un point i'm
portant de politique.
lei nous 6lisons nos officers
''d'Etat tous les deux ans ct ceuz
du Federal au retour de la quatrie.
me aimee. ST dams pi~ntervalle, il
SO produit un retirement d'opinion,
nos manufactures politiques sont
fortement attaches a leurs "ronds
de CUR" pour lie terme complet
quand meme. Tres peu d6mission-
nent, slice nest pour sant6 GU raj
son personnelle.
Lequel DIES deux syst6mes est
preferable est didicile a d6cider?
Celia depend en- grande mesure du
caract6re DIES peoples qui ont pro-
duit ces differences constitutions.
Un ministere an Canada doit re-
signer du moment quill perd un
vote de NONCOMPLIANCE.
II devient par Ia en- harmonic
plus intime avec lie courant d'ld6es
politiques du jour. II lui fault la
majorit6 pour gouverner ct celia
tous les instants que dure son
mandat.
Une election g6n6rale a cepen-
dant son mauvais cote en- jetant le
pays dams la confusion ct en- mo.
d6rant le balancier des affaires.
Aux Etats- Unis cette election
gen61ale tous les quatre ans para
lyse les affaires, non settlement
durant les elections, mails tant que
le tariff nest pas reggie.
Ces inconv6nients ne sont pas
assez s6rieux pour d6slrer la mo-
narchie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

dienne-francaise. Tous les men,
bres sont instrument prizes d'etre
presents a cette seance qui promet
d'6tre tres int6ressante.
II est evident quill Sc fat un re-
veil parmi les membres de cette
doyenne DIES societies condolences
du Minnesota ct que tous sont fer
mement decides a lui bonner une
pouss6e de l'avant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

La Cour Supreme DIES Etats-
Unis Went de d6clarer que la loi
Anderson pass6e par la Legislature
du Minnesota pour taxer les ter
rains DIES chemins de fer est MULE
parce qu'elle cherche a r6si]ier le
contrat conclu entire pEtat ct ces
corporations, par lequel celles-ci
patent IN impot de pour cent
sur leurs revenus bruts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07
70 ADVERTISERS,

The Echo dePOuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine u subscription lists.
We are also ready to substentiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

II est rumeur que les diploma
tes r6unis q P6kin Sc sont enGn
entendus pour presenter a la Chi
ne Ia liste DIES r6clamations qu'elle
devra solder. C'est toujours un pas
de fat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. z Dec. 1900.

Toutes correspondances doivenr
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
Sos correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-07

LIE Haut Canada a recu ses
premiers colons en- 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
AMNESTY FOR F|L|P|NOS.
PRESIDENT ISSUES PROCLAMATION
DECLARING FREE PARDoNs.
VIII De Published simultaneously
Today in Washington and Ma
niIa-Expected to Have Good FL
feet I'm Ending the Insurrcctfon.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Secretary
Root said tonight that the text OF the
amnesty proclamation would be publish
ed tomorrow in Manila and Washington
simultaneously. The proclamation gives
a free pardon TO all Fllpinos who have
participated in the rebellion against the
United States, the only condition being
that they take the oath Of allegiance and
acknowledge the sovereignty Of the Unit
ed States. 1t excludes no one, except
those, who have violated the laws OF war.
The proclama ton. the secretary said, VIII
speak for itself and Will go into effect
Immediately The time. considering the
facilities for communication in the islands,
for acceptance of the amnesty proclama-
ton by those still in rebellion is limited,
being only thirty or sixty days.
The proclamation Is very brief and Is
plain and simple. its terms not compris-
ing more than can be put on single sheet
of typewriting
The issuance of the amnesty proclama-
ton will mark a distinct advance in the
progress OF the arms of the United States
in the restoration of order in The Philip
pines The situation has been steadily
improving in those islands for some time
past and 1t is thought that the time is
Opportune for pardon OF all hose Fill
pinos who have borne arms against tine
authority OF the United States and have
not used their authority as mere cloak
Tor ROBBERY, muFOtr ana DtUtr II
Is confidently said that the result of the
proclamation will be quiet submission
by those Filipinos who have not vet given
In their adhesion TO the control of the
islands by the United States. The procla-
nation Of amnesty has been under con-
sideration for some months and the de-
cis!on to issue II at this time was reached
only after advices from a number OF
sources that the time was ripe and tine
assurance had been received that II would
meet with n worthy response from those
to whom 1t was addressed. 1t has been
known to the administration that the in
fiuential classes among the Filipinos were
anxious for an end of hostilittes and for
a resumption OF commerce free from the
predatory harassments of small bands
of armed men. Tho vigor of the pursuit
of those bearing arms. II was likewise
reported had dsheartened the Filipino
soldiers still holding out and many Of
them were not willing to surrender their
arms in assurances Of their personal safe
ty. In addition, a better understanding
or the purpose of the United States to-
ward them is now known 10 prevail
among the Filipinos and their hostility
to American control has abated In
great degree With the general accept
ance of amnesty. 1t Is expected our troops
will not he kept in such ceaseless activity
and the paci1cation of the islands will go
forward more quietly and more rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
FRENCH AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
That Country Pleased with Policy
of the United States.

PARIS. June 20.--Up to noon today the
foreign Office had received no dispatches
from China and was quite IN the dark
respecting the condition of affairs at
Yunnan, where the French consul is evil
IDENTIFY sim prisoner. The officials de-
clare that the negotiations are proceed
Ing between the powers regarding the
measures 20 be ultimately taken AGAINST
the Chinese government and they profess
TO know nothing in connection with the
story from Rome that the United States
proposes the reinstatement of the young
emperor.
The powers thus far are combining their
communications TO the exchange Of actu Al
news received from their respective rep
resentatives In China. The foreign office
receives daily cables from II. Cambon
the French ambassador 10 the United
States. giving the news reaching WASH
tngton in regard to affairs In china The
action of the powers at present Is devoted
to the protection OF the lives md property
of Europeans In China and the restoration
OF order In that country, and the French
admiral, in common with the other ad-
mlrals. has fun discretionary power to
take steps and call for such reinforce
ments Is are necessary to secure this end
The United States. IL is asserted here. was
at first disposed to act in benalf OF her
citizens and their interests. but now
ers In police measures. The alleged
change OF attitude on the part Of the
United States is In no wise displeasing TO
the French government. as the develop
ments in China could only tend to draw
closer the relations between France aud
the United States whose aims and inter-
ests there IL lis claimed are identical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
READY TO SEND MORE TROOPS.
Reinforce Can he Forwarded
EnrIy From San francisco.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The dispatch
from Shanghai last night TO the effect
that the United States transport Thomas.
with troops from Manila, was diverted at
Nagasaki and arrived at Taku with i,So
men il said by war department officials to
be without foundation.
The Thomas sailed from San Francisco
June IS, and 1t Is OF course impossible that
she could have arrived at Nagasaki
The government is in position to for
ward achievements to China from San
as arrangements have been already COM
pleted for the dispatch Of two squadrons
OF the Sixth artillery, numbering about
900 men. and a battalion of marines. num-
bering 20 men, to Manila by the trans
port Grant. which is scheduled to sail
from San Francisco about the LIST proximo.
The original intention was to send this
force TO Manila for the relief of volun-
teer troops to be brought home for dis
charge June 30 next. In case II Is 90 decid-
ed II will he simple matter to change
the destination OF the Grant from Manila
to Taku. and by so doing place over Loo
more drilled troops at the disposal OF the
officer In command of the American forces
In China.
The Grant ia a fast ship. ana can make
the run between San Francisco and Taku
In about thirty days. Such an assignment
would have double purpose. It would
augment the strength OF the American
forces in China and at the same time serve
to render unnecessary a further depletion
of the garrisons in the Philippines, a
course which II In said would be some
what embarrassing to Gen. Macarthur
In the execution of his plans for the pres
ervation OF order In the distant islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

for the relief and protection of the
American legation aud TO take subse-
quent orders from Minister Conger Be
yond this he has the fullest discretion and
will be governed by circumstances as he
finds them. lie is expected to confer with
the American admiral on reaching Taku.
whose assistance he will have II he needs
II for landing his expedition.
II is also thought that Col. Liscum will
or forces which he finds at Tientsin, and
which, like his own. are bound for the
same destination. IL the Princeton and
the Marietta join Admiral kempfY.
seems probable now. he will have at his
command a more numerous and effective
feet OF gunboats adapted TO service on the
Peiho river as far up as Tientsin. than
any OF the other naval powers there repre-
scented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
Police Find nynam mite.

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-Polce officers
found ten pounds OF dynamite today In
a house occupied by Luther y. Smith and
four pounds more We're found in the house
Tuesday. when two men were arrested or
suspicion OF being implicated in the blow
Ing UP OF car a few hours before
y. II. Richardson. the LaClede avenue
conductor who was shot on May =. TODAY
identified Smith as the man who shot
him. Special officer Sam Yate who was
on the scene, also identified Smith as one
81 the men who assisted I'm pulling a
motorman from hts car In a riot De
tectives in the employ OF the Transit
Company said there had been arrests ~
numbers OF expert dynamters. who are
blowing up the companyS ears. Accord
Ing to one source the men are Illinois
men, engaged because % their experience
la handling dynamite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
CONVENTION OF woODMEN.
biennial Meeting Has Taken Place
AT Chehalis.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
CHEHAL1S, juno 2o.--Orer 100 delegates
attended the biennial convention of the
Woodmen of the World, which began here
today, representing the Ninth district, en-
bracing Western Washington. Tempo
rary organization made permanent in
ciudes II. Il. Butterworth. of Seattle. pre-
siding. with A. Muchmore. Of Seattle as
secretary. and J. +. Cass. of Tacoma, as
sistant secretary. The day was spent in
considering things for tho good of the
order.
Tonight's entertainment was given to
the visitors at the Grand opera house. A
ball and banquet followed The Women
of Woodcraft. also in session. have twenty
eight delegates present. Maggie Peters.
of Tacoma. is chairman. and Mrs. Bessie
Martin, OF Chehalis. secretary.
The delegates elected by the conven-
ton TO head the camp at Salt Lake in
August are: William VI. Beach. Shelton:
H. l.. Rerlner and Frank Dunn Seattle
Fred W Newell. South Seattle: w. H. H.
Kean, Tacoma A. @. Henderson. Che
halls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
Fore,xner. Were Unprepared.

There Is every assurance that Gep.
Macarthur executed his instructions as
promptly as possible and that the delay
In the departure of the troops was due
entirely TO conditions that could not have
been anticipated or guarded against.
An evidence OF the total unpreparedness
OF the foreign colony IN Peking for the
Boxers uprising is afforded by report
TO the state department from Mr.. Conger,
In which he wrote from Picking April that
ne had succeeded in obtaining permits
sion from the tsung II yamen TO admit
free of duty the goods to be placed on
exhibition in the American warehouse in
Shanghai TO be established by the Ma
tionaI Association of Manufacturers
Bond was to be given that none of the
goods would be sold.
Evidently the American minister was
zealously devoting his attention 10 the
Introduction of American wares In China,
without apprehension of reactionary
movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21


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Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is no, rec
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Just the remedy you need. l,has been tested
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who have not already tried It, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail. also book
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When writing mention reading this generous
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send your address to l4H6E1 .ss "a
hamton. NJ. Y. The s>assl. lsl..sszEttss1 "
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp Roo.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.