davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
ETATS-UNIS.

port sur l'6tat DIES recettes pour lie
monument Lafayette qui doit ctr
inaugur6 dams la cour du Louvre,
a Paris, lie 4 Juliet proclaim. Les
fonds proviennent DIES souscrip-
lions ouvertes dams les 6coles pu-
bliques DIES Etats- Unis, ct de la
vente, a raison de So piece, de 25,-
900 dollars Lafayette. LIE montant
DIES recettes est, a CO jour, de $685.
732.68, ct il en- reste encore a ven
DIRE 28,248 dollars Lafayette.
New-Y York. Edward E. Cragin,
qui, il y a deux ans, s'est rendu au
Nicaragua avec une 6quipe d'ing6-
nieurs ct d'entrepreneurs, dit quill
tient avec Edward Eyre, une con-
cession de Nicaragua, pay6e $780,
900, qui empeche les Etats- Unis
de construire le canal don't il est
question dams lie trait6 Hay-Paun-
cefote.
MN. Cragin ct Eyre Sc propo-
sent de payer les autres 100000
au gouvernement du Nicaragua, de
pr6lever lie capital n6cessaire, de
construire le canal ct de lexploiter
ensuite a leur b6n6fce.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Le major gene
raj William R. Shafter, 6tant Pho
tie du colonel D%ougherty, a Fort
Porter, en- route pour retourner q
San Francisco, s'est pret6 a une
interview sur la question DIES Phi
lippines, ct s'est exprim6 en- ces
termes: "Je consid6re que l'insur-
rection est 6touf6e. Du moins en-
ce qui concerne les Tagals, la re-
volution a pris fin. QUAINT a ce qui
peut arriver parmi les autres tri-
bu, je men sails rien. Je crois quill
nous faudra toujours avoir une
garrison dams l'archipel, ct par
"toujours' je veux dire durant vo-
tire vie ct la mienne. Des troupes
devront y roster encore pendant
de tongues ann6es a venir. Nous
avons DIES garnisons en- CO pays-ci,
ct certainement DIES garnisons Sc
ront n~6cessaires la-bas."
LIE froid rigoureux qui a sew,
ces jours derniers, en- Floride, a
cause de s6rieux d6gats aux oran-
gers dams lie sud de l'Etat. A Nor
folk, Virginie, six personnes sont
mortes de froid.
A Milton, en- Floride, il a neig6
ct lie thermom6tre est descendu a
l6 degrees Fahrenheit au-dessus de
zero. Dams toute la Floride on a
allum6 DIES milliers de feux que
l'on u entretenu I'm jour ct deux
NUTS, atm de SAWYER les arbres de
la gel6e L'entretien de ces feux
co1tera DIES milliers de dollars aux
propri6taires de plantations d'oran-
gers; quaint au d6gats causes par
la gel6e, on ne pourra sen rendre
compile qu'au7temps chaud. Les
fraises ct les l6gumes frais ont
beaucoup souffert
LIE froid SO fait sentir meme a
Cuba. LIE thermom4tre est descen-
du a 40 degrees Fahrenheit au des-
sus de zero. LIE mont San Piedra,
s1tu6 q 20 miles au nord-est de la
vile, ct qui a 5000 pieds d'altitu-
de, est CONVERT de glace. Les yieux
habitants de Santiago SO souvien-
nent d'avoir WI de la neige sur Get
to montague, il y a 80 ans, pendant
la guerre de cette 6poque; mails de-
puts ce jour lis men avaient pas w
un focon. La compagnle de che
min de fer des mines du Juragua
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo depOMest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substentlate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

1898, a 6t6 lu d1manche gu prone.
st L6on-M. Joseph Ferron
cultivateur du Grand Rang, de St.
Leon, a 6t6 victime dun accident
qui lui a cont6 la vie. II 6tait dams
sa grange quand une poutre lui
tomba sur la tete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

I'm homme qui ma jamais
s~ouffert du NAL de dents ne con-
matt pas lie reel plaisir quill y a a
men pas soufrir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

proie facile aux fammes. LIE local
connu d'abord sous le nom de sale
Cavallo await servide patinoir plus
tard. C'est alors quill y a quelques
ann6es la troupe d'op6ra francais
y donnait des representations, ct
ensuite M. W. 3. Phillips, apres
avoir fat subir DIES Preparations
importantes au local, lie convertit
en- la sale 81 bien connue sous lie
nom de Theatre Francais.
La propri6t6 6tait 6valu6e a en-
viron $4,000. LIE montant DIES s
surances, r6parties sur differences
compagnies. sleeve a $40, 600.
Lon attribute cetincendie d6sas-
treux a I'm tuyau snrchauff6, situ6
en- arri4re de la scene du theatre
Francais.
Qu6bec-Un adolescent de Il
ans, fills de T6lesphore Matte, cul-
tivateur du Cap Sant@,- a 6t6 tue
dams cette paroisse par la chute
dun arbre.
Qu6bec-Mgr Benjamin Paquet
est decide au grand s6minaire de
Qu65ec, a Page de 68 ans. Monsei-
gneur Paquet 6tait lie frere de
Monsieur Table l.. P. Paquet au-
monier de seur Franeiscaines ct
ct oncle de Table L, A. Paquet,
professeur de th6ologie au grand
s6minaire.
Mgr Paquet est ne a st Nicolas
lie 81 mars 1882. II a fait ses 6tu-
DIES au s6minaire de Quebec. Or
dome pretre lie 20 septembre 1857
IL fut vicaire a la basilique durant
5 ans puts 6tudia la tk6ologie a,
Rome pendant trois ans ct obtint
lie degr6 de docteur en- droit.
A son retour q Quebec, en- 1866
il obtint une chaire a PUniversite
Laval, CONNIE paofesseur de theo-
logic. II fut ensuite procureur, di-
recteur du grand s6minaire, sup6-
rieur du petit s6minaire ct recteur
de PUniuersit6 Laval. En- 1878 il
fut nomm6 cam6rier de Pie TX ct
en- 1888 haut camerier de Leon
XIII. II est Iauteur de plusieurs
ouvrages importants.
Ottawa-Le capitaine Arnold,
major dams le 904me de Winnipeg
blesse a Colensoe, est mort vendre-
oil.
LIE soldat McCreary, du 47eme
de Pile du Prince Edouard, bless6
en- meme temps, est mort lundi.
C'est un message d'Otter qui an
nonce cette nouvelle.
st Paul de File aux Noix-Un
d6cret episcopal autorisant Ia cons
truction dune nouvelle 6glise ct
dune nouvelle sacristie, sur le site
deP6glise incendi6e le IL marst
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT mes pas responr
sable des idees ct opinions emises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Lisez l'annonce du Home Trade
Shoe Store.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Avez-vous jamais entendu dire quill y cut sur
terre une femme GU une jeune file qui n'eht jamals
souffert du NAL de tete? II leur semble que c'est
une ~necessite ct elles ne font rien pour Sc debar-
rasser de ces migraines GU maux de tee doEt Ia
cause Went touiours, soft de faiblesse feminine
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
IN RATIONAL DRESS.

The wagon struck the rear wheel of the bicycle and the rider was thrown onto a pile of bricks. The cyclist rais- ed himself on enc elbow, reached ar arm toward a side-pocket. and col lapsed insensible.
 A police seargeant felt in the pocket and drew out a flask labeled U. T. Jones, 40 Duke street."
 "Go to 40 Duke street." said the ser geant to a policeman, and tell Mrs. Jones that MT. Jones has"
 The sergeant paused and drew a hand-mirror from the other pocket.
 Tell MT. Jones that Mrs. Jones has,
 A bystander. who was assisting. tickled the cyclists lips with a feather he was trying to burn under the nostrils.
 The cyclist smiled and murmered "Charlie,'
 Tell MT. and Mrs. Jones that MisE Jones has met with an accident" con- cluded the sergeant-Spare Moments.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
WISHES TO SUCCEED QUAY.

P. A, B. Widener of this city, through influential friends in political and business circles. has begun a can vass for United States senator, 10 sue ceed Mr. Quay.
 The candidacy of MT. Widenar has been pending ever since the last session of the legislature, but it did not be- come a positive understanding until within the last two weeks. The Quay ties proper were and are positively on posed to it, for the main reason that it would make Senator Penrose's election two years hence improbable; but it is a well-established fact that notwith- standing this contingency there are numbers of regular" candidates for the legislature in this city, who, if elected, as they doubtless will be, will be prepared to vote for MT Widen 1T in the caucus as well as In the joint assembly.-Philadelph Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
HUNT FOR THE MISSING LINK.

A New York message states that George Vanderbilt, the millionaire, is backing the young American scientist, David J. Walters, a Yale professor, in the race to Java to hunt the Pithec anthropus, which is supposed to be the missing link between man and the low CT animals. The other party to this strange contest is Prof. Haeckel of Jena university. who is to be sent from Germany on the same mission as Prof. Walters. The latter left New Haven on September 1st, and is expecting to steal a march on Prof. Haeckel. but now that the object of his journey is revealed it is quite possible that Prof. Haeckel will beat him in the race to Java. MT. Vanderbilt claims that Prof Walters has a better chance of discovering the missing link, as he has obtained moro definite knowledge as to where it is to found. Budget.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
PARROTS GOOD MEMORY.

Some remarks about aged parrots have produced a letter from Novocas- trian, in which the writer relates the following anecdotes: A few years ago a venerable looking stranger was saun- tering along the street when he came ito a window, outside of which hung a cage with a parrot in it. As the stranger
 came up the bird suddenly broke out crying Goals! Goals. Coals!" Neith- CT the people of Ghe house nor the neighbors had ever heard the parrot cry Goals and quite a little crowd gathered to listen and express surprise. The aged stranger, in contemplative mood, looked on, and at length address ed the bystanders in these words: 1T am a native of Newcastle. and when a boy 1 served a coal man here. While my master carried in the bags of coal my duty was to watch the horse and keep crying Goals! Goals. Coals!' This parrot was here then. I remember
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

Delegate Wilson. with full knowledge of the history of the Yavapai county
 subsidy bonds, made WILSON'S bald misstatement of MISREPRE- Governor Murphy's con
 sSENTA- nection with h o e
 TONS. bonds, in his speech at
 Jerome last Saturday night. A smarter man would be care full about making assertions that can easily be refuted. The Republican knows the history of the bonds in ques- tion and would present 1t now but for the fact that Governor Murphy is to open his campaign here Saturday night and 1t is but fair that he should have the first opportunity to show the men, dacity of Wilson and others who have sought 10 advance their own interests by misrepresentfng him in relation to the bond matter
 The fact that Wilson is indulging in vicious personalities thus early in the campaign, and that Smiths friends are engaged in the same business, indicates clearly their appreciation of their des- perate condition. Knowing Wilson to be capable of making utterly baseless charges We yet confess our surprise to learn that al Jerome, after giving what he declared to be "Murphy's official record,''- he said there was another ''legalizing bond deal' on hand and that the governor had been selected to push 1t through congress. There were ''certain donation bonds." he said, which were funded into territorial bonds" and could not now be sold at any price, and there must be another legalizing act of congress before they will be saleable." Wilson did not go into particulars. Dealing as he was with a. purely imaginative subject he was unequal to the task of clothing if with even q semblance Of reality. He relied upon his bare statement to Impress hls hearers, not talk ing into consideration the fact that some of them would un- dertake to ascertain the truth or faJsity of his charge. A more pitiable exhibition of candidl,e's lack of wit and foresight Was never presented In any campaign. The people of Jerome are not fools, and when they learn the extent of Wilson's misreprcsentations-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

Senator Beveridge refutes Bryan's $
 self government. Was it BARBARISM wrong for the white OR CIVIL settlers who came to RATION? America to subdue the
 red men? Reversion from civilized to barbarous rule would in no case be an advantage to the bar barians themselves.
 In South Africa the rule of Euro the rule of the Zulus and other savage tribes. Bryan the other day discussed English government in India and crit icized its mistakes in a superficial fash without British rule? What was It be- fore? A multitude of tribes, perpet- ually engaged in internecine war, the people prey to the most hideous and rapacity of native tyrants. So in the Malay peninsula and fin Java the na- tives have been redeemed from con dition in which there was no sanctity for human life, no protection for prop erty. The government of a free and en- frightened people is better than barba:- ous anarchy-better for the half civil ized CT barbarous dependents. n the Philippines the difference betWecn T American and native rule would be the difference between justice, order liH- er:y, and a chaos Of murder, tyranny and strife.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

The most significant fact in the an- nual report on immigration of Immi-
 grafton Commissioner UNDESIRA- Fitchie of New York for BILE MIMI the past fiscal year is
 GRAFTON. that Great Britain, Ger
 many and the Scandi- navian countries are sending us such rapidly diminishing numbers of their people that before long immigration from those countries may be consid- cred a negligible quantity. This is the first time such an official admission has been made, and in connection with it there are equally significant indications that immigration from eastern and southeastern Europe will increase. That is not a reassuring fact, as the supply from that source has already bred el- ements of disturbance that have been difficult to deal with. From northern Europe we have had the strongest ele- ments of population and most readily assimilable with the best of our own. T TOHl anu Russia lllt immigrants have been neither Teu- tonic nor Slavic, with the exception of the Poles, and we are now told that the movement is extending southeasterly in Europe, and that we are to expect increasing numbers from the Balkan states, Greece and Turkey. The fall ing off or cessation of immigration from these northern races, and the in dicated Increase from other sources, suggest a reconsidera ton Of policy in reRrd to restrictiont For the threat ened influx of less desirable kind is from those countries where economic conditions are most unsettled and ra- cial antagonisms are very strong. Dis content will send these people here in increasing numbers. It would seem as if facts such as these, drawing a sharp line as to racial quality in our immigra tion, would emphasize the whole ques- ton for weightier reasons than have yet been given.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

lently and without comment to what ever may be said.
 It will not be surprising if the fusion ists organize a conspiracy to disturb their own meetings. and especially those addressed by visiting orators, in the hope of offsetting the odium which attaches to themselves in consequence of the treatment to which Colonel Roosevelt and General Hale were sub jected in Victor by the Occur d'Alene rowdies They may hire boys and rowdy men to shout for Mckinley and cast insults at the speakers. They can get no republican to do anything of that kind, but they can hire plenty of hood luns to do their bidding. Republicans should be on their guard and refrain by any utterances whatever from giving the democrats the slightest excuse Tor charging such offenses against mem- bers of their party.
 Every man is entitled to be heard. whatever his views may be. When the democratic orators appear they should be treated as guests of the state, and no republican should form a desire to get even with the Victor rioters or for any other reason treat them with the slightest disrespect. Let the fusionists talk and shout now as much as they please. They will have nothing to say after the election in November-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
GLADSTONE'S MAD SHEEP.

Justin Mccarthy tells this new anec- dote of Gladstone: l was once in com pany with MT. Gladstone, when some conversation took place about a very furious attack made upon him in the house of corhmOns one night by a mem- Der on the opposite side of the house. or of the ''gangway," to use the eX- pression most familiar in parliament. The odd thing about the affair was that the asailant had hitherto been one of the quietest. most retiring, and most soft-headed men in the house of com mons; and everybody present expressed wonder that such a man could ever come to make such a display of passion. Gladstone. who had not yet taken any part in the conversation on the inci- dent, now quietly observed: q have often heard that no animal is so dan gerous as a mad sheep" l am sorry to say that the unfortunate member was known among his friends from that time forth as the mad sheep. Cham ber'S Journal
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

as they will before this campaign is much older-the candidate will find himself up against a situation that will hardly bs less embarrassing than that which will confront him on election day.
 Of a piece with his false statements concerning bonds was Wilson's refer ence to what he termed Governor Mur- phys mine blacklisting" proclama- tion. Instead of being "a vicious attack upon our greatest industry" as Wilson asserted, the proclamation in question was designed to warn investors against certain wild cat organizations that were selling worthless mining stock in the east and bringing the good name of the territory into disrepute. The best answer that can be made to Wilson's demagogiCal harangue cn this subject, from our point of view, is that the ac- tions of the companies named by the governor have been directly in line with the statements contained in his public warning. The proclamation was aimed solely at a class that is a dis tinct menace to every mining state. It worked no injury whatever to legiti mate mining interests, as the records of mining deals will show, but on the contrary opened the eyes of the country to the fact that Arizona offered boundless opportunities for safe min- ing investments.
 Wilson is giving a good imitation of candidate without any logical basis for his candidacy.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
ORIGIN OF THE WORD MOB"

As indicating the populace, provero- tally fickle and easy to be moved Cmo- bile. from Latin mobilis), the eXpres- sion, "the mobile people" is as old as the time of Chaucer; but, in it's later sense, that of a disorderly crowd, and it's contracted form "mob.' it is not older than the pest restoration period. In Roger North's EXamen, 1740, valu- able for the many original anecdotes of English history that it contains, ref ference is made page 57D to a certain club Cthe Green Ribbon club. 16S0-S2, and the writer adds:
 T may note that the rabble first changed their title and were called the mob, in the assemblies of this club first mobile vulgus, then contracted in one syllable" It was used hesitatingly at first by Dryden C'Don Sebastian" 169O), Durfy Commonwealth of Wo- men," 16SS), and Shadwell esquire of Alsatia,'' 16SS), and Richardson points out that Dryden used both mobile" and mob in the sense of rabble; the former in the stage directions as the common word, the latter as if it had not long been introduced.
 In I'll the Spectator instances ''moh" as an example of the popular tendency to curtail many of our words in fam iliar writings and conversation. The verb, ito mob" derived of course as above, does not occur until the period Of Horace Walpole many years later, and Shakespeare's expression, the mon led queen" C'Hamlet'), refers not to the mob" C'mobile'), but to the head dress in disorder P Philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
A KISSING HAMLET.

If he would Kiss less though. this Prince of Denmark (1r. Southern'9
 would be more dignified. He. kisses his fathers picture, just after the Foul deeds will 1ise" speech, when Hamlet is surely not in a kissing tmood. He kisses the tablets after he has set down on them that q man may smile and yet he a villain He kisses the hilt of his sword after the soldiers have sworn upon it. He kisses Ophelia-but any man would do that, with such an Ophelia, if he rouId.-NeW York Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

We present on the third page this morning some interesting facts about the men composing the county legis- lative ticket. Tomorrow We shall di- didates. The campaign having fairly opened readers of The Republican will be kept thoroughly posted concerning the candidates and their movements.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

In his Jerome speech Col. Wilson dc- clared that he Was the regular nomin Q of the democratic party. and charged Mark Smith and his followers with having been guilty Qf dark and de-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

The bother raised by the democrats over Governor Murphys mining proc lamation reminds us that this is the first time we ever heard of objections to the displaying of the sign. "Beware
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

GOOD ADVICE.-Mr. Goudy, repub- lican candidate for governor, placed himself and hig party on record and spoke the intention of all republicans in his address at the Coliseum on Satur- day night in saying that when MT
 Towne and other advocates of Mr. Bryan's cause appear before a Colorado audience they will be treated with re- spect. Republicans will either remain away from their meetings or listen si-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
Notes of the Campaign

Carl Schurz, who is talking for Bryan this year, is not making the following remarks, which he delivered in Chicago September ,, 1896: And at what price Will the ultimate result be gained in case of MT. Bryan's election? At the price of the, most violent and destruc- tive crisis on record, such a crisis as can only be brought on by sudden subVersion of the standard of values and of the whole business credit. At the price of indefinite business par alysis and distress. At the price of the ruthless spoliation of the savings ac- cumulated by the tOiling masses. At the price of robbing our war veterans of half the value of their pensions. At the price of greatly increasing the number of unemployed by dfscouraging enter prise, and of curtailing the value of wages of those remaining at work. Al the price of the respect of the world for our intelligence and practical sense. And worse, far worse than all this, at the price of something that has never been forfeited since this republic was born-at the price of the greatest good a nation can possess and for the preser- vation of which 1t should shed its last
  tional honor. For this nation, so rich and powerful. would stand before the world as a wanton, reckless repudiato- as nothing better than a fraudulent bankrupt. This will be the cost of the experiment.. Are you willing to pay the price?
 Fellow citizens, it is a grave matter matter of vital import to the exist ence of this nation. The public men who teach such moral principles to the people educate the people for the con- tempt and abhorrence of mankind. The nation that accepts such moral prin- ciples cannot live. It will rot to death in the loathsome stew of it's own cor ruptiOn. If the nation accepting such moral principles be this republic it will deal a death blow to the credit of demo- cratic institutions, from which the cause of free government will not re- cover for centuries.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
THE PENALTY.

The Boston baby fretfully refused to eat the baked beans.
 "What!' exclaimed the mother. Do you wish to grow up undyspeptic. like your Uncle John, of Easton. Pa.?"
 The child was sullenly silent. but manifestly much impressed It was more than likely that his natural habit introspection would serve to set him right without further objective in tluence.-Detroit Journal.