davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
MYSTERY II II o. cor II.
p issss;e RS 81 tile Creek un,e artr,
s5# Gsseer Recezstacie of an I'll
Ilzao yyF ZEs1o7a,ss II

# Diggzg3ers while leVeling ground for a
park at. Battle CreelS N iich.,. th E other
Say found several feet unnd erg ound, a
most psculiar iron coffin. It's shaped
=to fit =tthiessbotyo as perfect
q as hot iron hssd :been poured
around 5 " heEf lie head oseds
if q hel'aaet On 5tiae .brea liver.
.l5lates On (. VII bed
3AI 'I ca slSet Yiiel II " Had been
~ the ground /. eo-
=plelvho have lived Creek sffor#
hal hall tury say g never heard
Of Mary Mott nor i Oh IA coffin fl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
i; Til *s2aa!a Coy, on w az.

The E1t Atlanta < Constitution prints the
following as from lie, fertile brain Of
one ofSits youthful con t1iibllt ors :$9' ar
is a Cruel Thing the Il,
men mel Widders an the Boy s$ Or
.p !E'"1' tes. But Nav says some 9 the
Men what gifts Killed Amt worth
sK 50 Ii NVidelers gifts a sion some
times tim when then. Hus bands IS Killed.
Pa Ia !: has been in the war twice, but saw.
looks like he never will get
8K1lled!'' ..5e Ss* .5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
AIDS 10
Government Bull ings Small
Towns as Educators
Col. marsh Advocates the Erection
ID of s Publtc BuiIdins IN Every City IS
ss In the Comm ry---s uEEestssa
.tPatriotic,, Room.

Instead Of paying 500, 900 for pub
lie buildings in small towns, e said Col
Marsh, Of Warsaw, 81 S. would limit
their cost SO as to construct ten Or.
fifteen buildings for that amount. AS.
rapidly as the receipts Of the govern
.ment would allow would erect Il
public building ii every city il the
country. That would have the effect
8of making the people feel that they
lad some interest il the government.
u would in a manner instill patriot
ism in the young people Of the nation.
Now they have school houses which
they call our school houses, and when
they go to the state capital they see
the state buildings, and they are ours
But in the possession Of a govern.
ment building they would feel that
they had aldirect interest in the gov
eminent Of which they are q part and
to which they give their support.
In each Of these buildings would
have a room set aside to be used for
patriotic purposes. ] would permit the
young people to gather there for the
purpose of indulging in discussions
in regard to our governments. I would
have the declaration Of independence
and the constitution painted upon the
wall in such large letters that they
could be seen from all sections Of the
room. would have the American
flag there, and a picture Of Gen.
Washington. It would not be neces-
sary for the government to furnish
these things, as some one would come
forward and supply them. If this plan
were adopted there would be q per-
ceptible growth Of patriotism on the
part of American youth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
GOLD MEDAL FOR sWENI IS,
n Illinois IFire ss en- Hone CT, icagoss
Fire g lief for Ills Irift Y ears
OF Service. !SS#

% ] ssWenie, chief of the Chicago
free fir: departme en- {, was the other lay
presented wit 81 gold medal by the
1850
Sann1lal session nceton, q 81, IN
5honorsof his comp ton Of so III
the FIRE seryice
The presenta ton speech was made
during the Afternoon session
ssstayyn1af es,s Of ton, the staff stefan.
of q tthea ssocia ion aid Chief sWes;
ME Ugh tribute for d long and en-
.fectiyeS service ssWeniie, ii his re-
Spouse, said he was prepared to face
sanything ins the line of dut much bet:
ter than he's kind words that,
had beenHsp okenso ii.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24

/ ann ia favor OF stTeng thenIng the
navy toneetall the requir of the
nation. said Representative Cooper Of
Wisconsin and II is Just Is important
to build coast defenses These two i'm
portan works can BE carried On stimuli
staneously Our country should be- for
tilted in such b way Us to max it So
cure from attacks, and it 81 also i'm
Iportant to preserve the fort lions
const ructed al provide.
enough men to care for the guns. &c is
a vel blished fact that the guns
mounted in the enplacements ats the.
coast. cities deteriorate at the rate OF
rs percent. year, and the importance
of providing enough men to care for
them is; nantes We have already
spent $685. 00, 600 fortif tying our
scoast, and unless men are provided TO
look after these improvements they viii
be almost sworthl less IN . few years.
81 am heartily Il favor IS the Endi-
colt plan, which provide for system
of fortifcations at u ports, requiring
s667 heavy guns and 1924 mortarz sc
modern. construct lion. Since the war
with Spain the country is deeply inter-
ested IS all ALTERS pertaining to the
national defense, and the people are
willing the public funds should be ex-
pended nd: inl:m1akipg the count try safe from
attack There is q disposition on the
part of the members Of congress to be
more mo liberal in this respect than they
were some years ago, and congress can
be depended upon to do every thing
that issrequired Of this nature =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
8
Inaei Il IL
HIss Nh ehtne

LidDiG nil vas produce Sin Clege-
land, g the other day Charles q
D brush the inventor 81 elecfriic.
|l1ght llearly the whole busement of
his resid ence 81 Euclid avenue being
given @ what IS said ia BE one ofS the!
finest private slabora tories "a the. world
81 Over 80 year ae,, ME-. Brush ordered
one of the air nac shines for HIS COM
pany and another small Her one for tho.
University offs b his alma
mater This latter machine has been
set mp and running for some time
The erection of Brush machine
sin his laboratory was just finished and
&c wal run TOR the first til me. Speak
Ing of the subject Brush said
~ g il almost imp ssible to conceive
The oldness of liquid air. IS. 40
much colder than ice as lie IS colder
than molten tin. The figures, 312 de-.
sgrees below zero, give q very faint
idea of its GOODNESS. So far as i have
keen able to. tell ii the test Of the
machine i have lteen using it seems
perfect. The machine at Ann Arbor
has made more liquid air than the sons
tract called for, and ! expect this will
do as well. The Ann Arbor machine
has u guarante capacity OF three!
quarters Of = liter an hour and over
runs that consider BIS. This machine
hasa guaranteed capacity Of 9 liter
and q half. but 4 expect that twill
produce half 2 gallon of liquid air an
hour, or nearly that. The machine is
driven by 9 ten-horse power gas en-
CINE run to about half its power. -. 5.s.
Mr.. Brush announced that he would
use the liquid air for experimental
purposes only, and that as yet he had
no commercial use for 1t ii view. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. ~s<s
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists.

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS
w for district Office Managers in this
state TO represent me in their own and
surrounding counties. Willing to, pay
yearly $500, payable weekly. Desirable
EN- !nSm"nt with unusual opportunities.
r. t"renres exchanged. Enclose self adj
dressed stampct envelope. S. X. Park,
800 ''axtnn Building, Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
Oh the ain Of
Rheu11lat1S11

Rheumatism often causes the most In
tense suffering. Many have for years
galnly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse of than
over. rheumatism is a blood disease,
and SWift's Specific is the only cure, be-
cause is the only remedy which can.
reach such deep-seated diseases.
a few years ago / was taken with 1nfamma-
tory Rheumatism, which became SO intense
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
Woes OF the Rich :.

IN has fna Il Il been found that
the la tie Corn Illus derbilt left only
S75, 100000 instead OF 15o, 100000, Is
was first reported The. heirs expect,
however, to- get some life ms 11rance,
which VIII with the remna nts Of the for
tune they inherit will prob bly,, says
the. Chicago es-He rald enable
them toWorry along IN ii. the younger
members Of the family get old enough
to support themselv sss8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
A MERRY CuNIrsMAS AND A HAPPY New

VI IKE 'he holidays mcrrier by celebrat-
i them with your family Or friends
TN" H'"n'aprI, & St. Louis r. Il. con-
tributes t. h. occasion by making low
"N,'nr~Inn rates to points within 200
MIS-. .A'nr,t half fare! Tickets on
a De %, "a 25, so. 81 aud Jan / t.
$3.50 for return to January 2uh, 1900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
Better asaI, G, rome

firInSof E,nsg5.l ISL lea mercI liant dffer
to- every Marie g
pound. Of dts deem a ca for f6ivec seeu-
tive { nsion a. n eek
il case Of ca q 8off 81 !,
pfoyid de led 81 IS ins good when
she hl begga fos buy The | ea Ilhe pension.
5isS 70 continue long IS he remaii q.
Wi a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
III Dogs AllynnfaEe,


Dip loniats dogs are not Flowed to-
led Is St he Diisttrict ofE blum
Thus, common ts the New York
Heral the dog Ia more liberty than
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
S.S.S!{Tf9s;e Blood

vii cure perfectly and permanently.
1t is guaranteed purely vegetable, and
contains no Potash, mercury, or other
mineral. Books mailed free BY Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24

hose who for
st1re zsst exist
whisky for
50 Ar Iiiskey n alSrs
siifs vim lson,
sNs 81 10 I'm; IA inn. .s5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24

several prominent physi-
Clans and took their treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. I'M fact, my con-
dition seemed to grow.
worse, the disease spread
over my entire bod and
from November to March
! suffered agony. / tried
many patent medicines.
but none relieved me.
Upon the ad ice OF 8
&. y ~ ~r~ Il Ts5r-2 II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24

Some tlifnE q spec TED 81 IF 4 81
IS the Pitts burgh
graph that ~ egests hat aut mobile
drivers oueht rs Ave lhor se Sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24

SIX Feet Tall = n are. BIZ
Only one man fl 2033 IS over six fest
In height.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24

J. s. s. Before allowing me to take 1t, how
Ver. my guardian, who was chemist. ana
yzed the remedy, and pronounced 1t free Of
potash or mercury. felt SO much better after
aking two bottles, that continued the REM
:dy, and in two months was cured completely,
The cure was permanent, for have never since
ines exposed to damp and cold weather
'~.:7sfs$5 ELEANOR M. TIPPELL. 81
3711 Powelton Avenue, Phtladelphia.
Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors their potash
ind mercury will add to your disabil-
.ty and completely destroy your diges-s
ion t...$.acs$i = - - g$EF
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09
Iecon de Punctuation

Mademoiselle, dit un jour made
moiselle Virgule q mademoiselle
C6dile avant de nous lier, al vou-
lu prendre des renseignements sur
votre caractere ct j'ai appris par
Mtlle Tlema, qui, par Pal lenthese,
vous conna1t depuis loDgtemps,
quill n'etait pas des plus agrea-
bles; veuillez done renoncer q tout
Trait-d union entire nous.
Mademoiselle C6dile, piqu6e au
Wis par ces paroles prononc6es dun
Accent grave, r6pondlt dun Accent
Aigu:
-Mademoiselle. je....
-Assez, madempiselle, Point
d'e2clamatjon, car je ne subirai
Point Interrogation!
La pauvre C6dile, sous le coup
dune Apostrophe, courba la t6te
en- mani6re d'Accent circonfexe,
ct, toute confuse sortit en- serrant
les deux points.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

!teurs de IEcHo DE L'OUEsr ces
id6es que j'ai pris la ]ibert6 dc
vous exposer? II sen trouvera GER
tainement qui. d6sireux de contri:
bu.r b la conve1sio dun grand
empire, voudront m'envoyer leur
Iobole. Et ces aum6aes r6unies
me permettront d'acheter ]e terrain
ct de batir la maison n6cessaire.
Contribuer a l'6 lucation de la
jeunesse dun peuple, c'est travail
Ter q la conversion nome de ce
peuple; c'est faire de lapostolat;
c'est attirer sur sa tete, les ben6-
dictions de Celui qni dit: Laissez
venir a moi les Enfants.
Les aum6nes me parviennent
directement soft par billets de ban
que, soft par mandat sur la poste
de Tokyo, soft par cheque sur une
B4nque du Japon.
Volci mon adresse exacte:
ere Clodius Ferrand
MissslOnnalre Apostol1que
Koj1machi Ku-Iidamachi
6 cho 2i. Tokyo-Japon.
On peut aussi me les envoyer
par l'interm6diai Q du S6minaire
des Missions Etrang6res de Paris
1928 rue du Bac.
Veuillez, Monsieur le Directeur,
agr6er avec Repression de mes
veux de bonne aimee, celle de mon
humble d6vouement en- N. S. j. G..
CLAUDlus FERRAND, Miss. Apos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09
L'Anglo:m!a:njIis

II don't talk Frenchp'- p'-cette
exclamation n'a-t-elle pas deja re-
niue grossierement le tympan de-
licat de notre oreille francaise? LIE
petit air craze qui s'6panouissait
sur la face plate de Get 1nterlocu-
teur, ne vous a-t-il pas toujours
frapp6 de surprise ct d'6tonne-
ment?.La moue grlmaeante des e.
vres allopg6es ct pendant de Get
indlvidu ne yous t-elle, pas paru
phantasmagorlque au supreme de-
gre .>
Oui, sans: doute ~ s;..'
+, Car, par ls fait memiits que vous
! lisez un journal frapcsis; e'est de-
ia une preuye 6vidente qne-- vous
n'etes pas de Ia classe de ces peti-
tes gems qui, par Ignorance GU sot-
te pr6tention, oseut vous 'd6visager
avec cette TRADE malsonnante.
Pour 6viter tout malentendu,
nous devons dire imm6 .liatement a
! nos lecteurs, quill ,.'est quere
question lei des Anglais ol,l autres
personnes etrang6res d notre Ian
que.
Nous ne voulons parler que .d'u-
ne certaine classe de nos compa-.
triotes qui Sc rendent ridicnles aux
yeux des 6traugers tout EN- faisant
la honte de notre nationallte.
Il don't talk French!' nos chers
lecteurs, c'est )e motto des anglo
names.
Des qu'un Franeais. u'n Cana
dien-fraDeeis on un Franco apl6-
ricain, commence a avoir honte de
lui-meme ct de sa nationalit6, il
ne SO gene gu6re de dire tout
venant: Il don't talk Freuch!'
Il nest pas n6cessaire derre un
grand m6lecin pour .comprendre
que ce monsieur ''Don'5 talk ~Fren-
che" est atteint de la ;seriepse ma
ladie intellectuelle qu'on appelle
l'anglomanie. -
Pour quiconque a 'voyage,' les
yeux ouverts ct. les GRIZZLIES. aux
aguets, dams les. Etats- Unis-et le
Canada, il est evident que langlo-
mamie ravage notre nationalit6.
Cest pour ainsi-dire une pests en-
vahissante, un fean aestreuteur,
let 81 les j,urnalistes ct toas lss au-
tres patriotes ne Sc hatent pas de
r6aglr vigoureusement contre; CO
grand mai anti-national, il devi ~
dra bient6t incurable.
Nous parlerons prochainement
des causes ct effets de Pangloma-
ME, ct nous tacherons de- d6cou-
vrir les moyens d'y METRE un
frein.
UN OBsERvATEUR
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09
LES BRAVES GEMS
Du "Matin'' /, de Paris.

Du "Matln de Paris.
La presse anglaise est ob]ig6e,
aujoul d'hui de reconna1tre que les
Beers SO battent, non CONNIE des
barbares, mais CONNIE des civilIs6s.
Voici, a Get 6gard, ce que racon-
te un officer apglais, le capitaine-
ABUNDANT Rice, des Royal Irish fu-
slliers, qui Went d'arriver q Lon
dres q bord du transport "Jelun-
ga" lie capitaine Rice 6t6 b]ess6
a Nicholson's Neck, q Ia cheville.
Fait prisonDier par les Beers, il
fut ensuite remis en- libert6 d. eau
Sc de la parole au capitaine Rice:
"J'6tais couch6 entire des ro-
chers, souffrant atrocemeDt, ct
dams limpossibilit6 ab-olue de me
lever. II faisait d'a1lleurs presque
mutt, ct il mt ut etc dif6cile de
trouver mon chemin.
"Un soldat boer Went de passer
pres de moi. "Un demi-souverain
rour vous, lui dis-je, 81 vous me
transporter au bas de la colline."
Tres vigoureusement, il me prit
entire ses bras, CONNIE 81 j'etais un
enfant, ct marchant avec p16cau-
tion, il me d6posa bient6t sur le
sol moins rocailleux. Je lui tendis,
alors le demi souverain promis; il
refusa nettement de le prendre.
"Un instant apl6s pass6rent pres
de moi, tandis que j'etais couch6
grelottant de f6yre, deux COM
mandants beers.
'L'un d'eux me dit en- anglais:
"Qu'avez-vous done mon vieux?
Vous etes bless6?-Oui, r6pondis-
je-Ah! reprit l'o&cier boer, vous
vous etes tout de meme bravement
battu, ct ce nest pas votre faute
si....." II n'acheva pas So phrase.
Avant de sen aller, lis jet6rent
leurs manteaux sur moi.
"Je fus ensuite transports dams
une ferme, Oh je recus les pre-
miers soins que n6cessitait mon
6tat."
VOLTA, il nous semble, un t6moi-
gnage ooncluant sur l'huhnanite
des Beers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09
EUROPE.

L'expOsltlon de Paris s>ouvrlra
le Is avril ct cloturera le Is no.
vembre 300.
! -L'Angleterre en- est re lutte q
ne plus colnpter sur les sympathies
de l'Italie. Triste d6rision du sort,
apes avoir prouv6, par raisons
d6monstratives, la d6cadence des
races latines,les Anglais s'honorent
de lamiti6 la plus 6s6u6les den
tre elles.
On fait des preparatifs. au Va
tican, pour c6l6brer le 90e ami
versaire de la naissance du Pape.
Get anuiversaire tombe lie 2 mars.
A cette occasi n, plus de 50 } no.
nag6naires pr6senteront aSa Sain-
tet6 une adresse de fluctuations
avec un cadean appropri6..
Leon XIII est ne ]e 2 mars
1910; voici la place quill occupe
dams l'ordre des Papes qui ont le
plus v6cu; Saint Agathon, mort en-
632, a Page de 107 ans; Gr6yoire
TX, mort en- 1911, a SO ans; C6les-
tin III, mort en- 1893, q 92 ans;
Gr6goire XII, mort en-. l47l, q 81
ans; Jean XIII. mort en- 1914, a
80 ans; L6 N XIII, pape actuel,
qui compte 80 ans.
lie 25 d6cembre dernier, il y
eu 4O2 ans que Vasco de Cana, le
navlgateur portugais a d6couvert
le pays Gu actuellement le juge
Butler Sc trouve en- presence de
Parm6e des Boers. II l'appela Ter
ra Natalis parce que c'6tait le jour
de Noel quill y d6barqua. Depuis,
ce territolre est connu sous le nom
de Natal.
Paris.-M. Deschanel, president
de la chambre des deputies, a etc
reeu a pAcad6mie FranGaise, don't
il d etc 6tu membre' CONNIE success
seur de M Elouard .Herv6. Une
foule de personnesf distingu6es,
parmi lesquelles le president ct
Nine Loubet, ont assist6 a la re-
ception de M. Deschunel CONNIE
membre de lAcademie. Dams PAS
sistance Sc trouvaient des diplo-
mates, des hommes de lettres ct
.des artistes. es...s,-.si,s
Berne. La comtesse Shouvol@ #,
de Saint-P6tersbourg, a envoye au
comlt6 international de la paix un
appel sign6 par 100000 danes rus
ses demandant au president Nc
Klnley d'offrir la mediation des
Etats- -Unis aux bellig6rants dams
l'Afrique du sud, afin de faire ces-
ser les hostilit6s.
Une d6marche semblable va, dit
on, etre faite par les danes de
Hol]ande.
-L'empereur Guillaume d'A]le-
magne Went de Sc faire construire
des 6curies qui co1tent deux mil
lions de piastres. Elles pourront
logger 21j chevaux ct 800 v6hicu-
les. Ce luxe q la Louis XIV nest
gu4re propre a enrayer le mouve-
ment socialiste, don't les fl ots ne
cessent de submerger lempire du
Kaiser.
La moyenne des salaries psy6s
aux travailleurs en- Allemagne est
de 4Octs par jour.
La France en- Chine, apres
avoir poliment coule une couple
de canonnieres du Celeste Empire.
ct ]ui avoir tres civilement tue
quelques centaines d'indlvidus, de
cores du nom de soldats, aobtenu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09
D1verses Opinions conce,nant
les Annonces

Mon euce 65 est dd q mes lib6-
ralit6s'concernant les annonces-
Robert Bonner.
La route de la fortune est par
la vote des annonces-P. T.. Bar
mum.
LIE success depend dun patro-
mage liberal pour Ter annonces-
j. Astor.
-Des annonces fr6quemment
publi6es mont fait ce que ]e suis
urd'hui-A. T. Stewart.
-L'annonce est CONNIE Pins
truction-un .peu est une chose
dangereuse-P. T. Barnum.
-Une personne qui met une
piastre dams le commerce doit en-
METRE autant pour annoncer ce
commerce "A. r. .Ttewart.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09
Gull!

Qui reproche a Il religion d'a-
brullr l'homme?-Ceux qui reven-
diquent lie singe pour pere.
Qui soutient que toutes les reli-
gions sont bonnes?-Ceux qui
men suivent au"une.
OH accuse Eg ise d'etre lenue-
mic DIES manifestations qui veu-
lent Pempecher de les l6pandre,
en- interdissant le droit d'enseigner.
OH pretend que lenfer n'existe
pas?-Ceux don't les coupables ex-
ces en- d6montrent le mleux la L6-
cessit6.
OH vante le progress moderne!
-Ceux qui veulent nous ramen I
au p .ganlsme de leurs folies ct de
leurs m@urs corrompues.
Qui p, 6tend avoir le d6vouement
au peuple, la g6n6rosit6 envers les
malht ureux? -Ceux qui mettent
toutes sortes d'obstacles q lexer-
tice de la charlie CHI 6tienne.
Qui demande la suppression des
congregations religieuses? = Les
af1ili6s des societies sec> 9tes
Qui promet de rem6dier aux
maux de la soci6t6?-Ceux qui e6-
meut la division parmi le peuple
ct sou event la classe ouvri6re con-
tra Ia classe richie.
Sc peut-il imaginer plus d In
consequence ct de der ison, plus
d'astuce ct d'hypocrisie?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

AUX SOURDS-Une dame RI
che, qui e etc gu6rie de SO surdit6
ct de bourdonnements d'oreille par
les Tympans artifciels de L'lNsT1-
TUT NICHOLSON, remis q Get
inst1tut la somme de 25,OO0 francs
afin que toutes les personnes sour
des qui FONT pas les moyens de Sc
procurer les Tympans puissent les
avoir gratuitement. S'adresser B
1'lNsT1TUr NICHOLSON, 780, EIGHT
AVENUE, New YORK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09
PERE MALo, Auc. Miss

Les journaux annoncent que
la garrison de Ladysmith Went
d'6tre r6duite q la ''demi ration. "
Gourdifiot, lisant ce passage,
s'6crie:
Moi aussi, en- voyant les Beers
Sc battre, j'en suis 16duit d ''pad-
miration."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

IL y a maintenant au Klondy-
ke quatre 6glises catholique., d
Dawson, Selkirk, Kunder Greek,
ct Last Chance Greek. Les quatre
desservants sont des RR. PIP.
Oblats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

Les trois plus grandes villes
sont:: Londres a millions ct demi
d'habitants); New York q mil
lions ct demi) ct Paris e millions
;et demi).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

Les pilules du DR. jacques sont
en- vente chez Voegeli Fa6res, 2'et
a Washington "A AveE8., coin de z A.
venue Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

sans peine CO qu'elle demandait.
La Chine gracieusement mis- q
So disposition le territoire sur le-
quel la France veut exercer son in
fuence, ct tout est pour le mieux
dams le meilleurs DIES mondes ORR
entaux. Les Chinois, apr6s tout,
ont peut. etre 1econnu que Ia Fran
ce ne voulait leur pays que pour le
civiliser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

LIE Home Trade Shoe Store
yend de bonnes schaussures bon
marche. Demandez pour A. Bour-
get, commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

AbonneE -vous PBdHo DE lou
RsT, $40 O0 uaat aimee:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-02-09

100 entetes de 1ettres ct 100 en-
veloppes imprim6es pour 81. 3 nos
atelierR s.