davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27


Al day had valdanc absenfei himself
and .hc could not understand it
d mus, DO jealousy. of courses that
was clear. but was o. possible that she
had gone too far. ana alienatcd whore
che had but meant 90 .urIte' She
looked round the room AZ she entered
g. search OF him lic was not there
that Fac, just turned che scale against
rim
Iady Mildred was nor going 90 on-
duro even the suspicion of being
3llted
THAT settles the miiter she sild
60 herself Bernard 5eiWyu shall
propose 20 me tonight and Hill ace
cepi him
Laicr ln the evening Lord rmfra-
willie brought her felesram from The
defauiier
called 10 town 1n business very
sorry Please make ms apologies.
Will return tomorrow n : may
uIs lardshlp would have he'l chat
telegram with more emotion had be-
known that o. secured twenty thou
fand o. year 90 lhe rmfravillo estates.
Late that might Bernard lelectedly
sat 100 the open window of his bedroom
So had broken faith With the girl who
loved and trusted him Doe had yielded
20 temptation auI vas nov engaged 20
Lady Mildred The mad triumph Of
she hour was over. in the darkness
AMI stiffness hia conduct looked very
ylle Not only vas he bitterly asham-
ed. but be was alarmed what were
likely 20 be- the Consequences of thls
act9 should Lady Mildred once dis
cover that. at the time of his propos-
ing 10 hor. he vas in honor bound "a
another woman we'll his imagination
vas scarcely vivid enough % picture
what might happen He really be
lieyed himself 10 be ln love With Lady
Mildred Difference In raik had
weighed very illue. bu, fof the mo-
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27
He CALLED neR "MY peAR."
somehow or oth,r Hs Dldn't Succeed -
ITO Expected.

somehow or oth,r Hs Didn't Succeed ~
He Espected.
~ don't know anything more exas-
perallng than an inattentlye clerk"
said mlld-mannorcd little man on
the street car the other night hut
unless YOU have q certain aplomb way
about you, so to speak. you might as
we'll endure the cross IN silence. Now
have a friend" he continued who
possesses just such a glft, and. needless
to say, he Is never neglected | went
into store with him the other day.
and the young woman at the counter
where we stopped continued conyers-
Ing calmly with another young woman
IN the next department My dear
madam. said my friend, blandly. 4
trust you will pardon me FOR lntruding
upon that important discussion but II
you what do you wlsh?' said the
cleif liking startled DO not be an
cry my friend replied; i know, OF
course that the occasional interruption
Of customers must be very annoying.
and no doubt-' BY that time the poor
/ XIII MNN ~ ~ N'N NNNH MhNh'AH NNA
really felt sorry for her, When We
went out ] expressed surprise At tho
ease with whlch her attention had
been secured and my friend lnughed.
o, it's no trick AZ all. he said AN
you have to do Is TO keep yourself cool
Next day was fool enough 10 try tas
system myself, after had caupcd be-
| side counter for ten mlnutcp whiting
| for n large and naughty lady 20
conclude protracted conTorsation.
My dear mad began, iryltg 70 lint
| tate my friends sang-frold. girl' ex-
/ claimed the salcglady, wheeling on ms
suddenly and freezing my blood With n
\ forocious glare. My dear ! STAN
/ mcrcd. my dear Really ! could go
no further. My tongue stuck TO ths
roof Of my mouth, and oftull feel the
sweat breaking ont on my forehead.
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27
ALiterary Policeman.

The news OF the distressing death OF
Charles Ashton. the literary police
man." as he was called will be re-
celyed with genuine regret throughout
tho whole OF Wales Mr.. Ashton was
one OF those patient ploddors so nu-
merous IN North Wales. where there
Is much less OF the rush and stress OF
life than In the southern PORTION OF
that prlnclpallty. A child OF the Els
teddfod. be had published an historical
work under rs auspices. But the
dream OF his life was 10 produce a COM
ploto and authoritative photography
OF Welsh literature. Amid the plctur-
esque solltudes OF Dlnas Mawddwy.
where the pollceman'a life ought 10 b8
n happy one and the most heinous
crime Is the absence OF the owners
name from a card Mr. Ashton toilod
year In and year out on his task. CORE
spending with scholars everywhere
who were unlnterested IN the vast
body OF Welsh literature aud were
happy 10 help him with notes aud sug-
gestlons. London Mail.
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27
wHy SOME People Am nLAcK
II u Chained THAT wearing of Clothes
Anccts the Complexion.

~ y Chained THAT wearing of Clothes
Auccis the Complexion.
Why are some races on this earth
darkor..kIunod than others? u Is not
altogether due 10 the heat Of the SUMS
rays, for many people OF tropical
,. s.'imos are as light-hucd as Europeans.
u has long been known that climate
alone Is not sufficient 10 account for a
colorcd people Dark skins are by no
means confined to the tropics: they arc
to be- found In races even beyond tho
temperate zone This diversity, &C
cordlng 10 a writer in one Of the Amer
lean magazines, can only be accounted
for by considering the different modes
Of life that have acted for centuries
upon the various classes and Castes OF
the country. The coolie who works in
the fields with strip OF cotton cloth
about his loins. ls very dark the mer.
chant and trader who never go abroad
without being thoroughly clothed are
many degrees faircr
n is said that q colony OF Jews on
the west coast OF India has been es-
tahllshed for nearly eighteen centuries,
but becarle they have not followed the
habits Of the people as regards cloth
! ing they Temaln To this day a white
people. on the other hand, the Ary an
populations OF India and Persia. orig
lnally a fair people, by adopting the
customs OF those countries have be.
/ come Ia great measure a colored race
Accordingly q Is argued that the
steady march OF nature Is toward the
evolution OF q fair people an over the
l world The layer of dark pigment be,
meath the cutlclo prevents the skin
from bllstering and when proper cloth
ing renders this safeguard unnecessary
nature dispenses with altogether fl
/ % also hinted that color has something
10 do with the mental and intellectual
conditions OF "a people, but into thes,
questions the writer wisely forbears 1,
| enter.
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27

An enterprlslng fashion writer tells
us that before her marriage the duchess
OF Fife had very small dress allow
ance about 81 500 a year. Besides
yachting and every day dresses and all
the usual costumes required by a giri
OF the upper classes. royal prlncesaes
have also 20 wear the costly and elab-
crate dresses which their rank de-
maIks at the weddings OF their near
relations. They are, however for
tunate In having stores OF beautiful
laces, priceless furs and marvellous
jewels. all OF which can be used again
and again. On the whole. Il may be
asserted that a frugal princess may
spend as lit.le as 5000 a year on her
dress, while her more wealthy and ex-
trayagant sister may nnd her dress
bills amount 20 ten times that sum,
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27

CHAPTER XVI OCouHnuei1
"MafmofItc my darling my saint
cay you forglte mo Thiuk what ]
fte' ihI. moment We are parting Won
and And that meaus death Won't
you forgive meg"
Yes ! VIII forgive You she rc-
turned tremblnRly Heaven forbid {
should ho hard-heartel % y1u ga.
decd Indeed ] forgive"
Then Dee said give me youl
hand
She gave lt ana he pressed .t % his
lips
Good by beloved he .aiiiouchine
g with 90 tender a reverence hs 20 ID
had been ,he hand % the dead nul
he fingered 90 ask her the question
"aro you going back t1 london o."
yes
You have hired a ny 90 .ate yol 6,
tho Hation7'
mo
Nol can never wl'k &c."
20 must try"
lic went close to her
You must let me- help y1u--"
NO Oh. noi'
Then ] shall nor believe that am
forgiven Let me take you % The yll.
lags know where 20 GET rs there
and viii see you safe Into The train.
You cannot deny me that. you will not
be unforglylng2 ! swear wlll not
speak word 20 yeX you. but Oh. ms
own love, Jet me DO this tur yuui p1n',
drive me mad"
YES. she answered. you NAV ,1ke
me II feel very strange ana weak
J dout think ! could walk Wu, ,ou
please take care OF mp9
She took "a few steps forward lr, ,b,
effort to move made Dog urn lslli,
pale She bad been through lo much
that day
Nailane saw the chang. 100 l.r fl.e
and darel forward Tho ues mo-
mont fho vm lying .nsH 700 hl
arm
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27

II ls cheerful to hear that perhaps We
are 10 have the estates OF MuckrOss. on
the Lakes OF Killarney. Ireland. Ia ad-
dltiou 70 our other American posses
sions. an axe manufacturer OF Lansing
burgh. y. v, having purchased Il for
tisb.0OO. OF course there Is a posalbil-
ity that Mr, Peck and his money will
himself be annexed TO Ireland instead.
but We hope that be Will spend his win
ters IN this country. and spend his time
Issuing free tickets for the ensuing
summer 20 his fellow Americans. Tor
the hospitalities OF the famous en-
chanted region.
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27

heart yearncd towards him passion.
ately. Tier accepted lover had a hard
time oi u that day. The guests re-
marked to one another that. n Mar
tlncau was sweet on bis cousin. he
put a very good face on o.; FOR he talk
"a With qulei case to her. did not avoid
lNr IN the least. and offered his con-
gr9iulatlona without any evidence OF
'rcprossed emotion"
Some three days after this Naldano
saw n paragraph ln the papers which
took him back to London at once. a
week later Marguerite received the FOL.
lowing lolter.
Dear Miss Lllbourne-i have to an.
nounce TO you that your uncle. Mr..
Daniel Brandon. died suddenly Of apo
/ plexy In Paris last week There IL no
WILL and. by the nature Of the entail.
all his landed estates and house prop
erty revert 10 you. as the only living
blood relation. His Affairs. am sorry
10 say. are In great disorder. and quite
half your fortune has been gambled
away on the stock exchange There
viii be. hope. between six and seven
hundred year for you when all
claims are settled. have seen his
solicitors, and can easily prove your
Identity. az Cathle recognized you at
once that day You tainted az High Lees
and We have Mrs Acand as well to
trust to. His poor young wife takes
the personally. but am afraid there
viii be next to nothing Tor her, no
doubt your generosity will suggest Il
20 YOU to make some slight provision
for her Mr. Brandons solicitor will
call upon you tomorrow. az / Imagine
that It Will not be pleasant for YOU 10
see me The money which ! owe you
has been placed to your account at
the bank ! am afraid that the an.
nulllns Of the marriage will be a more
lengthy business; but Il shall be done
] promise you. as soon as possible.
The one thing now left for me TO Wish
for Is that, after so many years OF
sorrow. happiness may come to you
In unstlntod measure. so that In years
20 come you may look back upon me
and the Injury did you as nothing
but the nightmare which you said Il
seemed the FIRST day you came TO sea
me In Lance Lane. shall go abroad
when all this Is settled. and shall try
10 cross your path no more. / can
never forget your noble forgiveness
the one comfort ! shall carry with me
through my lonely Ifo with deepest
N 1 af m
"Naldane Martlncau."
Some days afterwards he received a
note from Mary stcllinR lnclos.ng a
slip OF paper the words on which were
written IN pcncll
Dear Slr--i send you "a line from
Miss Lllbourne. who o. not we'll enough
90 attend TO business AZ all just now
She has had a low nervous fever. ms
father thinks Il 90 because she refused
TO leave London this autumn. Now
that money a. no object we hone "a
take her TO the Riviera for the winter
Thanking YOU for all the trouble you
have taken ON her behalf, am, youri
faithfully, Mary Stelling,"
The slip of paper lnclosed, which
Valdane carried reycrcntly to his llpi
before opening. contained only feV
words,
II am not at an we'll cannot at
tend 10 anything Kindly leave Tho
question ol the marriage until yot
have heard again from
Marguerite"
Gro bo contlnucdJ
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27

Age has nothing to 40 Nith the mat
ter, for the queen Of Italy spends far
more than does her beautiful young
daughior-in-iaw, the crown princess Of
Naples. The empress OF Russia. who.
more than any other European princess,
Is able TO indulge her widest fancles,
dresses with the greatest simplicity.
In the daytime she mostly wearg
& llor-madc coato and skirts. and fn
the evening favors the purest white
materials Chicago Chronicle,
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27

know / must have looked the picture
OF helpless inboclity. What do you
mean by calling me your dear ana
things like that?' demanded the en-.
ragged amazon. What earthly reply
could | make? l did the only thing
possible got up and sneaked out, ex-
pecting every minute 10 feel police
man grab me by the collar. SO. as
said before, unless you have the way
abols you, You might as well put up
with these little annoyaaces. The fac
uliy OF blandly bluiiing ones fellow be-
inga Is something that can't be ac-
qulred. New Orleans Times Demo
rrnt
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27

Drsyfus Family 10 start = Paper
Il 10 rumored that the Dreyfus family
will found a newspaper In Paris, with
Clemenceau as the managing editor.
and that the name OF the new publica-
lion will be Truth or Justice.
Carlsbad current., 1900-01-27
CHAPTER XVII

Lady MIld,od scent llRu u.r into
The drawing room tbit night nuul,
- feeling contcnllns 200 h.r heart
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
Ennem1 Impuissant

L'ennemi %impitoyable de la sant6 de
la femme, cette terrible ma ]adie, lie
"Beau Nal" qui fait tant souHr'r a tou-
ties les 6pouses de II vie, ne respectant
nj vieillesse, nj j~eunesse, a enfn capitu-
le; sa puissance nest plus! &c resultat
scientiique merveilleux a etc obtenu
par les inventions plus merveilleuses
encore du DR. J. Lariviere. &c medecin
probe, honnete ct con%sciencieux, emu
DIES s%oufrances atroces endurees par les
personnes du beau sexe," s'est mis- a la
recherche dun sp6cii4ue propre a leur
apporter une guerislon rapide ct radica-
lie. Apres de tongues ct patientes recher-
| ches scientifques, des heures ,des jours ct
des NUTS cousacres a ce travail, il voy-
ait enfn ses efforts couronnes du plus
bril- ant success, ct il donnait au monde
/ medical 6tonne lie fameux '~'Regulateur
de la Sante de la Femme quj porte son
nom. Quelques temps apres il inventait
les "Female Plas ers' qui jouissent au-
jourd'hui dune celebrite universelle.
Ces remedies souverains contre toutes
vos affections, mesdames, O vendus
chez tous les pharmaciens u prix res
pectifs de $1.OO ct de 25 cents, ou les de-
mander par lettre all DR. J.. Larivlere
| ManviIle, r. |.
| Nous recommendons le Regulator gu
Pilules argentees qui s'envoient par la
| MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
LIE PARDON

LIE Christ 6tait expose sur la
croix ct mourait. Goutte a goutte,
son occur pleurait par sa blessure;
ct DIES larmes de sang coulaient de
SOS yeux caves. On clou fxait ses
pieds a la potence infame; ses
grands bras d6charn6s s%inistrement
craquaient; ct sa bouche gardait
l'amertume du feel. &.
LIE Christ 6tait 6tendu sur la
croix ct mourait. ct tous les me-
cr6ants ct tous les incr6dules sen
venaient regarder agoniser Get
homme. Des v1eillards, DIES enfants,
DIES gue1riers ct DIES femmes. Les
blasphemes sif1aient dams leurs
pouches refuses. Et la levre du
Christ 6tait noire de 6el.
Goutte a goutte son cmur pleu-
raft par sa pleasure. lis regar-
daient la plate beanie ct s~acrilege.
Leur occur all6grement battait en-
leur poitrine. Forcen6s, lis trap
patent la croix de leurs sandales.
Alors lie sang jaillissait, arrosant
I'herbe fine, les pieds de rHomme-
Dieu traverses dun grand clou.
Un vieillard s'6cria: Jesus je te
d66e! Ia bouche ne salt plus par.
Ter du Dieu le Pere!... Tu ne
peux plus montrer lie ciel de tor
index!..."
LIE Christ, 6cartant ses bras dun
geste supreme, prononca douce.
ment: "Je puts b6nir encore" Puts
replaca ses mains aux clous de la
potence, ct refermant les yeux,
acheva de MOURN.
HUGHES DELoRME.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
Cercla Dramatique.

A une assemblee du cercle dra'
matique ct litt6raire de la Soci6t@
st jean aptiste de Minneapolis
tenue le IL mars 1900, les resolu.
tions suivantes ont etc adopt6es 8
l'unanimit6.
R6solu que lie cercle republic les
insinuations lanc6es dams les co.
tonnes du "Canadien' de st Paul
GU su]et de la representation don
nee au profit de I6gllse Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. Les dites insi.
nuations 6tant de nature a laissel
croire au publique qu'un NAL en-
tendu existait entire le Revd Pere
Andre ct lie dit cercle ct. CONNIE
l'entente la plus cordiale a tou'
:jours r6gn6 entire nous il ne serait
pas juste de laisser suppose,
qu'on aurait pu donner occasion
au Revd P4re d'6tre offense.
L.. P. SoUCY, Directeur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23

M. Joseph Garand, de cette vii
lie arecu ces jours derniers une
lettre de son fills Joseph ~, q
quite lie toit paternelle en- 1897 ct
don't il n'avait pas Gu de nouvelles
depuis. Cette lettre 6tait dat6e de
Keystone West Virginia Oh il ira
vaille dams les mines depuis le Ii
f6vrier.
Depuis son depart de Minnea-
polls, notre jeune aventurier qui
n'6tait a son depart age que de Is
ans a beaucoup voyage. Parti de
Minneapolis le 26 mai 1897 il SO
rendit a Chicago ct de Ia q New
York Oh il s'enrola dams l'arm6e.
II a fait Is mois de service sur le
vaisseau de guerre Brooklyn ct a
pris part a la bataille de Santiago
de Cuba. ii doit revenir d Minnea-
polls prochainement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
L'UniOn st Joseph.

A la derniere assemble de PU-
Mon st Joseph 3 nouveaux mem
bres ont etc mites Deux de ces
membres n'6taient ages que de Is
ans. C'est un excellent exemple a
%suivre pour nos jeunes gems cana
diens franqais de Minneapolis.
st Joseph offfre de grands
avantages a ses membres ct m6rite
Encouragement de nos compa-
triotes. LIE success futur de cette
soci6t6 est entire les mains de no.
tire jeune generation. Esp6rons
done que nos Jeunes gems suivront
cette exemple ct que les limitations
de &c genre SO succ6deront rapide-
ment.
II a aussi etc decide a cette as
sembl6e que PUnion ferait sa com
munion pascale en- corps lie di-
manche DIES Rameaux. Les mem
bres sont done prizes de SO rendre
a u heures Pm. a leur sale de
reunion ordinaire, la sale A. 0.
u. w
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
ANNANDALE, MINI.

La St Patrice a etc c6l6br6e
avec 6clat lei cette aimee. LIE Rev
.Pere Plante cure ct fondateur de
la paroisse de Annandale await
prepare un magnifque program
me pour cel6brer &c jour 81 cher a
nos concitoyens irlandais. LIE ma
tin il y cut une grand messe solen-
nellie suivie dun somptueux diner
dams la sale publique. LIE soir lie
Revd P6re LeGardeur, cure de la
paroisse Ste Anne de Minneapolis
devait bonner une lecture sur st
Patrice mails il a etc oblig6 de
nous gutter avant la s6ance a eau
Sc de l'irr6guliarit6 DIES trains.
LIE Revd P6re Soumis, cure de
Dayton, 6tait aussi present a cette
celebration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
M. PLUsFORT

L'autre jour, un homme entire au
bureau de la poste restante ct de-
mande sill y await DIES lettres pour
lui.
Que nom? r6pond lie buralste.
Plusfort, monsieur.
-Quel nom? hurla lemploy6,
supposant que son interlocuteur est
leg6rement dur d'oreille.
= lusfort, erie a son tour lie
bob omme.
Alors l'homme de la poste aspi-
IA fortement ct r6unissant dams
ses poumons assez de vent pour
abattre I'm clocher, il vocif6ra:
-Votre nom?
-Plusfort, monsieur; ]e ne suis
pas sourd.
cru quill y cut DIES MONS CONNIE
Ga, fit lie buraliste, stup6fait, en- at
teignant une tettre. II y q en- efet
une lettre pour vous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
UN NJ

On rapporte que la plupart DIES
danes de la haute soci6te de
Washington parlent francais. Gel
les qui ne savent pas notre langue
letudient atm de ne pas para1tre
inferieures aux autres.
Duel exemple pour les jeunes
Canadiennes-franeaises qui Sc font
gloire de machonner langlais a
rexclusion de leur idiome mater
mel.
Hatons-nous d'ajouter que celles
Ia sont assez rares, heureusement
pour la bonnie reputation de notre
race.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23

Encourageons nos compatriotes
qui sc lancent dams les affaires.
M. Bruno Peltier Went d'ouvrir
un depot de lait, creme, beurre,
fromage, etc. all No 916 avenue
Plymouth. Ceux qui ne peuvent
pas sc rendre chez lui mont qua
lui adresser une carte postale ct il
Sc fera I'm plaisir de livrer ses
marchaudises a domicile GU prem
Dire DIES cOmmandes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
DECES

M. Josu6 P6russe, vieux citoyen
canadien-francais est d6c6d6 mar
di soir a sa residence. II a sue
comb6 a la pneumonia apres trois
jours de maladie settlement. M.
Perusse 6tait membre de IUnion
st Joseph. SEES fun6rai]les ont Gu
lieu ce matin a l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. II laisse pour
d6plorer sa mort une spouse ct
plusieurs enfants. Nos condol6an-
ces q la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23
DE TOUT UN PEU.

l~A In ~ 0o .#...
En- Russie, tous les theatres ap.
parliament aux municipalities.
La Fortune est la seule divinitf
qui ne commit jamais d,,ath6es.
Les sieges archi6piscopaux et
6piscopaux sont au nombre de 6l4
en- Europe.
La Vile de Paris accorde un bo-
nus annuel de $4,000 pour les
courses de chevaux.
On recoit plus de 600 Journals
au cabinet de lecture du Congress
a Washington.
A Dartmouth, Angleterre, on
pave Ine pension aux ouvriers In.
capables de traveller.
On cons.mme environ 100000
de tonnes de beurre ct de frontage
dams le monde annuellement.
IN s%tat1sticien a calcul6 qu'au
cas- dune guerre generate, lie mon.
de civilis6 pourrait METRE i'll pied
4 3,253,00 hommes. Tous ces sol.
dats, Sc tenant par la main, forme,
raient I'm cercle autour du mon.
de-. 81 la mer ct lie cours d'eau
ne coupaient pas la ligne.
La couronne de l'empereu1
d'Autriche, le chef-d'@uvre, a &c
que Ion dit, de l'orfevrerie euro
p6enne, a une valeur de plus de
$780, 90. Embarrassment pour
! celui qui porte CO joyau, il y a DIES
6pines sous toutes ces pierres pre-
cieuses. Les conditions les plus
humbles sont solvent les meilleu-
res.
Celia demanderalt bien du temps
pour apprentice toutes les langues
qui Sc parlent sur la terre, car il
y en- a 1864.
Ce sont les Egyptiens qui, les
premiers, ont place Ia hague de
marriage a l'annulaire on
troisi6me doigt .qui disent-ils
communique plus d%irectement
avec lie occur que les autres doigts.
On a calcul6 que la profondeur
de la couche de sable au desert de
Sahara est de trente a quarante
pieds. Ce sable est tres mobile ct,
par les grands vents, "poudre"
CONNIE la neige au Canada.
Probablement qu'Adam ne Sc
serait jamais marie sill await Gu a
roster debout avec un habit q
queue, devant un miller de gems
dams l'6glise, pendant une c6r6mo-
ME de dix minutes .qui semble du-
rer deux heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23

Allez chez Voegeli Bros, coin
Washington ct Hennepin ct de-
mandez une bo1te ,6chantillon des
pilules du DIR jacques pour les
Rognons, lis en- ont encore quel-
ques-unes qu'ils distribueront gra-
It's. ST vous demeurez au dehors,
envoyez un timbre-poste de &c ct
yotre adresse ct ills vous en- enver-
ront une sur votre demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-23

NM. Divide, II. j. ct Napoleon
Latourelle ouvriront prochaine-
ment une boucherie de premiere
classe sur lavenue CentraIe pres
de la 2eme rue.