davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-05
A. q. DEMEULES, Gerant.

rleux de la vie de notre h6ros
Quatre jeunes garcons, jacques LII
| Moyne de Sainte-Helene baptist
le l6 avril 1869, Pierre LIE Moynt
d'Ibsrville baptis6 le 20 julie
1861, Nicolas d d'Ailleboust de Man
thet baptise le l2 avril 1868, et
Paul LIE Moyne de Maricourt bap
tis6 le Is d6cembre 1868, fren
leur premiere communion en- l674
en- compagnie de Daniel Greyso
Ion du Luth, alors age de trente
huit ans. La scene sc passalt dams
! la chapelle de PHotel- -Dieu gu
servait d d'6glise paroissiale.
Que faut.il conclure de Get 6pi
sode? Que Duluth etait nouvelle
ment converti? Quill await pris ls
religion reform6e durant son Sc
jour a Lyon? M. Nc Lehman fat
observer que son ami intime Jac.
ques Bizard, ne en- l642, celui qul
await etc sous les ordres du comte
de Frontenac ct qui fut major de
Montreal, dovait etre huguenot on
calvinlste puisque lie pore de celu1
ci 6tait maire de Becaix, Neucha'
tel, lie plus protestant des cantons
de la Suisse. (Harper's Magazine,
1893, p. 609). II faut dire d'autre
part que, le 16 aout 1878, Get off
cier 6pousait Jeanne-C6c file
du feu major Lambert Closse, l'u-
ne des families les plus catholi.
ones de Montreal. A sa mort, le 6
d6cembre 1892, on pinhuma dams
p6glise de Montreal. (Tanguay, l
56.) VOLTA pour Bizard.
"Mes afaires m'ayant ob]ig6 de
de repasser lei "a Paris Oh. apres
avoir fait la campagne de la Fran
che -Comt6 ct du combat de Senef,
Oh j'avais lhonneur d'etre gendar-
me de la garde de Sa Majestic ct
6cuyer de M. le marquis de Lassy,
notre enseigne, je repartis pour
m'en retourner a Quebec, Oh ]e ne
fus pas plutot arrive go.
La bataille de Senef a Gu lieu lie
IL ao1t 1914; ellie dura hut heu-
res, s'6tendit sur deux lieues de
terrain ct laissa $4,000 morris tant
dun cote que de l'autre. Les trou-
pes s'6tant abord6es avec violence,
une panique generate s'empara
des deux arm6es ct on les Wit sen
fuir chacune de son cote. Toute.
fois, Cond6 cut l'adresse de rallie1
une partie de ses gems ct les rejeta
sur les Hollandeis qui furent tail.
les en- pieces (sous les ordres dc
Guillaume d'Orange) c'6tait dams
lie Hainaut, q vingt miles noId.
Quest de Charleroi, q peu de dis
tance de la Vile oath, lieu dc
naissance du Pere Louis Henne.
pin, r6collet, qui servait q titre
d'aum6nier ct qui raconte quill 8
connu Duluth en- cette clrconstan'
ce.
"a continuer)
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-05

pempereur d'Allemagne ont Gu
une entrevue pour limiter leurs
possessions respectives au Congo.
Berlin Les autorlt6s munich
pales de Berlin 6tudient un projet
de d6sinfect'on des livres des bi-
bliotheques ct des ecoles.
Pittsburg,cEn voulant allumer
son poole avec du p6trole, une
femme s'est mortellement brul6e.
Sa file recu des brtllures qui Sc
ront probablement fatales.
On mande d'Alger qu'on Went
de d6couvrir dams uu puts. a
quelques kilometres de Mostaga-
nem, le cadavre dune femme Ia
jan, ancienne cantiniere, d6cor6e
de la m6daille militaire, disparue
depuls plusleurs jours. Deux indi-
genes, le pere ct le fills, ont etc
arret6s ct ont avou6 avoir assassi-
ne cette femme pour lui d6rober
10000 francs.
Nice-Mlle Radthorne, une am6-
caine, ag6e de 35 ans, qui s6jour-
matt q Cannes, 6t6 tu6e dams un
accident d'automobile qui s'est
produit pres de Cannes. Deux au-
tres femmes ont 6t6 bless6es.
L'automobile dams lequei Sc
trouvaient Mile Radthorn ct Mines
Elhallaz ct Sully flat q une gran
de vitesse sur la route quand il a
frapp6 un tombereau. Les occu-
pants de Pautomobile ont 6t6 pro-
iet6s hors du v6hicule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-05
"a continuer)
BENJAMIN Suite.
CANADA
MONTREAL

M. Louis Martin, fills de M. le
professeur Martin, est dec6de.
M. Louis Martin faisait partie
du groupe de Francais qui, il y a
trois ans, assuma la lourde tache
de pachat dune nouvelle maison
de Refuge. A son d6vouement, q
son travail incessant est en- gran
de partie d1 le success de / @uvre
IUnion Rationale,
"A Ph6pital Notre-Dame, la
semaine derni6re, on a fait pour la
premiere fois usage du serum du
DR. Marmorek.
Les deux cas- 6taient la tupercu-
lose puImonaire ct une larthrite
tuberculeuse. On dit beaucoup de
bien de ce serum pour le tralte-
ment de la tuberculose. Les gu6-
risons par CO serum sont d6ja nom-
breuses.
-Dapres un relieve falt par le
DR. LIS Laberge, du bureau de san
F! t6 de Montreal, 1886 personnes
furent vaccinees en- 1903, dont
2,25S pour la premiere fois.
| Cest un heureux etfet du regle-
ment rendant obligatoire la vacci-
nation a l'occasion de louverture
des 6coles, puisque pendant les
mois de septembre ct octobre,
mois de rentr6e, le total des vacci-
nations fut de l,047, soft un tiers
environ, du nombre total.
LIE DR. Laberge est tres satlsfait
du r6sultat.
QUEBEC
-Une famille d'Italiens qul re-
side rue Desfoss6s, a fallli sem.
polsonner il y quelques jours' La "a
maftresse de la maison achetalt
un moroccan de viande au marche
jacques Cartier, samedi dernier.
Dimanche, ellie en- faisait Ia cui-
son pour le diner. Une demi-heu'
re aprAs le repas, tous les mem
bres de la famille 6taient subtle.
ment pis de symptomes dun EN-.
poisonnement.
Un m6decin q 6t6 Immediate
ment appel6 ct s'est empresse
d d'administrer des antidotes qui
lont heureusement gu leur efet
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-05

Coaticook,-Mlle Alice Gu6rin,
est d6c6d6e samedi le l6 du mois
courant, q Page de l9 ans. Ellie a
succomb6 a la fevre typhoide.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-05

disappointment, car on s'atten-
DAFT q ce que les debats contradic-
torres amenassent des revelations
sensationnelles. II parait meme
que les membres de la commission
d'enquete parlementaire avaient
retenu des places a la sale d'audi-
ence ct pris des secretaries pour
st6nographier les dispositions des
t6moins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-05
MIN sofa
HISTORICAL.
SOCIETY.
TARIF DES ANNONCEs

Chaque insertion 10 cts par ligl
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct l'annee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou EMBELLISHMENTS pour
chambre -. rension-annonces pour OBJ
lets perdus Ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrOns un numero du journal
4 toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-05
NAMES des grands Hommes

Montaigne, pour mediter en- tou-
to libert6, se sauvait au galop dc
Esa demeure ct .allait s'enfermer
dams une vieiIle tour.
Rousseau, au contralre, Sc Ca
chat la tete dams le foin.
Milton composait envelope
dams un vieux manteau, la tote
renvers6e en- arri6re.
Schiller, 81 ce nest pas une fa-
BILE, ne pouvait composer sill ne
mettait les pleds dams la glace.
Bentham, le philosophe, ne pou-
vait 6crire sill ne ee trouvait SUI
des petits morceaux de papier.
Button SO mettait en- habit de-
tiquette avec des manchettes de
denteile ct r6p6e au cote.
Cooper, pour s'inspirer, SEM
plissa1t la bouche de pastilles.
Lord Byron excitait son genie
avec podeur des truffes quill met
TAFT dams ses poches.
Balzac: meme en- plein iour,
6crivait q la lumi6re de deux bou-
gies. Pour s'inspi1er, il restait des
heures dams un cafe a regarder
jouer auA 6checs ct buvait de Fab
sinthe au mllieu de la fum6e des
pipes.
FlauDert n'6crivait pas un mot
de ses memories sans avolr fum6
une mauvaise pipe.
Scacolni n'avait d'inspiration
que lorsque ses deux chats favoris
montaient sur ses 6paules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-05

ON Observation-Disclosures person
nesde cara etere ct de bonne reputation
ana chaoue Etat fuue de ce comte? pour
6nresenter ct annoncer une auclenne
maison de commerce rlche tres prospe"
re- Salaire $21 par semaine depenses
payees tous les mernledls par 10 i oureau ~
principal Cheval ct voiture 1o4rnls ea en
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. EnV0yeh
une envelope avec voure adresse, COLO
nial, S32 Dearborn st., Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08
LIGHTS TO GREAT WESTERN.
Board OF Public Works Starts Work OF e.
tending System.

Superintendent Fitzpatrick started
a crew OF men at work strIRging poles
for the extension Of the electric light
ing system 10 the Great Western
location last Monday and the work OF
erecting them is now under way and
will be prosecuted as fast as possible.
The council authorized this exten-
sion several months ago but the work
was delayed because OF the great
number OF things TO do before That
could be taken up.
BY this extension several arc Lights
will be added To the system SO that q
person walking To the business portion
OF The city from the 1rst ward need
not grope in the lark three-qGSs. erS
Ot The way.
As soon after the poles are up as
possible the work OF stringing the
wires will he started. Already there
are Dumber OF people over there who
want lights and IL is expected that a
large addition TO the revenue will be
made through the extension.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08

at lasteeen successful. He ffss been
that Cong ressman IL o..
Young agill be Ina Crystal Falls ON the
10Th inst and will deliver an address
on the issues OF the day. He has Also
been proE ised other speakers, such as
y. II. Watner, our popular candidate
far governor, and prebably Senator
Elrrows. Mr. Young will speak ~
the court jaanse and everyone, ire
spectiye Of political at12 alton, Is I'M
yitad 10 attend Mr. Young has
gained quite reputation as an
orator and Our readers msy rest assur-
ed that they Will hear something good
In this. connection we interviewed
Dan Mall. chairman OF she Demo
cratic committee, andbe intorms us
that be- is trying, now, % lget a speak
er and that he .k.aulte sure that at
ieast oge Democratic speakes will talk
here this fall but has nothing definite
10 offer vet.
Many repuhlicanS are curious to
know what the democrats have TO
talk about and are anxious thai Mr..
Wall shouid succeed Gn his efforts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08
THE LOCKWOOD
CHANGES HAND:
G. r. BROWN PURCHASED BUILDIN,
AND BUSINESS.
FRANK SCADDER is ALDERMAN
Appointed Monday Night to Fill I'm
finished Term Of J. J. Dawson.
Other items OF interest.
FRANK SCADDEN IS ALDERMAN

The Lockwood house, building an
business, changed hands last Saturda
and Is now the property OF G.. l.
Brown, who took possession of
last Monday morning. The deal ha
been pending for some time but wa
kept very quiet by all interested in /
and not whisper OF ii was heard un
I'll 1t was consummated and the par
erS turned.
The building was owned by Lux,
Welch, who purchased il short tim
ago from Mr.. Bishop. The busines
and furniture was owned by j. N
Margison who has been landlord 10
scveral years. The deal was mad
through Mr.. Welch and none OF .tb
particulars have been made public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown took possessi,
OF the house last Monday morning al
are rapidly getting affairs shaped
cording TO their own ideas OF Il
proper way to run a hostelry. Nj
Brown Is no stranger 10 the busine
as she was landlady at the Lockwo,
for number OF years before her ma
rlage and she gave very good servi,
and the place was a favorite with IL
travelling men under her management
We learn that extensive improv
ments are contemplated by Il
new owner and that, when they are a
completed, there will be no better h'
tel property I'm the upper peninsu
than the Lockwood House.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08

The party given by the Lady AIacca-
bees at their hall last Thursday even
Ink was successful 10 a degree. The
attendance was large and the ladies
had made every preparation to enter
tain theirguests IN proper manner
TO omakea them feel good, consequently
the best OF spirits prevailed and every
one who attended voted the party the
best Of the season 50 far
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08

There will be little doing Ia.
politics In Iron county this year.
Chairman lobe has bcen laboring for
a month to yet some speakers and has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08
TABLE NO. i.

TABLE
Mines Men Employed Number OIL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08

County Mine Woen issued this and 1t
will be which deals
with and the
twelve months The follows:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MINES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08

"a Lusttield spent the last few
of the week at Iron River with
family and attending to business
ALTERS over there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08
REPORT AF MINE INSPECTOR SHOWS
BUT Sl5 men EMPLOYED IN COUNTY

DHoREE MzAsoRERs EMPLOYED or $685. MORE THAN HALF
OF NORMAL FORCE
PRODUCTION AMOUNTS 8O2 GO2 TONS 4LAST YEAR
Great Dss sr and Production Due Slump Iron Business and the
Closing Many Of % County
Working
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-30
Qucer Customs in Japan.

Japanese ladies have been known to
10 without stockings to maintain the
harmony between beautiful French
slippers and magnificent evening
dresses. have been served by a Jap
anesc hosier who did without every
thing he did not supply hlmself-he
had a shirt, a collar and tie and scarf
pin and studs, but. no trousers. And
the effect of their absence was height
ened by his wearing braces because
he sold them
The japanese do not kiss. If a Jap.
anese girl knows how to kiss 1t shows
the work of foreign instructor; she
does it as an accomplishment, not as
nh enjoyment. The Japanese have no
pens and ink, but they make very
good shift with n painting brush. The
japanese houses have no chimneys
and you are never warm enough until
the house catches fire. The Japanese
have beef and no mutton; the Chinese
have mutton and no beef. japanese
bells. like japanese bellies, have NO
tongues. Japanese snakes have no pol
son; Japanese music has no harmony.
The Japanese alphabet is not an alpha.
bet, but selection of seventy useful
kilograms to dispense with the 10000
in ordinary use by the Chinese.-Queel
Things About Japan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-30
"oLo ABE" is GONE.
Famous Battle Eagle Pcrished In Wis.

Famous hattie Eagle Pcrished In Wis
eonsin Capitol Fire.
Above the lamentations over the
burning of the Wisconsin State Cap
itol, with its hoard of valuable arch.
ives and chronicles, are heard the be-
wailings of the "Old Guard" mourn
ing the loss of "Old Abe" the world
famous battle eagle. Hundreds of fam
lily hearths We're turned into blvouac
fires while veterans foregathered to
swap yarns of the bird that led the
Eighth Wisconsin Infantry into thirty
six battles of the civil war, from Fred
erickstown to Hurricane Creek.
The loss of the stuffed bird that for
two decades from It's perch under the
great dome had surveyed with imper-
turbable gaze thousands of visitors
and sightseers has stirred revival Of
stories Of the old war pet. The tales
In the school readers, while they may
serve to immortalize the intrepid bird
and incidentally to act us an inspira-
ton for the generation in the class
rooms, IRE plain and unyarnished COM
pared with the narratives that to-day
are passing current among the vet
Grams.
"old Abe was captured on the
Flambeau river. between Ashland and
Price counties, In 1861 by Chief Sky. a
Chippewa Indian, son of Thunder Of
Bees, chief of the Flambeau band Of
lie tribe. Chief Sky caught the young
bird after climb to the top of 81.
gantic bemlock tree, and week later
realized on his adventure by selling his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-30

ly to his destination, no matter in
which direction the elevator may be
bound or whom may be aboard. Three
rings on the bell Indicate that sena-
tor wants to ride, and the conductor
loses no time in responding to the call.
One day Mr.. Barnes, the assistant
secretary to the President, stepped
aboard Senate elevator from the
ground floor. In portfolio under his
arm he carried message from the
President of the United States to the
Congress.
Senate floor" said Mr.. Barnes, as
the conductor shut the door.
Just then there were three rings of
the bell, and the indicator showed that
a Senator wanted to be lifted out of
the terrace. The elevator went down
instead Of up, and Mr.. Barnes went
along. The. Senator in the terrace only
wanted to go to ground floor. AS he
stepped off, however, there was anoth-
cr senatorial ring from the terrace.
This Senator wanted to go to the gal
lery floor, and the elevator went there
without stopping. AS the car started
down there We're three rings from the
ground floor, and again the car failed
to stop at the destination of tile Presi-
dents secretary Fortunately for Mr..
Barnes, this Senator wanted to get of
ut the Senate floor, and the Congress.
after long delay, received the message
from the misunderstanding Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-30
A Valuable Mouse.

There is a saloonkeeper in Kensing-
ton who mourns the death of mouse.
1t was plain, in fact, very homely
mouse, with nothing to distinguish
it except an air of laziness, but the
saloonkeeper figures that it had
brought him $4,000 in the last few
years.
When big crowd got around the
bar that mouse was dead sure to ap-
pear on an inspection tour among the
bottles that lined the shelves. Then
the proprietor would offer to bet a
few rounds of drinks that he could
catch it within five minutes, in a
trap, and, needless to say, there were
many takers.
With small glass cheese cover for
trap, match stick and a piece of
string to complete the fall and a
piece of cheese for bait, Mr.. Saloon.
keeper would set to work, and within
minute Mr.. Mouse would be pris-
oner and the drinks on the doubters.
Nobody except the saloonkeeper
knows how the mouse learned to hunt
the trap. but now 1t is dead, and its
former proprietor says he is out of
the mouse Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-30
Kemble and the oracker,

No one else draws the truly South
ern darkey and Cracker" as Mr.. KEN
BILE does. He understands aid appre-
GATES them both artistically and hu.
manly. Not long ago he was working
in Georgia. II was sketchlng," he said.
IAN angular Cracker who was posing
for me. He had stood in various posi-
lions for over an hour. When asked
him what should pay him be replied,
Wal, l reckon nickel would dor 1
shwed him the sketches and asked him
his opinion. Pears to me it's mighty
puddlin' business for man ter be
doin'. But then yew couldn't be throw
in money away like this fer me dom
nothin' but standin' still, SO reckon
it must pay yew suthin'' "-Leslie's
Monthly,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-30
HISTORY OF THE COACH.
First of These Vehicles Built in 1457

First Of These Vehicles Built In 1857.
AS popular as coaching is in some
parts of the country but little reliable
information has ever appeared in the
public press respecting its history
and development. AT the town Of
Kotze in Hungary, in 1457, the first
coach was constructed. This was
soon afterward presented to Charles
VII, at Paris. The first authentic rec
ord of a stage coach in England
shows that six of such vehicles were
in use there in 1862. So popular did
they become in that country that a
few years later they were in general
use on all the principal roads of the
kingdom.
Steam railways have, to large ex-
tent, done away with the use of the
coach as link in the commercial
chain, but as means of furnishing
the highest type Of recreation, the
coach and four is as popular to-day in
the British Empire and France as it
was when this was practically the only
AiOoho VI lOSOllOllOll luOSc CUuu.
tries.
Stage coaching in America was al
most co-eXtensive with the settlement
of the colonies, and in the carly his
tory of the country there were few
If any places, of any Importance, that
did not welcome the sound of the
coachman's horn as one of the fas.
cinating incidents of pioneer life. AS
civilization pushed itself westward,
the stage coach was ever in the lead
of those agencies which blazed it's
pathway. These vehicles, as well as
their equipments, were comparatively
crude in their construction, and I'M
pretentious in their appointments, but
they admirably served the purpose for
which they were intended and laid the
foundation for the popularity of coach
ing as a pleasurable pastime devel-
oped in later years.
Coaching parties had been popular
in England and France for several gen.
erations before they were introduced
in this country yet the sport is so
wholesome and enjoyable that it can.
not be doubted that in time it will be-
come as popular here as it is across
the Atlantic. = Illustrated Sporting
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-30
:;T1lQBQHlEIEDWGS .W[F.WSsSzlRI'
z s G1& 800 9s:l sZees g. !.

Hear the sullen roar
OF the guns on the shore
"rhe dogs of war arc loose"
See the flying shells,
Hear the yictors' yels-
"The dogs Of war are loose"
Now the slow retreat,
OF beaten, shattered fleet,
And pursuit by the enemy bold
IT'S story old
That will ever be told,
When the dogs OF war are loose.
Hark! The bugle call,
In line columns fall.
1.-THE dogs of war are loose"
Marching to the front
10 stand the battle brunt-
"The dogs of war are loose"
Flag they must defend,
To the bitter end,
BE their country right or wrong:
Join the battle song,
AS they march along,
when the dogs Of war are loose.'
Many tear dimmed eyes,
And many good-bycs-
''The dogs OF war are loose"
Mothers heart must ache,
All for her eountry's sake,
'Thedogs Of war are loose"
She'll recall with pride,
How her dear boy died,
When nation pays him honor's need,
Scrolls of fame should read:
THANK his mother for the deed"
When the dogs Of war are loose.
Frank NJ. Shelley, Jr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-30
TO PREVENT RAILWAY HORRORS.

LII IL
New Workers who the
Transit
which
If they don't give satisfaction the people will discover
officials
they will
add II til tunne
There difficulties
experts of the
important have
that railway
travel both ground ,
The necessity of adopting absolutely frepoo 80