The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Personal Gossip.

When the late Pope Plus heard OF
Father Hyacinthe's marriage he is said
to have exclaimed: "The saints be
praised; the renegade has taken his
punishment into his own hands. Truly
the ways of Providence are inscrutable."
champaign Charlie" as George Ley
bourne, a popular London comic singer.
was formerly known, has just died in
great poverty. He wore the most ex-
travagant clothes and set the fashion in
trousers to half the clerks and shop
boys in London.
A marriage in Paris between Mills.
Deslandes and Vicomte Fleurv is COM
pared to the reconciliation of the Capu.
lets and Montagues. The bridegroom
is the o of Napoleon ILLS contiden-
tial adviser, Gen. Fleury, while the
bride is granddaughter of Catalani, the
celebrated singer. who was noted for
her intense hatred of Napoleon. When
she visited Paris in 1906 the Emperor
held out the most tempting induce
ments to her for an engagement at the
opera. A wish from such q quarter was
of course a command, and Catalan
fearing the consequence of a refusal,
slipped out of the capital secretly at
night and made her way to England.
A Special to the New York World
from Schenectady, says: Two weeks
ago q clerk in the Boston Hoosac Tun-
mel and Western Railroad at this place,
was married by Justice Atkins to a
s~tepdaughter of Mr.. Secor, Of Rotter-
dam. The union was not one of the
groom's desiring, but was a matter Of
life or death. The stepfather of the
young lady whose affections had been
tempered with met the gay young
Lothario and drawing q revolver COM
manded the youth to marry the girl.
There was no use Of argument; the old
man had the drop" on him and the
marriage was performed. 1t is under
stood that the young man has not seen
his bride since the union took place,
and that he has engaged council in an
action for divorce on the grounds of
forced marriage.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure, medical direct
Or on Stonewall Jackson's staff, says
The General had, as if by miracle, es-
capped wounds until at Charlottesville,
when it seemed his guardian angel d e.
serted him, for he was struck by three
bullets in quick succession. The first
went through the right hand, lodging
under the skin. The next entered the
left forearm just below the elbow and
came out near the wrist, completely
SCATTERING both bones. This was fol-
lowed by an ounce ball crashing through
the left arm near the shoulder, sever
ing an important artery. To add to the
catastrophe his horse took fright and
dashed madly through the timber be-
fore he could get the reins gathered up
in his left hand.
A Philadelphia Coroner's jury pro.
posed to punish a drug clerk because
some %strychnine pills, which he had
not marked poison, were fatally swal-
lowed; but a judge orders his release.
"The Legislature could never have IN
tended" says his honor, "that a pre-
scription of a reputable physician, in a
case Of delicate treatment, in which
one of the poisons named should be
used in the proper quantity, should be
sent by the druggist to the sick room
of nervous patient with the word
poison marked on the label. Such a
law would be Obstructive of medical
science, unreasonable, and against the
spirit of sound legislation"