davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Women,s ChrIetian I. mperance Uniol

WOHiNh OIITI"tIaH I HIperanCH U UBIUH
Sr. LOUIS, October 23.-The w. G. T. U.
assembled this morning. The report of work
among foreigners was read. Thirty Thousand
psges of German literature had been put in
circulation and distributed. 1t was resolved
to make the work among Indians separate
department The report of Mrs. Caroline
Buel, of Cincinnati, presented the history Of
the association for the past zen years. The
birth of the w. G. Il. U. was in the crusade
which CURED in Cleveland IN 1874. The re-
port stated that compulsory temperance educa-
ton was provided for in several states. The
treasurer's report showed RECEIPTS in 1884,
$7,SS7 expenditures S6,5Sl. The rest of the
ses lion was of q devotional character.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
The Brunsw,c,s succession.

BERLIN, October 2H.-Prince Albert, of
Prussia, is candidate for the throne of
Brunswick. His claim is favored by the
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
uowa At The Worlds Fair.

Iowa CRY, October 23.-The Worlds expo
siton commission of this state has appointed
l.. II. Andrews of Des Moines to succeed the
late Farquharson and superintendent of the
society department of the Iowa exhibit Mr..
Andrews is at present acting as secretary of
the state bOarc of health.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
THE BUSTED IRON POOL.

wrought iron pipe pool, formed lsst Decem.
ber, dissolved to-day because of disagreement
over a division of tho profits. The Enter
prise Iron works of New York, owned by the
pool was ordered to be sold and the proceeds
divided amoug the members. A general cut
in prices is now predicted
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
For the FatherIess ia israel

New YoaK, October 23.-The new Hebrew
orphan asylum on the bank of the Hudson
river betwe 36tb and l3Sth streets, was
dedicated to day 1t cost $1,000 y and will
accommodate 900 inmates.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Goal Mine on Fire.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, October 23.-The Phila.
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany's Bear Valley shaft oa o wire vein ls
perpendicular and it is impossible to reach
the FIRE. The mine will probably be flooded.
Loss heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Bad wen ther on the lakes.

DETROIT, October ga heavy wind and
snow reported this morning from lakes Huron
and Michigan ports. Thers is jam at st
Clair II ats where forty-six vessles and steamers
arc detained and passage bstween lakes Erie
aud Huron is bocks ded.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
A Democrat Endorsed by Rcdubii-
cans

ITAIoA, October 23.-Tho republican con-
gres.ionai C INVENTION at Seneca Falls to-day
unanimously and by occlamaton endorsed the
democratic nomin g, John Arnot. Hi, record
meets the approval of the republicans of this
dist riet in matters of fin nee and tariff.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

and was listened to with close attention to the
end His speech was different from others de-
livered here this fall In that 1T was not made
mn of abuse of men, but Of measures such as
are resorted to TO rob the people for the bene
fit Of corporations. The speech made votes
for Stckel and many new friends for tho tx.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

Toronto, October 23.-The Scott temper
ance act voted on today in the County Peel
was defeated by 100 majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
No Chicago journalism for Carl.

NEW York, October 23.-Carl Schurz de-
nies the report that his friends in Chicago are
taking steps toward purchasing newspaper
there, of which he was to assume ontrol.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
STICKEIiS BOOM.

A housing ANTI-MoNoPoLY RALLY AT LINCOLN
ADDRESSED by EX-GOVERNOR DAVID
BUTLER.
Special telegram TO the BEE.
LINCOLN, Neb,, October 23.-The city hall
was well filled this evening with an audience
composed of men Of all parties to hear ex-goy-
Arnor David Butler, of Pawnee City.
He made ringing antimonopoly speech,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

RALEIGH, N. c.. October 49, The prohibi-
tionists nominated full electoral ticket for
st. John.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

ton between Frsnce and China, looking to On
amicable settlement of the difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

HUMOHED GILMAN MEDIATION.
PARIS. October % 1t is stated that Ger
lany ID likely to take steps looking to media
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

KANSAS CITY, Oct ber 23.-The passenger
rate to Chicago has dropped to nine dollars,
and there seems q general disposition now to
abandon the X .nsas City agreement, pending
the settlement of difficulties. The cutting has
not vet extended to st. Louis lates.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27

time he jumped he fetched Bill one
on the eye or under the ear or along
the jaw, an Bill couldn't git within
gunshot NV i'm. Why, that air dood
ded more tricks for fghtin' than Bill
ever dreamp NV. Fust he'd be behin'
Bill, an then under i'm, an then OH
top Of i'm, an every time Bill opened
an eye the dood stuck fist in it
erry fist, it didn't make no difference
to him. He wuz just about cz handy
with his thumpers ez emmy man need
to be in this world. It didn't take
him morc'i, mint TO go all around
Bill, an over i'm, an through i'm in
the bargain; an then when he had
Bill pretty well licked. he took i'm the
allfiredcst crack on the nose an sent
i'm over in the corner behind the ice
box like II bundle of old Clothes"
"Whut did he do thcnw
"Why, he jest turned around an
brushed the sawdust of his knees
where he'd duckcd down to come up
under Bill, an says he, Gentlemen,
will you all join me AVN . VAIN
lcmonadc" An wc jined i'm too
quick"
"Yos, he's there yet; an I guess he
can stay unless the consumption gets
away with i'm There haint nothing
else down there thet kin do it, thct's
sure"
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
THE LITTLE BANANA PEEL,

Like n bar of the beaten gold
CLEAN in the summers sun;
am little know, but think can throw
A man that will weigh ton. -......
send out no challenges bold.
blow me no vnunting horn;
But foolish is he who trcudrth On me,
He'll wish lie had never been born.
Like the flower of the field vain man
Goeth forth ut the break Of day,
But when he shall feel my grip on his heel
Like the etubblc he fudcth away;
For lift him high up in the mir,
With his heels where his head ought TO bc;
With down-conling crash hc mat,th his mash,
And know he's clean gone upon me.
am scorncd by the man who buys me-,
ann modest and quiet und meek;
Though my talents are few, yet the work that do
Has oft made tho cellar door crcals.
I'm Il blood-rcd republican born:
And n nihilist fearless lie:
Though the head wear n crown, would bring
his pridadown,
IT itset its proud heel upon mo.
-Robt j. Buidc,tc, In IIarpcr's.-,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
The Two Dreams.

A Scotchman and an Irishman hap
pencd to be journeying together
through most interminablo forest;
and by some mishap lost their way
and wandered about in a pitiable con-
dition for awhile, when they fortu-
nntoly cnmo across miserable hoyel
which was deserted save by a lone
chicken AS this poor biped was the
only thing catable to be obtained, they
eagerly dispatched and prepared It
for supper.
When laid before them, Pat conclu-
ded that it was insufficient for the
support of both himself and Sawney,
and therefore proposition was made
to his companion that they should
spare the chicken until the next
morning, and the one who had tho
most pleasant dream should have the
chicken, which was agreed to.
In tho morning Sawncy told his
dream. He thought angels were
drawing him up to heaven in basket,
and he was never before SO happy,
Upon concluding his dream, Pat exs
claimed:
"Och, sure and be jabers, I saw yN
going, and thought 70 wouldn't come
back, so got up and eat the chekeR
myself"
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
Not n Match for the Dude.

"Talk about yer doods," said u Tex
rs stockman off the Chicago, Bnrling-
ton q Quincy train the other day ''but
II little the doodcst dood over seen
WIZ Il fellow thai come down from
Boston into our kentry year ago las
Septcmber.'
"Hc didn't stay in Texas long,
guess" said little man in silk hat.
"Yaa, he's there now
Il thought they wouldn't let II dude
live in Toxus"'
"Waal, I'll tell you how it was we
let him stpy. lie came down there
with his pockod boots an his tight
trousers an yellow kid gloves, an Il
slinsin' moro style than Il new Con
gresaman on the fo'th of July, an Il
tellin' folks thot his doctor said hc'd
got the consumption an ID have to
live in warm climate"
"Ah, yes, you piticd the poor follow
and let him stay on that account
"Not exactly that; but as | WIZ n
sayin', he SWING his style like u Nor
mon walkin' by Il United States mar
shal's Office Wal, one night he came
into Il saloon where II lot Of us WIZ Il
drinkin', en- he stops up to The bar
an says: Aw say, bar tendah, give
ne a triile Of aw VAIN lemonade Bill
Jackson snortcd right out, an then
says he: Boys, what dye say? les
mako the dood drink GIN 'Aw, but
it's n wn'm lemonade | desiah,' says
the dood. WAL says Bill, warm
lemonade don't go in these parts; you
drinks gin Or you drinks nuthin,' You
hear me- j want to-aw -dwinll
VAIN lemonade, an he rcch out for
the glass. Bill wunk at the rest on
us, an says he to the dool: dye
know what I'm goin' TO do Of ye tries
to drink anything bat ginn 'Woally,
my aaah boy, ! do not 'WNal.' says
B!ll, I'm Il goiA' to stand yer Oh yer
head III that air box o snwdust.' 'hw
that would not be wight says the
dood, Il tippin up his glass to drink.
Bill rach out an grabbed i'm by the
neck, an | never saw man git licked
SO quick"
Bill was too much for him, was
heD
NO stree, it wuz t'other way. 1t
wuz Bill that got licked. Jerusalem
an Gin'ral Jackson, but how that
dood did jump about, And every
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
"reminiscences Of Washington.


"You say" l remarked to the old
negro that drove the hack, '4hit yoG
were General Washington's body
scrvant?"
Oats so! OATS jos SO, massa. I
done waited on Washington scnce he
was so high-no bigger'n small
chile"
"You know the story then about the
chcrry-tree and the hatchet"
"Know it2 Why, I was dar on the
spot. Iseen Massa Gawge climb the
tree after the cherries, and seen him
fling the hatchet ut tho boys who was
a'stonin' him. 1 done chase dem boys
off do place myself"
do you remember his appearance
as n man--what he looked likes''
"Ycs, indeedy. He was II kinder
sort chunky man sorter fat and
hcarty-lookin'. He had chin whiskers
and moustachc and spectacles. Mos
generally he wore high hat. but Use
seed him in Il fur cap wild ear warm
crs."
"You were not with him, of course;
when he crossed the Dclaware--whep
he went across the Delaware riverY
"Wid him? Yes, sir; l was right
dar. was not morcn two feet off'n
him as he druv across dc bridge in
his buggy; dat's Il fac! I walked
'longside de off hind wheel Of dat
buggy all do way"
You saw him then when he fought
the British ut Trcnton"
"Sho's you're born l did! l held
Msssa Gawge's coat and hat while he
fought dc British ut dat VERY place:
Mnssn Gawge clinched him and den
dey rasslcd and rasslcd; ut fust he
frcw Mussa Gawge, and den Massa
Gawge flung him and set on him ana
done hammered him till he cried 'nuff.
Massu Gawge won dat fight; l seed
him wild my own eyes! An ! come
home wild him in de kyarsp
"Yon wern't with him, though,
when he shot the apple of the boys
head?'
"Who want wild -him?LI wan't?L I
was dc only pusson dar 'ceptin' ono
white man. | loaded Massa Gawge'6
revolver and han'ed it to him, and
picked up dc apple an ct it as soon M
hc knocked it of. Nobody cap tell
dis yer ole niggah muffin bout dat
circumstance
"You know all of the generals rela-
tons, too, / suppose Martin Luther.
and Petci the Hermit and the rest!'
"Knowcd 'em all Many, many's
do time l done waited on de table
whom Massa Gawge had 'em to din
uer remember de two gemmen jes'
as wells if I'd seen 'em yesterday
Yes, sah, an druv 'em out offen."
'I'ye frequently seen pictures OF
Washington III which he is represent
ed sitting upon u white horse. Did
hc really ride white horse, or don't
yon recall the color of his horse"
"Why, bress your soul, call do color
oh de hoss call do color OBJ it! Do
you see dish yer nigh hoss dat Tn n
driyin' now right yer? Well, dat's do
very hoss Massa Gawge used to ride.
He lef' it to mo in his will"
just then we reached the station;
and disnounted from the hack and
paid Washington's body servant for
his services. No doubt u longer con-
vcrsutpn with him would have re-
ycalcd new and startling facts relating
TO the father of his country.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
Guil,ert, the usurer.

1u'pcrti Ine GSurer.
One of tho keencst and most merci-
less of Paiisian usurers some fifty
years ago WIS one Guibert, who not
only lent money ut cxtortionate pri-
COS and compelled his victims to take
part of the loan in bnd pictures and
worthless goods, but engaged in alb
solutc swindling He was convicted
and sentenced TO Imprisonment. but
by powerful influence and the use of
money he avoided this punishment.
to the intense disgust of the com
munity ut large. but especially Of the
many people he had swindled or
'bled," He had been assaulted several
times, and SO never appeared in the
streets alone One day, us he was
passing along the Rue Louis 10 Grand
Gulbert was shot in the arm. but as
no ono had seen the assailant. and rs
he made no complaint, the theory that
the pistol had been discharged ly Il
jealous woman was set anont and nc
cepted. Eleven days later, as Gui-
bert and his brothcr-in-law, Ferluc,
were passing along the Rue Ncuve
st. Augustine tho former was shot
dead. a cocher. jumping from his
coach. collarcd Il young man as the
murderer; but the man shook off his
his grasp with II laugh and the excla-
nation, "Nhat do you mean?'
Several other men hustled around
them, saying, "This is mistake. This
isn't the man.
All this confused the coachman SO
that hc released his prisoner, who
walked away unconccrnedly. The
police made some twenty arrests, and
put watch on every ono of Guibcrt's
debtors, but the usrier's murderer
was never found.
just two years before that, to n day
still more mysterious crime had
been committed inside OF the bank of
France. AS NJ. Bouron, n sub cashier,
was passing along II dusty corridor
leading from the central safe to his
desk, having under his arm IL package
containing more than forty thousand
pounds in bank notes, one man throt-
tied him while another seized the
money. Buron, u powerful man,
shook them of and shouted: "Nlur-
derr when the clerks and wGtchman
ran to his aid. Ono of tho robbers
lowered his head, and made dash
for the street; he buttcd two or three
over, but was finally ovcrpowercd
His accomplicc lcisurcly adjusted his
his hat and cuffs and walked calmly
ont OF the place, no one knowing as
yet that two men had been concerned
in tho attempt. rhc handsome and
we'll dressed man was taken to the
police Office, hut rs he was asked his
name, he drew pistol and blew out
his brains. Though onc hundred
thousand persons inspected his eAigy
ut the morguc, and the bank offered a
great rewerd; no one c1eT identified
the dead man, nor was his companion
over again heard of.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
The Old Time p ospcctor.

Tho old-timc, genuine prospcctor
fecls thoroughly equipped for the sea
son il he possesses II slab Of bacon, Il
fcw pounds of flour, II little sugar,
coffee, tobacco and un old pick, shovel
and pan. He thinks himself in big
luck il he owns II pack animal; il he
hasn't it is all the same. And thus
outitted he scales mountains. swims
rivers and skins around on foot Till
snow fall for months, AS happy rs n
clam ut flood tide. 1t is the pluck and
bone and sinew Of these mon that
bring to light the mineral wealth Of
orr mountain ranges. But there is
another class Of prospcctor Of quite
different characteristics, who is met
with too often in this country. 1t costs
every cent Of $500 (or moro to prop
erly outfit him. He needs Il thor
oughbrcd horse, two pack animals, II
mattress, half dozen pair Of double
blankets, feather pillow, Il dressing
ease with toilet soaps and perrnmcry,
gold chronometcr, magnifying glass,
chemicals enough to start Il drug store,
library Of scientific works, drmijohn
of fourth proof whisky, silver mount
ed rcyolvors, necdlcgun and fishing
tackle, and white shirts with cameo
studs, and cuffs galore. And thus
rugged he starts oui in the merry sum
mor time prospecting along streams
whore fish bite the best, sinking holes
only where troes cast Il cooling shade,
and always waiting for the water to
fnll 50 he can ford the stream without
voting his feet. He returns in the
fall without having discovered any
thing, of course, but he knows 'juat
whore to strike it rich next sumner"
This genus will be ploutiFul in the
Coour d'Alcnes ths season.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE HELENA, MoNT. I
Feb H. iSsi. !
NOTICE Is hereby given that the. following
~ nnmsd settler has til.d his intention to nuke
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will bn made bcfcrr the Rcgist.r and Re.
cciygr of the U. $. Land Office at lielena, II. T.,
on March ~, 1881, viz: Wiiiiuln y. linrch. who
made Pro a.empton j. :. No. 5ls., for Lot No. sec.
sec. z, tp. II n of r ".
He nnii4s the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cu!t tivntion OF
Thomas H.. Hodson md William. Mcti.o, of
Ulidia, NJ. 4. .ADklaS0N. Register.
2-2i ct
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT llELEHA, MoST,
March 4. Isl.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support Of his claim md
that said proof will be made before John kerlcr,
Notary Public, in and for Lc.wis. and Clark,
~, ieSi, viz: William L. Martin who made pre-
c,np,ion D $ no 512a for the so sEi, HWil sE'l
aud sEa swii sFc26 tp 10 H"f II u.
lie nnme the following witaesscs 70 proye his
continues residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: George ID. li"rnhack, rhonns
Cullen, John I;prgcnt and John Nixon, nil OF
Sun River, II. i.
J.. Atkinson, Register.
3-ret
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE At HALENA, MONT, /

NOTICE Is hereby given thrt tho following.
~ named settler has tileh notice Of bis intcn;
tlon TO make proof in support Of his claim, and
and HFcEiyER, at helena, NJ. II. ON April ~, 1854
Viz: William x. FIowerree, for the Nwl-i SCI
the Ma of sw1-t of Sec and the NEl-i OF SELL OF
sec. 5, tp. 20 y, ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upof, md cultivation Of
raid land Wis William II. Barnard and Alfred
Nett and James II. IIulfoid, Of helena, mont.
2l3 &c r. Atkinson, Register
Sterling & VonTobpl, Att'ys for claimant.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. t.
March 8. 1ss4.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that tho followinf:-
sNnamcd settler has filed notice Of his intention
that said proof will ln made before John Kercr
u Notary Public. in nnd for Lewis and Clarke
county Montana. ut Sun River Montana, on April
enption \ no agsj for lots nos X and o SIC Is
and ~. swi, swii SEA SEQ tp ~ n Of 1t 2E.
He nlmrs the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and ul,iyation of,
said lands viz: William j.. Martin, Thomas Cul-
len John Lnrgcnt and John Nixon. nll Of Sun
River. L. ADkJNSON, Register.
2-G6t
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, mont, !
march 3. 1854. :
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
Unnamed settler has filed notice Of his intention
thn, said proof will be ninde before John Kcrlcr
II Notary Public, in and for Lewis and Clarke
county Montana, nj Sun River Montana, ON April
tion Ds no 5,as for the sa SEi4 sEoS sis Swi4 SIC
2 ip 20 n Of II tw.
lie names the following witnesses 70 yrovc his
said lund, viz: William l. Martin. George j.
llornlmck, John Largent and John Nixon, al OF
Sun River. L. Atkinson, Register.
3-iitt
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MosT.
E,l,.,,..., ~ 1901

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MosT.,
February q, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given TINT the following
~ nnmcd settler hns fled notice OF his intention
HAT said proof will hr msdc before Thomas Il.
Woods, "A Notury Public in and for Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana, at Florence, NJ. r., on
April 5tl,, 1884, viz: JAMES II. Srui,aiAN, who
mad. prn.cmpiiun D. i. No. 500, for the SWi,
Swi4. M sWi. and NW,, SEA sec. ~, tp. % N
Of ROW.
He names tho following witnesses to prov. his
continuous residence upon. ind cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Michael Mnloney. Thomas W.
Howard, Dion Hogan and Jumcs II. Lsmon. all
OF Florence, NJ. Il. j. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-03-27
IA TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1884.

the gates of the maintains they found
II river (Priclly Fear) which entered
the Missouri. Not far distant they
heard Of Il river which run the other
way, aud, though anxious to see this
stream, did not reach it. 1t likely was
the Bitter Root, which flows into the
Columbia.
The explorers speak of t,,sk shaped
mountain, which certainly was the
Bears Tooth. near Helena, and it was
in the vicinity of this spur the first
white man assembled the Rocky noun
tains, january II, 17i3. On their re-
turn they said the shining mountains
were not gold but rocks" since which
time they have borne the name of the
''Roctics.' They got their idea Of
The Missouri being the outlet of n
great lake from the Flathcads, whom
they met fardown the river, returning
home, and who said in their country
was Il large lake from which u river
flowed, and that close by river ran
to the west.
| SAD FATE.
Had the explorers followed up the
Madison branch of tho Missouri TO
its source they would have found that
it nearly interlocks with the discharge
Of the Yellowstone lake, and that the
jefferson fork is only short distance
from the headwaters of Snake river,
which is n tributary Of tho Columbia.
The fate of the French explorers, who
were The first white men TO penetrate
the United States west Of the Rocky
mountains, was sad in the extreme.
They lett Montreal in 1881, fifty
strong. under the sons of Ncncndryc,
tie father being detained on business
and not joining the party till 1888.
In June, 1916, while twcnty-one men
Of the explorers were camped on IN
island in the Lake of the Woods, they
were surprised by u band of SiouXand
all killed. Tho Sioux attacked them
because thcy had allied themselves
with the Knistcncaux, who were hos
tile to the Sioux. Tho island on which
the massacrc tool. place, was SGT down
on the carly maps rs Massacre island.
A few days afterward party OF five
OF the Canadian voyagcrs discovered
the dead bodies Of their scalped and
mutilatcd comrades. Father Duncan,
the missionary, wis found upon cne
knee, I'M arrow in his head, his breast
bare, his left had touching the ground
and his right raised 10 heaven.
Among the slaughtered upon this oc-
casion, was youngson Of Nencndryc,
who had 4 tomahawl, in his back, and
his body was adorned with garter and
bracelets Of porcupinc Gnills. Tho
father was Mt the Lake of the Woods,
when he heard the sad news of the
death of his son. and about the same
time received information OF the death
Of his nephew, JinerTys, tho son of
his sister Marie Yercnnes. This
young man was tl'o bro.hcro Madam
Youville, who afterward founded the
hospituIiers of Mont eal, being greatly
moved to pity by the sad death of her
brother.