davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous attentions toujours la re-
ponse q la question 81 simple que
nous avons posee al "National'
dams notre avant-dernier num6ro.
Nous avons bien peur de l'atten-
Dire encore longtemps.
Et dire que de tells pleutres
osent venir nous parler de lignes
de d6marcation entire les deux par
tbs.
Ca fat pleurer.. a force de
rire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
ALPH0NSE DE ToNTY.
(Suite.)

Antoine de la Mothe- Cardillae,
partit de Lachine, lie 5 mai l7O1
pour 1emonter la riviere Ottawa et
SO rendre, par le long d6tours du
lac Niplssing, le lac Huron ct la
riviere Ste Claire, au lieu nomme
lie Detroit, d l'entr6e du lac Erie,
ct y fonder un poste. Ii await avec
lui cinquante soldats ct cinquante
chasseurs ct artisans. Tonty etait
capitaine de la troupe ayant Dugue
ct Chacornacle CONNIE lieutenant
ct IN autre officer nomme Marzac
de Lobstrom. LIE Pere LIE Valiant
J6suite, 6talt l'aumonier; lie Pere
d. Lhale, r6collet, cure des colons.
LIE "a Juliet ills arriverent au Dc
troit.
Marie Th6rAse Guyon Dubuis-
son, de Qu6bec 6tait l'epouse de
Lamothe- Cardillac. Ellie passa .
Montreal ct engaged Nine de Ton
ty q aller rejoindre leurs maris au
Detroit. LIE voyage SO fit par lie
st. Laurent, lie lac Ontario, Niaga
ra ct le lac Erie, a la grande admi
ration de ceux qui en- current con-
naissance.
LIE Is octobre l701, le gouver.
neur general ct l'intendant 6crl-
vaient au ministre:
"C'est un plaisir pour nous dap
prendre que Sa Mrjeste a accord6
q N. de Louv1gny la compagnie
quill await, mails ce qui nous en-
barrasse un peu c:est que cette
compagnie ayant etc donn6e q NJ.
do Tonty, par la promotion du
sieur de Louvigny 3 la majorlte
des Tro1s Rivieres, il SO trouve
aujourd'hui sans compagnie, quot
que le plus ancien des capitaines
reform6s, don't trois ont 6t6 fait
capitaines en- pied cette aimee.
CONNIE il y a une compsgnie va
cante par Ia mort du sieur de Grals,
nous sommes persuad6e, Monsei-
gneur, que vous trouverez bon que
nous en- PASSIONS payer les appoin-
tements an dit sieur de Tonty, du
que le dit sieur de Louvigny1
rentre dams la sienne, ct nous vous
Northumberland de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous avons gu lie plaisir de re-
cevoir, la semaine derniere, un
exemplaire de l'annuaire de la
"Presse FRANCHISE des Colonies ct
de rEtranger," 6dit6 a Paris par
N. Henri Mayer.
C'est un livre pr6cieux, Dormant
sur la presse FRANCHISE du monde
entier des renseignements aussi
utiles gu 'int6ressants.
Nos plus sinc6res remerciments.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous serions curieux de savoir
81 lopinion du chevalier Adelaf
sur son complete Grover a change
depuis 1886, alors QUEEN faisant
allusion q son chef d'aujourd'hui,
il employait la charmante qualii-
cation suivante: "That id old
mugwump in the White House..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
ETATS-UN|S.

-Des nueeS de 6auterelles se
sont abattues sur le comte de HUI
ron (Ohio) ct ont d6ja d6truit
presque toutes les recoltes sur
pied.
LIE lac Owen, en- California,
Went d'etre vendu q un syndicat
anglais pour 100000. On dit
que CO lac content du soda pour
une valeur de 5000, 000,0 00.
On calcule que les Etats- Unis
%auront, cette aimee, I'm surplus de
bl6 de 100, 10000 600 minots disponi-
BILE pour l'exportation. C'est une
diminution de "a. 100000 sur 1891.
-Dimanche dernier, Nine JUICE
Donohue, de New-York, a dome
IN cheque de $4,000 pour la nou
velle fglise catholique q Alexan-
dria Bay. La d6licaoe de cette
egl1se aura lieu le dernier diman-
che de &c mois.
Les Am6ricains ont quelques
qualities. Par exemple, lis font
apprendre la cuisine d leurs files.
En- 1891, dlx-huit cents jeunes
am6ricaines ont etc dipl0mees 3
I6cole de cuisine de Boston.
Lies journaux de Detroit, nous
apportent la nouvelle que les de
mocrates du Michigan, ont mis- en-
nomination M. J. A. Vannier, de
Marquette, pour la position d'au-
diteur. general de Get Etat. M. Va
nier est un Canadlen Frapcais qui
a t%ou]ours 6t6 a la tete du mouve-
ment patriotique dams le Michi-
gan.
HoLYoKE, Mass.-La petite v6-
role a fat son apparition en- cette
Vile. Nellie Anna Giroux, agee
de IL ans, est la premiere victime.
Nellie Giroux, qui demeure en-
cette vile, dams le bloc Aub rtin,
rue Union No 46, est arriv6e de
puts trois ans environ. Ellie ira
vaillalt dams la sale de chiffons de
la papeterie de George @. Gill.
LA maison dun nomm6 Ma
than Ellis, demeurant q Griffin
(Georg1e), a 6t6 totalement detrui-
te, dams la soiree, par I'm incendie,
quill 6tait au temple avec ga
femme ct ga soeur. Cling enfants
qui 6talent enferm6s dams la mai
son ont peri dams la malson ont pc
ri dams les fammes.
-Une fermiere de Marion town.
ship, pres de Detroit, ct nominee
Greenbaam, await laisse son en-
FAINT endormi dams sa charette pour
aller cueillir des bales.
Quand ellie revint, il await Ste
complement d6vor6 par une bette
savage; seul un pied ~restait.
La mere est folle de douleur.
LIE commencement des Etats-
Unis ayant etc AVERT oficiellement
lie la presence du cholera 4 Ham
burg ct au Havre d'oh partent I'm
il grand nombre d'immigrants, va
.rendre des measures 4nergiques
pour %l'empecher de p6netrer aux
Etats Unie.
Zoe Clayton, la file qui q fait
q route de San Francisco 4 New
York q pied, va maintensnt retour-
Ter chez ellie, toujours d pied, en-
oassart par la Nouvelle Orleans.
Ellie q qnitt6 New York, lundi, ac-
'ompagn9e de deux messieurs ct
Fun chien ct pense faire le %traJet,
800 miles, en- ITO jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Libert6 du vote ct respect aux
lois n existent guere, para1t-il, dams
les idees de ces bons d6mocrates
du Sud
Et dire que le National appel
le les southern outrages" des
vieilleries.
Pauvre homme!!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous ne pouvons que nous join
DIRE a notre %confrere de l''Esp6
rance" ct regretter CONNIE lui lie
depart dc M. Tardivel.
Pauvre "Travailleur'!! avoir etc
fond6 par I'm homme tel que Fer
dinand Gagnon, pour venir agoni-
ser dams les mains de B. Len
thier!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Cadillac, acquitt6 lie Is JUN l705,
en- await appel6 a Versailles du
qu'oA lui faisait subir;
en- meme temps on le retenait q
Quebec.
() II y await des majors a Quebec,
Montreal ct Trois-R ivieres. Lambert
Boucher de Grandpr6, major de ce der
nier poste etait decide lie 8 avril 1893.
(2) Palmer: "History of Detroit, p.
4s9.
ID c0nt1nuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous apprenons que lie comite
national d6mocratique s'est assure
les services de M. E.. III. Tardival
pour venir faire DIES discours poll
tiques dams pOuest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous accusons reception de la
livraison de Juliet des "Annales
Historiques' publi6es par lie Ma
tional" de Lowell, Mass.
Nos remerciements a qui de
droit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
L'EGRo Oh L'OuEsT nest pas respon-
sable des id6es Ct opinions emises par
see correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
UNE HOMIE.

II nest que juste d'admettre
que, sous administration munich
pale actuelle, les msisons de jeu,
81 Giles mont pas disparu, sont du
moins mieux cach6es; que la pro
tistu:ion So contente aujourd'hui
DIES all6es ct que, le dimanche, les
"bars' mont d'ouverte, que la por-
to de cote.
Par contre, presqu'en face du
"City Hall' q cent cinquante pieds
environ du burs au du chef de pc
lice, DIES 6lous exercent en- paix
leur coupable 1ndustrie.
Nous voulons psrlsr de ces sol
distant magasins Cd, proftant de
la s1mplicit6 DIES victimes, on vend
agn ench6res, des montres sans va.
leur, pour des prix variant entire
Is ct 30 dollars, suivant lie degr6
de cr6dullt6 de l'acheteur.
Nantes fois d6ja ces chevaliers
d'industrie ont etc poursuivis.
lis men continent pas moins
leur coupable commerce.
lis ont, il est vral, une patente.
Mails cette patente les autorise d
vendre leurs merchandise q leurs
clients ct non q vozer ces memes
clients.
Les lois sont tres explicites a &c
sujet.
Un homme habitu6 4 leurs
"trucs" ne SIS fera pas prendre.
C'est vrai.
MATS les lois sont etablles pour
la protection DIES simples contre
les flous, des fables contre les
forts.
Et savoir que de pauvres ou-
v%riers, sont journellement, en- face
de la Marie, victimes de ces Ca
naillt audacieuses, ct laisser sub
sister Get etat de chose, c'est une
honte pour notre administration
municipale.'
LIE chef de police doit, a &c su-
jet, savoir CO quill a a faire.
Sill ne le salt pas, c'est au MARIE
Winston "a le lui %apprendre ct d
WELLER 3 CO que les lois soft misses
en- vigueur.
X
Dams une entrevue avec PECHO
DE L'OUEsT, le MARIE Winston a
assure quill ny await iamais Gu de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Get article est c~ertes, en- favour
du bill Mckinley, malgr6 celia, ct
bien que republican,, nous dirons
que l"Osservatore Romano" a
commits deux grandes erreurs.
LIE salaire DIES ouvriers ma pas
augment6 de " pour cent depuis
la mise en- vigueur de la loi Nc
Kinley.
II ma augment6 que de 33-l00
de l pour cent, mails il men est pas
moins pour celia SUPERIOR, au sa-
laire anglais, dc " pour cent.
Dun autre cote, lie prix des cho-
ses n6cessaires a la vie ma pas
augment6 de 4 pour cent; il di-
minu6 de 3.4 pour cent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
Dams I'M de ces derniers hume

Dams I'm de ces dernlers hume
ros, r"Osservatore Romano, Por-
game du Vatican 6crivait:
"Le bill Mckinley. D'apres les
statistiques publi6es par lie comit6
des finances des Etats- Unis d'A-
merique, statistiques pr6sent6es
au s6nat de la grande R6publique,
il appert que l'application pratt
que du bill protectionniste appel6
Mckinley, procure d'incompara-
bles b6nefces au pays.
"D'apres les chiffres pr6sent6s
par ces statistiques, le salaire DIES
ouvriers americans aurait pris I'm
accroissement de " pour 100 en-
comparison du salaire percu par
les ouvriers anglais, ct le prix DIES
articles de consommation journa
li6re ct commune a tous, de deux
pour cent quill 6tait ne sc serait
G pendant accru que de 4 pour
lO0''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Nous savons -parfaitement que
les sympathies de l'Angleterre
sont avec Grover Cleveland, le
libre-6changiste.
Et c'est pr6cis6ment parce que
nous ne voulons pas lei, des salai-
res d6risoires DIES ouvriers anglais
conduisant a un paup6risme hor-
rible, f6au de lAngleterre, que
nous ne voulons pas plus de Gro
YER Cleveland que de sa th6orie
anglaise ct interchangeable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
ben DIT !!

Du Congress d6mocratique qui
Went de s'ajourner, NJ. Charles A.
Dana, dams son journal DEMooRA-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25
A LIRE.

Dun DIES grands journaux dan
gleterre, lie "Liverpool Courier,
nous extrayons ce qui suit:
"Le parti d6mocratique, aux
"Etats- Unis, peut etre certain que
Isl les sympathies anglaises pou-
"vaient assurer I6lection de Gro
"ver Cleveland, la "Maison Blan-
"che" serait a lui.
"Nous %suivrons le d6veloppe-
"ment de cette lutte avec lie plus
"grand int6ret ct meme 81 le triom-
"phe NEST pas obtenu tout-a-coup,
I'll ny en- a pas moins lieu de fell
"citer Pun DIES plus grands parts
"am6ricains de son adoption,
"pour cri de guerre: .LIBRE-
PUR ET SIMPLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

Dams une %entrevue avec PECHo
DE L'OUEsT, le MARIE Winston q
assure quill ny await iamais Gu de
plainte de portee d lui ct qua la
premiere, il r6voquerait impitoya-
Element la "licence" du coupable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-25

truments de trouble depuis que
Nicolas Perrot n'etait plus Is pour
les contenir. Get acte de r1gueur
cut leffet de reculer lie danger,
mails non de lie supprimer.
M. de Catalogue dit: M: de Vau-
dreuil passait par Cataracoui, Oh
commandait NJ. de la Corne, il y
fut reca avec le salut du canon, oe
qui 6tant venu a la connaissance
de NJ. de Vaudreuil, il y envoya NJ.
de Tonty pour relever NJ. de La
Corne."
depression "brouill6 avec M.
de Vaudreuil" est caract6ristique
sous la plume dun homme qui
voyait 81 bien les chooses de son
temps. En- effet, 81 lie gouverneur
general ne fgurait pas dams Ia liste
des associ6s de la compagnie du
D6trost, il ny 6tait pas moins into
ress6, ct c'6tait lui d6plaire que de
m6contenter les directeurs de Ia
compagnie. Des plaintes ayant 6t6
port6es q la ceur au sujet des tours
de baton du g%ouverneur general,
il fut r6pondu de Versailles: "Le
malheur c'est que M. de Vsudreuil
est pauvre." La morale de ceci...
M. de la Corne ayant tire du Ca
non en- lhonneur de Cadillac fut
diegraei6 ct remplac6 . O%ataracoui,
par Alphonse de Tonty, lequel cut
pour s%uccesseur au Detroit le sieur
de Bourgmont, le 20 janvier LOG
A l'entr6e de la bale de Kent6 il
, q une 1le qui porte 10 nom de
Tonty. J
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29
CRUSHED AND ,CIrEMATED-'
Horrible Scenes at u Wre. ek the Pen,
sylvania In bio.

Horrible Scenes at u Wre ek the Penn
sylvania In bio.
A most appalling railro ad accident oc-
Cured on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad one and half miles
west of Shreve, Ohio at o CLOCK Wcdnes-
day morning. No. fast Ii ne, going east,
collided head-on with sction of No
IS freight, going west Both engines.
one express car. two post tais smoker
and one passenger car and 2saree or four
freight cars thrown in an indescrib-
able mass. Twelve persons were killed
and cremated. The two fire men, one en-
gineer, four postal clerks and. six or seven
passengers were among the Eicd. There
was water near the wreck and nothing
could be done to eN1inguish the flames.
The place where the accident .Ocrurr,sl is
known as Browns cut, and is Tiled up for
about 800 feet. The cries of the unfor-tun-
ate people in the burning mass were awful,
and the sight was all the more horrible be-
cause nothing could be done to assist the
frantic ones. William H. Brown. of Hunt
ington, Ind. passenger who was slightly
injured, says the front parts OF the train,
were thrown up bank thirty feet high
and parts of them over fence on top of
the bank. The freight was run ming on the
poSscprer'S time
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29
Wors. Than Elcc.rocutiop.

Dooley-I was out in the field with
the men yesterday when that shower
came up and that first binding flash Of
lightning stunned every one of us. 1t
was terrible sensation. Were you
ever shocked:
Hooley-Yes, AMI in a great deal
worse way than that.
Dooley-ron't say. When did it hap
pen?
Hooley-Last summer. about this
time, my wife had been away for a
month and l received VOID that she was
coming home on certain tran Satur-
day evening. | went down TO meet her
on the evening appointed ana when the
train arrived who should get off but my
mother law. with the information
that my wife had conciu ed to stay an
other month and Eal sent her to keep
house for me. Shocke |. Why, cleo
trocution would have been mild in COM
parison."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29
Their Ancestors,

TASSAH!LL, the S .ottish poet, was a
wravers son.
The ia her Of Niehuhr, the historian.
was a farm laborcr.
The father OF Edward Irving, the great
divine, was Il tanner.
MEzzoFANTI. the prince of the church,
was carpenters son.
FhAUTus, the Latin Shakespeare, was
the son of q freedman.
Tue father of Martin Luther was a
peasant and wOodman.
TINToRETro, the famous painter, was
the son of dye maker.
GAUssONF, the great physician, was
the son of bricklayer.
THE father OF Cardinal Wolsey is said
to have been IL butcher.
The father OF Rarbura, the landscap
list, was stock farmer.
GEsNEH, the German naturalist, was
the son of "A farm carter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29
ODD FELIX'S ELECT, OFl,IC GERS.

Sovereign Grand Lodge Nearly Com
pletcs the Business OF the Session.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows in session at Portland elected officers
for the ensuing year with the following re
suit Grand Sire, {. +. Campbell, London,
Ontario; Deputy Grand Sire. J. ".
Stcbbcns, Rochester, New York.; Grand
Secretary, Theodore A. Ross, Column
bns. Ohio: Grand Treasurer. Isaac A. Shop
pard. Philadelphia, Pa. The Grand Sirc's
annual report shows net increase in act
i've lodge membership from Kan. 1. 1891, to
Jan. I, 1892. of 4s.s0.. This Is the largest
increase made in y single Year in the his
tory Of the order. The total lodge mcmbcr-
ship is now 72l, 1l6. and. including the Sis
tiers OF Rebekah lodges. 500 ISL. EXpen
ditures for relief during 1891 were So, 49,
382. The aggregate revenue Of lodges and
encampments WIS .e6,2+2 an increase of
S1s3.000 over the previous year. The num-
Der of cantons of Patriarcn> Militant is Gas;
the number Of cheyalierS n6.0l0. The
business OF the session Is practically COM
Melted
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29

The Chinese Six Companies from all APP
pearanccS intend to remain firm ami are
determined that no Chinese shall register
be photographed, or obey the provisions of
the Geary bill in any way. The first prorla-
nation issued by the Six Companies APP
reared on the dead walls In China
town. says san Francisco dis
patch, only week ago There
was no nista king the tenor Il it Every
Chinaman who wished to obey the law was
informed that II he did he would have
the Six Companies against HIM This
means the most complete boycott known,
and no Chinaman would dare re-
fuse the order. This original procla-
nation was followed by another,
which was conspicuously posted in China
town and also mailed to all parts of the
country. 1t declares the Geary bill to be
an unjust lay and urges all Chinese to dis
obey it. It ends by saying: again we
warn you not to obey this law" An appeal
to the Emperor of China has also Eeen
made.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29
CRUSHED UNDER CARS.
A Freight Train Crashes Int" II Caboosc
mt New Hampton. Iowa.

A Freight Train Crashes Into ii Caboosc
mt New Hampton, Iowa.
The worst railroad accident that has
ever occurred in that section OF the state
Is reported from New Hampton. Iowa 1t
happened Saturday. but II short distance
from the scene OF the Wapsie wreck OF
two years ago Eight were killed and
several hurt A freight train and crew OF
ten men on the Chicago and Great Western
was ordered out from Eima to distribute
pulled into tie New Hampton depot to
throw off few rails and receive further
instructions from the dispatcher at head
quarters at Oeiwein. At the rear was tho
ca bose with from twelve To fifteen persons
In il. About - the through freight
came dashing around the bend running. at
the rate Of Twenty-Five r1!lcs an hour in-
tending to pu right through the station
without stopping Just before pulling into
the station there Is very sharp
curve and the V sion i also ob-tructed by
grove. Nothing could be seen of the
train until it would lie too late to stop.
The throu III freight came crashing down.
The engineer and fireman jumped, and the
engine p!owcd into the standing caboose.
knocking it into splin:crs. badly wreckins
two other cars. and finally buryins itself
In three feet OF earth. The k:lle were all
railroad laborerS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29
..PAT" GILMORE DEAD.
The Noted BantlmaS;er Dies Suddenly In
Louis.


Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore. the leader or
Gilmore's Banl. die at the Lindell Hotel
at st. Louis Saturday night. after at III
ness OF but fifteen hours TIE members of
the band were not aware Of Mr.. Giimore'S
critical condition and played one number
of the even ing concert at the En-
position before be!n, informed OF
their leaders death Patrick s Gil
more wa, born rear Dublin. Ire
land Dec Is. ls2a. He connected himself
with military bands ut the age Of Is. and.
after having been i'll c, mnand OF an En-
zlish band. went to Salem. Mass. where he
led IA bras band. After this he went to
Boston, where he organized "Giimores
Band" with which he made extensive
tours. In 1861 he accompanied the
twenty fourth Massachusetts, Regiment
10 the field and III 1868 was
placed in charge of all the bands in tie
Department Of Louisiana by Gen, Banas.
Tie organized monster concerts in this
country. and wa, the protector OF the
treat -Pcacs Jubfires- held in B ,stOn in
1869 and l>.:i In ISIS he made Euro
pean tour with his band He was band
master of the Twenty second Regiment OF
New York. lie composed many marches
and songs
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29

IL mighty mad one when 1t is the parting sal.
utatiOn between friends whom thousands Of
miles Of salt water are about to separate. Mar
liners, buyers In foreign lands for heavy houses.
commercial travellers who have made many
trips across the stormy Atlantic. think little Of
an ocean voyage. but to the first voyager the
initial trip Is a momentous affair. Sea sickness
is to be expected as a matter of course How to
prevent it? The finest remedy and preventive
of the nausea provoked by the tossing Of a ves-
sell the jarring motion of the screw Of a
steamship, or of a locomotive train, is Hostel
tiers Stomach Bitters. pronounced by sea cap
tains. ship doctors. tourists, travellers, and EN-
igrants the finest stomachic and best defense
against ailments of the bowels, digestive or
gans and liver in existence. Malaria, rheuma-
ttsm. kidney trouble. and debility are RENEE
died by It.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29
A NEBRASKA BORCIA.
She l. Charged with the Poisoning Of
Three Members OF Her Family.

Mrs. Mary Anne Armagost is under
arrest at David City, Neh.. charged with
poisoning her first husband. \. J. Rob
erts; the mother of erprcsent husband,
Mrs. Mary Armagost: and her i2-ycar-
old stepdaushter, Hattie Armagost.
Hattie died last June under sus-
pic.ouS circumstances. An autopsy
was held. but the presence of cmbalming
fluid in the stomach prevented a chemi
cal analysis. This led to the exhumins
of the body Of Roberts, who died in
February, 1887, and of Mrs. Armagost,
who died in 1890. The stomachs were
sent TO Omaha and a chemi, al cXamina-
ton revealed arsenic. 4 Coroner's
jury was impan' led and a verdict rem
dered to the cffert that Roberts and
Mrs. Armagost came to their death ly
arsenical poisoning at the han.s of
Mary Ann ArmaSost. The preliminary
eXamin alton will be held Saturday.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-29
CHI SIZED by AN ELEVATOR.
Horrible Death of MIS-. 4. q. Shields AT
the Kichelieu Hotel. St Louis

Mrs A. +. Shields. Wife of ,ravc.in,
man for the Ely Waller Dry Goods COM
pany, met with a horrible death at the
kichclieu Hotel in 81. Louis. Mrs Shields
went to the elevator to - down To the
din ing -roonL There is no glass in the door
leading to the elevator. and Mrs. Shields
after ringing the bell put he" head through
the opening to see If the elevator was COM
ing up At that moment il was descending
and struck the back of Icr head. crushing
it badly. strange IL say sh. WAS NOS
knocked down tho shaft bat staggered
back into the hallway. Then cnSued u N $
horrible scene. \ chambernaid and e,
porter had witnessed the accident and ia II
to her. She fled from them. and notwith-
standing that she wa practically deca pi-
tated ran to speaking tube and appaT-
emily triod to call to some below. Then
she ran-or rather Sta-gcrcd--tO her room.
few feet away, and fell dead.