davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
A BATTLE WITH A BEAR.
A Farmer Saves HIS Life by Stabbtng
Her to the cart.

WAYcRoss, Ca, Jan. 27.-Obadiah
Barber, who lives near the Okefnokee
swamp. tells an interesting story about
bear he killed a few days ago. The follow.
ing Is Mr.. BARRIERS story: The bears are
numerous since the work on the canal was
begun. They have almost abandoned the
neighborhood OF the canal and are staying
about on the edge of the swamp. They FREE
quently go in droves at night to the farms
near by aud devour the hogs. The bears
are a great nuisance and annoy US great
deal. having devoured large number OF
hogs. A few days ago, after they had made
q raid on the hogs the night before. went
into the swamp, accompanied by young
hired man to hunt the bears. Our guns
we're single barrel.
the palmetto bushes are very thick, and
they annoyed us a great deal, but after
walking a few hours we were about two
miles IN the swamp. We were feeling
weary, and sat on log rear some thick
underground. Presently noise " as heard
in the direction of the thicket. Some ami
NAL was walking, and we cluld hear the
sticks breaking under its feet We followed
in the direction the noise was heard, and
soon came to a place that seemed almost
impossible for It's dense growth OF trees and
undergro WITH. A way was effected through
the growth by the use Of our pocket knives,
reached her cubs. We were in about ten
yards of her and fred our guns at her. The
bear was shot in her lower jaw.
Seeing us, after receiving the wound, she
made for us. The young man ran off and
left me to fight it out. l had a butchers
knife, and as she reached me l plunged it
in her breast about two inches deep. The
knife fell from my hands and the bear was
closing upon me. felt her hot breath in
my face and lost all hope, but gave myself
up to die horrible death. But fate inter-
fered by making the cubs make a noise.
The bear turned from me and looked at her
cubs. Being satisfied that they were not in
dangers she came at me again. l had
reached down and got my knife, and used
it freely in different parts of her body. We
were Il gether, and she was getting a des-
perate hold on me when plunged my knife
In her heart up TO the hilt. The tear fell to
the ground, and, after a few struggles, died.
Thecubs were promptly dispatched with a
pine limb. and sat down to rest, as l was
quite exhausted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
GRAVE OF LAMAR'S FATHER.
An bslisk-Marked Mound in the
Cemetery at MilledReville.

An Cbslisk-Marked Mound in the
Cemetery at MilledReville.
MILLEDGEvILLE. GA, Jan. 27.-There is
no place in all the south where the death of
Judge L. Q. C. Lamar is more sincerely
lamented than in this city. his old home
His death and interment to-day at Macon
recalls the quaint tomb that marks his
fathers grave in the beautiful little ceme-
terry here. 1t is All obelisk in shape, about
fifteen feet high, made of white Georgia
marble, and has no decorations of any kind.
1t was erected nearly half century ago,
and on Its dingy, weather-beaten side the
following inscription is plainly carved:
Sacred to the memory of Lucius Q. G.
Lamar, late judge of the superior court OF
the Oomulgee circuit, who during a brief
service of five years discharged the duties
of that high office with probity, firmness,
assiduity and unquestionable reputation
The devoted love of his family, the ardent
attachment Of personal friends, the adInira-
ton of the bar and the universal approval
Of his enlightened administr alton of justice
attest the goodness and eminence Of one
arrested by death too early in the bright
useful ca reer in which he had been placed
by mis- native state. Born July Is, 1877,
died July 4, 1884"
This is the only obelisk of all the monu-
ments here and is always visited by straug-
ers in the city 1t will be noticed that the
father Of the souths distinguished dead was
judge of the superior court at only 80 years
of age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
A KICK ON SATTERLEE.
COL. CALHOUN AND HIS STAFF
RESIGN.

The Action Believed to Have Been
Taken Because the Officers Did Not
Wish to Go Into Camp Again With
Lieut.. Satterlee In Bis Present Posi-.
ton.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 27.-Col. w. L.
Calhoun, OF the Fourth regiment of the
state militia, to-day announced through
the press that he had prepared bis resigna-
tion, and also that the resignation OF his
staff officers had been prepared, and that
the designations would be insisted upon.
The designations, coming just at this
time, together with other designations
that have recently been rendered by officers
of the companies composing the regiment
have given rise to a sensational report con-
corning the cause OF the Generalization in
the regiment.
ATLANTA's HOSTILITY.
Some time ago, when the matter of Lieut..
Satteriee's removal from the post Of assist
ant adjutant general by the war depart
ment and the prompt efforts from various
parts of the state to have the war depart
ment revoke this order was before the pub
lie, it was stated in these dispatches that it
was we'll known fact that there was a
hostile feeling toward Lieut.. Satterlee
among certain faction of the Atlanta
military, who were sore because they did
not happen TO win the honors in certain
competitive drills in which he was the
Judge. 1t was believed at the time that
this hostile feeling by the faction referred
to might have had something to do with the
order of the war department removing
Lieut.. Satterlee.
PUTTING TWO AND TWO TOGETHER
Now when this order is suspended and
the lieutenant is ordered to remain at his
post here. it is rumored that the resignation
of the regimental officers announced to-day
is the result. Color is given to this rumor
in an interview with Col. Calhoun, pub
lished this afternoon, in which he is quoted
as saying that Lieut.. Satterlee has repeat
eddy given him offense by his dlctatorial and
discourteous manner, and by the manner
In which he has treated some of the Atlanta
companies. 1t is also openly stated that
this is one reason for his resignation, thou Oh
when questioned in regard to it by the
MORNING NEWS correspondent he said that
be had been mlsquoted, and that he is now,
and always hos been. on friendly terms with
the assistant adjutant general. The report
is that the officers of the Fourth regiment
did not want to go into camp again with
Lieut. Satterlee in his present position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
wuLACooCHEB ON A BOOM.
The Outlook of the Town Better Than
Ever Before in It's History.

The Outlook of the Town Better Than
Ever Before in Its History.
WILLACooCHEE, GA, Jan. 27.-Mules
aud horses. guano. organs ana sowing ma
chimes, farming implements and brick and
lumber are being unloaded here by the car
load. Several new buildings are going up,
aud house room is in great demand Mer-
chants are filling their stores and blocking
the sidewalks with new goods. Strangers
and visitors crowd the streets daily. AS
the elections are all over aud the political
pot has cooled down, the people are discuss
ing the best methods and plans for thu sue
cess of the town and the church, schools and
agriculture. The town and this section are
enjoying an era of prosperity hitherto I'M
known. Situated in the pidss of the sea
island cotton belt, and with advantages for
manufacturing lumber and naval stores,
augmented by the large amount OF wool
raised here, the people are the most indie
pendent, and this section the most pros
porous to be found any w here. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
ANEW LINE OF STEAMERS.

A 100000 Bank and a Big I'm
porting Rouse Also Promised.
COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 27.-The Enquirer
Sun will publish tomorrow the impor-
tant fact received to-day by Col.
/. w. Avery from the New York
representative, Col. Crosby, of the
Sands-English Steamship Company. that
it will put on a line of steamers Of large ton
mage and high speed to Brunswick or Sa-
vannah TO be backed by $I,000,000 bank
and that wealthy New York importers for
the southern trade will establish a $500, 200
house at one OF these ports to carry on an
importing business. This is a momentous
step 10 southern direct trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
a BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Both Barrels Discharged While He
Was Picking Up the Weapon.
CARRoLLToN. GA, Jan. ga very dis
tressing incident, and one which caused q
little boys death, happened at Young's Mill,
in Heard county. few days ago. The ID
year-old son of Morgan Fling was acci-
dentally shot with a gan. A loaded gun
was left leaning in chimney corner out
doors, ard about 2 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon Young Fling, who was standing in
the piazza, reached over and took up the gun
by the muzzle. In some way the hammers
Of the gun nit against the stones in the
chimney and the gun was discharged. Both
loads of shot went into the young mans
arm, tearing it to pieces. He lived till
O'clock that night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
The Deputy Sheriff Overpowered as
He Entered to Feed Them.

The Deputy Sheriff Overpowered as
He Entered to Feed Them.
MADISON, FLA, Jan. 27-As Capt.
Whitlock, the deputy sheriff of this county,
went into the Jail yesterday afternoon to
feed the prisoners. a negro prisoner named
Bevan, under indictment for robbery.
caught hold of Capt Whitlook's arms, say
ing: captain, have been in this prison
as long as intend to-" and then desper-
ats struggle ensued. Pending this struggle
two more prisoners, one a white tramp held
under the charge of burglary. and the other
a negro named Fluker, imprisoned for lar
ceny, rushed out of the prison and made
way for liberty" In the meantime Bevan
had succeeded in knocking the pistol from
Capt. Whitlock's hand. and bolted on his
race for freedom. Capt. Whitlock ierked
up the pistol and fired twice at Bevau be.
fore he got out Of range Some think tAat
he was hit. All three Of the prison breakers
are still at large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
brought Back q Bride.

CUTHBERT, GA, Jan. CIV. W. Nc
Pherson, a popular young merchant of
Cuthbert, left the city few days since ap-
parentlv on business trio to Montgomery,
Ala. Later his many friends were sur
prised to learn that he had gone with
matrimonial intentions. After being
happily welded to Miss Selena Bullock of
that city MIR. Mcpherson returned with his
bride to Cuthbert, their future home. Mrs.
MCPHERSON is very beautiful and popular
young lady, and from one of the best fami-
lies Of her city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
poIsoned by Orange pulp.

WASHINGTON, Ga, Jan. 27.-Master Mil
ner smith, the I4-year-old son of J. K.
smith OF this place, died on Tuesday night.
He had been sick for about month with
blood poison, caused by s"aHo"lng the
min from the inside OF an orange. He was
au exceptionally bright boy,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
A Tallahassee Paper in Trouble.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. 27.-state
Treasurer Collins has been appointed re-
eelyer Tor the Fi0ridian. doing portion Of
he state printing. 10 Is rumored that
syndloais is forming here ~ buy AID run
the FiortaidM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Sentenoeito Hang.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Jan. 27.-Iu De-
cember, 1891. Wiley Shingle killed Dock
Gillian, both colored, ia Marion county.
At the recent term OF court be was con-
victed and sentenced 20 DO banged To-day
Gov. Mitchell issued death warrant, fix
ing March ID for the execution at Ocnla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

No saier Remedy can be bad for Coughs aud
Colds, or any trouble OF tic Throat, than
'Broua's BroBchiai Trochss." Price q ets
Sold only IN b0xss.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Probably Drownad.

DARIEs. GA, Jan. 27.-Mike Mulcair left
Doboy IN boat Wednesday. and his where
abouts are unknown. IL Is presumed that
he is drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
CUT1CUR RIA REMEDIES.
BABY BAD WITH ECZEMA
When Only 3 Weeks Old. Head and Body
Covered. Doctors No Effect.
Tries Cuticura
wonderful Change in Days. Cured in 5
Weeks. Row Is Months Old
With Perfect ekin.

The first noticed that my baby had anything
'ue matter with her was that whenever the
Nurse would change her she would cry. After
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good efect upon their children"
DR. G. G. Oseoop,
Lowell Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

the nurse LETT l noticed
how very red she was.
Ispoke of it to the doc
tor, and he told me to
use zinc ointment, but
t did not do her any
:oo1. In a short time
eczema broke out on
h r head, spread to her
eyebrows, breast and
back. but the Doctors
remedies did not seem
to have any effect. l
thought l would try
your CUTICURA RENE
DIES. as l had lost one
q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

tuud with The Eczema before had heard of
T rIsl am GLAD to say your CUTICuRA RENE
J JaLs worked wonders with my baby. Three
C Ga5s alter l commenced using them l saw
bbnIange' The Doctor was surprised | then told
o'sn wnat was using. She was only weeks
ctt Nhen Eczema broke out, and when she was
viSht weeks old she was entirely cured by CUTI-
nesA. She is now fifteen months old. and has q
rSiiect SKIN. portrait inclosed. Every one asks
C, r". makes her skin 50 fair, and tell them
0'I4cuRA MRS. G. c. SHERICK,
62i Conway St, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Cuticura Remedies

Saa blood, with loss OF hair, from infancy q
vra rom pimples to scrofula. Sold every
RI. Price, CUTIcURA Soc f; SOAP, 25c.
AN VENT, III. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
hEalcAL Corr GRAFTON, Boston.
NM How 90 Cure Skin Diseases " % pages,
''NsHhtIons and testimonials mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrurns which are
destroying their loved ones by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. r. KNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

nbRFN skin and scalp purified aud DrAutihed
1' ny CuTIcgRA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,,

81 Jan, 1892
Je ani. heureux do dire que
tnnt 3 Chicago Ia sema,ne der
n,ere IL ma etc de pouvoir appr' :
cier moi-meme le d,gr6 6leve tie
pro-pArite parml nos compatriotfs
UnDadlens-FrancA de cetta gran
de ysile.
Parmi eux je citerai N. D.mae
Bay, comm de b anconp de lrc-
tours de lFCHo DE QUEST. pols-
gu il hab.te = Q kston pendant de
loogues snneer.
Il est AUTO, r Ihnl en- pleina voit
de pIosperlt6 dams IL commerce.
drs drrgSes ct de- medicines.
II , . egalrment N. Henry
WDl,e qni n'rst pas I'M inconnlu'
pour bsauconp de |, ct-urs It On
oc.upe un4 tres jolie p ,-,tion q Il
Circuit Court; NJ a. w. Berg
ron qul tlent m mag .sin d vln ~
eli l.queurs en- gros dams LaSalilkt-
ISn-et.
S,n premier 6mplf y6 N A. La.
50. d est blen digne de represen,..
ter e. tue importante mnisor.
9 tons egalemrntM y N Bore
ment I faro ltecte d, lArue La
ale Qui fait ldrs az Fair dor, NJ
Daniel Bsrgatonz chs qni e p,
j Rnatslrs 8 en- e plalslr Do recsyoil
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. % 1898
Monsieur Le R&ducteur,

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. % 1898.
Monsieur le R6ducteur,
A rn4 assemblies regn',ere de la
Our N!coll N 255 O DIRE DIS
Forestl re-, Cntnoliques, les reso
lut,ons suiya1tes furent adop ees.
"Cons,dArant que Diau dams 81
sag-she il Fl ,ie,, a ]uge q propoa
d. 1app j., q Ln1 Ia d que 6pouse
de notr- Frere Fred A Cfoutier,
apres une Tongue ct doulourruse
m4laii., souf rte agyc une pa
ii. ne exemp'aire.
R4-olu Or ia Cour Nicollat,
N, 255 offre a notre frere Fred A
Cloutirr, nos condoleanc 8. l.t
plus SIN .Ares pour la p. rte qu'il
Went. de- faire subir dams la mort
de ga d,gue 6pous-."
R7.oiu. Diane copia de GET
resolut ons SOFT pr6sentee au fr6rt
Fred. A. Clont,er ct qae III Ga
Madden" It 81 echo de LOaest'
so cit II. g, de repfodulr-.
: En- CO faisant YOU obligare,
beauooup Ia Oour Nlcollet No 25s
o. f..
J'al rhonneur d'etre Monsieur
Votr- Resptctueux,
J.hu G.. Peltier, Sos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

S.med. soir, % jaw or, IRE sur
prise q etc fate q M.dame r. 81.
Roy d roccasion de. lanniv-rsair-
,t4 "a naissance. NJ. ct Nine Roy
f.rnt tout lrur possible pour d.
.yertlr leurs amis, II chant, Ia mu-
-iqu4, la dansp It les cartes, tout
fut mis- 1 reqnisttion.
Apres qu' un magu Fl lue souper
ut etc servi, les cOnv.ves CONT
naerent 4 s'amussr, jusqu'a unr
heure avanc6. de Ia M t.
O'est ayrc regret qu'ils virsnt
appraitre laube du jour.et tous, en-
se s6parant, lis pres nterent lrnrs
plus sinc4res remrrc m-nts 3 N.
Ut Nine Ray pour la b me hospi
t.l,te qu'lls en- ayaient + CUE.
Psrlnl les personnea pr6santes
on I MARC at: M. Q, Nine Frank
Robert. d 81, PauI; NJ. ct Mn.
Louie Prodhomm de 81 Paul; N.
I Niue Jor. Chsrt,er, de 81 Pau
N ct Mime I, F. R,viere; N. et
Mn. A n. Lacso,1; NJ. ct Nine
7. J B-rgaron; N, :. Nine ]. 3.
L4yrill II. ct MmeN. Bea .drttei
NJ et MIN e imond B aud It
NJ It Niue Pierre Js-ms,n;; N e
Mma AIf. ThArleD; NJ ct Mms J
a. q -imour; NJ i N ne q 3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
Peter u,l Chat.

II y a IN vieux dicton qui dit
qa'on pent p l.r IN chst de pIu
ieurs manier-s ct qu'un homm
~ prend d'une manl4re diff 3rente
a lie d'uu infant.
C'est possible mails, nous n'avont
l'iutention d. peter nj lie chat. n
l'bomme, nj l'enfant.
Nous voulons 9 .ulement attire
Pntt-nt,nn sur CO f4it, qle /, st.
Paul & Duluth Ry est. tonJours Ia
route popuIalre par excellence.
Ellie possAde toujours l. t,tr- de
I'D lluth Shot Llns" I'gna favo.
ritz pour tou- G ux qai voy, g .
.ntr- | 8 doubles viiIps zoe are. S
Paul Minneapolis st Dnln,h, w :,
Superior en- passaat par Sul " ter
] I nutr4. points.
Pen 2 done touiours L st Pal
& Duluth 81 vous voulez etre hgsu.
- TX. Nv .
S'adr sser 3 Geo w. Bull,
G. p. A on q W. A. Russell, ass,
G. P. A. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
ATTENTION!

81 vous desirtz doubler votre
argent d'Ici 3 une aimee, achet 2 z
.uns des proprietes ci dessous menr-
tiop6es.
$3.50 pour un lot situ4 sur Ia rue
L,DcoIn entire les rues Summer ct
s rug
arr il rue Main entire la l8Ame ct
l9Ama avenue n. D. LIE lot est de
.6jxl65
$500 pour IN LOT ct une JOLT
.As,d nee. coin des rues Tyler ct
Broadway.
$3.50 Jour |. lot - 3. 8 coin de
Ii 40 avenue n It Dupont.
$500 pour un lot ct une maiaonr
-nr ID 5s avenue n. pres de h 10
Rue.
q Dsmenles.
NJ Washington AT. y
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
I'm LEGS DE GRAND WILBUR.

Chnuuo nOusclIe uecOuv r.o ~
med c,ne = etc conslderee avec
io4e d'abord mals pour etre aussl-
iol mise DE- cole car ellie ne pou
vait supporter Pepreuve dn t.m"s
o., g u D'rst pas | q du NoV0
Ro Do DIR. PIERS, 10 :ened
Sulssv.ALu neuu 81 aLclsn. Do
pulls plus dun sleclell u etc eptou.
We p.r d 9 mllll-rs de prrsonnes
uul peuv.nt It est r SO, qualities
cc--st,ves. u, NovoRo on DR
PIERRE q de grands Me.ites. Mo-
slulement ii expulee Ia maladle du
opps mails IL lenouvelle ct enrl-
chit 10 sang It q d6moltie gull
est un excellent tongue. Beau
coup out e.6 trompes avrc'do PIE
teudus pu,g4t,f% du sapg, It par
su.le. il ID natur.l qu'lls heslteni
3 employ + Sc don't ills n'ont la
nnls enlendu paller a~lparavant'
To { CO que Ie DR.. Peter Fahrn, J
leLr consellle CO fane est dc lu'
Acilru lul d-tnAndnnt un ex, M
plulrr d. IL LUMIERE; 9 la q q /,
settlement W Gent four Ia CART
poslnle qul y sont reiatees con.
yalDcr.nt le plus sceptlque de
nelltes reels des remedies du Dr.
Pierre. Neanmolns 9 nx qul de
sirent op6T rcomme agent devrou
..Acllrs lmmedlnlement pour obte'
mir IL condl,aons. Le NoVoRo 4,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

Une aesez grande sensation a
ats causfe avant hier soir 3 Ia sta
ton centrale de police. Tn in
connu = a 6pport6 une sorte de pa
}uet quill vpnait de tronvrr ct res
semblaut q un rouIeau lie piec % de
sing sous N nick4l, mabqu6 3 Tex
. rieur 81 90 CONNIE sill sort@ii
l'nna banqn..
On cut des doutes ct croyant
que Ton await afaire q une bombe
de dynamite, cnacun des officers
presents Sc tenait q une distance
des plus respectueuse de Iobjet en-
question
REIMBURSEMENT que NJ. Joe Man
nix arliva sur ces e%ntrefaites. Et au
grand 6tonnement de tous, il de-
ponilla froidement la bonnie sup
pos6e, de son envelope de papier
ct l'on d6couvrit alors que &c ne
TAFT qu'un vulgaire bout de tuyau
de gaz.
Les officers faisaient une tete!!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
BCHC oh 10

laplus gracieuse des hospital,t6s
q. monsieur est sur le poin1
ld'etre nomme agent conseillrr pal
lie gouvernemaDt du Canada ct ID
movince d @ leb Q, position der
p as importante CONNIE chacun le
salt.
Aussi esperons nous qne NJ.
B.rgeron aui en- est digne q troii
p ints de vue l'atteindra sous peu.
m. John Bprthla, M est de re-
tour de son voyage . Chicago.
Nous somm4. haureux dap
prendre que N. J hui 6nevois qui
await 6tA suspsndu do sas fonc-
tons d'oM6,,er de police Went dy
6tre r6install6.
M. Vital Campbell est revenu
aujourd'hui du M-sabs range, pas
ser gu. Iqups jours az sein de So
.famllle qui continue 3 vivre lei.
L'a6t | Tow ar, 40 des plus grands
It DIES meillrurs hotels de la Vile,
etc complement detruit par IN
iucendis.
LIE p,~oprietaire NJ. Machett4
4tait 3 Chicago quand l'incendie a
6clat6. ii el6 iuform6 par t6l5.
g,amme ct est revenu immediate.
mpDt.
LA brigade De fau de Duluth q
etc appellee ct sit mervrlIle.
P1oNN1ER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
r.; AL BlJOU. !

- .o..a "u = "a "a > MAa
prochaine commeucsn t B la matt
nee dlmanch o,nq f6vrier. IN me
Iodrame du plus haut int6ret,
syant pour tire "E4glr's Nest
L'actrnr qui y joue le ,ole princi.
pal est Edwin Arden dolt LEI nom
est trop connu aux Etht Uni,
pour que nous ayons 3 faire son
6loge ici.
Is. troupe qai acoompagne NJ
A. den est des mieux compose,
Les decors de- la piec, sont det
plus rich 9 et nous sommes Ger
tain, que scion lhabitnd-, il = al
re- sall- comble al Bjou Ia Sc
maine prochaine.