davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24
Tout Ie Monde le Dit

Cascarets Candy Cathartic,' la d6cou-
verte medicale la plus merveilleuse. du
steele, agreeable ct rafrafchissant au gont,
agit generalement ct ~positivement sur les
rognons, foie OF intestins, purife le sys-
teme enter, dissipe les rhumes, guerit le
NAL de tete, la fevre, constipation habi-
lucille ct la bile. Achetez ct esoayez uns
qoite de q. q. @. au%jourdhul sill voue
plat; 10, 25, SO cents. Vendu ct qaranti
guerir par tous les droguistes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24


WaterviJle, Me.,-On Went lex
p6dier d'ioi q PhiIade)phie, $1,000
do chats, achet6s par un grand ma
gasin de- nouveautes qui veut les
METRE en- vente dams un d6parte-
ment special.
San rancisco-L police de
cette vile Went d'etre inform6e
que la vie du r ~. Georg, Glib.
son, l'aaoien pasteur de D%urrant,
6tait on danger. advertisement
n6cessaire a 6t6 dome au Rev.
Gibson, pour gull puisse prendra
les precautions que la prudence
commando.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24

On autre lot de COS Manchons
en- peau de SINCE naturelle a seu-
cement $l98 chaque.
Auss' encor4 de ces Manchons
en- Phoques Balt1que, doubles on
satin a $l 48 chaque.
Ecbarpe en- Phoque Electrique
av c tAte ct eng queues, q seule-
ment ST. SO. valiant $500
Echarpe en- vra1 Martre brun,
avec dix gu ues, valiant SIS, pour
s 75.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24
CadeauX de Noel
en- Argenterie

Tasse pour enfant, fortement
plaque en- argent, double on or,
GU satin ct tres b1en fnie pour
seulemeut 25c.
Pots a Creme ct Portes-cuille-
res, fortement plaques en- argent,
doubles en- or ct tres bien fms,
prix r6gulier $3.50, prix de vente
~
Plats a fruit, tres fortement
pa ,ues en- argent, bruni a la main
CONFLICTS avec boil en- crystal en-
couleurs assortles, prix r6gulie1
So 80, prlx do vente ST. 45.
Panie1s pour Gateau, fortement
p aques en- argent, cares de for.
me, tres bin fms en- satin, priz
r6guli r$l.48. prix de vente CSC
PAUL Fl. ROY. Commits Can
plaisir de servir honnetement tout
lui II les sollicite cordialement a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO,
0uyert Tous les Soirs Jusqu'a Noel

LIE temps dew Mt court. Pro6tez des erreurs des anne g pr6,6-
denies ct natendez pas que les chooses que vous auriez cho1sies so1ent
parties. Notre magasin enter PARE maintenaut de Noel, ct CO hue
moss vous en- disons de jour en- jour nest qu'une tres petite partie :
]uste assez pour vous faile ouvrir les yeux OF vous montrer Oh sont
les plus grandes valeu:s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24

La semaine prochaine, semaine
du jour de Ian, les Troubadoure
de la "Blaok Patti, que ron dit
etre la plus forte organisation ae
negres aul existe, seront rattrac.
ton au Bijou. Blen que la come
die ct lie vaudeville tiennent une
place importante dams oette repre-
sentatlon, le plus grand success Sc
ra introduction de lie Ksleido.
ecope Lyrique qui formera la DIR
Mere partle du programme, ct qui
donnera les meilleurs moroeaux
choisls de "The Grand Duchess"
''Travatore", Carmen, "DdugHG
ter OF the Regiment, "Faust".
"Tsr and Tartar, bohemian
"Maritsna'', "Luoia" ct Ri.
goletto". Les solos quatuors e
chours tells que chant6s par la
BLACK Patti" ct ses assistants a
Ste une v6ritable sensation. LIE
magnifque travail accompli par
oette troupe, dams ces ohoix dope
"a, a 6t6 comments dams les ter
mes les plus fateurs par les prin-
critiques de toutes les
yrandes villessqui ont quelquefois
declare qu'elle a depass6 les plus
yrands efforts de quelques-unes
les plus grandes organisations
du pays
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24

I'm Observation-Disclosures HOMMES on
OFemmes ac'ifs ct de confiance pour voyager,
pour un Establishment responsible, dans le Min
n at;Gn Go Sal a. en So0 Rs. psa mo's a. aio aePenges: STU STU
loppe avec votre adresse ecrite par vous-meme.
The Dominion Company, Dept. z Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24
Aux JeQn6S !!


mir: lest q leurs saintes ct inc.
branlables energies quill fault fai-
re- appel, pour relever les murs de
Sion. A v;ngt ans, q dit Lacordai-
re, on aspire a serv;r une grande
cause par IN grand devouement.
D'ailleurs. a notre 6poque, Oh
tant de chooses s'6croulent, Cora
SAINT sous leurs rulnes les assises
de ~l'anclenne soci6t6 ct jusqu'aux
convictions ct aux appearances de
beaucoup d'esprits fe1mes ct sa-
ges, parmi ceux qui ont vi I'LL
dams I'm autre monde sur | 8 de-
bris duquel lis s'attrlstent ct SO
d6couragent, beaucoup de vail
lants SO retlrent de Ia melee, ne
sachant pas quel chemin prendre
nj quelle tactiqne adopter. DE-
concert6s, d6routes, d6sol6s, lis
abandonment la lutte ct SO decla.
rent impuissants.
II fault done les remplacer par
de nouvelles recrues. MATS 81 les
jeunes sont appel6s q prendre
place dams les rangs, lis auraient
tort de vouloir seuls occuper tou-
to la place. Ills ont ues qualities
p%r6cieuses: l'ardeur, la vivacit6,
l'activit6, la confance ct le d6sln-
t61essement, Ills ne sont pas lies
par des attaches genantes d'habl-
tudes GU engagements on do
pinions form6es ct proclam6es;
ct, par consequent. lis off, Mt q la
v6rit6 un champ VERGE encore Oh
ellie ma besoin que d'etre cultiv6e
pour y cro1tre OF sly dv6elopper
sous les rayons du soleil de JUS
tice.
Que les jeunes done viennent q
Ia rescousse, mails avec tout CO qul
les recommande ct les fait agr6er.
Manquant d'ezperience, lis ont
besoin de circonspection, ct c'est
3 la prudence des autrfs, de G TX
qui ont v6cu ct par consequent
combattu, qu'ils doivent %recourir
pour regler ct diriger la fougue ct
l'imp6tuosit6 de leur 6nergie A
vculolr. s'improviser chefs ct ora.
cles, q SO passer de cons lis GU q
les m6priser, lis risquent trop de
so fourvoyer ct d'about1r q de pi.
teux echoes, don't le pire r6sultat
sera de. les d6gouter de faction ct
du combat.
Eth bienl nation pas GRANT
parfois, en- entendant 1etentlr de
trop bruyants appels aux jeunes,
lieu de lea pr1parer ct de
les exercer 4 la lutte, on les lam
cat on de folles 6quipees2 Quot
en- al dit, lhumilite, la de-.
de soi-meme. ne furent ja-
mails plus n%6cessaires qua une
6poque Oh, CONNIE aujourd'hui
les catalogues dow Mt, dams une
ct laborieuse campagne,
reconqu6rir, pas q pas tout le ter
rain de libert6 qu'on leur a enle-
v6 ct refaire une soci6t6 vrai-
ment chr6tienne, en- repechant les
Ames englouties dams Ia fange RS
volutionnaire ct en- leur insuflaut
l'Esprit do Dieu. Et, pour con-
,lure sur CO point, inspirons aux
Ia vaillance: d6fendons.l les
lie la presumption. Les enr0ler,
Fest l'id6e juste. Elk lure GU dis s
1ualiier ct METRE q la remorque s
'eux que age a moris, CO serait +. !.
'excAs don't il fault SO garden. ;
Table DEGRENNE. It
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesth has a larger
circulation than any French paper
oublished 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, 1897-12-24
BoNs-BoNs

Jusqu'a Noel nous m%ontrerons
des Bons bons sur Ie rez-de-chaus.
Sc en- plus de notre departement
ordinaire du Soubassement. II est
trop bien connu que nous avons
le meiIleur assortment de Bons-
cons de la vile.
Assortment complet de noix
ct oranges.
NJ archandises en- CUR
Portes -eartes pour DANES ct
Messieurs, tres BONES valeurs d
25c chaque.
Sacs chatelaines pour Danes ct
|p'umes de couleu 8, tres bonne
merchandise ct les meilleurs va
'eurs jama1s vues pour 10 prix
|$l.OO
Sacs q emplettes pour danes
avec dessus On bijouter1e q ST.,
$3.50. So. ct 1925 chaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24
en- CUR
VAlSSELLE

200 douzaines de plats a fruits
10 modes, formes assorties, ct bel
les decorations lOc
Tasse ct sou-tasse en- Delft an
glais l0c
100 douzaines de plats q fruits,
9 modes, en- porcelaine Carlsbad
decorations %assorties, 15c chaque
SO fera toujours lie plus grand
IS les pra'iques qui s'adresseront a
III rendre visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24
College Normal de Minneapolis
ct Institut d'Ahaires

DIX DETERMINATIONS prs
patarc ira, Normal Primaire, Cpuna
PrSpa ratoirs Uniyers1taire, Coils
gial, d'Eloyution ct Oratoire
Beau1-Arts, Art Special dc Plu,
me, St6pographie ct "Typewri.
ting, Conservation, de Musique
L'6cole commence Ie 6 Sept 81
Proclaim terme commence Nov lie
Les Gloves peuvent commencer q
n'importe quel temps ct choisir
leurs Guides.
instruction ct pension meilleur
march6 Que dams n'importe que'le
autre 6cole du Nord-O Quest
Envoyez pour catalogue.
p. j. Christensen, Principal.
Coin Franklin ct Bloomington Ave. Su
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24

Apres la "Black Patti" on vera
le grand success de Hoyt "a Black
Sheep.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24

MINNEAPOLIS, "a Dtcembre 1897

L'EoHO DE- L'OuBsT nest pas respon
able des idees ct opinions 6mises par
correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-24

Abonnez-vous q pEoHo DE Lou
EST $L.OOpsr an payable d'svsoce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

day and disgraceful policy as the incite-
ment of race war in South Africa.
The budget of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
will probably prove popular. Although
there is no reduction in taxation, numer-
Gus postal telegraph reforms have been
promised, reforms long and urgently need
ed, which viii be a real boon TO the COM
munity.
All such immediate interests. however,
are completely overshadowed by the ex-
cited debate on The South African situa-
ton. Sir William Harcourt's sudden and
vehement attack caused tumult on the
tory side of the House, and the govern
ment front bench fell at once into animated
coloquy. Mr.. Balfour sent 7. W. Rus
sell to bring Mr.. Chamberlain into the
House. When the colonial secretary ar
rived, ne was furious and did nothing to
| conceal his rage.
Sir William Harcourt was saying, as
Mr.. Chamberlain entered the chamber: 81
have said this was a war plot; repeat II
| in his presence. This was a war plot, @
war plot which missed fire."
Mr.. Chamberlain snatched up piece OF
| paper, and Mr. Balfour and Mr.. Gosehen
| first lord of the admiralty, rapidly TOLD
| him what had passed, while he made quick
notes of Mr. Harcourt's phrases. The eX.
| element of the House was maintained al
| white heat with cheers and counter cheers
throughout both speeches.
MIR. Balfour did his best to calm mat
| tiers, and promised to give a day for q
discussion of the proposed grant at the
earliest possible date.
The House then emptied into the lobby
| to discuss the scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
BIG BLOW AT AUGUSTA.
Rain Follows and knocks Out the
Bicycle PrORlramme.

Augusta, Ca, April 29.-The third day
of the Augusta merry-making week open
ed up brightly and the morn
ing passed with the usual
band concert in the street, fol-
lowed in the afternoon by the vaudeville
acts from the platforms on Broad street.
The special features of the day were the
bicycle races and a parade of bicycles
in which prizes were offered for the best
decorated wheel in the different classes
This was to be supplemented by an eX-
hbition turn out of the fire department
A few bicycle races had been run and
the street was thronged with spectators
awaiting the parade when sudden wind
and rain storm put summary stop to
the proceedings. The wind came first in
a regular gale, blowing straight down
Broad street, sweeping the asphalt clean
and filling the air with dust so thick that
it was binding. The signs creaked in the
gale and bunting was blown from the
fronts of buildings. AS the wind waxed
stronger and the gusts came oftener the
crowds scurried in every direction and
there was great danger from serious col
lisions in the binding clouds of dust. But
fortunately rain storm followed, which
soon put an end to the dust, and unfor-
tunately to the evenings entertainment as
well. Thousands OF people got ducklng
and scare, but the wind was soon over
and there was no damage.
1t was reported by passengers on the in
coming train of the Augusta Southern
railroad tonight that quite a severe cy-
clone occurred along the line of the road
and they saw many Frustrated trees, but
were unable to say whether any settle
ment or house had been struck, or any
serious casualties occurred.
The storm completely knocked out the
merry makers afternoon programme, but
good weather returned at nightfall and
full house greeted the vaudeville artists
at the opera house, who are playing I'M
der the auspices of the Merry Makers.
Tomorrow afternoon the bicycle pa
rade will be given in addition to the reg
ular programme, which includes a floral
parade of the children of the public
schools, and wild west shooting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
SESSION OF The SENATOR'S.
FOUR RESOLUTIONS CALLING ron
INFORMATION INTROD. CED.

Mar. Quay Calls for the Facts In Com
nection with the Leasing of the
Seneca OIL Lands-NIr. Vest Wants
Information Concerning the
Causes md Remedy for the MIssIs-
sippI River FIoOds-Mr. Pettigrew
Wants the Cost of White Pine
Lumber Disclosed.
Washington, April 29.-The question OF
whether business was to be done by the
Senate this week was raised by Mr.. Petit.
grew, silver rep, of South Dakota, when
the Senate met to-day.
Mr.. Pettigrew proposed that the Senate
direct a conference on the Indian appro-
pration bill
Mr.. Chandler, rep. Of New Hampshire
gave notice that he would object to any
business being done, because there was
a general understanding that none should
be taken up during the absence OF many
senators in New York to attend the cere-
monies OF dedicating the Grant monu-
ment. Other senators protested that there
had been no such agreement made.
A message from the President. transmit
AAiiS iHt ifppIA Ol INC CpmHul5Slou TO du-
just the boundary line between the United
States and Mexico. west OF the Rio
Grande, was read
Then Mr.. Quay presented a resolution
calling upon the Secretary OF the Interior
for information as to whether the lease
OF the Seneca oil lands had been made in
the usual manner. and whether there had
been any corruption. 1t was agreed to
without debate
Mr.. Vest offered a resolution for COM
prehensive Inquiry by the commerce COM
mittee Of the Senate into the causes and
remedies for the Mississippi foods, and
said he would coll 1t up at the next meet
ing of the Senate.
Mr.. Pettigrew followed with a resolution
| calling on the commissioner of labor for
| information as to the cost of producing
| 1000 feet Cboard measure) of white pine
| lumber, the answer to include the cost of
work In the woods and In the mill. both
In the United States and Canada. This
was adopted with the addition OF ques-
ton proposed by Mr.. Frye, rep, of Maine,
concerning the cost of stumpage.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Morgan,
and adpted requesting the President, IL
not Incompatible with the public interests.
to transmit to the Senate all correspond
ence with the consul general and consuls
in Cuba since the beginning Of the war,
not heretofore published
At 1889 o'clock the Senate adjourned
till Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
POWERS WANT PEACE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


law at the Universities of Athens and
Paris, and is one of the most distinguish.
ed lawyers in Greece. Since 1875 he has
been constantly a member of parliament
at Athens, where he is very popular. lie
was minister of justice In 1880, and minis
ter of interior in 1892. He distinguished
himself as an orator in the Boule, and
made good impression by his courage
and frankness. When the late Charaos
Trieoupis was prime minister, M. Rail-
was the recognized leader of the opposi-
ton. When the Greek government sub
mitted bill presenting to the Crown
Prince Manolada national estate in the
Peloponessus, of great importance. nj.
Ralli had the courage to criticise the gift
and on account of this attack he ceased
to be persona grata at court. With the
same sincerity NJ. Rail- disapproved the
waste of money in converting warship
into royal yacht. Although there
there have been spent on it
100000 francs, this steamer, which is
called the Amphitrite, does not serve the
purpose for which it was intended, be-
cause it has a speed of only twelve miles
an hour, and its only value consists in the
lavishness of its inside decorations. on
which was squandered too much money
The interference of King George with the
internal government of the country, and
especially with the army and navy nj.
Rail- long ago denounced from the tri-
bune Of parliament. Taking all this in con-
sideration, the king became badly disposed
toward him, and openly spoke against
him at every opportunity. But the danger
of the day apparently compels the king to
forget his antipathy.
1t is of interest to recall what VI. Rail-
said seven years ago at meeting of the
Chamber of Deputies: THE army needs
a prompt reorganization. From the off,
cial tribune of the boule 1 say this to the
people and the king, the commander of the
army, who should Immediately look to II;
remember that Milan, the King of Servia
neglected this important point and was
therefore, compelled to abandon his
throne NJ. Rail- is considered, not only
in Athens, among his constituents, but all
over Greece, as a true patriot and man
of judgment and decision. For this reason
in any course he may take no doubt the
Greek nation will follow him.
Anargyros Simopoulo. the new minister
of finance, is a deputy from Parnessis, ana,
like the other members Of the cabinet, has
been a prominent member OF the opposi-
ton. Several times he has been minister
of justice.
Constantine Carapanos is a deputy from
Arta, and one of the most distinguished
financiers of Greece. This is the second
time that he has been appointed to this
department Of the cabinet.
Georgia Leotaoki Is deputy from Cor
fu, and was minister Of the interior under
Prime Minister Tricoupia.
NJ. Tsamavos has long been associated
with NJ. Rail- in his campaign against
royalty.
Admiral Canarls and NJ. Dellgeorgis, as
well as NJ. Suropolo. having declined port
folios. the new ministry will take on a
composite character. and rely for it's sup
port upon a coalition Of the followers OF
NJ. Rail- and Trlcoupists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
FAITH CURE A GOOD
THING.
In some Diseases. But II IL n Failure
In stomach Troubles.

Mere faith will not digest your food for
YOU, will not give an appetite,
will not increase your flesh
and strengthen your nerves and
heart. but stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets will do these things, because they
are composed OF the elements OF digestion.
they contain the juices, acids and peptones
necessary 20 the digestion ana asslmila-
lion OF all wholesome food.
stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
food II placed IN a jar or bottle IN water
heated 20 - degrees, and they will do Il
much more effectively when taken into the
stomach after meals, whether you have
falth that hey viii or not
They inyifOfate the stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves, IN the only way
tbat nature can do ~. ana that is. from
plenty OF wholesome food well dlgcsted IL
n moi what We eat, hu' what we digest
that does us good
stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets are sold BY
nearly ail druRgiFif ~ " cents for fuil
sized package, 0r hy mail from me stuart
Co. Marshall, MOI.
Send for book On stomach Diseases, 4"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

Joel II. Bell. employed on the street
force was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a charge OF passing counterfeit money.
e. p. Lawson, colored saloon keeper.
claimed that a man answering somewhat
TO Bells description. had asked him for
dollar IN exchange for twenty nickels
night before last Lawson did not give
the dollar but kept the nickels. which.
with the exception OF their being dull COLI
ored. were good limitations of genuine
coin When Lawson saw Bell at
the barracks he promptly stated
that he was not the man. Bell had ev-
cry appearance OF innocence. The police
now believe that Il was man by the name
m Bnl swan, who lived az West Broad
and Williams street but cannot now be
found. who tried 20 get tho nickles on on
Lawson The dodge was also attempted on
ne proprietress OF clothing store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
FIVE STRAIGHT BULL EYES.
Mr.. C. 5. RichmOnd's Remarkable
Score at 900 Yards.

The weekly practice shoot Of the savan-
nah Rife Association at the Avondale
range yesterday afternoon was one Of the
most interesting and successful of the
year In spite of a high wind which pre-
vailed all the afternoon, the shooting was
the best that has been done this season.
Mr.. G. S. Richmond made the remarka-
BILE score of five successive bulls-eyes at
300 yards. sending the bullets straight to
Considerable other excellent shooting was
done. and a good representation Of the
members was present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
SEVEN MINUTE SESSION.
The House Lacks n Quorum and Adj
jOurns Until Monday.

jOurns Until Monday.
Washington, April 29.-The House was in
session seven minutes to-day, The jour
nal was not read. The objection that there
was no quorum present was interposed by
Mr. Simpson. rep, of Kansas whereupon
Mr.. Payne, rep, of New York, made
motion to adjourn.
c. w. Stone, rep, of Pennsylvania, who
was In the chair, held that an adjourn
ment under the order OF the House made
last Friday would be until Monday next.
Mr.. Simpson protested vainly that 1t was
unconstitutional 10 adjourn for more than
one day without a quorum, and he asked
an opportunity 20 be heard. But the reg
ular order" was loudly demanded, and
Mr. Payne's motion was put and carried
"a TO IA. most of the democrats voting with
the republicans.
The chaplain in his invocation to-day
prayed for the recovery OF Gen. Hender-
son OF Iowa, who lies dangerously Ill at
bis home in Dubuque, Ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
1890 --------------
AN OVERDOSE OF POISON.
A Prominent Physician of AbbeviIIe
Not Expected to Live.

Abbeville April 29.-Dr. A. B. Robertson,
a practicing physician of Cedar Creek,
Wilcox county, has been unconscious
here al the Williams house for two days
and is now dying. Wednesday morning
before daylight, he took an overdose of
nuxvomica and Fowler's solution of ars-
enic. whether the decoction was taken
merely as a stimulant or with suicidal in
tent, will probably never be known. DR..
A. r. Royal, his attending physician, has
worked heroically to save his life DR.. Rob-
ertson is a victim of the morphine habit,
and was at one time one of the. leading
physicians of Abbevile He is still young
man, with a devoted wife and two chill
dren,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
CUPID BAGS A CHURCHMAN.
A Clergyman Now at Dalton Marrics
wealthy Widow.

Rome. Ga, April 2s.-Rev. John NJ
Mecklin and Mrs. Laura Babcock were
married in Dalton Tuesday. The groom
is a Presbyterian pastor and the bride a
very wealthy and handsome widow. The
marriage was a total surprise. Mr.. Neck
lin invited the elders of the church to a
dinner at Hotel Dalton and then request
ed them to step into the parlor. Retiring
he appeared with Mrs. Babcock and they
were soon made man and wife. They left
for the Nashville exposition.