davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
WADE HAMPTON Is NO MORE.

General Made Hampton died at his homo
In Columbia at 0: 10 O'Clock Friday morning,
April the 18th, 1902. This gallant. brave and
feeble patriou and soldier hero. statesman
and iIlusirious and beloved son OF South Caro-
lima has fought his last light, laid aside his
earthly armour. and having gained the VIC.
tory over his last enemy death. that mighty
conouorer has crossed over the river, and
now rests under the shade OF the treea. In
1875 when our country was In turbulent
state OF warfare from the mountains 10 the
Seaboard, he came gallantly TO the 'front.' and
was mighty In restoring peace. m he had
been gallant and faithful In war. II may
truthf,ily be said that "his word swayed tho
people" for the uplifting OF his hand proved
him a born leader OF the people to restore
peace, for by his wise counsel, and words OF
wisdom the passions OF the hot-headed and
fiery multitude were subdued and turned In
the right direction and s0On peace and quiet,
instead Of bloOdshed regned throughout our
land. The memory Of this noble chieftain
and chrikiian hero. Will forever be enshrined
n the hearts, homes. and memory OF the peO'
pie of this Southland.
We note with pride and feelings OF graft.
tude the eulOgies and tributes OF honor, love
and esteem that have been paid to bis memo
~ by all cities and towns over the Staie, M
we'll M st the Nations Capitol. We trust that
the daughters OF the Confederacy and other
M we'll M the entire people OF
Abbeville will be among those who delight 90
do honor To the memory Of him who thought
even the giving OF his life perchance was not
too great n sacrifice for his people and his
country. His last words we're n benadiciion
mon the people he loved and delighted TO
honor, "Aii my people. black and white.
God bieRs them all" Interment took place
at clock Sunday afternoon from Trinity
Churrh Columbia. Bishop Capers ofiiciating.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
CHURCH MEETING.
The Presbytcry OF Routh Carolina
Met In Abheyille Last WNek.

The Presby tory OF Roush Carolina
Met In Abbeville Last week.
The sls,h session OF the PrsebyterJ Of South
Carolina was held In the Presbyterian cnurcn
of thi. city BEGINNING Friday evening ~ na''
Rev. L. II. Mead Of Esslsy presohed the
opening sermon. Rev. J. +. Mckinnon the
last moderator present called the fresoyseFy
10 order.
Rev. 9. ]. Cartledss pastor OF the Anderson
lst Church was elected Moderator, Rev. T. +.
Burgess assistant clerk. 90 ministers were
present aud Is churches were reprefepted oy
Ruling Elders. The meeting was pleesaht
and harmonious and thoroughly enjoyed oy
the people ofthe town.
Mr. J. +. Wallace was licensed To preach the
gospel and will supply Providence ana aooo
rev Rev ]. c. shive resigned bis pastoral care
of the Piedmont church TO accept can 10 :
group OF churches In Oconee County wild
Wesi m mister as bead quarters.
WiIIiamsion and Hopewell churches were
put under the care OF Rev. T. r. Burgesa:
Rev. J. F. Mckinnon resigned the pas'ofa'e
Rsy j. Cariiides and Rev. ]. g. william.
son were elected an tho ministerial coming y
sioners 10 the General Assembly. ana n. =
Siiton and W. p. Nesbitt were elected ifom
'of The e x::e%sly meet. At jackson. Miss
The puipits OF the city and surrounding
country we're supplied as follows:
Methodist Cnurcn-hey: >. y. Sui'o' - s'
Rev. ]. l.. Williamson, $50 p. m. .,
Baptist Cnurch-Rev. VT. Strickland. II
q. m. Rev n. L. Rogers $50 p; %;
| A. r. p. Church-Rsy. h O. MeLees' ! a.m
Little Mountain-Rev. T. II. Mead, p; 10
Presby terian Church-Rsv. =. J. Cartledge
II a. m. Rev. J. L. Martin admintstereo tns
Communion. At4p. %. mass meeunS ~
| Sabbath Schools was held, conducted by rev
q. q. Mays, Rev. r. g. McLess delivered 10.
address. A Conference on Foreign Miesionl
at $50 o. m. was addressed by Rev. Hugr
Murchiuon and Maj. q. p. Dendy.
coLoRED CHURCHES.
A. N. E. Church-T. p. Burgess, IL O. m
w. 8. Hamiter,i I p. %.
l. Williams Fereus9o Scne Wsr,;n. "a
and Presby yterian-Rev. w. J. WHY. II am
Prssbytcry adjourned TO meet at Richlane
Church, Sept. 18th next.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16

.Every Industrial exposition OF this type
calls up the thought OF the COM
pick social and economic questions whicn are
involved In Snr pTs.snt, prosperity the
sweep and rush rather than the mere marcn
Of our progressive material development nave
brought grave troubles In their uein. we
cannot afford 70 blink o. tnese LIQUIDS ,,t sS -
accept a true the gloomy forebcdinss @, the
prophets Of evil. There are great prooiems
before us. Thev are not insciuoie, out tney
can be solved only u We approach them IN
sen se and OF nouest intention TO 40 fsir anu
eoual Iustice TO all men alike. We are cer-
tam 10 fall n We adopt the policy OF the demo
gogue who raves against TIE wsann ,oens,.hi wncu
ard intsiIigence; who would shut the door OF
against those whose enerKy We
should especially foster BY penaiisns ,,i,e ,ne
qualities which tell for SUCCESS Jns' ~ ss.s % 10
recoen!ze Injustice and 70 endesvor 10 cut ~ :
ont because the task is difncuit or even-h
performed by unsktiled hands.dangeIounscc, ~, +,
"This 10 an area OF great omoina.ions ,S.ss
have worked for good but they
naust Work uuder tho Law and The laws COZ.
cerpipg them must be just ana wise OF ~ .nsy
will inevitably do evil ana tnIs npp.e' ,ss
much for the rlensst n co,po 0nr Laws must
be wise. sane, healthy. conceived 10 tne spi,nit
Of thore who seorn the mere aEitatot; tne
mere inciter OF class or sectional nauea who
vish iustice for all men who recognize tne
nsed cf adhering 30 far ~ possible 70 Inc oIo
americsn doctrine Of giving the widest pos.
si6ie scope for the free exercise o. InIiv,ouaI M
80. ccno hinaiions havo reached certain stage
IL ~ IN isindiapensabIs to the general welfare that
the nation should exercise over them eau
tioualy and With sell rs.ira.n Sao INC
above eli the administration OF Toe govern
ment. the enforcement OF the laws must oe
fair and hanest. The lawsa are not 70 90 40.
mir .stered either In the Interest OF the poor
man or the interest OF the rich man. Tney
are AMPLY To be administered Justly; In the
interest OF justice 70 each man, oe ne Licn or
Dc be poor-giving immunity 70 no vioiasof
Snch IN the obligation which every public ser
yant takcs, and 70 it he must be true unoer
penalty OF forfeiting the respect both OF DIM
sell and Of his iellov&"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
At Your
Service.

Now and at all times, and
all We ask is a chance to
prove the merits of our goods
those merits will do the
rest. Our eoffees and teas
are rich, fragrant and nutri'
tious.
We handle four different
brands of the finest patent
-four that can be made of
wheat, and every dust is
guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to the most fas.
tidious.
We do not claim to be per.
feet but our goods will bear
the highest praise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
Up Ceuntsy Candidates for second
Glass State Omces.
(Barnwoll People J

Some up country candidates for second
clsss state ofiices have announced that they
are In primary race ito the nntsh." We have
forgotten their names, but that doesn't make
any difference. as they viii not be heard
from after the first battle Of the ballots, fur
ther than TO DO reported among the killed.
wounded or missing.
Some of those starting of 30 brnshly will
be likely TO eat their words early In the cam
paisp. m Il Will take very few meetings 70
OMEN their eyes 10 the fact that they are no
where, and never will be anywhere.
The use Of the expression. ITO the nnlsn. -
NOT ont OF place In speakin of q six days.go'
"a YOU please walking watch. or . prize nght,
but Il ID an inappropriate Ne words could be
when used with reference to an ofiicc OF hon.
or or trust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
G1cnu'a Locals.

Eggs fofsetti ng from the finest b. T. ROCKS
Now is The best season 10 set eggs To get
strong heRithy chick. }. Is. Sienh.
II you want good groceries at lowest prices
and prompt deliver, call at Glenns.
Glenn buys In large quantities, pays spot
cash. Come and will sell at the lowest Nv
Ing prices. Shoes, dry goods, notions. hats,
farm tools collars, pads. harness, traces &C.
Never buy -four. corn. bran, oats, sugar, lRooo
sugar 20 lbs. 81, Coffee, rice, m0lasses, &C., De-
fore you get prices from Glenns.
Garden seed all kiuds. Also bliss triumph
seed potatoes. the earliest and best at Sienn y
All goods delivered promptly at Glenns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16

Trains for Hodges leave Abbeville. &C, No.
SO daily S8s .. M; No. 9 daily i0;50 10.
No daily ~ p M; No; 81 (dsi,s Gs,,. RN ~ m (;
fdniiyl IS a. NJ; No. I daily II 0l 2. M: No.
) idaisy) 256 p. M; No. 53 daily 9.o6 p; 10.
Close connection NJ Hodges with through
trains for 0reenville, Columbia, Charisst6n
etc., connecting at ereenvil ior a. y. "
Ianta, etc. Through sleepers HODGES TO Char
leston, on train conn getting With b.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16

We are headquarters for anything In the
drug line. Miifords Drug STORE.
Miiford's . Neuralgia powder will relieve you
every time No cure, no pay. Milfords Drug
Store. Phone lU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
Comeback Customer
Established to Stay,

And have spent years OF hard hustle.
push and perseverance, in building Q
reputation, and hence our anxiety
70 please and satisfy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16

smoke the best ciaars when You can get
Them for the same money. We sell about si1
thousand Cigars . month. This 10 pEooi o'
It's merit, Speed Drug Co.
Our stock OF Xmas goods 10 the largest In
'A'''" The Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
A Good
Example.

The story 10 related Of boy who, on
being asked where he was going. re.
piled that he wasn't going anywhere
"You must be going somew here
peraisted his questioner. No. ]
ain't," declared tho boy. "I'm a-eon'
ing back" It's the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
ROOSEVELT IN CHARLESTON.

Crevas Gather - Hear the Presidene
Spsah-Compllmea Charhessen-
Pays Migh Tribuse % Cesfederase
Nsldaers. and Has eaood Word Ter
Everybody.
CHARLESTON. y. C., April s-The .pesch Of
President Roosevelt At tbs expos'uon 'n''
me- 81 II 70 me . peculiar privilege TO speak
hare N your besntifui city. Ny moihsr's
people were from Georgia; bot before .nSy
ava AVE Of n eosonisi rule. they dwsit for nearly !,
oensury in south Csrolina; and, therefore, I
e s.: e es ~ poSiar lRSs
1biSh makes each foot OF American soii, In
ssanse. thc property OF oil Americans.
.C6ssisaion u NOT only . typical southern
city; it h also city where nistory teems
Zen history "a . whole. In tho early colonial
dnys Chsfleston was the outpost OF our peo
pie aninst the Spaniards In the sootn- Ia in
sn soms % y he W events which vitality snsoted .he
outcome OF the struggle for inoependencs.
sns2 which Impressed themselyee most oeepty
anon the popular mind Il was here tnat tne
tfsmsndous. tsrrible drama Of civil war WA
opened.
A UNITED PEOPLE
swith delicufo and thonghtful courtesy,
yon oSieinslIy nsked me to come 70 this expo
sition on the birthday Of Abraham Lincoln
The Invitation not only showed nne geoe5:
osiiy and maniiness In you, my hosts: sut ~. J!
sleo emphasissd what hardly anything else
could os,phasiss how completely sc are nov
= united People. The wounds lett BY the great
civil vsr. incomparabiy. the greatest war OF
modern iimse, hAye.hsaled, and its memories
n nov priceless hssitages Of honor ALIKE 70
ihe poTt6 and the south. The devotion, the
seifSacrince. the steadfast resolution, ana
iofsy daring. the high devotion 70 the right
= Sach man cav Il, whether uortherner or
souShornor all these qualities OF men ana Wo-
m1n of ihe early sixties now shine luminous-
ly and brilliantly bsioro o1r eyes, while tns
Eaissa a. anGor snd hatred that once dimmed
shern have pasee6 Away forever.
An Of a. north and south, can glory alirs s,ns
IN a. votor OF the men who wore the oloe
sna or the men Who wore the gray. Tnose
were Iron timsss and only Iron men 00oio =
6Hht % 10 lsTYible finish the Giant struggle
bSfveen TIA hosts of Grant and Lee. TO os
of tho present day and 70 our cnIefen eho ,So
chiI6ren,n children tho valiant deeds. tne
hiEh endeayor and sbnesation OF self shown
n thas struRgio By tEose who took paft tnese,
IA Vili romSIn forevermore 70 mark the level
n which no In our turn must rise whenever
our nasion's nsed may come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16

COFFEE-Mocha and Java, blended and
roasted by experts. lib. cofiee
fire. 10 the party who oaAp boy .
better green coffee 10 lbs. for Sl.0O
than Glenn sells at l01 lbs. for
sion. Gienn's.
srt,AR- IL lbs. GRADUATED sl.O0. % lbs
NJ si.00. Cash only at Glenn's
FLOUR The finest patent. makes pure
wholesome bread at Glenn's.
CORN Feed Oats and Bran.
sEEDS- For garden and fisid, white and
yellow dent corn. amber cane
seed, millet and tieoseut. u 0
for The largest mellon grown
frum seed soId BY Glenn.
sHOES- sI5O men and women shoes for
only sl.95 at Glenn's.
EGGS For setting from finest B. r
Rocks. ]. X. Glenn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16

and DO 90 cheaper than any Insurance Com
Rsraember We are prepared 70 prove 70 you
that ours In the safest and cheapest plan OF
Insurance known.
J. 3. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-01
Bureaux: chambres Block Sud.

C'est dams lie couloir de la manu-
facture que st Onge tira quatre
bales contre la jeune file, coup sur
coup.
La seule raison quill dome pour
expliquer son odieuse conduite,
c'est que la jeune file voulait quit
ter la maison, Oh habitat sa mere,
qui tenait m6nage pour st Onge.
La police explique Paffaire en-
disant que st Onge 6tait exasp6r6
contre la jeune Allaire parce que
celle-ci quittant le m6nage, n'au-
rait plus a donner l'argent qu'elle
gagnait q la manufacture.
StOnge ma pas bonne reputation.
II travaille quand celia lui convent.
La mere de Clara Allaire tient le
m6nage depuis Is ans, pour St
Onge. Ellie declare que celui-ci
les m6nac6es, ellie ct sa file, plu-
sienrs fois d6ja de les tuer, 81 elles
le quittaient, ct qu'une fois entire
autres il a tire sur ellie.
LIE meurtrier 6t6 confront6
avec So victime, a Phopital. II a 6te
pris dune violente emotion, devant
ellie, s'est jet6 q genoux ct a implo-
re son pardon.
Les pleasures de la jeune file
sont graves. On dependant bon
espoir de la sauver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-01
EUROPE

Vienne-On annonce dams les
cercles bien inform6s que dim
portants changements ont etc fats
dams les clauses de la triple ALLEN.
ce, ]ors de son renouvellemeut.
L'Italie, dit-on, nest pas obli-
gee d'envoyer des troupes dams lie
Tyrol pour alder l'Allemagne dams
ses operations contre la France, ct
la clause pr6voyant la cooperation
de Pltalie ct de lAutriche en- cas-
de guerre entire lAutriche ct Ia
Russie 6t6 supprimee.
Rome-Le Vatican nommera en-
outre dun d6l6gu6 apostolique, un
archeveque pour les Philippines.
LIE siege archi6piscopal sera a Ma
mile. On dit que lie titulaire sera
Mgr S6bastien Gebhard Messmer
(Suisse) professeur de droit canon
. luniversit6 catholique de
Washington depuis 1890. Trois
nouveaux dioceses seront cr66s
aux Philippines. Avant son de-
part pour Naples, le gouverneur
Taft a exprim6 lie d6sir qu'un des
6veques de ces nouveaux dioceses
soft un Philippin.
Londres-John W. MacKay, le
millionaire AMERICAN qui est
mort d'insolation a Londres 6tait
natif de Dublin, % novembre
1881. II vint aux Etats. Unis en-
l841, travailla a la construction
des navires, puts dams les mines
de la California; ALA s'6tablir dams
le Nevada, frappa le Bonanza don't
il retira quinze millions; devint
president de banque a San Fran
cisco, partit un cable postal avec
Bennett, a Londres, mourut dams
cette meme vile le 20 Juliet lais-
SAINT une fortune de 25 millions de
dollars.
Londres-Une d6peche de Hong
Kong a une agence de nouvelles
dit qu'un navire indigene coul6
dams la riviere de POuest ct que
200 personnes SO sont noy6es.
Londres-M. Chamberlain, en-
d6mentant ]e brult qui court que
M. Leyds, ancien agent general
du Transvaal, va retourner dams
l'Afrique du sud, a fait une impor
tante declaration disant que tous
ceux qui n'6taient pas de naissan-
ce africaine ct qui avaient COM
battu contre les Anglais ne Sc
raient pas autoris6s a retourner
lans PAfrique du sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-01
Les StaIactites

Jaime les grottes od la torche
Ensanglante une 6paisse mutt,
Gu l6cho fait, de porche en- porche,
Un grand. soupir du moindre bruit.
Les stalactiques a la vo1te
Pendent en- pleurs p6trifi6s
Don't lhumidit6, goutte a goutte,
Tombe lentement a mes pieds.
II me semble qu'en ces t6nAbres,
Regne une douloureuse paix;
Etdevant ces longs pleurs fun6bres
Suspendus sans s6cher ]amais.
Je pense aux ames afHig6es
Oh dorment d d'anciennes amours:
Toutes les larmes sont fg6es,
Quelque chose y pleure toujours.
Sully Prudhomme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-01

| ACul hOAAj AoAA c'So3 ACuA Oooo w
fortune, s'ils ont etc en- prison,
dams un hospice CONNIE necessiteux
s'ils sont m.ries, Ie nombre de leurs
enfants, sill poss6de trente dollars
en- argent compliant ct le reste.
Ce questionnaire est impose a
tous les passengers, d quelque clas-
Sc qu'ils appartiennent; fussent-ils
passengers de premiere classe ou
d'entrepont, il nest fa1t aucune
distinction a ce sujet. Cette loi ma
vait 6t6 jusqu'a present appl1qu6e
qu'aux passengers d'entrepont, mails
le commissaire Williams, du bu-
reau de Immigration Went de de-
cider qu'elle le serait q tout le
monde.
A Paven1r, les passengers de pre-
miere classe ct de deuxiAme classe
wont done etre oblig6s de r6pondre
au questionnalre. On a propose
que le commissaire du bord fasse
circuler parmi les passengers des
questionnaires en- blanc ct que
ceux-ci les remplissent eux-memes
au cours de la travers6e.
II semble en- effet, quelque peu
ridicule d'interroger au bureau de
la compagnie ou a bord des paque-
bots des passengers, quelquefois
millionnaires ct de leur demander
s'ils poss6dent trente dollars d'ar-
gent compliant.
II est 6galement fort d6sagr6a-
BILE lorsqu'on est passager de SO
voir demander par un employs 81
on a 6te condamn6 une ou plu-
sieurs fois. Dependant, cette propo-
sition peu de chance de r6ussir,
car ellie serait contraire a Pesprit
de la loi ct les compagnies en- agis-
SAINT ainsi, pourraient s'exposer q
etre obligees de rapatrier q leurs
fra1s, les passengers qui n'auraient
pas r6pondu dune faeon conforme
aux demandes du QUESTIONABLE.
A propos d'immigration, il con-
Went de SO rappeler que la loi des
aubains interdit le travail Granger
aux Etats- Unis sous des peines as
sez rigoureuses. Des c1toyens de
Sorel attir6s de ce cote des lignes
par des embaucheurs ouvriers en-
ont fait r6cemment la d6cevante
experience et ont dd retourner d
leurs foyers a leurs frais. La COM
pagnie de chemin de fer meme qui
les await transport6s pay6 une
amende.
Plusieurs de nos compatriotes
du Canada ignorent que leur ira
vail ne peut etre accept6 aux Etats-
Unis que sous certaines reserves
auxquelles lis devraient ne pas
manquer de SO conformer pour Sc
viter des ennuis ct des pertes d'ar-
gent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-01
LIE ParIer Francais

Tandis que nous nous etforcons
au Canada d'epurer notre francals
ct de lu1 conserver une teinte vlr-
ginale, est-il possible que nos fire.
res de France essaient de lalterer
ct plongent la tete la premiere dams
l'anglicisme?
Est-il vrai que face de la Ligue
du bon parler francais de Quebec,
il existe q Paris une 6cole du mau-
vais francais?
C'est dependant ce que nous ap-
prend lie ''Figaro".
II existe, dit-il, dams Paris. en-
plein centre, au quarter du Fou-
bourg-Saint-Honor6, une sorte
d'inst1tution scolaire sans doute
unique en- son genre ct qul, dali
leurs, nest guere dams l'orthodoxle
uniyersitaire. C'est une 6cole ou
pon apprend. 800. q parler NAL lie
francais!
L'explication de CO singulier
programme s'impose.
on conna1t cette sorte de snobis-
me, d'apres lequel il est obligatol-
re, dams un certain milieu d'6l6gan-
CO discutable, de SO faire habiller,
chapeauter, cravater, chausser ct
linger dams les magasins parlslens
oui sont des maisons anglaises..
GU qui portent cette etiquette.
Or, un certain nombre d'indus-
triels ing6nieux-et d'ailleurs bien
francais ont sacrif6 a ce gont, mis-
une enseigne en- termes angla1s q
leurs maisons, ct les ont compos6es
dun personnel d'employ6s ct d'ou-
vriers tres francais CONNIE eux.
mais qui ont Failure ct meme Fac
cent anglais.
Pour ces employees ct ces ou-
yriers, un dressage pr6alable est
n6cessaire. On les envoie done, q
cette institution secrete ct discrete
installee au faubourg Saint Homo
re, suivre, le soir, des cours oa on
leur apprend les manieres britain
nioues ct Part de parler lie fran
cais. CONNIE un Anglais.
Par Get habile stratageme, les
snobs parisiens sont illuslonnes ct
ne sc doutent pas que lie commits
du magasin qui leur offre une era.
vste every select" ne Went pas
de Piccadilly, mais bien des Bait
Evidemment, le NAL nest pas
encore bien r6pandu, il est Unite
Mais enin ny a-t-il pas dams son
existence meme une preuve palpa
BILE de llnsoudable ineptle des in.
dividus qui mont d'autre ambition
que de Sc d1stinguer par quelque
cote ridlcule?
Nous avons aussi nos snobs au
Canada. La Patrle
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-01
CANADA

Vaudreuil. -Un brave cultiva-
teur de Pile Perrot, uomm6 Ludger
Valoir, venait de traverser le pont
orsque tout q coup il fut frapp6
par un train du Grand Tronc.
Tandis que le pauvre Valois etait
q regarder venir un convoi un autre
train arriva en- sens inverse ct tut
cause de ce p6n1ble accident. La
mort a etc instantan6e.
St-J6rome, P. @. IN. Armand
Mont1gny, jeune homme tres estl-
mable ct qui ne compte que des
amis, en- retournant chez lui, fut
pris dun malaise qui le forca a
s'arreter d la care. II s'assit sur le
bord de la plateforme du d6barca-
d4re du cote de la vote. NJ. Month
gny cut Ia un vertigo qui lui fit
perdre connaissance, ct il s'affaissa
entire la vote ct le d6barcad6re.
Personne ne Sc tient d la gare la
mutt, CO qui fait que M. Montigny
ma pu etre ramass6 ct 6tait Ia de-
puts quelque temps quand entra Ell
care un convoi de marchandises.
LIE bruit du convoi sur la vote
tira M. Montigny de son 6vanouis-
sement ct voulant SO lever pour
6vlter l'accident aui le menacait, il
fut frapp6 par un wagon qui le
tourna de mani9re quill Sc trouva
les jambes sur la Yoie ct cut le
pied gauche bris6 ct la jambe droi-
te conp6e a neuf pouces du cou-de-
pied.
Okla. P. @. LIE c6l6bre monas-
t6re de la Trappe a Ste d6truit par
le feu. Pertes, 100000. lAssuran-
ces, $l00, 900.
Les 81 moines qui Sc trouvaient
dams le waste 6difce ont r6ussi q SO
sauver. Quelques- une d'entre eux,
malades ct intirmes, ont etc empor-
t6s de l'6tage sup6rieur au milieu
des plus grands dangers. On craint
pour leur vie, apres les vio]entes
emotions qu'ils ont eprouv6es. LIE
frere Seraphin, aveugle, est de
leur nombre.
G Ont et6 d6truft: I0y,06O gallons
de cidre ct 4,0J0 gallons de vim.
-Parlant du recent congress des
medecins Canadiens-francais a
Quebec, le "Temps" de Paris fait
la r6fexion suivante:
"Desormais, tous les deux ans,
IN congress analogique aura lieu.
Il est a d6sirer qu'en 1904, q Mont
real, la science m6dicale franeaise
20 fasse repr6senter par quelques-
ans de ses ma1tres les plus incon-
Eest6s.
IL faudra que nos m6decins se-
,ouent un peu leurs habitudes de-
ou paresseuses. Aux
yrands congress internationaux, lis
ne sont, en- general, pas assez nom-
oreux. On trouvera, esp6rons-le,
les volontaires, ct des volontaires !;
le marques pour aller q Montreal
;6moigner de la sollicitude de la
France"