davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mis-. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for oyer fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
1t soothes the child, sottens the gums,
ailayS all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea 1t will
relieve tie poor little sufferer Immediately,
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
KIND 10 % 1y.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

"Better cote for liberty and the
white governmept Of the Southern
States, even if the candidate acre the
devU Ainase1, than consent to the
election, Of respectable Benjamin Hor-
rison acith q force bill in has pocket"
New York Sun, June Oath, 1892.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.

Congress adjourned Friday night
at IL O'Clock. During the session
a great deal of work had been done.
The Senate passed 700 Senate bills,
and of these the House had passed
12O. The House passed AGO bills
and of these the Senate passed 514.
One Senator in reviewing the work
SAID that the calendar was reduced
to smaller number than In MANY
years past, there being not more
than SIX House bills on the calendar
and very few Senate bills.
before the adjournment Congress
passed the two and half million an.
preparation bill for the Worlds
Fair.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
CALL FOX a CONVENTION OF
CLUES.
RALE1-I, n. Z, Angus. 3.

RALEI11, \. &, Angus. 3.
To the Democratic Clubs Of Morn
CnToJtaa:
By unanimous vote Of the exc
cotive committee Of the State asso-
citation Of democrstic clubs, after
full consoltstiou with the chairman
Of the democratic executive commits
tee, it is deemed advisable to call o
convention of the democratic clubs
Of the State. And as The great
democratic party has named be!
ste bearers, both State and
National, and another great
struggle for democratic supre-
macy is at hand, and as there is
work to be done, work IN behalf OF
cause dear to every patriotic North
Carolinian: and as it is incumbent
on US young democrats to see that
our share is well aud faithfully per-
formed |. therefore, as president of
the State association of democratic
clubs, call you to meet again in
convention, in our capital city of
Raleigh, on Wednesday the 3lst
day of August.
Our constitution provides that
each club shall be entltled TO FIVE %
delegates and like number Of al
ternates and one additional dele,
gate ard alternate for every twenty
FIVE (25) members in good standing.
The certificate OF the president and
secretary Of the club will constitute
the credentials OF the delegates, and
such certificates set forth the actual
number of members borne on the club
roll at the time Of naming deleg ates.
Delegates and other club members
attending the convention will be
entitled to reduced rates OF board at
| the Marlboro house and other hotels,
and TO special railroad rates. Full
| particulars will be published. The
"objacts" of this convention are ::
The thorough organization of de0l-
ocratlc clubs Ia every township IN
North Carolina; to increase our facii-
tiles for promulgatIng democratic
principles, and To cooperate fully
with the regular democratic meas
ures. To these ends we invoke the
cooperation Of all good men and
the active support of the press
throughout the State and invite the
participation of our democratic nom
inees; and we request chat our party
organization, in every county, lend
US its aid IN making this occasion
one of mighty demonstration. Sew
eral men of national reputation are
expected to lend us their presence
and we. are assured that General
Stevenson, o1r democraFlo candidate
for vice president will certainly ad
dress the convention, aud Mr.
Cleveland will be invited snd nc
| stone will be left unturDed to have
him speak to the young democracy
Of North Carolina in convention as
sembled. Senators Vance and Ran
som and the democratic congressman
and nominees for Congress will be
urged to meet with US. We urge
| tbs formation of ciabs in every city
village and township in the State
in time to send delegates to the con
ventiou, and that their membership
shonld embrace every democratic
voter OF their respective sections.
! | have the honor to be, gentlemen
respectfully yours, &c,
J. S CARR,
President State ASS. of Dem. Gu bs
B. c. BEcKWITH, Sec'y, &c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
The State Press and the Worlds
Fair.

The following resolution was adop-
tad by the State Press Association
at its meeting at Charlotte:
WHEREAS, the State Board of Ag-
ricultnre has undertaken to place
North Carolina in line with her sis
ter states at the Columbian exposi>
tIoa to lie held IN Chicago rext year,
and has undertaken 10 EXHIBIT the
State resources III the departments
of agriculture, Horticulture, Mines,
and Mining, Fish and Fisheries ana
Forestry; and whereas, the arpfo>
priation made by the last General
Assembly has not been available, and
il is evident that money must be
rsjseed for the continuance aud far~
therance OF this great work, there,
fore be 1t
Resolved: That the Press Conven-
ton Of North Caroline pledge it, CO.
operation and aid to the State Board
Of Agriculture ir it's efforts 20 credit
ably present our varied resources TO
the world through the medium Of the
great Inter, National Exposition to he
| held in Chicago, in 1898, and further
| that it be the policy OF this associa~
ton to further the sentiment favUra~
bic to the enactment Of such leg;sla
| ton as will make available the ap
preparation made by the last Gener-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

20 easy In its action, harmless and
etfectual in relieving is Simmons Liver
Regulator
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed to relieve costiveness, and blind
or bleeding piles.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

Perfectly sure, perfectly pure perfectly
harmless is Llmmons Liver Regulator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
OFFICE OF s. CHERRY, 81 Drayton st,

OFFICE OF S. CHERRY, 81 Drayton st,
SAVANNAH, GA, December l., 1891.
MESS. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah Ga:
DEAR SIRs: would like to add my
testimony to the almost miraculous effect
of P. ?. P. IN the case of Mary Ingraham
a woman living on my place: he had
constant cough. sore throat, debility,
etc., and was emaciaIed to degree that
she vas unable to get of unaided, being
gwen up by physicians: she had taken
the ruinous so-called Blood Medicines
without the least effect, until beng put
under the P. P. P, she Immediately be-
gan to improve and is now in as good
health as ever in her life, You can refer
to me at any time as to the effects Of P.
?. 2. in the foregoing case.
Yours truly. SAMUEL CHERRY.
A Marshal Saved Life And Hair.
MONTICELLO, FLA,
Jan. 81, 1890.
For the last eight years l have been in
bad health, suffering with Malaria. Rheu-
mstism, Dyspepsia, DropsV. My diges-
ton was bad. and my hair all came out
in fact | was nearly a wreck. | had
taken kidney ard blood medicines, which
did me TO good. When | began taking
p. P. P. about three months ago, was
as weak as a child. i have only taken
four bottles [small s1zel, aud to-day [ am
well man and my hair has "come
too highly.
W. F. WARE,
Marshal, Monticello, Fla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
JUST RECEIVED!

Handsome line Novelty Dress
Robes in the new shades. They
are new and beautiful. Notice
display in show window.
New Ginghams, best Toile Du
Nord and Imported Zephyrs, in
all colors of checks, plaids and
stripes.
Rendfrew Cords, something new
in novelty plaids and stripes, in
all colors; warranted fast.
Satteen and Pongee, new line in
black grounds, figured and flow
cred stripe; all new and pretty.
Silk de Grenada, something new
soft and fnein fancy flower sprays
and polka dots they are beauti-
full and warranted fast colors.
Novelty Suitings in gray, tan,
London green and blue grays,
which are new and attractive.
Novelty Checks and Broken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21

Plaids in new shades that are
stylish and new.
Our line 45-inch Silk Finish
Henrietta, in all new shades, tan,
new gray, red, mode and black,
are RUNNERS for their price, sssu-
Cheviot Beiges in mixed colors
of the new shades are light, and
are beauties for spring suit.
Novelty Camels Hair in light,
new shades, with embroidered dot
of white and black, are new and
rich.
Crepons, fine and soft, in the
new shades, tan, amaranth, yellow,
French gray and black, are at q
bargain.
Pelisse, the latest cord crepe
novelty, fine and soft /; Ne have.
the new shades and they are lovely.
Diagonal Cheviot, in the two
shades, are novelty and make
handsome suit.
The new Bedford Cords, in the
new shades of gray, chamma,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
Gents furnishing Goods.
: Gents Furnishing Department.

Gents Furnishing Department.
500 Mems and Boys Hats, good value
- at 81: going at SOC each.
AIS Mems fine all wool Undershirts,
regular S1.75, 81 and $3.50 goods
price, 81 each.
These are winter goods and will pay
any man 100 per cent on investment
80 keep till next season.
400 Mems and Boys fine Neckties, PC
1856 Mems fine White Shirts, choice of
lot for one week, 75c each.
STs Mems Knit overshirtss good value
for 81 going at soc each.
219 Pair Mems Suspenders, worth45c
sc each. ~
321 Pairs Mems Suspenders, worth Zoe;
10c each.
400 Pairs Mems saspendefs, worth 25c;
each.
327 Pairs Mems Suspenders, worth 4Oc /:
25c each.
1000 Pairs Boys Suspenders, worth 10c,
15c and 25c; sc, 10c and 15e each.
2246 Pairs Mems fine Suspenders, reg
ular price Coo, 75c, zoe and 81 /; 35c,
40c, Soc, 75c each.
1000 Mems Linen Collars, DC each.
1850 Mems 4-ply Linen Collars, stand
ing and turned down, all styles and
sizes, sell everywhere 20c: Ice each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21

Lot G 81 Pairs Mems Imitation Kan
CARGO congress shoes, regular $3.50
goods, $3.50 per pair.
Lot H 50 Pairs Mems Genuine Hand
sewed Kangaroo lace and congress,
sell for Sc everywhere, sizes 81. I,
Il; $3.50 per pair.
Lot y Pairs Mems Fine French Calf,
hand-sewed congress and lace
shoes, regular So goods, sizes 81, I,
II; 1915 per pair.
Lot J 81 Pairs ]. Fl. & F. h. Toney's
fine hand-sewed, patent leather,
lace and congress shoes, cheap at
81; S. pair.
Lot K $50 Pairs Ladies' fine shoes,
drummers' samples, worth from 81
to So FER pair, sizes 2, 2, 3, 81.
$3.50 per pair.
Lot L 300 Pairs Ladies' fine shoes,
samples, light and heavy soles, tipl
and plain toes, all sizes, worth $3.50
and SO; s1.s5 per pair.
Lot NJ y Pairs Children's fine Kid
button, all 9's, los and lis, regular
$3.50 goods; 81 per pair.
Lot n 60 Pairs Misses School Shoes in
kid and grain, sizes l, II and 2,
goods worth s1.75; S1.25 per pair.
Lot o 4s Pairs Child's sample shoes,
sizes 6, 81 and Z; cheap at 81 /;
75c per pair.
Lot P SO Pairs Child's Kid Button
Shoes, sizes to 10; cost to make,
sl.35; zoe per pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
FBOoI and Shoe Department


Lot Al 300 Pairs Mems Sample Shoes,
congress and lace, worthgs2 pair !;
Sl.2SQer pair. ar's
Lot B SO Pairs Mems Sample Shoes,
congress and lace, worth $3.50 !;
Sl.50 per pair.
Lot C 81 Pairs Mems job lot lace shoes,
worth SO: S1.75 per pair.
Lot D 10 Pairs Mems Lace Shoes,
drummer's samples, sizes 6, I, 8,
worth So; s1.75 per pair.
Lot E IS Pairs Mems lace and congress
samples, sizes 6. 4, s, cheap at 50 !;
500
Lot F Sc Pairs Boys lace and congress
shoes, all samples, sizes 4, 8, worth
$3.50; S1.65 pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
Order to Make Room for Spring Stock of furnishing Goods
we have decided that Winter Stock Must and Shall
Co. SO here few of o0r many Bargains.

300 Pairs Mems fae Linen Cuffs, zoe
per pair. -
176 Pairs Mems sHhe Linen Cuffs, Job
lot, 1Oc per pair.
5000 Mems ineHats, purchased by us
in bankggpt stocks, ranging in
price frem s., s1.5O, 81, So, 81 and
IS. Que prices are about 10 per
cent less than regular dealers, as
we bur all cur goods in bankrupt
stoefsG
$50 Beys Hats, worth soc; Pc each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
=. WE HAVE THEM =.

yellow, tan and mode, are new
and stylish.
Our line of Novelty Black
Goods, in Silk warp, Gloria cloth,
French Batiste, Crepon, dag
onals, Henriettas and Nuns Veil
ing, are handsome and new and
prices are correct.
Oar line of Silks Just seceived,
all c9lors in China Silks and Crepe
de Chine, andsthey are splendid
value. s 4
Our line Black silk, in FaiHe
Poi de Sole, Gros Grim and Nov
city Brocaae, are bargains BOX
7at them.
Dress Trimmings Just receked
new line of Trimmings Irridess
cent Steele Band, wide and narrow
Tinsels, and narrow. Novelty
Guimps, in colors.
BUTTONS-In this we have the
handsomest lines. Buttons in
large and small pearl and horn, in
all shapes and colors. They are
lovely ; look at them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31
BITTER TRUTH.
suT MANY MEN AsE Iusr SUCH foot.

A sad story that Of Hssry c. Arne. A mku
ef hixh ambitions. n Az1 ~efksa aa% stra-
sisa necessarily for rieA~a Jsst IS s&ec~s
crow ed his c1oTts be fsil deAs. stres> aswa
by nerve ana braia presfrslioa froa osSF-
strata ana eserwors. In bis dras.a< roe g.
Aaia has u sgnisessf surroundings. lie assss
lived 20 easoy the traits OF hts excessive
oyerwerk.
so IL is with thousands. They work. Isl -
Up their nerve force uatil they ina themselves
sxssayesy nervous. powers of miad am
thought weakened. nerves unstrUnx and an
steady. nights sleepless aaG cRr fFsshinx
bottles Tired snd exhaastsd d. There VII efIen
lie coat used mind. eim vision. less OF IN IN ~
dull feel ng head dizziness despoadeHcg
strange SENSATIONS. trembling on excitement
feeling of snxi~ty. poor blood. a.sTiA. indL
gestion. bowels constipstrc. liver sad Kid
neys out Of order. The after effects Of tns
Grip also. tend 10 ssslsa ard prosIiate ths
nerves. and the VT akened aud ssstteI I'd neI
voas system left In the traia II this disease
are alsrmingiy NUMEROUS
II you have the asove symptoms you are IL
. bad way. especially Ia spring. waea ths
weakness Of pring Debility makes you worse
and you should use Immediately that great re
siorer OF aervc force and power. the tnvigora
ter and stTensthener OF brain and nerves. d..
Greene's Servufs. Purely vegetable aud harm
less. Druggists. 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31

Of the West abuse, including IN bis
TRADE Emperor William. the Judge be-
fore hom he " a. being tried and other
ortcials who had excited his luminosity.
Despite the stern rebukes Of the judge
the prisoner continued to reyiie his
supposed sIesslss. and al the
efforts Of the court attaches 70
silence hiEn were Ia vain The evidence
against the accused man was eonelG-
siye, aud when al the witnesses had
been examined and the case had been
closed the Judge promptly sentenced
him 70 two years imprisonment at hard
labor
When the punishment for his offense
had been pronounced the prisoner
seemed 10 lose all control of himself.
In spite Of the wstchfulness of the OFF,
GERS who had him in charge he
suddenly sprang from his seat
and with frightful yells made .
desperate onslaught on the per-
sons near him, hitting right and left
indiscriminsteiy. Among those at
tackled were . reporter and the warden
of the prison. both Of whom were
knocked down. In the struggle that
snsued one of the warden's fingers was
bitten OF by the Infatuated man. and it
was only after hard fight that the
prisoner was overcome and securely
manacled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31
RACING FoR INDIAN LANDS.
Thousands Rushing late Oklahoma In Ad
vance Of the New Opening.

Thousands Rushing late Oklahoma In Ad-
vance Of the New Opening.
GUTHRIE, @. T., March so.--Clifford
E. Sexi. private secretary TO the gov
ernor, has just returned from the line
of the Cheyenne and Arzpahoe reserva-
tions. All of the allotments to Indians
have been completed, county seats and
lines finally located, and other pre-
liminary arrangements made. Every
thing is now in readiness for the
presidents proclamation. At Elreno,
Kingfisher and Hennessy every
hotel and clearinghouse is packed.
and hundreds are living in temporary
sheds and tents. Every incoming train
is loaded down. Thousands are coming
in wagons. Wagon trains can be seen
going in that direction, some of which
are q mile in length A message from
one of the villages in the Indian coun-
nearly 500 negroes have passed there
coming to the new lands on foot from
Arkansas IL is estimated that by April
l0sh, the date fixed for the opening.
fully $4,000 people will be ready to
enter the lands. About one-ffth of
these will be negroes. The Cheyenne
and Arapahoe tribes. who have been
allotted lands in this reservation, num-
Der $500, and none Of them are civilized
in the least. 1t has been but . few
years since they were openly on the
warpath Over 500 Of them are now
holding ghost dance at the Red hills,
north Of Fort Reno, and declare their
messiah win yet come in time to keep
the horde of whites out of their lands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31
WORK OF THE MINTS.

Coins Valued ut o31.32o,433 Turned Out
In the Ten Months Ended March I.
WASHINGTON. March so.-The speaker
laid before the house Tuesday letter
from the secretary of the treasury
showing that from June 80. 1891. "a
March I, Of the present year,
sd,542,4s5 pieces of money valued
at esl, sao, 4ss.75 were coined II
the mints of the United States.
OF these l,2s7,oo4 pieces were
gold, valued at SIC. 425. 072. so; Ass. sol
were silver, valued ut Slo,9i4.304.e5,
and %, e2f. 200 were and cent pieces.
valued 1T $500. asst. The secretary in ad.
dition states that q new building should
be erected for the mint at Philadelphia,
which is too small and insecure
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31
PUT OUT OF FRANCE
Forty Anarchist Leaders Or.
dered Out Of France
FOLLOWING THE OUTBREAKS
The City Thrown Into Another Panic
by the Explosion Of . Bomb ~
the Credit Lyonnais.

PARIS. March 80 - In accordance
with the decision of the government To
adopt the most stringent measures 10
repress the anarchists, orders for
their expulsion from France have
been communicated 10 forty of
the leading foreign anarchists in
Paris. No actual crime is charged
against these men. but the authorizes
are determined 70 prevent them from
committing any violence here. They
are known To be hand in glove with
the French anarchists and IL is
believed they will be far less
dangerous if they are driven
from the country. Several other an
archists who were warned short time
ago 10 leave France paid no atten-
ton TO the warning and gave. no
sign that they intended TO depart.
They have consequently been taken
In charge by the police and con-
Quoted TO the frontier. The anarchists
who have been notified to leave are
Italians, Germans, Austrians, Swiss
and Belgians. They must leave tho
country within twenty-four hours
Paris In Panic.
PARIS, March s0.-The widest excite
ment prevailed Tuesday afternoon when
il became known that another dyna-
mite explosion had occurred. This
time il was in Che building of the Credit
Lyonnais. one of the largest bank
ing institutions in the city. 1t
was late in the afternoon when
tho explosion took place. The
streets were crowded at the time and
the news few from mouth to mouth
like wildtre. A rush was instantly
made for the wrecked building
and the streets in its vicinity
were in few minutes literally
packed with a terror-strickeu and
excited crowd. The police, however,
got there before the crowd and cor
don was Immediately formed about the
building and no person was allowed
TO approach it. The extent Of
the damage cannot yet be ascer.
tanned. The widest rumors are
afloat and it is known that two arrests
have been made. Intense terror pre-
walls throughout the city and the PEG
PIC lC8I 70 $O 10 tuciI OCuS, uO6 AuOW
ing at what point the dynamiters may
next operate.
VIII BE shown No Mercy.
Premier Loubet held a conference
Tuesday with the chief of the Parisiar
detective force. 1t was resolved thai
the police should not be limited in Their
stringency of their treatment Of sus
pected dynamiters. and that all arrested
ON reasonable suspicion should b
treated with the utmost rigor allowee
By the law.
Property Owners Scared.
The landlords of buildings in which
officials believed to be obnoxious I.
anarchists reside are getting anxious
about the safety of their property, ant
Judge Benoit has received . notice from
his landlord to quit II appears tina
the landlord had received notices from
his other tenants that they would qui
| if Benoit did not.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31
Ressrietioa 81 Oleo mareSFIse.

WASHINGTON. March so.--Mr. Hatch
NO.. from the committee on agricul-
ture. reported TO the house . bill de-
signed TO make olemsrgarine manufac-
tured In one state or territory for ship
ment into another subject 10 the laws
and restrictions Of The state and terri
tory into which IL IL shipped. Mr..
Hatch also reported the Paddock pure
food bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31
Persisted IN A STORM.
4 scotch Woman and Her Sen RFosen "a
Death.

- scotch woman ana Aef SOo FROZEN 70
Death.
LONDON, March Seville q heavy
snowstorm was raging Tuesday in the
county of Dumfries, Scotland, q woman
named Sarah Hamilton, accompanied
by her son and daughter, started
to walk from distant point to
their home in 6anquhar. The
mother and son grew 50 exhausted that
they were unable to 60 any further, and
after several weak but Intellectual at
tempts TO continue on their way they
sank into the snow and were soon frozen
to death. The girl bore the hardships
much better and tried to help her
mother and brother along. but her
brave efforts were of no avail. Her own
strength held out only till she reached
home, when rescuing parties at once
started to look for the bodies of her
mother and brother.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31
In the House.

WASHINGTON, March so.-Mr. Dolli-
yer Qa.) spoke for over an hour in the
house on Tuesday against the free wool
bill Messrs. Harter co., and Nc
Creary (Ky.) spoke in its favsr. The
senate bill making Des Moines, Ia. a
port of delivery, was passed. The
speaker laid before the house q commu-
nication from Roger Q. Mills stating
that he had sent to the governor of
Texas his resignation as representative
from the Ninth district of Texas, to
take effect at once. The communica-
ton was spread upon the journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31

NEW YORK, March 80 The Tribune's
dispatch from Indianapolis says that
ex-Gov. Porter will probably return to
his post in Rome in short time rs
United States minister TO Italy. Wash.
ington advices indicate that the govern.
ment is willing TO pay 20 the relatives
Of the men murdered by the New Or
leans mob whose Italian citizenship
had been proved 100, 900 francs as in.
dsurifv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31
LA KILLED By . Burstiag wheel.

WHITE BEAR, Nina. March So
Jonas Lsvslle, . years old, stopped on
his way to school 70 watch the opera
tions of steam wood-sawing machine.
The balance wheel burst. piece strik-
ing the lad in the stomach and carrying
him 50 feet, completely disemboweling
him. The piece that struck him was
found q mile and half distant