davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05
characterization.

Monday morning at 10 O'Clock,
at the St. Johns Catholic church,
the Rev. Father Forge united in
marriage Miss Josephine Couvillon
and Mr.. Louis E. Lacour. Both
are residents of Lafayette, the bride
being the daughter of Mr.. J. c.
Couvillon and the groom a popular
the oldest and best Creole families
of Avoyel1es parish. A large num-
Der of friends had gathered at the
church to witness the nuptial cere-
monies. A lovely bevy of convent
girls, schoolmates of the fair bride,
were present and lent charm to the
occasion. At the appointed hour
the bridal party arrived. The bride,
becomingly gowned in cashmere
cream, was led to the altar by her
brother, Mr.. Leon Couvillon. Then
came the groom, and with his
groomsmen, Messrs. Edgar and
Pierre Lacour, marched to the altar,
where they met the bride and brides
maids, Misses Anna Couvillon and
Julia Lacour, both dainty dressed.
Father Forge performed the simple
and impressive marriage ceremony
of the Catholic church, which united
the young couple for life. After
the ceremony, the party, consisting
of relatives and friends of the
family repaired to the brides home,
where a bounteous dinner wasspread
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Hilaire Lacour and Messrs
Edgard and Pierre Lacour, of New
iberia; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Cou-
villon and Miss Aline CouvilIon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Couvil;on, and
Masters Leo and Estinc Couvillon,
of Carencro; Mr.. and Mrs. Terville
Landry of New Iberia; Misses
Pauline, Edmondia and -Adrienne
Landry, Of Lafayette; Messrs. Pierre
and Henry Gerac and Lucien Ian
dry, of Lafayette; Mr. Rene Con.cau,
New Iberia, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Guilbeau, Of Carencro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacour will reside at the home
of Mr.. J. c. Couvil!on in Lafayette.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05

is told that he must reduce his
price Or offer premiums, or else he
will be swallowed up and deposited
in the voracious NAV Of the mono
DoliSt COxEYITE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05
RucElen's Ay-nica Salve.

TIE BEST SA1,vE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcun, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappel Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by Nrl. Clcgg.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05

Crescent News garden. A gentle
man truthfully remarked the other
day that they were good ADVERTISE
ment for this town, as such a pleas
ing sight could not fail to favor
ably impress a stranger with this
sc ction
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05
COMFY SAYS

Money should be neatly printed.
Co;ey says.
Lots of i: paper tinted,
CoNey says.
Men should gather it in feeccs,
Fill it UP with sundry Ercases.
1oting it in big valises.
CoNcy says.
None will then be orccd to labor,
Coxcy says.
Or compelled to rob his nei::hbcr.
CoXey says.
Needing :Ecr>N. men Will grind it.
And. when Uncle Sam has signed it.
Go out the street and find it,
Coxcy says.
Plcutorrats all too plenty.
CoTcy says.
Every city square has twenty.
t.o:~S
But some Gay these cash dctators,
Will he running elevators.
Down the hot volcanic CraterS,
CoNcy says.
columbus DiSpatc
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05
Bushels of Money.

From a letter written by Leotardo,
the bloodless man who visited Lafay-
cite some time ago, to DR.. Trahan,
we learn that this wonderful freak
is at San Antonio, being on his way
to the Mid-winter Fair at San Fran
cisco. He Says he is making
'sbushels Of money"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05
A Good Advertisement.

The lovliest spots in Lafayette
are Father FORCES flower garden
and Mr. Hahn's at the Crescent
News. Passengers on board the
trains never fail to admire the
various beautiful flowers in the
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05

Tue following ger: semcn will serve on a
com, 7ittee to receive the excursionists on
Sunday, May IS: WIZ. Campbell, chairman;
Julian Nouton, II. V&nderCruyssen, o. c..
Moutcn, c. Debailrn, VIM. Clcgg, I. A.
Brous slr7, Chas. O. Mouton, N. p. Moss,
Chas. y. Gallery, Is. Falk, w. L. Bowen,
r. G., VODrhies,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05

James J. Corbett, the prize-hght
has bought a brownstone house at
No. 146 West Lightweight street,
New York, for Sa5, 900.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05
Notice..

A melancholy lamp post has wandered
away from its owner. When last it W. s
lying in front of Trahan & Doucet's DIR, 6
store. Owner can have same by applying
for it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-05-05
A Run Away.

Last Tuesday afternoon Messrs.
Edward Pellerin. r. Otto and Emile
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
Later Details.

From revised returns received from tho
burned regions OF Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan tho following are tho total and
partly burned towns and counties
Minnesota towns totally Observation-Disclosures
ley, POkngama. Sandstone, Sandstone juno
ton or Miller. Partridge, Cromwell Curtis,
Gushing, Mission Creek. Partly destroyed
Finlayson, Mansfield. Rutleige, Milaca.
Minnesota counties burned over-Pine
Partly burned over-Kanabe". Carlton, Ben
ton, Aitllen. Mile Lac, Morrison.
Wisconsin towns totally destroyed-Com-
stock, Benoit, Barronett, Poplar, Marengo,
Granite Lake. Partly burned Spencer,
Washhurne Cartwright. Grantsburgh
Turtle Lake, Rico Lake, Mu5coda, Bashaw,
She'll Lake South Range.
Wisconsin counties partly burned-B1r-
ron. Washburn, Florence, Ashland, Taylor,
Chippewa. Burnett. Marinette, Price, Grant,
Douglas, Marathon, Bayfield,.
Michigan towns partly burned-Trout
Creek, Even, Sidnaw.
Michigan counties partly burned-Hough-
ton, OntonaSon (a!most total except In
towns). Huron, Macomb.
Tho General Executive Committee In
charge of the relief work made a report OF
the dead bodies recovered as follows:
Hinckley, 271 Sandstone, II Miller Gotten
called Sandstone Junction), Is; between
Skunk Lake and Miller. 70: Po&egama, 25 ::
in lumber camps, so. Total $50.
Everything at Sandstone has burned, the
only thing left standing being the school,
house walls and big bank safe.
One farmer. who lived about half way
between Miller and Sandstone, killed him
self when he saw his wife and three chill
dren and his son-in-law wife and child all
burned to death before his very eyes, and
mis- home, stock, and savings of lifetime
swept away.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

JAPAN has 377 Christian churches.
FOREST fires aro raging In Colorado.
CmIcAGo hns lIO. 900 naturalizoL voters.
AMEnIcAv railroads stretch III, 900 miles
New YoRK's hop crop will equal last years.
The revolution in Nicaragua Is gaining
strength.
The cholera is spreading rapidly In Aus
trlnn SilcsiH.
A NEW Ohio law prohibits tho uso OF nrtI-
tiOus names In partnerships.
Ir is estimated that England exp"nds nm
nuaIiy 5l5, 900, 600 on pictures.
SoUTHERN lumber manufacturers want 10
restrict the production Of yellow pine"
Sioux CRY. Iowa, has set 300 men 10 work
cutting Russian thistlcs which hav" b""om"
II pest there.
TIE severe drought has cruscl several
cheese factories in Western Ontario, Canaln,
to close down.
NANCY NJ. WALLER, OF Rochester, \. Y,
has Just celebrated her ono hundred and
third birthday.
RAILWAY mail clerks arc wrought up over
the new order requiring them to live On tho
line Of their run.
A POPULAR demonstration against IN"
British HOus" Of Lords was h"ld In LoHdpu,
when 70, 900 poOPl" wer" present.
tx her speech proroguing th" British Par
Lament the Queen said strict neutrality
would be observed in tho war between CHINA
and Japan.
A NUGGEr Of tin Weighing 300 Ponnds has
boon found in TasmnniH. Tho nssay shows
AZ per cent Of metallic tin.
GERONIMO fho Apache, and his warriors,
who have becn confined Tor several y"ar7 at
Mount Vernon, Ala, are 10 bo released
GovEnNMEST exports declare tho recent
explosions TO have been caused hy ihuIiy
shells, and they hayo been ordered out oI
service.
The United States gunhOat Machins viii
be intrustei with tn" return OF IN" Colum.
bian relics loaned by the Vatican AMI tho
Duke of Vcraguu.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
South and West.

THE National Labor Commission, in sns-
sion at Chicago. adjourned to meet in Wash
ington, ID. g., September Is.
FOREST fires in Northwestern Wisconsin
have been intermittent for TWO months. AMI
the aggregate loss is not less than - 0O1, 900
among the piD0lanl owners and sawmill men,
besides loss to Individuals
LOUIS CALVIN. fifteen years Of agn .hel
up and robbed five boys at st. JOSEPH. No,
while they wero playing ball. H uscl y
revolver to show he meant business. Gal
vim got $1.2O, and was soon arrestel.
The Texas Republicans namel w. X.
Makenson for Governor.
GOVERNOR WAITE, of Colorado, was ac-
quilted of violating the secrecy OF tho
malls
THE Grand Jury in New Orleans. In. ad-
journed after indicting eleven Counailmen
and the City Engineer for $500 Hing"
Dun WILLIAMS, nephew of Allen G. Thur
man. committed suicide bv leapng f.1n Il
window in the Capitol ut Columbus, OHIO.
ROBERT J., C. J. Ham!in'5 pucnr, went
mile at Fort Wayne, Ind, IN 2.03&I tho
greatest record In the history OF harness rae
ing.
THE food which visited tho country west
OF San Antonio, Texas, beginning at q point
about fifty miles distant from there AMI ex-
tending for nearly 200 miles, was one Of tho
most terrible catastrophes the State has suf-
fered since the Indianola calamity. when all
the coast towns were swept into the Gulf of
Mexico.
THE Democrats carried Arkansas by 80
900 majority.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14

learned the trade OF ma"hinist in cotton
mill. During his leisure hours ho stu li"l
law, gave lectures aud edited local paper.
He was admitted to the hnr. Rnl iu lNlp
was sent to the Legislatures. The spuo year
he was chosen Momhnr OF Congress 10y tho
coalitionists During his term h" withdruw
from the Democratic party nni AIIinl him
self with the Know NuthIngS. They sent
him back TO Congress 10y an overwhelming
majority.
Tho contest for tn" Sp"ak"rshlp witch
began nt the opening OF General Iluks'S -'''-
Oud term lnstot for two months. IIc wu1
nominated on the ono hundred and thirty
third ballot General Banks was o"ctod 10
the Thirty-nfth Congress IA Republican md
served until Dee. 1, 1857, whom hN resigned
TO take his seat Rs Governor of Massachusetts.
He was reelected Governor IN 1853 AMI 1859.
In 1860 he succeedcd General George Il.
Mcclellan in the Presidency Of tho Illinois
Central Railroad Company but resigned ut
tho breaking ou, OF the Civil War, AMI went
TO the front ns Ma jor-ieneral of volunteer,
his first active service being IN tho
SHENANDOAH Valley, After serving for
time I'm defending Washington ho wns
Orleans succeeding General Bnnjnmtn
f. Butler. In May 1894, hnviuy ho"u
relieved OF his commlnl, ho Resigned hts
commission. AMI returned 10 Massachusetts,
where he was elected 10 Congress from his
Old district He WAS ro-"l"rtoi uutN 1877,
except In 1872, when h" WAS m active sup
porter Of Horace Greeley. After hts retire
ment from Congress he n"tol rs United
States Marshal for Massachusetts. Mdnh
Banks tho actress IS "a daughter Of General
Ranks
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
LATER NEWS.

VERMONT elected the entire Republican
ticket by majority OF about $4,000.
THE Colorado Democrats state Convon-
tion nominated for Governor Charles s.
Thamas, OF Denver for Ltcutcnant-G Cover
nor F. I. Meston. OF Pueblo.
!. TRAMP named Bourk. who assaulted Mrs
Willbone, was caught and brought TO Water
town, South Dakota About IL o'clock he
was dragged through the streets with a ropo
around his neck and was hanged TO an cleo
trio light pole.
THE President appointed W. F. Marbury
of Maryland. to hc Attorney OF tho United
States for the District OF Maryland. Mr.
.darbury was nominated for the office on
April IL last, but the Senate failed to con-
firm him.
UNCLE SANS cash balance is beyond tho
danger point, and tho gold reserve is also
gaining slowly ns tho result of increased
Treasury receipts
SENATOR JouN p. JONES. of Nevada. who
has sat in the Senate ns a Republican TWEEN
ty-one years, has joinel the Populists.
Moons have looted tho Hebrew quarters in
six towns in Morocco. killed many and sold
women and children into slavery.
THE Vigllant lost her centreboard whio
proceeding to Cowes. England, and the race
for the Cape May Cup was declared of.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, unveiled
! monument to tho memory of his grand
father at Konigsberg.
MISSES MARION GLENDENING and Kitty
Kutz, both Of Brooklyn, n. y, aged twenty
two and fifteen years, respectively. wer"
drowned near the mouth of tho Oyster
River Saybrook, Conn.
Born legs and one arm Of William Cur
new, n coal inspector Mt Midvallcy ColIIory,
Penn, were cut of by Il train. His sixteen
year-old son saw tho accident, but Instead
Of summoning aid ran in alright TO his
home In Mount Carmel. Mr.. Curnew was
dead when his boly was found an hour later
He was rich and leaves widow and four
children.
GENERAL GEORGE SToNEMAN died In Buff
faIo, N. Y. at the residence of his sister, Mrs
Benjamin II. Williams. He was a notcd cav
airy leader and was once Governor Of Cali
fornia.
THE Republicans of New Hampshire nom
mated Charles A. Busicl for Governor.
GOVERNOR WAITE was renominatcd by tho
Populst Convention at Pueblo. Col.
JAMES j. HILL, OF st. Paul, Mimi, Prcsi-
dent of the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany, donated 5000 acres Of land, valued at
So an acre, to furnish homes to survivors of
the forest fires. He has also given $4,000 IN
cash.
GENERAL SCHoF1ELD has ordered that
hereafter no person under the age Of twenty
one years will be enlisted except boys rs
musicians or to learn music.
THE establishment of a Division Of High
way Geology is in contemplation by Director
Walcott of the United States Geological Sur
vey. It is proposed to establish labora-
tory for testing all materials used IN the con-
struction of highways.
THERE have been 5000 deaths from cholera
In the Austrian provinces of Galicia and
Bukowina
TIE Japanese claim to have completely
routed tho Chinese at Gazan, Korea.
THE fishing schooner Rigel arrived at
North Sidney, Capo Brenton. with DR.. Cooks
Greenland expedition on board. The Mi
randa struck a rock and later foundered at
sea.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
VIKING SHIP SUNK.
The Famous Craft Goes to the Eot-
tom of the River.

After sailing thousands Of miles over tho
Atlantic Ocean, up tho st. Lawrence ani
through the lakes 10 Chicago without ms
hap. the Viking ship was sunk In tho CHI
cago River during the late storm. This
famous ycssrl was one Of the notable *
hibits at the Worlds Fair.
The viking ship, which Was tuilt on the
model Of an old Viking rover found fourteen
wears ayo in the ground deep under u" VII
iage OF Gogstad, near SandegJrd, sailed
from Christiania on April ., 1893. Her com
Tnander was the famous Captain MHynu'
Anderson, who, with pickei crew. cru'-.'l
along the coast for time and early ia May
commenced the trip ncrOss tn" Atlantic.
which en led iriumphantly. Captain Amber
sons object, It wis given out, was 10 show
that the Norsemcn might hnve dIscpr"r"l
America while on some Of their yenturesp'uD
trips on boats such as the viking. when To"
strange craft reached New York, II remained
I'm North River for some time and was pi
pOpular interest. Tho viking was seventy
seven feet long and pulled sixteen oars -
the side. She was built throughout Oi sold
century deiyIng oak.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
Decrease of the Public Debt and In
crease In Cash Receipts.

The monthly statement i5su ii from Wash
ington shows II net decrease in the public
debt, less cash in tho United States Troas-
ury, during August Of 53,174,6t2.G9. Tho
interest bearing de5t increAsol S8), 80, tho
nOn-interest bearing debt decrease 99l,
977. So, AMI. the Treasury increased $685.,
1924.
The balance Of the several classes of debt
at the close Of business August 81, We're ::
Interest bearing DEBT, Sc }5,0f2,67O; debt on
which interest has cease since maturity,
81 1871, $50. 26; debt bearing no interest,
$379, 1867 ,593. AT total, 81, ,016, 742, ,O1373.
The certificates and Treasury notes, Offset
by an equal amount of cash in the Treasury
outstanding at the enl of the mouth We're
$615, $50, ,572, a decrease Of $I,62l,757. Tho
total cash in the Treasury was $l,62l,757.
The total cash In the Treasury was S701,-
703, ,357.85. The gold reserve was S33,2lG,-
800. Net cash balance, S7l 9}1, 1921.
In hemonth there was an increase in go!
coin and bars Of 1898 3, the total at tho
close being 1920. 335. .S69.43. OF the surplus
there was in national bank repositories !l7,-
$50, ,897. 90, against $l7 ,46j, 1852 at the end
of the previous month.
For the first time In two years and moro
the receipts Of the Troasury for any ono
month have reached $40, 200, 900, those of
August, as stated in the statement issu9l
aggregating just $40, All, ,605. This is
nearly SIX nltlloh more tuah tue Feceipts
In July, The sources Of and amount Of re-
ceipts for August were From customs, S11,-
804, 914 tnterual revenue, 1927, 562, 273 mis-
celIaneous, 81, $50, All.
While the receipts in August were abnOrm-
ally large, the expenditures, owing largely
to the fact that but little interest on the debt
was paid in that month and much in July,
were 5000. 900 less than in July. Tle eX-
penditures were on the following accounts e
Civil and miscellaneous. 1885, 433 war,
S5. $50, ,911 navy, S3. .446 272 In iipns, S476,
815 pensions, SlI ,334. $50; interest, SOIL
$40. AS compared with those OF July and
August, 1893, the expenditures for the samo
two months this fiscal year were : 800, 900
less This saving is shown alone in p 1nslon5
and war expenses
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
SIGNALLING BY SUNLIGHT.
Messages Flashed Between Pixies
Peak and Denver.

A message was signallei with sunlight
from tbs top of the LIut1ble Building, Den
,sr, Col to the su nmit of Pixies Teak, sixty
six miles Several days ago Sergcants Nc
Clone. Mclaughlin and Bissel left Danver
lor Pixies Peak tn make the experiment.
This was the ni"s~nce which was flashed
from the top OF til Peak:
"PIKE's PEAK.-To Captain GlassfOrd,
Denver: We greet you via sunbeam. Ar
rived at p. N. yesterday. Snow storm pre-
vented our opening station. MCGLoTE.
Experiments Will b" continued at certain
hours for three days, at tn" en- Of which the
sigI.l men will start for their attempt TO
fash a message fron. Mount UncompahSro
to Mount Ellen, 183 miles. The hasnes OF
the mirror on Pixies Peak could he distinct
" seen by the nakei eye during the trans
mission OF the mess ige. Tle Peak was first
called from the Denver side of the line, and
within five minutes after the operators be-
gan their work came the response
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

FoREsr fires have done great damage in
Pennsylvania.
THE torpedo boat Ericsson, after a jour
ney through inland WATERWAYS for S613
miles, passed through New York Harhor on
her way to her official trial at New London.
Conn.
Ex-VICE-PREsTDENT MORTON addressed n
letter to the Republicans of New York State.
announcing his readiness to run for Cover
nor or not, rs they saw fit.
THE Police Boari OF New York City dis
missed Captains Devery and Cross anil ex-
Wardmen Burns, Glennon and Smith from
the force, having found them guilty OF tho
charges of bribery, for which they hal been
tried.
Two persons were Killed. three seriously
hurt and many slightly injured In rear end
collision in Camden. n. J.
In the Eastern and Middle States Labor
Day was generally observed, workingmcn's
organizations havirg many parades. A
strike Of several trnu sand garment workers
in New YORK City and Brooklyn was hecun
with the object Of abolishing the "sweut"
system.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
TWO RECORDS IN A DAY.
Lucania to New York and Campania
to Queenstown.

The Cunard line steamships smashed two
tranatlanti. records IN one day. First, tho
news came that tho CampInta hal lowered
all eastward recoris ono hour AMI twenty
minutes by reaching Queenstown from Now
York in five days, ten hours and iOHy-ssy"n
minutes.
Agent Vernon II. Brown felt proud and be-
gan 10 talk OF still better achievements, not
dreaming that at that minute the Lucania
was rushing in towards Fire Island away
ahead OF time, throw wing records 10 right ana
left, as she swept en- towar Ia Sandy Hook.
II was 50 foygy out thero that the steam
ship was scarcely recoSniZed, and u was al
most 3 30 before IL was learned that at SO
y. III. the Luclnia had passed. tho lightship
Just five days, eight hours and thirty
eight minutes after leaving Daunt's Rock:
She had thus beaten the Campania's record
OF two weeks ago by ffty-one minutes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
Foreign.

GERMAN and English warship5 as9stol
King Malietoa TO put down u rebellion In
Samoa.
THE International Peace Congress at
Antwerp resolved to petition European
Governments to put a stop to the Korean
war.
ApBE BRUNEAU has been guilotinei at
Laval, France, for the murder of Abba
Erlcot at Entrammes.
SEVEN people have boon sunmarily shot in
Hayti for attempting to murder President
Hypolite's daughter.
SPAIN has cancelled the reciprocity treaty
between the United States and Cuba.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
Washington.

CONVENTION to promote Southern de-
velopmenr was held In Washington.
THE President has comn1teI the doath
sentence Of Mitchell Thomas, the Indian
murderer, of Wisconsin, to life imprIson-
ment.
UNDER instructions from Secretary Of State
Gresham, Minister Baker has deman led of
Nicaragua fair and impartial trial of the
Americans arrested for completely in tho
Blueaelds conspiracy.
THE full text of the engineers report on
the New York and New Jersey bridge plans
is made public.
SECRETARY CARLISLE gave orders for an
Investigation of the sugar room of the New
York Custom House.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14
GENERAL BANKS DEAD.
The Veteran Commander Expired at
Walthan Mass

General Nathaniel L. Banks d.ci Mt his
home in Waltham, Mass, At : o'clock =. M.
from brain trouble after 'onS illness For
nearly two year, he ha been a sufferer, hut
hc was not takcn seriously ill until about
two weeks before his lvmls-
Nathaniel rrrutiss banks WAS born in
Waltham, Mass, January ~. lNIG Ito r..
Cciyed n common school education unI
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-14

CHARLLs PRESTON, sixteen years old, OF
Center Moreland Penn, threw large fiat
stone on some pieces of dynamite that were
drying out. AMI was kile by the explosion.
away, was struck by flying stone, which
crushed his skull.