davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
Hl7U STEAD APPLIC ALTON.

In acsordanesn ith Act No. s. 81 the
LeQislatur6 OF tie State Of Louisio N OF
1855, hereby giss notice Of my inten-
ton 90 hemos(anA the following State
land, viz.
The northwest quarter Of TIE north
west quarter Of sectior II. town
-hir 6. xollh range Il east, Gasens bug
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION.

In accor,lance with Act NJ. 81 Of the
lesislat ure Of the State Of LouiSiaIa OF
1883, I hereby give notice of my intsn-
tion to HON. stead Me following state
land, viz;
The saa. half Of thu sousheast quar-
tee az section 10, township 6. south
raogs 1. east, 0leenpbusg District, La
A. Il COOK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

]. n. Wolfson and Louis Gallot
have been arrested in New Orleans.
charged with being in ce'lusion with
the two. book-keepers who wrecked
the Union National Bank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
Land ONCE New Orlsa.s, La

Land Once New Orlsa.s, La
Aug. %. 1856. i
Notice is hereby given that the follovs
ing-naIaed settler has filed notice Of bis
intention to make dbal proof In support
Of his claim. and that said proof viii b.
made before the Clark Of Court, at Gov
ington, la. On Monday. October -.
1896, viz:
COLUMBUS W. BUSH,
Who made homestead entry No. ll.5Ol
for the east half Of southwest quarter
Of section n, northeast quarter Of the
north west quarter section 3. township
8. south range II east. 81. Helena meri-
dian.
Hc flames the following witnesses to
prove his continu Ous residence apOn
and cultivation oil raid land. wig:
Alexander Bash, Zacl,ariah Bush.
Silas IAvin ghouss and Loftin Smith.
All Of St TAma any P.risb, La.
Sept 5-6t g. Ned BgUNBY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

Bob Thrayher. the notorious Bibb
county { Ala. } outlaw. snd bic pal,
Dick Panther, were killed . few days
ago In Walker county by two deputy
Sheriffs from Birmingham.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

In Mr.. Bryan's speech, accepting
the Democratic nomination fol
President, he declared unqualifiedly
against q second term, Endorsed the
entire platform, and opposed
Federal interference in State affairs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

Kentucky passed q compulsory
educatloh law last winter, and the
result is astonishing. The school
attendance is SO great tina: enc
fourth more teachers are necessary
to teach the schools.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
Land Onice New Orleaus La,
Sent X. lX0&.

Land ONCE New Orieaus La, l
Sept y. 1895. 4
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed office Of his
intention to make fnsl pr oof in support
Of lis claim. and that said proof will b
ma AIDE before the register or receiver Of
the q. 8. Land Once ct New Orleans.
La, Oh Monday. Oct -, 1896. viz:
EDWARD PROVOST.
VITO maize homestead entry No. Is, 3l6.
for lot s, section Z. vest half Of the
northeast quarter. and lot ]. section Is.
township. .. south range Is east. ST.
Helena m. ridian.
lie names the following witnesses e
70 prove his continuous resi- dence up00
and cultivation Of ssiGl land viz.
Peter Foster Nory Brookter. Raymond
Crawford add John q. Keyser. All II
st. TAnMsny Parish. la
ssl2 g. G. ucD. Brum5y Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

IN .oanrd .,cc weel Ast No. "a II the
Ledle1ature ~ shsaeaes oeLoai>iana. Of
'fo5a / hereby give nossce d my inten-
1aaAss1 omeaieal The following State
&asl. v0x.
3 The sea hal. Ct the E0sthwest quar-
q and. The northeast qnaEtev Of the
e1hvG duartsr Of section 5. town
ship 6. eo&Sb sa.sQe II east, 0rcenabarg
Oi.sricS. u. FRANK l.. DUTSCH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

M. Robert B. Palmer, editor Of
the State Register. Washington c.
H., Ohio, said while visiting WASH
inGten: ''In my country, which is .
splendid agricultural region. the
feeling i strong Tor free coinage,
and it u by No means confined T.
the Democrats. Any number OF
silver clubs have been formed and
every one has in its membership :
goodly per cent Of men Who have
Invariably voted the Republican tick
Ct. This Is not heresay, for I know
persoaally scores Of such men. Ii
addition = this, Republican orators
ars taking the stump Tor Bryan.
And 40 doing exsellent missionary
vesk- Boiling sound money Dean
es1ssa are extreaely scarce WITH
~"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

Reliable advices confirm the be-
lief that the great State of New
York will vote for Bryan and Sc
wall, BY about 100, 900, majority
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
La.,.l once, New Orleans. Ia.

Land Once. New OrleanA, Ia.
Aug. "a. 1886
Notice y hereby given shat the follow.
il.e nAsued settler has hled notice Of BID
intention to make 6nal proof in supper:
Of his claim. and that said proof viii
b made before the Clerk Of The
Oietzict Coaft. at Co vington. La, o.
Monday, Oct. II, 1886, viz:
ANDKEAS MOSINSKE,
Who made homestead entry No. 4,057
for the north m.If Il southwest quastss,
southwest quarter Of southwest quaftes
of section IS, township Z. soutl, Draogs
ID east. St Helena meridian.
Hs names the following witnesses "a
prove hi. continuous residence uvGr
: 7d cultivation Of said lsni viz:
w. J. Arwbruster, Lonis Strain.
joseph Teller and John Knitzger. All
Of st. TA,an,xny Parish La.
e set u. Med. 3rumby, reeisses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

Bank failures are quoted dull
In the New Orleans market this
week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
Land Office, New Orieans, La, !
Sept Is. 1896.
land Once, New OrieanA.
S~s.e ~ 1xQG-

land Once, New OrieanA.
Sept. l6. 1886.
Notice il hefsby given that the follow
icg named settler has died notice OF his
intention to make dnal proc Gin support
If Ills claim, anil has sai' proof will b
made bsforo the clerk o: the district
court, ut CovinRton, La. on No oday,
Nov. :, 1896 viz:
SEBAS TAN DIRE,
Who made Homestead entry No. II. 40
:or the sou:Aw est quarter Of the south
east qusrter Of section II. township
Z. south mango II east. st. Helena me-
ritliAn.
He names the following witnesses to
psovs hiS consinuous residencee upon
and cultivation If said land. viz:
Henry Stafford. Archie Strain. Seymour
Favre. Max DIR. all Of 81 Tammany
Parish, La.
s-36 st G. Med. BRuxsx. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
Lasd Office. New Orleans In. l
Aug. "a. 1896 ]

Lasd Office. New Orleans In. I
Aug. "a. 1896.
Notice Il hereby given that the follow.
Ing named settler has 6lsd NOTES Of b u
intention 10 make 6nsl proof in sup
port OF his claim. and that said proof
will b made before the clerk or diAtricl
court. q Covi0gton. L.. ON Monday.
October II. 1895. viz:
LEWIS STRAIN.
Who made Homestead entry No. II, 6S9
for the south half Of the s0utheas. quar-.
ter and for tie south half Of tie south
west quarter Of session 20. township z,
south sanRe II east, St Helena meridian.
He 1ames tho following witnesses 70
prove his continuous Tesidsnce upon and
cultivation Of aai1 land, viz:
". J. Almbruster. Andreas Mosinske.
rheo. Strain aud Al0nz0 sharp. AL
Of ". Tnmn,any Parish. La
Sept. 5-6s. q. McO. BsUHRY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
Succession o, Charlie. Frosch.
Sixteenth Ju.lici..l District Court Of
Louisiana. in and for the Parish Of
st. Ta:amAny.

Whereas. tssorss Froseh. ad.ninistr ..
ter Of 'his estate. hes 3ls.l partial ae-
count and petitioned the court =, have
the same approved and h0mologatad and
the funds distsib"tesl in aocos.lsnce
Herewith
Notice is hereby given. +, all whom II
may 'ncs'n. 10 show cans', within ten
days ir0na tac he.t publication 1T this
notice, why the prayer Of tho said pe:i-
tionerskhcnld NO. be w5Aate
by order VI the c0uTt thls iii, dsy Of
SsplsMbrs. 1876.
IL Il WAnxxx. Clerk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

The great question before the
people Of this country to-day is no
longer one Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or Mckinley. The paramount is
sue to b settled 10: Shall the peo-
pie control the goverpment, Or
shall that power he delegated 70
the banks, trusts and corporations
That i the sole question. II the
latter triuuphed in the November
election, the death-knell OF the re-
pubic will have seen sounded. is
there an intelligent man in the coun-
try SO blind as to be unable to read
the signs Of the times ?-West Baton
= .uge Planter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

The poorest man on the national
campaign committee Of the Repub-
lican party is worth 81, 900, 900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
FOR SALE.

Two 100 sllOs Molasses Kettles,
and osse 60-Gsllca Kettle. Apply ~
CHARLBS RAUoCH.
Gernaa Sett3euank
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
Claiborne Hotel
AND COTTAGES.
CQvimgtOm, La.

This-1ue Hotel, with nearly . thOu-
sand feet q Broad Galleries, . Covered
0 pen-air Salon, Drawing Ro0m, Dining
Room 65 fset long, and Large, Airy
Chambers, II open t0f the reception Of
guests.
Locations. =. . hill overlooking the
lovely BOgo0 Fslia river, hanked BY
Lofty Pines. Pure Water. Open to
s0ntherly breezes. Good Boating, Fi-h.
ing aud Bathing. Good roads for
driving. Park-like scenery.
Address, DIR. N. IL. HEBERT,
PROPRIETOR.
C0viDgtcn, La.
East Louisiana Railroad
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
Private BOARDING.
HOUSE.
Kept by Mr.. A. CALM CHE.
CONVICTION, LA. -
NEAR THE sTONE STRINGS.
Board by the Day. Week.
or Month. at Moderate
Prices
BOARDING.

Delightful ro0u,s; good board; rea-
onable rates; home Comforts; Tram
siemts solicited. Address: HER1l-
TAGE VILLA, Mandsville. L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
- CENT EXCURSIONS.


sBamenolna WEDNESDAY, oenf >,
- cent nuing fef The ba1aae ~:
seasoe, the
East LouisiAma n Is.
WIN - Round Trip Executions mo-
Canal atreet 10 Vaudeville and returh
20 cents. Canal street ~ Ahi(o and
Covinston and Seturu, Is cents.
TWO EXCURSIONS, Sunday and
Wednesday, to Vaudeville.
Sundays-lst Excursion leaves Canal
street Depot at 1880 .. M, and I'd ex-
cursiea at l: 80 p. m.
Excursionists by the I'd Sunday train
have three hours time at MandevIlpe.
Wednesdaysrlst Excursion Naves
Canal street Depot ct 1850 .. m. and
End Excursion 1t 3:45 p. m.
Connects at Spanish Fort Pier with
the big Lake Steamer CAPE CHARLES.
James P0ltevent, Master.
No Excursioa tickets sold on Train
a. POlTEvENr. =. 8. FERGUSON,
SeO't. G. r. A.
Land Office, New Orieans, La,
Sept l6. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named l,r lass 6iSl mott &c of bis
iutsr ton to make q bal proof in suppors
Of his claim, anleilat ssi.l proof will be
m..dc before H. k. Warren, clerk Of the
.listriot court. At Covingt0n, La. on
Monday, Nov. :. 1886. viz:
ALEX BENNETT,
y no made homestead entry No. IS. 337
for southeast q uarter q: northwest qna,-
ter and east half Of southwest qusEt0e.
= ction %. township S. soaeh range 10
east, st. ucl-ix meridian.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residences upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
A. J. Core. Warren Wiley, John Leo.
Sam Leo. al o: st TaMmany parish. La.
se96 G. G. Med. BRU MDY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26

This popular sumnse resort II The
sioey woods has, for Ne aseemm oda.
aoe Of families. single asddoabls .ons-
go. Aiessal SPRING., Artesian Wells,
sulphur Baths. Splsadid shade, Ane
hitting. Asst-elaes sAbls and pleo;v .
milk.
Tstns-Pse Day. q .; per Week.
$40: ~ Meath. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-26
FOR ONGRESS-SIXTH DISTRICT.
s. N. ROBERTSON.
OF BATON ROUGE.
Financial Plank.

Of BATON ROUGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
RAPPAHANNOCK-R OYSTERS.
Enjoyable Entertainment Given to
Young Couple.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
pahannock-river oysters is OF yearly
occurrence. 1t causes -~-comment here
and does not hurt the oyster. Repeated at
tempts to account for II have failed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Hunter gave Mr.
and Mrs. Hieneman a most enjoyable
entertainment last night, it being the
first anniversary of the latter couple 5
married life. Music and dancing were
the features of the evening Refresh
ments of all kinds were served in lavish
profusion. The happy young couple were
the recipients of many congratulations
on having passed safely the first mile
stone. Among those present who extend
ed congratulations were the following.
Mrs. r. +. Brent, Mrs. c. Z. Hunter,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Amiss, Misses Annie Brent.
Ella Downs, f. Bozel. Lillian Bowler,
f. Mile Rowe, Emma Fleming, Messrs.
Ernest Brulle and Harry James.
Charles jefferson, the 4-year-old son of
Hon. John Il. Mason. died at his father 5
home "Shelbourne," in King George
county. yesterday at 80 p. NJ. He will
be buried Sunday afternoon in the Gene
terry of ST. Johns church, at King George
Courthouse.
Mrs. Marie Halsey and son, Mr.. Willie
Halsey, Of Newark, n. j., who have been
visiting their relatives, Mrs. J. L. Green
and family, left Til. morning for home.
Miss George Sharp, Of Boston, is the
guest of Miss Agnes Griffin, on Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
HANNA DIMES NnwsPApER-MEN.
He Presents Them with $50 Gold
McdaIs-His Acknowledgements.

NBW YORK. November MARK A.
Hanna gave dinner tonight In the
Hotel Waldorf 10 thirty-one newspaper
men Of New York and Chicago, who had
been employed at headquarters In both
cities. chronicling events in one of the most
exciting political struggles in the history OF
the country. Not only did he give them
dinner. and good one; but he also
presented each reporter and cores
pondent with a medal Of the size and
value Of a SO gold piece. and Of abso-
Lutte purity, in slight token, as he ex-
pressed II. of the National Republican
Committees appreciation OF the ability
and conscientiousness with which they
performed their duties.
There was no discrimination of party
in the presentation. Reporters for the
silver and for the gold papers were
treated alike. and the name Of each re-
cipent was engraved on the face of the
medal. The medal was surmounted by d
golden eagle, with outstretched wings. on
which were inscribed: Mckinley and
Hobart-Sound money and protection"
Replying to a toast to his health, Mr..
Hanna said, among other pleasant
things.
when I began this campaign I felt
that / should be safe If only had the
friendship of the newspaper men. 1 be-
gan to diagnose the situation. Now that
the campaign has been brought to a sue
cessful issue. l 90 not mind telling you
that 1 picked up a great many pointers
from you. / found that every one of you
was Just as fully alive to the situation as
1 was.
Nobody understands better than I do.
I'm my position. how important it Is TO be
solid with the newspaper men. They
gave me fresh inspiration every day du-
ring the campaign. They came to me
fresh from the people whom they had
seen. and, must say, got as much In
formation from them as they did from
me. know they have done their share
in writing the history Of the campaign,
and am glad that am in 1t with them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Cutting and Shooting Arrays.

Last night about 1890 Carrie Scoot
(colored) and Godfrey johnson also col
ored) got into a little scrap in Fish
alley. and Carrie, rebufiing the approaches
OF Johnson. proceeded TO carve the ana
tony OF the said .onnson with less grace
than vigor
The ambulance was summoned, with
Dr. Labenberg in charge, and Johnson,
who was quite painfully cut was treat
ed and left, while Carrie fell into the
hands Of Sergeant Otey, and was taken
10 the First-Police Station
Sarah Lewis. a negro girl. was shot
late yesterday afternoon by a negro
named Alex. Epps. who Is one of the
crew Of the Fanny Brown" now at
anchor I'm the harbor. The sailor went
10 the woman's house, Seventeenth and
CLAW streets. and they had some words,
which ended in Alex. shooting her twice
once I'm the right hip and once in the
right arm. Neither wound IS serious
one. Dr. Iabenberg was sent for
and dressed the wounds Epps was ar
rested and taken to the First-Police Sta
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
yyo,,-Knoyn southern Musician.

Miss Ida Celeste Peyton, of Macon, Ca.
Is In the city, en- route to New York. She
q a wen-known southern musician, and
is on her way North to prosecute her
studies in music and literature. The
Macon Telegraph Of few days ago has
this TO say Of Miss Peyton:
"The many friends and admirers OF
Miss ida Celeste Peyton will regret TO
hear that she has gone to New York.
where she will employ her literary and
musical talents with one Of the leading
METROPOLITAN magazines. Miss Peyton has
long enjoyed the distinction Of being one
Of the most stylish and universally popu-
lar young ladies In the State. and her
charming manners and unique personali-
Nv will be greatly missed by those who
knew her best and admired her most.
Miss Peyton was accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. George l.. Peyton. so well
and favorably known in Macon. There
IS probably no young man I'm this city
or elsewhere who IS more generally es-
teemed for his many good and admirable
qualities than George Peyton."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
THE STATE GRlDIRON.
THE BATTLES OF THE PTG-sKIN
kICKERs YEsTERDAY.
THE CONTEST AT LEXINGTON.
Virginia Military Institute and AIle-
ghnny Institute-Tho Former Won
by Score os a. to 0-Other
Games.

LEXINGTON, VA. November 7.-(spc-
cial.)-The cadet eleven OF the virginia
Military Institste scored AZ to Allegheny
lnstitut" cieyen's. OF Roanoke, O. this
afternoon Va two twenty-minute halves
The Aaeghany boys were equally al
heavy as tbs cadets. but were not up-to-
date In playing as were their opponents
Their ends were worked continually. and
always for large gains. The cadets nut
up a much superior game this Afternoon
over the one played against St Johns
College last week. and showed marked
Improvement in breaking through the
line and tackling the runner. The spe-
cial feature OF the game was a run by
Lawson for seventy-five yards around
left-end for touchdown. The bali had
been kicked of and Moore caught and
advanced II TO the thirty-hve-yard line.
and on the next play Lawson made his
rum Shaner made repeated runs around
the ends for forty yards. Tho cadet
eleven blocked for their backs as a unit,
McCluer was rendering valuable SER
vices by his tackling unit. injured. when
be was replaced by Gayno Strater and
Cunningham, by their tackling. held the
score down. Mills and Harding played
a fine game. Moore kicked all tho goals.
There was quite large attendance. in
GLIDING many OF the fair sex.
Cadets. ~ ....Positions... Allegheny, 0.
Harmon ........lett end .......... WitherA
Mills ..........left tackle ........ Strater.
Rice ............left guard .......... Smith
Marrow ..........centre ........... Divers.
Montgomery, p. right guard ..... Draper.
Harding, j. ...rght tackle Cunningham.
McGil ..........right end......... McCluer
and Gayno.
Montg'y. w. Quarterback. Duke.
Lawson .......left half-back Handy, S.
Shaner ........right half-back.. Handy, A
Moore ...... ....full-back.. ...... Boston.
Summary: ouch-downs--Lawson, 4:
Shaner, 2; Moore l. Goals-from touch
downs. Moore, Z. Umpire-Mr. Wilson, of
Washington and Lee University. Re-
feree-Mr. Rosebro OF Washington AMI
Lee University Linesman-Cadet Stegar
and Mr.. Hippey, OF Allegheny Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

rough battle, several men on both sides
being badly injured. The Cadets were
short Humphrey at guard. as he Is laid
up with a dislocated shoulder. received
In the game with Yale last Saturday;
and Scales, at tackle. was so badly In
Jured this afternoon that Waldron was
substituted.
West Point won the toss-up, and IN
less than one minute Conner ran to a
touchdown, but failed a goal, scoring
only four points. After the next line
up the ball was confined TO Wesleyan's
territory until Romeyn, by successive
rushes. scored another touchdown for
the Cadets but Conner again failed at
goal. In the next lineup Wing. Of the
Wesleyans. rushed through the centre.
ran TO touchdown, covering over five
yards, and succeeding at goal, secured
six points for Wesleyan. Shortly after
the men lined up Wing again made a
clever centre-rush. and ran sixty yards,
making a touchdown and goal, scoring
six more points.
In the second half, neither side scored
until near the close Of the game. when
Waldron rushed over the line and made
n touchdown. but Conner again failed
at the goal.
Total score-west Point 70; Wesleyan,
u.
Touch-downs: West Point-Connor,
Romeyn, Waldron; Wesleyan, Wing, 2.
Missouri Defeats Vanderbilt.
ST. LOUIS. MO. November THE foot
ball elevens OF the Missouri University
and Vanderbilt University. OF Nash
vile, Tenn. played a spirited game this
afternoon at the Fair-Grounds. The Mis-
sourians won by score Of 20 to 6.
ether Games.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November T.
Yale, IS; Brown, 6.
WILLIAMSBURG, MASS, November
7-Amherst. s.; Williams, 4.
MINNEAPOLIS, November 7.--Univer-
sity Of Michigan, s; University of Mime
sofa, T.
ITHACA. n. Y. November 7.-Cornell,
81; Bushnell, o.
HARTFORD. CONN, November T.
Trinity, 40; New York University, O.
MADISON, WIS, November 7.-Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. "a; Chicago Uniyer-
sity. 0.
CHICAGO. November university of
Wisconsin. "a; Chicago University, o.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL, November T.
Northwestern University. 10; Illinois Uni
versity, 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men KiiIed-A Fourth Wan
Fatally Injured.

sHAMOKIN, PA, November 1.--Ihree
men lost their lives by boiler explosion
AT the Centralia colliery this mornihE'
and a fourth is fatally injured -Four
boilers out OF a group Of sixteen e~-
nIoded. and all the others were disman-
lied resulting In a loss OF $1,000. An
6reyv Nonchok was instantly killed, John
southey and Joseph Kubick died OF tneir
injuries. and Matthew Lcsher cannot HNe'
Joseph Bolinskie was seriously huIt
southey and Kubick were blown 20 teet'
o,,d I,esher landed but few yards De-
hind them. The remainder Of the men
law in what remained OF the boiler-room'
tricks village. close 10 the preaher'
was fairly riddled with brick and mortar
A fragment Of iron penetrated mousse
l|,ockina a bed-pOst off a couch on when
two children were sleeping. crowd OF
miners passing the ash-bank near .ne
boiler-house had narrow escapes, some
helng blown scores Of feet and sustaining
slight bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Rockefeller Mine. to he neopened.

CLEVELAND. November 7.-Mr. Frank
Rockefeller has gone to the Lake Superior
mining district TO arrange for an imme-
date resumption OF work In all depart
ments OF his extensive mining interests
there. Among the iron mines, which, be-
ginning within few days, Will be ope-
rated, full force and full time, are the
Franklin, Bessemer No. l. Bessemer No.
2, and Victoria, on the Mesaba range;
the Zenith, on the Vermillion range. and
the Atlantic and Pence. on the Gogebic
range. They employ 1900 men. II is also
expected that within the next few days
orders will be given for a resumption OF
work at all the mines controlled by Mr..
John d. Rockefeller. and which give en-
ployment 10 even a greater number OK
men than those owned by his brother.
making altogether 5000 men who VIII DO
nut TO work.