davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
New Hind 81

II has been demonstrated in Eaca
VALLEY, that peach stones will make
as good FIRE Tor household pur.
poses as. the best kind of coal in the
market. The fruit growers, instead
ef as heretofore, throwing the pits
away, dispose Of the stones a. the
present time At the rate Of s. per
ION. 4 sack Of the stones will
weigh ,abeat eighty pounds, and
viii! last as long Is an equal mum.
her Of pounds of coal, and give a
greater intensity ofheat. AT many
. of the orchards in the valley may be
seen great stacks of peach and
apricot stones, which will eventually
find their way to San Francisco
and Other places to be sold for fuel.
The apricot stone does not burn as
the peach, and will not command
as good a price. the fruit raisers
will undoabtedly be pleased to learn
that they now have another source
of revenue open to them. A large
number Of peaches are dried dur.
ing the reason for shipment. As
soon as the owners find they have a
market for the stones greater mum.
her Of pounds will be dried
than heretolere.-Vallejo (Cal.)
Chronicle.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
The Weekly Times. Democrat

embraces the best features 81 the DAILY
and SUNDAY editions with All additional
department devoted to agriculture, as
best suited to the South.
The rates of subscription are:
DAILY and SUNDAY, per annum..S12 90
SUNDAY only-~..........-... 2 90
Sample copies, free.
All remittances should be made by
registered letter or Post Office money
order to
THE TIMEs-DEMocRAT PualIsIi'G Co,
New Orleans, La.
One copy of the T1MEs-DEMocRAr
sent free for one year to any one get
ing I'D a club Of four subscribers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

Plant pumpkins at the ends of
oil your corn rows so that they may
run out over the turn row and
smother down the weeds after your
crop is "laid by" The largest pump.
kins we ever saw ran out into the
grass, and in the fence corners.
They are good food for the cows
and pigs and will come in play next
asntcr.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
20B00KSz GIVEN AWAY:

We will send the entire list of Twenty Valuable Books
enumerated and described below :. 10 every ,.,ny saD . ~ 70
in addition to the regular subscription price. These
books, each one of which contains a o~mpletodrst-clss
novel or other work by a well-known and popular
author, are published in neat pamphlet form, printed
from good readable type on good paper, and many q
the nnest works ever written by sumo OF the greatest
and most popular writers, both Of America and Europe.
Each one is complete in itself
No. zig. The Aunt Mcguire DOcuRents. By the auth&
Of" The WIDOW BEDorr PAPRRs.' One OF the funniest BOOKS
ever Enthusiastically equal to Its famous predecessor, Z" widow
Ne i lss. .. B!a i; Bssnp s.ss hays.ts' ss..ttsns New f xSra :;
funny situations, ianshsble Incidents and ridiculous scrspes.
No. sl7. Perfect Etlarette; OF, How TO RssAv. ~
the correct rules Of department for all occasions, according -
3" No.. ~. { Gs = Travels. The rem.rt.s,. adventures
., L:muel Gullissr among the Ln .,,a and Giants A
.''s No 20. 3G Tse Pes > sS'' f Sstsrs iii Ei.tery: cont.,n,ns
antsrestine descriptions, .csomp.nied BY ii,u.t, ,. IONS" Of nunsr.
Information regarding their ls aud h.h,ts.
No. 2a2. Modern Kccitsraona. 4 large collection OF the
nost popular recitstions, in prose and verse, both for profess
tonsl elocutionists and amateurs.
No. a2s. Maiwa's Revenge. A Newell - H. sIDss
No. s 10: Tie xersssafs Cri.s- ASo'si. syaus4r's
No. lbs. Ivan the serE. ANovel. By srLvAsUs cs.s, u.
No; 49, Hs.Peris; Or 1HE LIGHTHOUSE Star a
No; NJ The Mi.aavs.tsrs. Of 5sA. Niehs'ssa. 4
No. aos. Bread Upss The Wstsrs. AHovsl. ~ Miss
No. 2os. Pase Ni.ety.twe. A Novel. Sy May osos
No. az. A vasabesA Heroine 4 Newell. BY Mrs.
No. ala. Clouds a.A ssnshine. A Novel. sy ozAss.
No. SEE. The Drs.n ws.an. 4 Nora. ~ wiI1s
NO 20. George ca.laeld'. Journey. A Novel. y
No. aes: May HsrAwiek's kivsl. A &sv.l. Sy ~
WV0Ne
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
NOTICE..

Hunting in the pasture of the
undersigned, both sea Marsh and
highland is henceforth prohibited.
Any person caught t%respassing upon
said lands, by hunting, after this date
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law.
ADR1EN NUNEZ,
&c LEMArRE.
Feb. 18th 1898. e8 %
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
Gle Glrrts- De1noerat.

N r w
Is the best newspaper published in
i the Sosth<
Because:
Its able editorials from the pens of
accomplished writers deal with the
great and live issues OF the day.
Its complete telesranlric service, es-
peciallv its Southern service, alas
reached a point of perfection never be-
fore attained by anyjournal publishedin
this section; and to day the TINES
DEMOCRAT stands abreast with the
leading papers Of the United States.
its commercial and market reports
are carefully prepared and a be relied
upon for accuracy and completeness.
The SUNDAY edition az 20 IS pages)
has in addition to the Eews and other
material containedin the daily, colamns
of original and contributed reading
matter carefully selected, giving the
latest events in the world mind Of
Fashion and of Society.
A special feature is its unsurpassed
TRANSACTIONS of tire choicest literature
to be foand in the foreign press.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
1889. &
AN ORGAN OF Ss
Z'rlng Reas find Lice 1,s...
AN ENEMY or
M%onopolies, Oligarchism, and -.
Spirit Of Sectional Strife.

Tie Courier-Journal {HEsnx W..
TERsoN Editor-in -Chief,) is tbs 'A1'
knowledge Representative Naw...
of the South, Is Democratic in nol;. pst
and first, last, and all the time !. ~ :
reduction of the War Taxes, as las;.s
on the people by the tariff now in f... .
The WEEKLY CouR1Ea-JouRs., -
is the best weekly newspaper nnhn.,
ed in the United States, and for =.
quantity and quality Of matter H..
appears in each issue of it; it il i.
CHEAPEST. Its telegraphic news f..;I
titles outc}ass any other paper, and !.
has the sargices Of the ablest vr;t...
and correspondence in the country. =
presents The news Of the weeI f,o.'
every section Of the world. 1t eiv...
to it's readers throughout the ye,, .
great number OF Serial and Short sto,-
les by prominent and popular writer.
than any Of the high-priced magazine
1t is in evesy respect \ Model Pol.r.l
aud Family Paper.
TIE Weekly Cs,rier.J Journal IA, l.
far the Largest Circulation Of any Dam
%ocratic Newspaper in Ameriss. d
1t is acknowledge by pres. and peo.
pie throughout the United States 70 h..
Il great paper; great in size; great /.
enterprise great in ability great il
its correctness Of Information crest
in variety (; great IVA every sense Of III.
word. 1t is the paper that everybody
should have. TO be without It !
great opportunity Host. Those whe
once take it are not willing to be with.
out it ic their homes. - tg il
FREE PREMIUMS.
4 list of handsome and u,eful prs.
miums of great variety ara offered frs>
to yearly subscribers. On receipt 4.
request for them, W send FREE Il
charge q sample cory Of Weekly Cos,-
ier-Journai aHdsour Prsmium Suppls-
Ment, giving our tall list of prsmiunA
to any address.
g. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. ~
Weekly, n yesr: including
free pr~nium ]l.5e
Weekly, TO clubs Of fl We aad ever u.
without premium, each ? nf4 Ia.
For every club of FIVE names sent Us >.
m time, fhe sender of club will "
sent as a present any n Of our hss
premiums, selected by him. e7@ =
Daily, Excerpt Sunday l ysr $fe.W
Daily, |exee pit Sunday 6 mnths 500
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No travelling agents are employed
Iy the Courier-Joufnsl, hut = good
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send free of charge. All sub. criptoa
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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
RICHLY, these VIII" read ssisa md

IN i Il II TI1NSC ~ IFdtt UIITS stIIU
then act they will find honorable en-
plovment that will not take them from
their homes and families. The profits are
large and sure for every industrious per-
son. MANY have made and are now making
several hundred dollars a month. 1t is
easy for anyone to make s. and upwards
per day. wliels willing to work. Either
sex. young or old; capital not needed; we
start yos,. Everything new. No special
ability required; YOU, reader, can do 1T as
well as any one. Write to IT'S at once for
full particulars, which we mail free. Adj
dress Stinson & Co. Portland, Maine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31


Large Crowds Aktend fhs 0hseunIes -
the Murdered surweon Gensrnl.
CINCINNATI, July 81. Or. a. z. Jones,
who was brutaIly murdered last Thurs
day by his coachman, Charles Blythe,
was buried with full military honors
from the First Presbyterian church. Of
Walnut Hills.
Long before the hour Of the funeral
people began to assemble In Park
Avenue 1T his home, and at points q
vantage in adjacent streets. A few
minutes later the First regiment Ohio
national guards and Battery y, under
command Of Lieut.. Col. Martin 4. Haw.
kins drew up in front Of the residence
with colors dfaped heavily In Grape.
Six stalwart sergeants stepped forward
and promptly entered the house. In q
moment they appeared with the coffin
wrapped In the stars and stripes and the
sword of the general resting upon il.
The governor and staff and members Of
the national guard were next to the
military. Then followed the family and
cortege Of friends in carriages.
The funeral services were conducted
by the pastor Rev. William McKibbin,
assisted by Revs. Lee and Leavitt, and
the final Grand Army Republic services
ct Spring Grove cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

FLEETWOOD, Pa, July Sl.-Dr. A. N.
Fretz, Of this borough. who was recently
held in Philadelphia in 81, 900 bail to
answer in the United States district
court = charge Of pension fraud, is again
ronble. The deposition of John
S1nlale, a pensioner residing here, was
mailed TO Commissioner Tanner. al
leging that DIR. Fretz demanded Of de-
ponent the sum Of $500 for procuring
his pension. Schmale says that he
finally concluded TO give the doctor $500,
which, with $40 he had previously paid
him, amounted to $500. Another serious
charge in the deposition is that DIR.
Fretz took $40 from Schmale's hands,
stating tho he was going to borrow it,
but he never returned the money. An
investigation will be demanded by the
proper authorities at Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

MONTGOMERY, Pa, July 81.--Violent
wind and rain storms have prevailed in
this section the past three or four days,
recalling vividly to the people the storms
that preceded the great flood of June /.
Yesterday q cloud burst passed over
Williamsport and the lower part of Ly-
coming county. A large quantity Of
water fell in short space of time and
considerable damage was done. The
West Branch is now several feet above
low water mark and rapidly rising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

me Ploneor IA the Uae ct Nltro G1s.
earlna In OH WelIa nlnn ~ Elannrllaa.

me Piuneor IA the Une 81 Nltre Cls.
eerine IN on Wells Dies - Titnsvilas.
TITUsvILLR, Pa. July 81. DIR. ". b.
Roberts, the originator Of nitro glycerins
tOrpedoes for blasting III oil wells. died
here yesterday afternoon.
Ten years ago he was proprietor and
editor Of The New York Dental Journal,
and established . national reputation
throughout the country. In 1857 he
was elected 70 common council in New
York city ,sand in 1868 removed to Titus
vile where he has since resided. He was
. delegate to the Republican national
convention IN Chicago last year and q
strong supporter Of Harrison and Morton.
He was prominent in state politics and
served several terms in the state legisla-
tnre.
HeIeaves an estate valued ne 81, O00, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 31.-Fire was
discovered last night in shaft No. Of
the Pratt mines and has been burning
furiously all day. Huge columns Of
smoke are rolling out of the mouth Of
the shaft, but what is on fire cannot be
learned. The fire originated some 400
feet below the surface Of the earth. Two
men are reported to be missing and
about thirty or forty mules are reported
as being penned in by the flames. Efforts
are being made to drown out the fire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

MONMOUTH PARK, July 81. &C Occasional
transforms occurred end the track was
slow; attendance fair.
First race, hapdicap sweepstakes, u mile
Bess, !; Fred b.. 2; Leo H.. 8. Time. l:l0Ix.
SECOND race, Camden stakes, u mile-Driz-
zle, 1; Clarendon, 2; Cyclone Colt, g. Time,
1:l8l<.
Third race, Palisade stakes, rs miles-Jay
#. Dee, /; Cortez 2; Rhona, q Time, 1:b0I<,
Fourth race. Freehold stakes, ~ miles
Firenzi and Hern were the only starters The
race was q farce and caused much laughter.
Firenzi won. Time, 3:16.
Fifth race, selling, q mile-Nailor, /; Free
dom. 2: Lifted finch, 3. Time, l:lSl6.
Sixth RICE, free handicap sweepstakes, | 1-Id
miles Niagara. |; Banner Bearer2; Bigonette,
q Time 1,53l<
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31
murdered for Her Money.

JoNEsvILLE, Wis, July 3i.--Isab ellie
Ryerson. so years old, living alone in q
little house in Edgerton. this county,
was found dead lying on her bed with
her clothes all on. Her neck was
broken and greatly discolored. A chest
in her room was broken open and its
contents scattered. A small amount of
money was found to be missing. The
indications are that murder has been
committed for robbery, but as yet there
is no clew.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31
Chlcago want the Q reat FaIr.

CHICAGO, July 3i.- Chicago Is deter
mined to have the worlds fair OF 1892, if
possible. A most important step has
been taken by Mayor Cregier IN the APP
pointment of big committee to take
immediate steps toward getting the fair
located here. The committee is made
is an enthusiast in the matter and is pos
sessed of qualities to make him emin-
emily useful in the work before the body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31
baseball Yesterday.

At Baltimore R.H.R
Baltimore -. 2 0 o o o 60 O-5 4 /
Kansas City. 0 o o o 0 0 o 1 Ia / Z
Batteries Cunningham and Tate; Sowders
and Hoover. Umpires; Holland and Kerins.
AT Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati. 3 90 o. o O o. 8 s /
Columbus -. 0 0 0 0 0 81 4 2
Batteries Petty and Keenan Baldwin and
Kemmler. Umpire: Gaffney.
At Washington R.H.R.
Washington..~O 2 o / 4 O-5 z
New York. 0 0 0 0 10 0 o. Q o
Batteries: Mack and Person; Ewing and
0'Day. Umpire: Phil Baker.
At Pittsburg RIB. n.
Pittsburg .....1 90 o % o. o O-I4 3
Chicago. 0 o. 0 o KS 0
Batteries; Miller and Staley; Farrell and
Tener. Umpire: McQuade.
AT Boston R.H.E.
Boston. or 8 Obi 2
Phila... ...... o O 0 o 90 s 4
Batteries Bennett and RadbOurn; Schriver
and Gleason. Umpircs Quinn and Wood.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland 49, 0 II 90 0 OIL Z
indianapolis. 0 0 2 O 2 o 0 K s 10 2
Batteries: thinner and Gruber; Buckley
and Getzein. Umpire: Curry.
Other games prevented by rain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31
A Luil IN the Proceedings

sioux FALLS, s. D.. July S1.-The
South Dakota constitutional convention
did no business. Word has been received
that the commission will return from
Bismarck tomorrow, and kilograms
have been sent to absent delegates to be
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

CAPE MAY, July 81.-Authorties ON
mosquitoes say the cause of so few m os-
quitoes in South Jersey this season is
that the spawn is laid and Matched on
top of the water and that this year there
is so much rain that the spawn is washed
away before the Matching process is COM
pleted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

Prices ON the Stock. Produce and Petro.
leum Exchanges.

Prices on the Stock Produce and Petro-
leum Exchanges.
PEITLADELPHIA. July 30.-The market was
strong. Pennsylvania advanced q TO SO, and
receipts 70 to Ola. Reading was steady and
the bonds were strong, the I'd preferences adj
vancing "a to 631x. The Northern Pacifics adj
vanced. st. Paul was strong.
The representatives Of>the anthracite Goa
companies held meeting in New York today
for the purpose Of fixing the prices for August
The result was not made public this after
noon.
The coal tonnage Of the Huntingdon and
Broad Top road for the week ending July ~
was 27,e22 tons al caE2pNrod With 2k,680 tons
for the corresponding week last year. an i'm
crease Of PA tons. The total amount shipped
to date is 60. ~ tons, decrease Of 25a0 tons
Enllnurinr are the clnssnc hiaas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

CHICAGO, July 31.--The Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago and the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois roads gave
notice of reduction in passenger rates
to meet the cut recently made by the
Pennsylvania lines between Chicago and
Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincinnati,
and rates will be the same via all lines
after Friday. The reduction amounts TO
about 40 per cent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

OTsEGo, N. Y. July S4.-Mrs. John
Pooler has given birth to baby whose
weight is less than two pounds. 1t
measures about ten inches in length and
less than three inches across the shout
ders. The child is SO small that dolls
clothes are required to dress it and il
takes the air in an ordinary dolls car
riage. Both parents are good sized per.
sons
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

SCRANTON. Pa, July 31.-Six or eight
acres, including forty chambers In the
Central and Oxford shafts, have been
flooded by the release of damned water
in the rock vein of the latter, caused by
the cave in of the former few days ago.
The flood has seriously injured the work
ings OF both mines, and all work has
been suspended until extra pumps can
be placed for its removal, the sidleness
affecting 800 miners and laborers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31
Depreciation in real Estate Kllled Him.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Herman Carson,
Polish Jew, SO years of age, shot him
self in the mouth with suicidal intent.
He will die. He is supposed to be worth
$3.50, 900 in real estate and buildings, and
the depreciation in value Of some of his
property drove him crazy. He has q
wife and grown up family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-31

WASHINGTON July 81 Walker Blaine
left for Bar Harbor this morning. He
viii stop over in Boston To make ar
raneelntnts for the reception 10 be
rendered the president there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13

saw young lady in Putnam who resent
bled the lost one, and ende avored to find
some trace of her daughter there. She had
little photograph of the girl, taken short
time before sne went away, "a, in tears,
she showed it to Nunenau. He had a later
photograph in his pocket, with the exact
features of the smaller one, but he kept 1t
there. The time for disclosure had not
come. he suggested that, twelves years
having passed, it would be impossible to
recognize the littld girl in the person of the
young lady, and, besides, another name had
in all probability, been given her. But the
mother believed that she would know her
at sight, and gave proof that she could
identify her.
Nunenan's next interview was in exec
utive session, and the public were not ad-
mitted. Two days later Miss Hart and her
guardian, Mr.. w 0odrutf, went to Rockville.
Mrs. Eldridge was busy sewing in the mill
| where she was employed, when her atten-
| ton Was attracted to a young lady who was
| being shown about the room.
~ wonder who that young beauty isF
Mrs. Eldridge said to II companion.
| The young lady passed through with the
A few minutes later Mrs. Eldridge was
called to the Office aud greeted with the
| affectiUnate name of mother Soon the
| Edridge children were caressed by the
sister whom they knew but had never seen
and the sister found relatives of whose ex
istence she had rewly learned.
To-day Miss Hart or Hayden rewarded
the tireless wooer at the altar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13

Gen. Protzenko, would have the Pacific
road start at the town of Ziatoust on the
Ural, and thence go to Vladivostok by way
of Kurgan, Omsk, Tomsk, Krasnojorsk, the
northern shore of the Baikal sea, and
Khabarovka.
The Russian government seems to take
such intense interest in the development of
ways of communication for Siberia that it
is now even seriously considered to connect
the mouth of the OBJ with the sea of Kars
by means of railroad 275 miles long in
such a way that the SEA voyage IN those
parts would be curtailed by fully OF miles
and such inconvenience set aside, since those
parts of the Arctic ocean are scarcely ever
free from floating icebergs. This last rail-
road, however, will have only freight trains
running on it, and those only $50 days of
the year. When in running order, however,
that railroad could be running ~ trains
daily, the trains to be composed of twenty
five cars each.
A great future seems to be dawning on
Siberia, and the day is not far distant when
that immense northern granery, in full
working order, may come out in threatening
competition with the productions of the
great American northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-13
A CONNECTICUT ROMANCE.
A Reporter Wins a Bride by Searching
for and Finding Her Mother.

From the Net0 York Sun.
NEW HAVEN, March 5.-There was a
quiet wedding in the little village of Terry
vile, Litchfeld county, this afternoon, that
ends a pleasing love story and begins a
new chapter in the romantic life of Con-
necticut girl Miss Jennie Hart, the adopted
daughter of a wealthy manufacturer of
Kensington, was the bride, and the man she
married is Thomas E. Nunenan, reporter
for the New Haven Morning NetOS. Nnne-
nan did not get his wife until he had put in
some good work in the detective line in
search of the young lady's parents. She re-
fused to marry him until she knew the his
tory Of her early life
The only clew with which the ardent lover
began the search was the knowledge that
the girl had been adopted from some Bos-
ton orphan asylum, and she had heard that
her real name was Hayden. Nunenan
hunted for long time among the records
of the many institutions in Boston without
any success. Finally, at the Little Wand
erers' Home, on Baldwin place, the re-
porter learned that the girl whose history
he was in search Of had been taken in when
wears old at the request Of her grand
parents. Her father had died within
few years after she was born. and the
widow was supported by the town, The
mother of the child would be only IS years
oil if she were alive, but the superintend-
emit reasoned that she must have been i'll
then, as the town Of South Coventry, Conn,
was obliged to support her, and as they had
never heard from her, not even a letter of
inquiry having been received, she was un
doubtedly dead. Mr.. Hart had taken the
girl Immediately after she was received
from South Coventry in 1876.
For weeks the young man hunted for
some trace Of his sweetheart's mother, but
the fatss seemed to be against him. He re-
turned to his work at the office of the Nel0s,
and after while he again started out. This
time he was successful. He found the
mother living In Rockville. She has mas
ried second time, and had several call
dren by her second husband. The sequel
was as interesting as the original search.
The little girl had been torn from her
mother fourteen years ago by grandfather,
who, in order TO DO relieved OF the expense
OF caring for the little one gave her TO the
Little Wanderers Home. He re-
fused 60 tell the mother where her
child was, and died without revealing
the secret. Soon after that she mar
riod Mr.. Eldridge. some time ago she