davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
2lus Ger 0oroners=Office.

@orbelia 8arrOs, $40. 265 &c. CARPENTER
Ctr, ttarb geitern @tbcnb in Der 8oliseiz
itatton an 8. G9ica9O Que. an 2[coboii8.
mus.
Sin Wtann gamen5 2eon0r6 erfttdte in
letncr 8obnun8, $40. 1888 Dearborn Str.,
an Sen9tgas. Sb SeIbitmoro Ober elm
Scrleben norla8, lit nOcb nic6t feft9eiteut.
9urch ben Stur3 aus Dem brttten Stodz
ipert Der an 16. unb Dearborn Str. gez
le9enen Sabrtf Der yGereal Wttaing 60"
BET letner Qrbeit fam Der 35iGbrige Qrbets
tcr Wm. &ennebD, No. 292 St %. Str.
tpobnbaft, un's 2eben.
Is. Wtc@Onotue, ia Seaber Str. tpobns
bart, tam bel benz Sturs bon einem Gon
8uren1tr. 81 raBenbabntpagen unt's Qcben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
2lus Dem GrtmiuaIseri6t.
IN Dem moropro3e6 eeeen Robert Daniel
miur

Winn
lc9te 6eute MOrgen Ser GorOncrS : Qtr3t
Otttcbel 3eu9niB al. Die 2eibe bon
Wtltam S. Sleming, etnem Sarbigen, lag
in 8ennD's Moreue geo. 5551 g. 6aliteb
StraBe ut6 tpur6e bon benz Sarbi9en
@DdS. Smttb ais Die 6lemin9S ibentificirt.
0te Wlt1oe beitanb in einem Stidh bon
et1em Wteiler, 9efiibrt 6ur6 bic linfe 2unge.
Die Stecberet fanb an Der 60. Ctr. Smti9en
Menttportb uno Brtnceton Qlpe. itott.
Kommt billie DAMON.
gauI s.. 0enton ipurbe Dor 9icbter
&rlep pro3eiiirt, ben Soiepb SOmas3estp
an 30. Nuguit an Der State Str. sniiben
Der II. lnb -. StraBe iiberfauen unb in
Die Sano 9ebtlfen gu ba5en. Denton bat
l6on etnen 3ubt6austermin ab9ebitBt.
Die @ei6morenen befanben i'm i9ulbig
unb Gibter SuLep O~erbGngte $25 unb 80
Sage ~@efdn9niBbaft iiber Denton.
Sor &iBter 6Orton fiibrte Ote 8ertbei6iz
9ung beute MOr9en in Dem SAT- gegen
Sobn 8long 3pei 3eugen Dor, ipelcbe Elm
Mltbt fir ben Qlngefla9ten beic1noren.
Blon8 lit an9efla9t am -. October aus
etnem Sra6tpa9gnn Der Nortbpeitern>
8aDn Orei5ebn nit Gaffee 9eflUte 9Gde ges
ttOblcn tu baben. SSn i~eiller @Obnung an
Der ID. Str. D~erbGftete i'm @ebcimpoli3tft
Stone uno fanb bret Der gefuuten Side
Dor iotpie bas 3cr6rodene 8Letiiegel, nit
meldem Der Tra6tpaggon oerite9clt mar.
DereiteIte 5Iudt.
gfobert @oob, tpeGder Dor gRicbter @ogz
gin 9eitern pegen StraBenraube8 proceiItrt
tpurbe, mar ouf benz &ldtpeee nacb benz
@efGngniB bon benz 6ilfSiberiff Solomon
be9Ieitet. IS geIan8 @oOb, unbemerft Bic
9anoi9eQe III Der redbten 6anO ab3uitreis
fen uno nit einem pIObLi9en SaB iprang
ct Der Sreppe gu. Solpmpn tpoute ibies
BEN. ais it3 cine 6rau 9egen ibm mari.
8ooo bate unterbeien ben @(usgang an
Der Oficht8an @Oe. erreidt unb pur6e bier
telt8enommen unb nab Dem @es
fGngniB 3uritGgebra1t.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
8rauhen mehr perfonaI.
Die Rtbter foler oen Gountybeomten 3u
mehr Pulfsarbeitern perheIfen.

Die berf9iebenen Gountp@8 eumten truz
gen geftern ben Gt@tern 6anceD, 8urte
unb NOam8 tbre Miinf6e INN @ergrDBez
rung Der 3a4l ibrer 0iilfSarbeiter Dor.
&ecoroer G9aie mar Der ein3tge Oepartez
ment8Dori te6er, Der nt9t I'm peitere 6ilfsz
arbetter na9iu9te, 9erTelbe beitanb ieoo@
Darauf, baB feline &ebuftion fetnes perfoz
nails 0%orgelDmmen tperDe. &retsQeriGbtsz
Glert @aulter ertldrte etnen g6anCerDzNtz
tenzGlert unb einen Maf9tnen1 9rei6er mo-
tbtg 3u brau@en, ertldrte ii9 uber berett,
bofur etnen 1etner brei3ebn grotocouz
Glerts fdIen 81 lofien.
! Supertorgert3tSzGle Griffin brau6t
etnen dQgemeinen glert uno einen MaI9iz
nenf4ret6er, griminalgeri9tszGler sra
geritaot etnen MttenI6reiber, einen 0D0z
3ugszGlert, etnen 8oten urlD 3tpei Glerfs
fir allgenetne Mr6eit. NahlaBQeri6tsz
Glert Cooper b~erlongt feds neue glerf8,
GountD19abmet1ter &p9ersperqer einen
9ulfs6u6balter, einen Stenograpben, Ell
men M&dilzGlerf unb BRET @rtraz Glerts.
@ountD=Glert &nppf p~erlangt 3n0lf 6iilfsz
arbetter CUR Nufarbeitung Der bon 1einem
8or9Gnger Derna6lGTfgten often. @oroz
ner Mfc9ale min itd nit etnem 0ulfSmdGz
ter fir bic WOrgus be6elfen. Den 8e1@luB
ma4t Sheriff Peale nit feinen l1ntergebez
men,, @efGngniBf9IieBer Sob unb bic @6efz
Deputies Beber, Cabin unb Garolan. Stir
feline Office p~erlangt Der Sheriff bier peiz
tere 9iilfsi9eriff, 3pei 8ailtffs fir bic
Gtptlgert@te nnb Z 8atliffs fir bas @riz
minalgeri4t, fopie einen 9iiGfgefdngniBz
f9lieBer.
Die &i6ter 6oncep, 8trte unb MDams
tperben am nd6ften 5rettag entf9etben,
pel4e BON ben 8efu9en Der Gountbbeamz
ten auf 8%ergr9Berung tbres perfonats Sc
riidit3tigung finben Ipuen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
Die prufun9 Ger polisiiten.

9ie Professionalism befhlOB geitern
Na9mtttNg in ibrer TIM 3tmmer "a Des
Earthquakes obgebaltenen SiBung, in ben
nd9iten Gagen aQen 9oli3iiten, Die mod ni6t
3ebn Sabre i'm 0ienfte itnb, @pplifatipnSz
fprmulare fir bic Wtelbung gu Der Yriifunq
3u5uienben, gle Boli3iften, Die bteie 5orz
mulare ni4t ausgefiiGt 5uriif Ienoen, 10Qen
pbne 8ettereS aus benz Oienit entlafen
tperoen, tpGbrenb bic iibrtgen 81 Der Brii=
flung 3ugela1en tperben fOQen.
Was Die Priifung ielbit anbetrtfft, 10
iouen Die ben Nppltfanten por3uIegenben
Sragen nur algemeiner Dirt Tetn, INN 0urh
Die &ntporten fet3uitelen, Ob Der 8etperber
ben 8~tloungsgrao beiibt, ben man bon etnem
0ffentlt4en 8eamten fiiglt3 erlparten barf.
Mbenbblatt 1 Gent, 6 Gents bic Mo6e.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
6n6If Qfer0e perbrannt.

9eute friib I'm baGb 2 ltbr bro6 in ben
3tpetItD6t9en 9ol5bauie bon Garl 2oren3en
655-657 @uittn NDe,, Elm Seuer aus, ipel=
beS 10 i6neu UNI ii4- griff, DAP Die 5euer=
tpebr eS erft bouifGnbtg lOf9en %tonnte, na9.
benz bas gan3e @ebGube unb nod Elm baro1l:
itoBenber staff eingedI9ert pprben tparen
@eiammtoerluit betrdgt $4,000, 0erl
2oren3en 6etre6 III Dem @ebdube cine SODa.
tDdherfabrit unb bate in Dem banebenliegen.
BEN Stat II Pferbe ite6en, 0tefe tanner
ebenfau5 UNI, mas fir 9errn 2oren5en elmer
f9tperen 0erluit bebeutet.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
Grimtnal9ertbts Ganoioaten.
James GaeneY uuo :. o. SIod oes DEB.
ftahls uno Girbruds iiberfibrt.

SameS Ta9neb tpur6e beute Wtorgen 6es
9iebitobls in Der Mobnung BON Sacob
S3reiber, $50. 161 2drrabee Str, icbul6ig
befunben unb unter $500 8iirgibaft benz
@riminalgertcbt itbertpteien. Gr erbeutete
cine %gOlbene l1br i'm 8ertb bon $50.
S. q. 8lof tpurbe beS @inbrucbs in 6aS
9Gus bon gS. 80. Nbarrp, $40. 279 Gin
coin 2pe., iiberfiibrt, no CT &leiber uno
Sutpelen raabte unb Gicbter 3erften iiberz
mics i'm inter $1,000 8itr9I6aft benz Gris
mtnalgericbt. 2ieut. Stift bon Der Sal
iteoitr.7 Citation nabm bic @erbaftung Dor.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
Der9iftet iid oura 2norpbium.
morfhoa elmer madt ieinem Seben ei1t
Gnoe.

Sn. Dem Simmer go. 81 bes 5arnen
!6oufe pur0e geftern Na9mtttag nm bret
einbalb ubr MarI9aG Glmer, Der sore
man" Der Sra6tabtbetlung Der 8enniplpaz
ntaba9n, tpbt auf9efunben. Nuf einem
tleinen Sii99en neben Dem 8ette, auf benz
fein 2ei6ndm lag, befanben ii9 bic lleberz
reite elmer 9o1i5 Morpbium, Nu9 Elm
Brief an 8. s. @rap, 593 S%ultpn1traBe,
gert9tet, purbe gefunben, Sn bemfelben
gtebt Der 8eritOrbene an, auf Del9e Weife
CT begrdben ietn m09te unb ,baB bic &p=
item 1etner 8eitattung nit ben $1,000 be-
ftrttten perben, pel9e INN bon Der 8obn>
gefeui9aft als Ster6egelb au9efpro9en
tporben feten. Die Sumne piirbe natiirli6
bic 8eerbtgungstoten I'M Elm 8ebeutenbe5
iiberf@reiten, Die 9tfferen3 foute bann Der
tlet1en 5lora Sioacs, nel@e an Der @ptz
tage @rDbe Nbenue., na6e Der SO. StraBe,
tpobnt, 3~ugeptefsn tperben. Mon gGaubt,
baB bteIe feline 6Iora Siaacs etpas gtdbez
res iiber Die MDtibe gu Dem Selbitmprbe,
benin elm fDGGer lit es un3tpeifel6aft, nt1z
fen Dirb. Nltgenblidlt9 lit 1te ober MIR
genbs 81 ftnbel1. Sinner tpar 65 Sabre aft
unb lebte, BON Isiner Trau 9ef9ieDen, bel
s. 6. @rap, 593 SultontraBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
Oerfes miro o%roEmiithio.

9as bonn Mappr in lleberetnfttmmund
nit etnem 8eI4luB Der Gebten @tabtrat6sz
iibung ernannte Gomtte, pel1es nit ben
8ertretern Der S~traBenba3nen Der g3orbz
uno Der Wefiette iiber g~eeiqnete MaBz
nabmen our 8er6itung bon 8abel6a6nunz
fallen in ben Sunnel5 ~bsr6anbeln ion, par
geitern g(a4mittag in Der Sfftce beS Oberz
baucommiffGrs gu elmer Gonferen3 8ufamz
men, an tpel9er auBer Dem Oberbaucpmz
mtidr Mc@drt6D unb ben Mlbermen
Campbell, POpers, &Don, Mabben, @ougbs
lin, Mc@tQen unb 8Geinede aud SEER
Gbarles s, gertes unb superintendent
Parfons bpn Der 8eitlettez@ g raBenbabnqez
feaf4aft She'll nobmen. 9err Oerfes
fibrte in Der @Dnferen3 bas grDBe Wort.
Gr ertlGrte benz Gomite, baB ieiner Nnii6t
na6 DaS BON feinen StraBenbabn9eiel(z
f9aften benuBte Sbftem Der 8remieneinz
rt3tungen 10 pOltpmmen tpte m0gli6 1ei,
baB er aber germ bereit 1ei, bie8ofen fir
bic &nfte1ung zines fabmdnnti9 gebiloeten
Sngenteurs 81 trogen, oefIen &ufgabe eS
1etn foQe, Die peri 9teDenen i'm 9ebrau9 be-
finbli6en 8remIeniDfteme unb @i9er6ettsz
Dofri@tungen gegen &abelba6n : llnfGQe
forQfdltig 3u priifen, unb iiber bas 9te1ulz
tat feiner ltnteriu9ung an baS Gomite 5uz
riid3uberi6ten. Ser betreffenbe Sngenieur
foue bon benz 9berbaucommi1Gr e~rnannt
tperben.
Der @orT8tag Oes 9errn gerfss tpurbe
BON Dem Gpmite gutge6eiBen, unb Ger
Oberbaucommtffdr murDe beauftragt, einen
Sngenteur na4 Der SOee bes 9errn 0erfe3
an ernennen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
Die 32idhrioe GnrneIia 8arris q

- Die 32idbrige Gornelia 8orris aus
256 NOrtb GorpenterItraBe Itarb beute frii6
ouf Dem Operattonst19 i'm Gountp=@p=
ipital, tpte Die @er5te baIelbit %be6aupten,
an ben SoIgen be8 Nlfoboltsmus, Sic
nurbe ge1tern Nbenb BON ibrem @ater,
8arrt5, naA Der %, Gbicagp Mpe.=
Poli3ei1tation gebra9t nit Der @rtldrung,
baB ie felt me4reren Sagen ii4 benz Srunte
babe. Man T3loB 1te in elmer 3e1e
etn, @egen M}itterno9t aber purbe fte
unb IieB man Iie besbaIb na9 benz
Gpuntpz 0ofpital ~trtn9en, mo fte, tpte oben
erpdbnt, 1tarb.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
OooesfGue.

SOl9enbe So6eSfGIe mur6eu beute Wtor5
gen i'm 0eiun6beitsamt angemeloet:
emma @eiienberg, 20 g., go. 1851
Gtrmnur Mpe.
Srancis 8. Mortin, 3 &c., $50. 1874
G~1eitnutitr.
Mtor Soien, 9 &c., SEQ. 497 q. Ni6tanb
NDenue.
Sobn 8urbetsfi, 1 g., Geo. 1912 gufs
faIo 4De.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
Gnolih einmaI bereiuoefaIen,

5arr9 Smit6, engcblicb Elm S6aus
ipteler, ipurbe beute Dor JPibter 9pnlep
ipe9en unteri6lagun8 inter $500 8itraz
lcbaft oem @rtmtnalgeric6t iiberpieIeu. Gr
oerle8te itb idOu ieit LANCER Belt quf's
@alinern Hno bat eineWfcngc iunQe Srouen.
bel oenen ct in Scott unb 2ogiS gina, bereits
INN a~nle9nlicbe Summen be~lcbminbe[t.
Sem IeBteSs Opfer mar Srau Ofarp Wfcz
@lennan, bel Der er @o6nuna be,oa uub
per er, Der liebenStpIroige urtb unfpiberz
lteblt4e S9%perenotber Die @be perlprohen
bate.
Z 8or ettpa 5ipei 8oben tuoute er BON ibr
@elo letbett uno ba iic tein an6eres bel ffcb
bate ais cine $1O0zgtOte, CAB ite ibm bieie
nit 6eil1 8emcrfen, iie 3u pecbieln unb i6r
ben Jtelt ipteoer3ubrin9en. 9aS that err ober
ntcbt, lonoeTn b eri6pano. 8or einioeu
&a9en tebrte er bon ieiner 9tetIe 3lriif unb
tpuroe bon ben bon Ser @auneret benocbz
rtdttgten 9etectioes @oGOen unb Sinnertp
etngelperrt.
SergangeneS Sabr fol- er cine an Gnttooe
@robe aoe. rpobnenbe @ittipe ouf Gbn[idbe
Metle Inn $500 gebra9t baben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
mollte einen Nnoern binetnleoen


Ser in Ill 9espGatnes @tr. tppbnenbe
2ouiS 0teB DermtBte felt eintgen Sagen 5eiz
men Sagotpagen. Gr feBte ft6 nit berI@tez
oenen 9etectiOes In @%erbinbung, unb biefe
ermtttelten, oaB berielbe bon einem getpiTen
nSlb 8iQ," alias Servings, alias @m.
9drbep an ben in IA %. 9arri1on Str,
tpORnenoen @rpreBfubrmann S, S'8rten
%Oerfauft porOen fet.
Der ate 9albegen (benn Elm fol6er mar
DID Sin" einfD purbe gefGngli9 eingez
3ogen, unD t6etlte bann Der Yolt3et auf Sc
fragen nit, baB er ben @agen Don osyobn
9amtltOn nur CUR Nblieferung an O'8rien
er6alten bate. 9as babe er get6an. @r
purbe ftraffret entlaf1en, bdgegen 9amiltpn
etngeTperrt unb 9eute bon Ri6ter Ooolep
tpegen nnorDentli9en 8etrd9ens auf 100
Sage na6 Der 8rtbetpeu geianbt,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
beiratbsfheine.

TOEgenbe 6etratbSlcbeine mur6en beute
BON 9errn Salmonion i'm 8ureau bes
GountDz@lerfs ausgelteut:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

SIM &benOblatt finbet man ale ifd6tiz
lc9erl Neut9tetten unb t~eIegrapbiicben 0es
peiden. .gtur 6 Gents bic @ocbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

Ggor, ~. 9e5.
Sn einem S6reiben Der fat6olti9en
SWtll1ton in 8orea beiBt e8, 6aB bic Sage
Der et19eborenen Gbriften GuBerit be6enfs
il9 let. Sbaaren BON Gon9batS 6roben
IN o9S nOrolibe &orea etn3ufalIen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
8 10. Oea.

Sn Der b~eutigen SiBung Ser 0eputirz
tenfammer iteute ber Tinan3miniiter 0e
gtaper in Q(6rebe, 6aB bic 0te9ierung Die
Nufbebun8 zines 3oueS auf ausldn6iibeS
@etrcibe pprgei6lagen babe. -Gs lei iebo0
pOrgeibIagen mOr6en, eincn mGBt9en 3on
auf auslGnOii9es Wteb[ gu Legsn.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

&OPen9agen, 10, 9e5.
IS 1T bier Die 8eftGtlgung Der Na6ri6t
eIn9etronen, baB Die 2et4e bes &apitGn8
Soergaarb BON Der nortpegif3en 8arte Don
Suan, Die i'm RObember 1893 BON Nep BORT
nab 9ot6enburg abfubr unD am 6. 0e3br.
pes genanntenSabres auf ber006e BON Sem
ioi9 l9etterte, unipett DeS leBterenO rtes aufs
9sI4I1oet iporben 1T. Ser Don Suan bate
25a,0O 8aQonen petroleum an 8orD. Der
grobte &Retl bieier Qabung purbe qerettet.
9let1 Der &apttdn unO Die idmmtlt9en Ma>
tfolen, big auf bret, ertranfen. Die Qei6e
pes &aPttdnS OOergaarb ipurbe am 6, 0e3.
D. S. an Der &iiite BON sSSitlanb, ni6t melt
oon S]entDtg, ~gefunben, Sn ben &leibern
0ss &aPttdn5 fanb itA cine groBe @umme in
OoIo9el0 un0 amerttaniI4em paptergelo
20on, 10. 9e8.
Sn einem Sbreiben Der fat6oGticben
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
High Grade Manure.

When farmer says that he can see
no difference in results from high
grade fertilizer and low grade goods,
Rural New Yorker says to ask him if
there is any difference in effects be-
tween horse, COW and poultry manures.
The chunk of manure, SO much dis
liked by the plant, generally comes
from the COW stables, and all garden
ers know that for forcing crops horse
manure is far better than COW. In fact,
at the same price, and with equal haul
ing distance. nine out of ten farmers
will prefer horse manure to any other.
Continued use for many years has
shown farmers that horse manure gives
the better results. Why? One reason
is that its mechanical condition is bet
ter-it can be the more easily handled
and spread. The chief reason is, how
ever, that it contains less water and
more nitrogen, potash and phosphoric
acid to the ton than the COW manure.
The difference is the same as that be-
tween the high and low grade ferti-
lizers. We could select single seasons
and crops to show that COW manure did
as we'll as horse manure. That would
not prove its superiority, yet it is just
the argument used against high grade
fertilizers,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21

On the Crest Of the AlIeghenies.


To those contemplating a trip TO
the mountains In search of health and
pleasure, Deer Park on the crest of
the Allegheny Mountains, 5000 feet
above the sea level, offers, such varied
attractions as delightful atmosphere
during both day and night, pure wa
ter, smooth, winding roads through
the mountains and valleys, and the
most picturesque scenery in the Ale
gheny range. The hotel is equipped
with all adjancts conducive to the
entertainment, pleasure and comfort
of its guests.
The surrounding grounds, as well
as the hotel, are lighted with electric
ity. Six miles distant on the same
mountain summit is Oakland, the
twin resort of Deer Park, and equal
~ as well equipped for the entertain
ment and accommodation of its pa
irons. Both hotels are upon the main
line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, have the advantage of its splen-
did Vestibuled Limited Express trains
between the East and West. Season
excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage until October 3lst, will be placed
on sale at greatly reduced rates at all
principal ticket offices throughout the
country. One way tickets reading
from st Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati
Columbus, Chicago, and any point or
the B. X o. system to Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York
or vice versa, are good TO stop off a
either Deer Park Mountain Lake Parl
or Oakland, and the time limit viii
be extended by agents at, either resoT'
upon application, to cover the period
of the holders visit.
The season at these popular resorts
commences June 23rd.
For full information as to hote
rates. rooms, etc, address George ID
DeShields Manager, Deer Park, o
Oakland, Garrett County, Maryland
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
The Width of SECTIONS.

"What width of sections shall we use
for dollars and cents results? was a
question asked at beekeepers' conven-
ton. The following replies were noted
for The American Bee Journal
Mr. Hines-I prefer Il inch sections
because they are nearer natures way.
Mr.. Bryan would have Il rather
than wider.
Mr.. Merritt-We only get money for
each pound when we ship to the com
mission men. This being the case, where
would we gain by using narrower Sec
tons?
Frank Coverdale-I think that mar
rover sections will be finished up nicer
by the bees, and while being built they
are capped sooner because the honey
ripens quicker. Then again many gro
cerymen will give 16 cents per pound
and sell them over the counter at 1f
cents apiece and make good profit.
Mr.. Merritt-There is certainly one
good point-that thin combs in these
narrow sections will be ripened much
quicker
A second query was, eight or ten
frame hives-which?" The convention
was divided on this subject. However,
rather more preferred only eight frames.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
A SMALL KINDNESS.
The GeEtle Little Woman Who Gave 1t
Received a Big Reward.

Many years ago. when sewing ma
chimes we're in th.ir infancy, If in
deed they bad been invented. little
elderly bachelor entered the parlor
Of his boarding house and in a way
peculiar to himself made this re-
quest:
(Which of you ladies will hem a
couple of handkerchIefs for meg"
There was well bred sniff Of dis
approval, but not one asserting
voice. The only one that broke the
silence recommended him to take
the handkerchiefs to a seamstress
who attended to such work.
Its pretty lonesome to have no
women folk belonging to you" said
the old bachelor, "but | guess | can
get along. Thank you, ladies. for
your kindness" and he bowed him
self out.
AT the same moment timid hand
detained him, and low voice said
in his ear:
leave them with me- II viii
see that they are hemmed neatly. ]
have friend who will do them-for
company"
Take them" said the old haehe
lor gruffiy; much obliged, I'm sure.
She was gentlewoman, although
she sewed FOR living. as all women
did in that day who did not teach
school
She replied not to the jeers OF her
companions when she sat ia the par
lor at her work, except to say that it
was a small thing to do for fellow
being
"But he is miser," thes per sist-
ed Nevertheless the handkerchiefs
were hemmeI and returned to tho
owner, who did not offer TO pay fol
them, but did within the year marry
the gentle soul who hemmed them
The thereafter of their married
life reads like q fairy story. Both
have passed away from the prospect
ty which surrounded them, but in
the heart of the city of Boston there
is a marble block that was built
with the accumulated interest of the
fortune bequeathed to their son
who Is no other than Montgomery
Sears, the millionaire This story
unlike most stories, is true.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
sz.4 8 sKNEHk
FlELpshp chRpEN
CHANGE IN POTATO ROTATIONS.
Rendered Necessary Owing to the 1nereas

Rendered Necessary Owing to the Increas-
ing Prevalence of Fungous Diseases.
To rotate crops SC that potatoes shall
not be grown successfully on the same
land is more than ever necessary. The
germs Of potato disease are believed to
live two or three years under some condi-
tons, so that if the potato field be seed
ed with clover and this be plowed under
the first or even second year of growth
there will be some germs of the fungus,
which will rapidly increase as soon az
potatoes are again grown on the land.
A longer rotation between potato crops,
30 as to give time for thorough extir-
patton of the germs of disease in the soil,
is now needed. Growing corn crop
after the first seeding with clover after
potatoes, and then seeding with clover
again and blowing under this second
crop for potatoes. will effectually de-
stroy the germs of potato disease in the
soil, according to American Cultivator,
from which the following is reproduced:
There are some who would follow a
corn crop on plowed clover ley with a
potato crop, giving it the benefit of the
second years use of the fermenting
clover sod as fertilizer But though
this makes the potato crop less liable to
injury from blight and rot it does not
secure so large crops of potatoes as will
the blowing under of a clover ley after
the land has been long enough uncrop-
ped by potatoes to free it from all germs
of disease 1t is better not to bring po-
tatoes again on the same field until five,
six or seven years after the land has been
in potatoes before If this rule be adhered
to and the germs of blight that float in
the atmosphere are destroyed by spray
ing the foliage with copper solutions, it
will be possible to grow potatoes again
without fear of blight or rot. OF course
it will be necessary to destroy all dead
potato tops by burning them when dry
either in the fall or winter.
When farmer finds that one field
brings large return in potatoes, he is
apt to bring it again to this crop sooner
than he should. 1t will cost some money
to underdrain and manure the neglected
parts of the farm SO as to fit them for
potato growing, but it will help tomake
the potato crop much surer than it now
is and will abundantly pay in the end.
Quite often fields that have been too wet
for cultivation need only to be under
drained to produce a potato yield that
the very first season will repay the ex-
pense of the understanding.
Fresh manure is thus constant source
of potato disease on farms where large
amounts of potatoes are yearly grown.
There are always many potatoes too
small or otherwise unstable, and these
are fed raw to the stock. Cooking these
potatoes effectually destroys the germs
of disease, besides making the potato
more digestible.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Husband and Wife Re-united-TwO
Old Loves Renewed
Weston Democrat.


After separation Of forty years
Allen Snow and his divorced wife
have been re united in marriage
Arrangements for the wedding have
been pending for some time, and
were finally consnmated this week
Mrs. Snow came on from Virginia
where she lived prior to and since
her former marriage, and was Joined
at Clark sburg by Allen. and tht
ceremony was there performed. They
came to Weston on Wednesday, and
have gone to housekeeping in II wei
provided home on the Woofter farm
below town. An amusing incident
is told by George Woofter in con
nection with this wedding Allen i:
q loyal ex union soldier. and while
he has ever cherished a fond love
for his first wife the same affection
for the cause he espoused during the
late war has never deserted him. 1t
has been a long time since he and
his first wife separated, and in ordc!
that he might not fail TO rec. gnize
her rs she stepped from the train al
Clarkshurg, he wrote her enquirins
how she would be dressed and in
due course of time received Il reply
stating she would be atlired in 8
gray travelling suit. This revived
the old war "reminiscences in Allen
memory, and he Immediately re
piled to her letter stating that he
had made all arrangements to meet
her, and that all was in readiness
but if she was coming to take up hel
home with him, she must discard
the gray and don the blue She
complied with his request. and the
meeting and marriage was happy
one.