davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

the cliffs opposite tho site Of Pinevllle. he saw
Indians carrying stones to construct the
mound. Years aftervard Jamea Renfto pur-
chased the ford and the site OF Pineville from
was completed. lie probably witnessed the
last battle fought between Indian tribes on
kentucky soil After that all the tribes united
One Of the most interesting traditions Of the
county Is that which assigned TO the vicinity
OF finevile Swlfts silver mine. John swift
WINS one OF the first men to make coins out OF
specie to the amount OF nearly $4,000 which
he had aecretcd at various places In southeast
ern Kentucky, and he limited at the existence
OF q mine OF rich silver ore. since bwifts
persons have attempted TO discover the mine
and the specie. but without success. Evil
dences OF the use OF silver By Indians or pre-;
nsS hsye rGgnd abS n iSS
dams have always maintained that there was
n silver mine near Pineville.
About two miles from Plneville on Clear
tanning this Inscription: "A. Povell-l75O"
This was the mark Of the first white man from
east OF the mountains who had ever set his
foot upon Kentucky soil. The tree was long
Within quarter Of mile from Pinevlle
there is standing q venerable beech tree, upon
which the reno wned kentucky pioneer, Daniel
BSone twice SSryed his "a name me b.ech trees
hibits all the signs Of great age 1t 10 now hol-
low near the roots. but the few branches left
are green with leaves each year.
stands wherc the old Indian trail crossed III .
little stream at the ford. Daniel Boone came
along that trail and found the most striking
tree In the vicinity. IL was the custom OF plo-
personal marks. and In tho bark Of this tree.
with his hunting knife. Daniel Boone. upon
one OF his journeys to Kentucky, slashed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
CosGRlssMIy HoUK OF ONO DEAD.
He Dropped Dead Last Evening While
visiting Friends Ia washInEton.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--George W. Houk. Rep
resentatiye In Congress from the Thlrd dis
trlct OF Ohio. dropped dead at 1870 this after
noon while visiting at 1927 Connecticut ave-
nue.. y. W. Judge Houk had arrived at this
residence at about O'clock. aLa from the
statement made By Mrs. Chrlstman. who was
in the parlor with the Judge at the time he was
king up and down the door eating an apple
He had Just reached the front window. and
was looking out upon the street whom ho sank
upon settee and slid TO the floor helpless;
Doctors were i'm mediately summoned. and
when they arrived they applied electrical ap-
parAtus and used oil means known to the medi-
gresham, but without avail Mr.. Houk's wife
arrived with aifriend soon after o'clock.
Ssssb fSGk %1 Hists bS a1
81 Representatives and attended q meeting Of
the Interstate Commerce Committee. OF
on nth the 10 door o. the House about an hour, and
then LETT the Capitol Snd went to his residence
soms tins' and with his priSaPs ss s@H
Louis q. OF, read over and revised "a recent
speech on the tsrin preparatory 70 having II
has been placed 10 the hands Of undertakes
Gawler and speaker Crisp notified.
bsen Corn G IN Gum % soanty ssp
1929. He removed when two years OF age, with
his father 70 OhiO and settled at Dayton.
the law for a profession, and formed a part
nsTship with the Hon. Peter T. Lowe. In 1870
baltimore Conventions as n supporter OF Doug
las, and from that time on was Aetiye In Dem
HSsEatle politics f ne was nTs5 eiscisd 70 he
FiftJ third as n DEMOCRAT defeating in his
last election. Donley. Republican. by 400
Judge Houk leaves widow one son. and
two daughters. All his children are married
Final arrangements have not been com Pleted
for the funeral. but the wishes Of Mrs. Houk
will OF course DO deferred TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
CHAIRMAN WILSON ILL.
Hs Had a severe Fever. md Consulted =
Physician Ia ChIeRE..

CHICAGO. Feb, g. - Congressman Wilson.
Chairman Of the WAYS and Means Committee.
arrived at the Palmer House TO-DAY, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and by Con-
gresham J. q. Tarsney OF Missouri The
party Is on route to Mexico, where Mr.. Wilson
hopes TO Tecuperate from the trying work Of
the IRE pAratiOn ana passage Of his TaFin bill
On the way to Chicago Mr., Wilson was taken
with a chill. and on his ATrigAl was compelled
TO deny himself TO visitors. After a bTIei rest
he sent word that he would see Mayor Hop
When they reached the ConKIsssmAn's room
they found him reclining on lounge and suf-
fering with high fever The Mayor became
alarmed at Mr.. Wilson's condition. aud in
sisted upon sending for physician.
Dr. ENAps Was called IN AMI found Sir Wilson
with a tsmusTatuTs Of lu2 and suffering from
tohsilitis. He SPRAYED the patients throat aud
advised him to remain quiet Tor a day or two.
DR.. Evans said that although the Congressman
Naa In no danger. yst absolute rest was re-
quired A reporter who called on ME. Wilson
What will the Senate do with the TaFih bIlli''
The senate vail take up the bill. said Mr.,
Wilson. aud pass II without dslAI. OF coarse
Il viii make sOme ehangsA Some dutiss
Whlsh We reduced vii probably b restored
lhd some elassihsAti0A nay b altered Bes
M. WIisSS Ia proved darlag the day aad the
rsrtT left this svsaing 90 kTasts CHy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
ItalY \. ,hs T.lpIs AlII.as..

BERIIS Feb. a-Ths Frankfort Gazette sAys
that the Italian Ambassador at Vienna de-
clAres that in order TO Judge eOrrsetly Of ITalys
position in the Triple Alliance Il must be re-
memhsTed that Italy sought an entrance into
the Allianee. she made oysrtuTss TO this end
to Germany. These we're Tsceiysd with great
pleasure. but were referred to Austria. which
Il inse paTablY allied 20 Germany. Austria a. :
the Triple Alliance it4lJ Uoald have no ihau-
rRce H. kurOne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Death iron . PIa .sa . spu-ts..

Irwin Thompson. two weeks old. OF 551 West
Thirtieth street. died from pin scratch on
Thursday night. While dressing the child the
nurse accidentally scratched it on the face
with q brass pin. Blood poisoning set in and
caused the ehlld's death ten days later
George Pretz a carpenter. rs years old, WhS
lived at .6O7 FAST End avenue, died in Mount
Sinai Hospital yesterday. While he was saw
Lexington avenue q splinter recoilod from the
saw. striking him in the abdomen. There WAS
no external sign OF injury. but an autopsy
showed that the blow had upturned the bowel.
causing general peritobitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
incidents or BGoADwAY rEAYEl
Oas Bloch AIDE Caused by - Tired Horse
Another by n Woman fainting.

One BIoeEa AIDE Caused by Tired Horse
Another by n Woman faintinE.
A bony horse that looked as though he was
going to fall apart. went on strike at Four
tenth street and Broadway yesterday after
noon. The horse had been engaged in drag
ginR a farmers wagon loaded with vegetables
from the Battery. When Fourteenth street
was reached he stopped short. looked around
lazlly. blink ed. and then hopped down in the
road The wagon was on the car tracks. and
the gripmen on the three cable cars found
themselves blocked.
A dozen men gathered around the old horse
and by main strength lifted him to his feet.
No sooner did they lot go than be Hoped down
again. Twice more he was, lifted hut each
string OF cable cars was getting longer. drip
men ran up and commanded a policeman to
remove the obstacle at once, , hhe policeman
80, See here get that horse on the track err I'll
farmer,
A gripman suggested that the harness bs
removed and the horse be rolled on tho track.
IL was an easy job until they came TO roll the
morse, ne eNidentiS inIsh s 70 STAY where
graf him by the legs he kicked emphatically
Then the wagon was pulled oil the track and
the horses feet and turned him clean over
about half m dS the hoTss had BEEN pushsi
four feet despite his struggleH. The RriDmsn
returned 10 their care and In a minute the
blockade was over.
The horse looked az the cars ashley sped ".
and then with an expression which seemed TO
cant block the road he iumped to his ieot. to
the establishment and delight OF the farmer
who hitchsd the horse 10 the wagon again
and drove away. followed by the hOois Of small
boys.
A huRdrsl cable ears were stopped IN Broad
Veatartlag aftRFnOttE. nv lla IainIiuu al "A
young woman in an uptown car crossing
Chambers street. some excitement was occA-
stoned among the passengers OF the ear when
conscious upon the flOOT. A policeman sum
mOned an ambulance and the woman was
taken 10 the Chambers street Hospital but
not before many uptown cars below Cham
bers street hal come TO = stop and the down
town cars as far up as Canal street were
standing in line. 81 the hospital tho woman
said she WAS Miss Bennett ~ 24O Msst Thirty
ninth street she was quickly revived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
10 supply Cheap Tsl.phous..

ST. LOWS. Feb. "a new telephone com
pany to be known as the Harrison Telephone
Company of Missouri. will DO organized next
week. IL promises to supply a much i'm proysd
telephone at a rsntsl which will not exceed 81
company will be a branch OF the Harrison In
tsTnHtioDal TelsPhone. This company Was
incorporated under the laws Of illinois over a
Stephen h Elklns was elected President. & ~
FeTrss OF kansas City. Vice President. and
Patrick EagAn. late United States Minister to
Chill. Secretary. The Northern Trust Com
pAny Of Chicago will act A. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
DEATH At a BROOKLYN BALI.

Wiiiian Agneyv Stricken with Heart Dis.
ease while DancIag.
The Kingston Club. an uptown Brooklyn
social organization. gave q ball ON THURSDAY
night at Harmony Hall In Mario. street. vii.
liam AKnew. aged 81 years. OF 234 Glsnmore
avenue. and Miss Sarah McLennon OF 14J
Kingston avenue. to whom he Is said to have
been!engaged. were among the guests.
after supper Mr. Agnew became suddenly mn
and had to be carried from the dancing room.
lie soon became unconscious. and died before
the arrival Of a physician. Heart disease is
supposed to have been the cause Of death.
rho festivities were stopped. The young
builder. He was an athlete. and was supposed
to be in robust health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

QUARANTINE. S. L. Feb. at Was thought
possible that the Princess ColonnA. Mrs Juhn
W. MaekAy's daughter. might DO among the
passengers on the steamer TrsVe which ar
rived might from Bremen via southampton
The name u the Princess. however does not
appear on the passenger list. and tho officers
OF the steamer when questioned said the
Princess had not taken Passage on the vessel
usadlsstos A UO=FE's "I.RsrL ! BssES
s0ld b. lsAdiRz gFsesFs - ths bss..-AL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
THAT MACK sAoop ON TAP AGAIN.

More burgiaries on Long Island Attributed
to Its PiratIcal Crew.
The mysterious black sloop which figured In
a series OF burGlsries on Long Island several
months ago has turned up again. Anumbsr OF
recent burglaries on the north shore OF Long
Island. In the nelRhborhood OF Northport. are
attributed to the pirAtical crow Of this rakish
craft 4 Few nights ago country store in
and the following morning q black sloop was
seen to steal out from cover near the shore
and spread sail in the direction OF this city.
A watch has been set along the water front
In the hope OF capturing the fresu ooters should
they venture back again for another haul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Ma. Rsns W.ra AII.sIas.

HUSTISGToN, l. l.. Feb. a-Miss Belle Ward.
the only daughter Of barclay Ward OF Hunt
ington is missing Fairly one morning about
two weeks ago she ordered the goodman to
drive her to the depot. where she bought .
ticket for Long Island City. She got on the
train. and that Was the last seen Of her in
Huntington. IL Is thought by many persons
here that she met young New Yorker on the
train or in New York. and that thsy we're mar
Tiel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
THOSE ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
DIR. Ballautyas'- Correspondent Not q Mem.
her OF HIs Conversation.

BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. Feb. 0.-The trustees OF
the First Presbyterian Church say they have
discovered tho author Of the anonymous
letters lately received bv the Rev DIR. Henry
W. Ballantyne. tho pastor. They refuse to
divulge his name but they say the latter
writer Is not q member OF the congregation
and has no direct interest in the affairs OF the
taken against the culprit
The letters referred to called on DIR. Ballan-
tyne to resign. and apparently emanated from
a member OF the congregation. They were
typewritten. and some were postmarked New
York. DR. Ballantyne sometimes received a
dozen day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

Held w Train Alone and LuErea Az,
$4,000 In Coin.

CARSON. New, Fob. e.-To-night when a
passenger train was about half a mile from
this city II was boarded BY n masked man.
who broke in the door OF the Wells Fargo 4
Co.'s car with q sledRe hammer and held
up the express messenger. taking q box OF
coin which the railroad paymaster was send-
ing to Reno to pay employees. The box con-
tained nearly $4,000. After robbing the car
he started OF In the dark. the m Messenger losing
sight Of him before he could give the alarm.
The train was backed to town and on alarm
given. and posse started In pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
u. B., 10.

A. ne lnllaI ietters OF tne nIst lnscrlptlon are
about one inch. Three inches underneath are
the second initials in letters two inches long.
The authenticity OF the Inscriptions Is beyond
dispute. and the tree has been highly priced
historical relic In TIE community for many
years. The letters are somewhat indistlnct at
the first glance, the bark having spread"
but close scrutiny reveals them beyond qu es-
ton. The initial letter ID. In the first cutting
has been hacked in two places by some iRnor-
ant person. and the present owners OF the land
are arranging to have an iron picket fence
built about the tree to protect 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
MR. INGALLS, At A RETIyhL
The Kansas Statesman Directs Sam Jon,
ut y Religious Meeting

~" VHE'""S "eeUuE.
NASHVILLE. Feb. 9.-When Evangelist Sam
Jones called for penitents last night at the
gospel tabernacle in this city. where he Is
holding q revival. the first person in the line OF
those who went forward to take his hand wns
the Hon. John James Ingalls, Of Kansas. Mr..
lectured tonight.
indorse every word you say" he re-
marked. as lie Rfasped Jopess hand
God bless you" responded Mr.. Jones, fer
veptly. '''
Possibly" said a spectator. tho decaloaue
may after all have place in politics and hope
Tor the politicians prove more than an iri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Th,rr Msa Lrnrh.a

CoNwAY. Ark, Feb. O. Henry Bruce. Charley
PluRkett and Bob Plunkstt we're lynehsd IN
the Guleh county q few days ago for the muir
der OF 40 aged couple The iaiorm AtiOn WAS
brought to COnWay by = mall cslTTieT. Who said
that the people Of that eOuntEE u0Ts extremely
Esllsrht regarding the affalE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
INDIAN FINANCE.
The Bank OF Bombay Has Nothing 10 Lead
and = sauEske Il In rrospset.

CALCUTTA. Feb 0.-The Eqglishman says:
The only way TO prevent the ruin OF tho
banking and commercial interests is for LORD
Kimberley to Immediately declare minimum
and use all his resources TO gradually en-
nance It,"
lyoNDoN. Feb. 1O.-Ths Times says: 1T Is
announced that the Bank OF Bombay has no
more money TO lend. the Government treas
uTy having complete control OF the surplus
supplies. squeeze. therefore. Is in prospect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
10 AssASsISArE PEIxoTo.
Discovery OF an Alleged rIot 1T RIO-Maai
Arrests Mad.

BUENos AYREs. Feb. a-Adyices reached here
to-day from Rio de JAneiro that q plot had
been discovered to Assassinate President
lRiXOtO
Many persons were arrested on the charge
OF being concerned In the plot, and several OF
them have been shot
The insurgents in Rio Grande do sui are re-
ported to be approaching Porto Allegro. the
capital OF that state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

Nav BRUNSWICK. Feb Cat chapel this
morning President Austin Scott Of rutgers
College gave talk reafirming the principle
OF Eeli-goysTnment and announced that the
faculty had decided TO grant the students the
privilege Of naming four Of their humber TO
act with four mem beTs OF the faculty as An Adj
Indicating Com mifteo 10 lnvsstlg ate the late
haEinR disorder and decide the puniShm ent
70 bs Inflicted upon the offenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

HhSEtosk Mel4e9 AAe - 8SJiF.
"a Stay ID ssarist." cohAa Dsylsa noEsl ssar
Bsts IL saa Ara ssslsn u y -sEsU~s lsSa-
- - sa-AlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
ID. BOONE. II.

Two years later he came again. and with the
assurance OF his former Identification. he
slashed under 1t:
u. b. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

IL was said that Dir. william ienger OF lol
West Thiry-nfth street in this city could
throw some light upon Mr. Loves transac-
manager OF that concern. Mr. Benger has
been the reputed owner OF the apartment
house where he lives for about three weeks
lie comes from Indiana. shortly after tho
news of Mr.. Loves disappearance reached this
city yesterday MIR. Benger went away. taking
his baggage and leaving word that he would
be away about week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01
AVIS ~JUDICIAIRES.
Vente par lie Sheriff.
.ETAT de Ia Louisiano-Cour
du limo District Judiciaire-
,Paroisse Vermillon-No. -
Octave Bertrand ct femme
AlCee D. Meaux.

'En vertu dun ordre de saisie .et
de vente ennis par l'hon. A. C.
Allen, luge de Ia sus-dite cour. dams
l'aaftire ci-dessns num6rote ct init.
tulee autorisant ct me comMandan,
de saisir ct de vendre. les proprietes
ci-apres decrites a]ppartenant au de-
fendeur, ,je procederai a la yente a
l'encan public au plus haut ct der
nier eucherissieur q Ia maison de
cour dams la sus.dite paroisse, lie
:Samedi, SINE jour .du mois de
s%eptembre, 1894,
entire IL heures a. m, ct & heures
p. m, la propritee ci,apres d6crite
salsie pour satisfawe ledit ordre,
saVoir
10. Soixante~trois arpents de
supericie, Quest du bayou Vermillon.
en- ladite paroisse ct mesurant sep,
arpents Est ct Quest par neuf ar
penis nord ct sud, ct desigR6 CONNIE
lie quart nord est du quart nord est,
section %, territoire IL, au sad de
Ia rangee 2 Est, avec les am6liora-
tons qul s'y trouyent.
20. I'm autre moroccan de terre,
mesnrant 2 arpents de face par 7
arpents de profOadeur, pris de la
portion sud du qnart sad est, de la
section ii. territoiEe II, au sud de
la rangGe 2 Est.
Ternes ct Conditions :--$3l8.70
ainsi que leg frais, interets accrus
seront pages compliant lie jour de Ia
vente; la balance du prix d'achat
sera pave eli quatre termes de $75
chaque avec HUT du cent d'interet
depuis lie 5 JUN 1894, jusqu'au paic~
me0t.
Ter Placement etant due ct fait
payable lie 4 ~janvier 1895.
2me Placement etant due ct .fait
payable lie 4 j~aBvier 1896.
3me Placement 6taut dae ct fat
payable lie 4 j~auvier 1897.
4me Placement etant due ct fait
payable lie 4 j~anvier 1898.
Bureau du Sheriff, AbbevilIe, Lue. |
lie 4 Al ut, 1894.
\. [. LEBLANC, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01
Registration.

Notice ia hereby given that ibe
Office of Registrar of voters OF Yer.
million parish, will be open for Tho
purpose Of registering all persons
who + not registered. and who de-.
sire. aud are entitled by law TO vote
at the election to he held on Tues.
day the 18th day of November, 1894.
Opens at the courthouse. Ahbeville,
on Monday September 5, 1894.
First ward, Monday September
10Th at P. u. LIE tlanc.
Second ward. Wednesday Septem.
her 18th at c. w. Gonerly's store.
Fourth ward. Friday September
18th at J. 7. Bronssard's store.
Filth ward, Monday September
Eth at Lessiu Abahire.
Sixth ward-Pon 1, Wednesday
September 18th at Nun 2 p~os.ofice.
Sixth ward-Poll 2. Thursday
September 20tA at West Ogle post
office.
Sixth ward-Potl 3, F, iday Sep
TENDER 2lst at Elienne Benoit.
Seventh Ward.-Poll |, Weinps.
day September 26th at ]. Nngier's
store.
Seventh ward-Poll Q. Friday
September 2Sth at Victor Lehlanc's
store.
Seventh ward Poll 8. Monday
October 9Th at A. Raggazzonni and
Will reopen at the courthouse on
Monday, October 20, 1894, and
close 90 Saturday, November
8, 1894. F. F. You've.
Assessor, ex oficio Registrar.
Is. 1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01
NOFECE TO

', Bouterie, the tinsmitb. vho !,
permanently located or Jefsersos
street. is prepared from bow On. 1
DO all kinds of repairing that nl,s,
tiers may need, such as lamps MADE
TO order with double and sinols
spout, smoke stacks. galy gsllars
etc. / am prepared TO do ali vorl
in my line on short notice. Satis.
faction guaranteed, and prices rea
sonable. Y. RouTRR,p
Aug Zo'5m AbbeviIle. In
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01
FOR SALE.

Two eighty acre tracts Of land i,
Prairie Greig, all under fence ana
well,dItched. One dwelling house.
two cabins, ore corn crib and stable
4 mules, | three-mule cart, | chilli
.vator, plows, % acres, of first year
stnbole cane, aud seed cane to pIant
Is acres with each tract, or will selI
the whole l60 acres with above i'm.
provements 10 q solid body on EASY
terms. Apply to MARTIN BAatEY.
Aug.25tf Ramsey. En-.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01
Public Notice

Ny wife, Azama Simon. b.r,,.,
the matrimonial domicile. v;,bS'
canse. and as she no lonvo, ID
with me, | hereby inform the ns nv
IN general, and all merchants il Il.
tlcnlar not to sell any goods e. S Sa.'
Or have any commerce with il. 1T s
any nature whatsoever, as | viii ~ !.
oe responsible for any Of her ac,a e y
contracts.
MARcEL1N FREDERICK,
Parish of Vermilion, Aur. ID
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01

Depuis plusieurs. semaines il pleut
Requirement chaquo jour lei. Les
chemins sont dams une condition de-
plorable. lis mont pas le temps de
sGcher quill Went IN autre abat de
pluie. Les rues d'AbbevilIe sont
tristes a coDtempler; heureusement
que peau s'ecoule ~rapidement, ct cue
les chemius publics cant en- bon .6tat
ieau ny dameure pas longtemps.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01

Dos noirs qui creusaient IN foes6
sur Ia ~propri6t6 de fEglise baptiste
a~tricaine 4 sept miles au.dessus de
Donaldsonville ont dGcouvert une
Jare Gui C%0ntenait environ $500 en-
piece d'argeut mexicaines, espagno,
les ct des Etats. Unis, portant dates
.qul varient de 1890 a 1929. LIE noir
qui a fat cette trouvaille ayant i'm,
pLudemment ponsse IN .cri de joie,
une vingtaine d'autres noirs aont &C.
courus ct Sc aont precipit6c sur lie
trGsor, don't chacun a reussi a avoir
une part.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01

a un revival" m6,ho diste dams lie
comt6 de Newton, Texas, Nine F.
Newberry, dams IN acc6s de fervcur
rellgieose, a erie 81 fort qu'elle s'est
brlse un vaisseau du cnnr ct est
tombee morte au milieu de 10 con.
gresatlon brusqnemeut rappelee a la
tealltt des ca oses dici- baa.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01
lie Show de Clark est arrive 4

LIE Show de Clark est arrive a
Abbeville dimaDche dernier. Pen.
.dant la derniere semaine il o dome
plusieurs representations int6res-
santes. La iument Shetland noire
est u beant6e, CONNIE les petits
gamins Fadmirent avec une belle pc.
tito sclle sur lie dos de l'animale, des
petits 6perons brillants. CONNIE ce
serait elegant de prendre des rides.
Lies autfea gami0s en- seraieut jaloux
.aieu snre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01

Joseph Boucher qui veudait de Ia
gIace pour A. Saporito ct qui servait
de garGon de sale pour &c dernier
fut arlet6 la .semaine dernlere e,
ecroue sous la charge d'avoir en-
ploye EMBELLISHMENTS des fonds
quill avait en- main appartenant i
son patron.