davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

"llettcr carry her into the store. mis-
ter; It's their wagon run her down,
and they cunt do no less than look
after her"
The counsel seemed reasonable. aud
Don Miguel, with the assistance
of policeman, lifted his wife
aud bore hrr into the stately shop
One Of the hoor-walkers met them ut
the door; he cast n glance at their bur-
den, and exclaimed, why, IT'S Miss
Parsloel" And Immediately a number
Of the employees gathered round, all
regarding her with interest and sym.
pathy, all anxious TO helr-whlrh was
what mystiAed Don Miguel all calling
her by namc' How cnmr they to know
Grace purelpc9 Nay, thcy even glanced
at Don Miguel. as IL to aslt what was
hit business with the beautiful uncon-
scions onci
This lady are my wife" he said
with dignity nShe not any more Miss
Paisloe
80, Grace has got mariedl" eN.
claimed the young indies. one to an
other; and then an elderly man, evil
IDENTIFY In authority. came forward and
said. 81 suppose YOU are aware, sir,
that Miss Pnrsloe was formerly one Of
our girls here: and u very clever and
useful pirl She wns. need not sny
how sorry we are for this accident; |
have sent for the physician; but / can
not but be glad that the misfortune has
nj least given me the opportunity OF
telling Won how highly your wife was
valued and respected here.
At this iuncturc, Grace opencd her
eyes, abe looked from one face To
another. and knew that fate had
brought the truth TO light. but the
physical shock tempered the severity
OF the mental one. besides, she could
not help being pleased ut the sight Of
so many well-remeinbcredn md friendl,
fncea. and. finally, her husband did
not look by any means angry and
scandnlixed as she had feared he
would. Indeed he appeared almost
gratitied.
Such WIS Grace's punishment; IL was
not very severe; but then her fault had
been vcninl one; and the cpl was
Of much moral benefit TO her, She
liked her husband ali The better for
having nothing more To conccu from
him; her vanity was rcbukcd. aud her
false pride chastencd; and when Ia
after years her pretty daughters aud
biack.haired sons gathered about her
knees. she was wont to warn then
sagely against the un- American absurd
ity Of fearing 10 work for their living,
or being ashamed 10 have II known
But the married life Of Miriam and
Harvey Freeman was chnractaristically
American in its happiness. The repre-
sentatiyes Of the Oldest and Of the --latest
inhabitants OF this continent. Their
union seemed 10 produce the flower o.
what was best 10 both. Their wedding
Is still remembered in that region %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

IhtbNOhf hAn ~ "Aif
iranlness IN confessing what you seem
70 consider discreditable episode'
though for my part am free 10 tell
you that you will be lucky Il your flu
ture life affords you the opportunity Of
doing anything else so much TO your
credit But the chances are that he
will find II out sooner or later and that
may not be ~ agreeable, sither to him
or to YOU. BETTER tell him all now"
But Grace pictured 70 herself the
aristocratic pride of an hidalgo shocked
by the suggestion Of the piebeianism
Of trade; and she would not consent 10
the revelation. Bat the Generals pre-
diction was FULFILLED sooner than might
have been expected
FOR. after they were married Don
Miguel deeidsd " vat .he Atlantic
past on the ,,edding journey aud one
- ,ae Fret notable places they reached
,as. OF sosrse, New York. Don Miguel
Vas dsiiehted, and was never weary of
stroliinT ur Pitth avenue and dew-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Al extra census bulletin recently 10
sued shows that the size Of families has
been steadily decreaslng for number
Of years. IN 1880 the average siEe u
families was b. 80 persons. 5.gs Ia isdo,
500 ia 1870. sos In 1890, aad In 1900 70
had gotten down To sst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

re Is NOT DEAD"
'u, the treasure is mine, and
4 be that no other hand may
told'that blanket, and lay
aus head. will bring the
y attempt it, it will be
claimed the old man.
princess come to her lover
asd' Do you watch beside
60 All, il your Miriam
! would not fear to have
between us!''
l' :, words, semitzin stepped
\, unsssAold Of the crypt, and
IN is depths, The Indian.
and faint, knelt on the rock
'"so down by sinister fore
ann, passed. "she has
nuttered MAMMALIAN.
,' ssised himself ON one elbow,
E'oaily about him. what
y nappened2" he demanded.
= voice, SIS that you, pro-
I, reeaing and rushing
AZ non the cave. Following
" sppesred at the entsanee,
aea'y metal box, which nhe
!. aaadle at one end. I'm.
ser stcPa broke forth a
y Of water, boiling up "A 4 I
d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
AuMAN sAoRIFioe IN oHIoAoo
King Bohun1ln Wants Fetish worship at In,
Fair

CulcAGo. ILL, oct. s.--Accordlng L
the new Worlds fair maps n space upor
Inc midway plaisanca 80 be devoted
To- the erection Of a Dahomeyan village,
a faithful reproduction IN miniature Of
Abomes. tho capital Of that strange
land.
King Behanzin, the celebrated war
chief 81 the nation, has signiiied his In
ieution III coming here in person, and
viii hasten across the sea as soon az his
difficulties WIN rrance are .. "a y us ,,.,
ducts. ivory, gold, three-tailed monkeys
and other curlOsities.
But there Is a string tied 70 the kings
promise 70 come. he wants 70 ret up
his fetch iomple, same AZ ~ home and
have human sacrifices three times
week This difliculty bus been taken
under advisement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
CHAPTER VIII.

$ 1T WAS STILL
some hours before
dawn, and Free
IMAM was too weak
TO iavel, It was
decided to eneamp
beside the pyramid
till the following
evening, and then
make the trip
across the desert
in the comparative
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09


. pTER vIl-CoNTiNukp'
heir own horses, they au
IN me mule. But the tra,,'
',ngh at best, was now wen,
pssable. Masses Of rock hau
III above; large assures anu
I had been formed IN tne hpg u
.nroe. from some OF wnlch
yapors escaped while o'n p,,' ;
HI streams OF WAFER. ~, nv
oadded TO the diinuu'e'o, y. 49,
4 although the sky was now
+, gloom was deceptive nll'
liant seemed near oeeas ISL
8yy. irregular SOUND woulu
A stiffness, as some proJeo ,.,a
became loosened ana 'u"'''
Il, hovever, held on her way
y md without hesitation, and
n with the pack horse ioi-
H., he might, now and then
5cht for a moment oil tne
sr,.b figure in front of him
{, .he disappeared behind tne
Lao Of a promontory which
main angle of the gorge
c.,ne up with her she was
.be,ile the PROSTATE form oil
.ror,iuV his head upon her
Van approachcd and looked
~ NE man, which was palei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Tho government provides "a. 400 qev
sail bass AnnaAlly AZ . eaas q ssaeeA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

|3aKaf
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
The Trot at the Belfast Park.

The last races of the Waldo Trotting
Horse Breeders Association for the season
We're held at the park here Saturday. In
the morning the weather was foggy with in
dications of rain which deferred many from
attending, but about noon the mists cleared
away and the afternoon was favorable for
racing. Three races We're trotted and some
good work shown. In the free-for-al class
the track record was lowered to 2.26 by Mr..
G. C. Edwards gelding Louis p, driven by
Mr. A Il. Yates, of NassalbOro, to a pneu-
matte suky. Three horses started in the
2.40 and free-for-all, and eight in the $50
class. The former We're good races, the
horses getting we'll started and contesting
the way to the wire in every heat. The $50
race had large field and some difficulty was
experienced in getting good starts. especial
ly in the earlier heats, but the race was
finally finished without mishap and proved
quite exciting.
The 9. 10 race was won by Abbott, Jr enter
ed by G. w. Simpson, of Thomaston; l.. c..
Morses Adelaide NJ, second Chas. f. Lanes
King Pin third. Summary:
AUhtlt 81. Il -
Adelaide NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / , 2
klng Pln,. -..............2 ) 3
Time 2:;7 81, al, 2.44 IA, 2.46.
In the free-for-all Louis 7. won in three
straight heats; Little Blanche. owned by
Nelson Timer, of Rocl1land, second and the
hay stallion Currier, from the Silver Lawn
Stables, Watervilie, third. Summary:
Louis Observation-Disclosures. /
Little Blanche, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . ?
Currier, Observation-Disclosures 3
Time, 2,31, 2.2o, 226.
OF the $50 horses Gideon L. is owned in
Searsport, Lightfoot in Brooks, Pilot Boy in
Rockland, Hiram D. in Hope, Kittie Ames
in Appleton, Ben Hur in Vassaboro and
others in Belfast. The race resulted as fol-
loN-c
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

RIVERSIDE AVENUE. Mrs. Cyrus Croker
is improving under the treatment Of DR..
Stevens. Mrs. Eliza and Frank Harrison
returned last week from Winthrop, Mass,
where they had been on four weeks visit.
H. D. Clough and wife, and Henry Gun
bingham and wife, Of Belfast visited rela-
tives here last Sunday. "A very interesting
meeting was held at the schoolhouse here
last Sunday evening, led by John W. Annas,
member of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION and a student at Bucksport Semi
nary. An appointment was made for meet
ing Sunday evening" Oct. Cd. All are invit-
ed to attend. l. Miss Grace H. Croker
found blue violet Sept 18Th very rare
flower for the fall of the year, Potatoes
are Of very good quality but very light
crop.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
Return of the Vet from the En-.
campment.

The Grand Army veterans and ladies who
attended the National Encampment at
Washington have all returned, those who
went by way of the kennebec arriving home
by Tuesday forenoons train. A party num-
herring over fifty persons from Searsport,
Winterport, Belfast, Monroe and Swanvlle
took the steamer and joined New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts parties at Boston,
from whence they proceeded to Washington
by the Providence route to New York and
by rail through the historic scenes of Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia. Mt Yer
non and the places associated with the life
of Washington We're visited, also Harperss
Ferry and other points made lannon's by the
deeds of John Brown and his followers.
Stops We're also made and some time spent
in looking over the battle fields of Gettys-
burg, Antetam Bull Run, and others of
lesser note. The route led through the
Shenandoah Valley and to Luray chasm, and
altogether it was pronounced bv those who
attended to he an exceedingly pleasant one :.
All are protlse in their praise of the hos
pitality and generous treatment accord
ca them in the South. New England people,
| especially those from Maine seeming to re-
celve special marks of attention.
The review Thursday was the largest this
country has ever seen. The weather was
| perfect and $4,000 men We're in line, inter-
| Spersed with go hands, and it took the pro
cession eight hours to pass any given point.
| There was estimated to have been nearly
| half million visitors in Washington. The
| decorations Of the city We're magnificent, es-
| pecaIly those on Pennsy lvania Avenue. The
badges OF all the army corps We're flashed
ont in electric lets. and rich designs of all
sorts We're without number.
| The return was direct through Baltimore.
| Philadelphia and New York, and to Boston
| by the Providence route The Belfast party
consisted of Mrs. c. w. Haney Mrs. Edgar
Paul, Mr.. 7. D. Guptil and Mr. Samuel j.
| Quincy. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gates went
| with party which took steamer Kennebec
the kennebec river Thursday afternoon and
arriving at the pier i'll Washington Sunday
| forenoon. This party was accompanied by
| a fine band, and, with we'll informed guides.
SAW during their short stay most of the
more interesting points of the nations capt.
til. On the return stop was made at For
| fress Monroe and another at New York city.
This party, like the other, speaks in the
highest praise Of the trip and all things con-
| nected with it.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
The Observance of Columbus Day.

II is expected that Thomas H. Marshall
Post G. A. Il. will unite with the schools in
accordance With orders Of TIE Commanders
ill-cliei and the suggestion Of the State SUI
ltrintendent uf Schools. Official programmes
and circulars OF instructions have been issll-
Cd to the Grand Army posts and the School
Committee, urging them to unite in the cele-
bration The post here is ready to take its
part and the teachers $50 fan as We can learn,
are anxious that the day Shall be appropri-
ately celebrated. The matter was to be de-
cided at a meeting OF the teachers Wednes-
day evening, but we 90 to press too early to
give the results. Following is the program
proposed
/. Reading of Presidents proclamation
>. Raising the tt"g by the veterans.
:, Salute to the tiag. 10y the pupils.
/. Acknowledgement Of God
PRAYER or Scripture.
,. Song OF Columbus DAY by pupils.
Is. Address.
"Tle NJ aiming of Four Centuries .
I. Ode ''Colunbia's Banner.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

SwANvILLE Miss Matte f. Stratton.
one Of the teachers in tie the Children $
Home, Bangor, was in town over Sunday.
$50. The baptism at the head of the Lake Sun
day was largely attended. One public
spirited citizen will have another stump bee
next Saturday afternoon and the ladies will
furnish a picnic supper at the hall. We
hope all hands will turn out and help com
plete the job which has been so Well begun,
and so remove the only ugly feature that
marked the beauty Of our lovely Lake.
Mrs Cora Mason, of Portland is in town the
guest of her brother, G. l.. Morrill,. -. A bout
dozen wheelmen came out from Belfast,
Sunday on their cycles and made a round
trip of the Lake on the Melissa NJ Mrs r
g. Royal has been suffering severely with
acute neuralgia for the past three weeks.
A. Eugene Nickerson has returned to Har-
ward.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
Plurality for.
Plurality for.

TROY. Mrs. Dorcas Common is at home
from Bangor tor few weeks. She is accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Sarah Stanley,
and little Miss Bessie Warren, daughter of
Ara Warren, Esq. Mrs. Comn0r. after dis
posing OF her apples and looking after the
interests of her farm, will return to Bangor
for the winter. Nj. William Cohurn died
September 18th, after suffering many months
with cancer III his neck. Mr. Cohurn will
he greatly missed in his town and ne ghbor-
hood He was q genial and kind friend and
nelghbor, and was a life long Republican.
A widow and one daughter are left to mourn
their loss. 49,. Mr.. Edward White passed
away Sept. =. He lad been in poor health
all summer. but his going out was sudden at
the last, He leaves a wife and five children
who have the sincere sympathy of all Mr.
White was prominent member of the
Methodist Church and when able was al
ways i'll his place at all church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veil Ferguson We're made
happy 10y the advent of a nice boy into their
family one day last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Harding admitted nine pound boy
to their home last Saturday, All are happy.
Rev Mr., Wharf,. presiding Elder of this
district, preached at the Union Church last
Sunday. Rev Mr.. Dodge is obliged t. give
up preaching for awhile on account of poor
health and has gone t. Massachusetts
We are all hoping that he may soon he re-
stored to health. as lie is very much liked as
d preacher. No one has been sent to supply
in his absence, which is much to be regret
ted. Mrs. Sarah Rogers, Miss Carrie Wty-
mouth and Mrs. NJ. F. Leathers attended
the Free Baptist State Association at Pitts
field last week. Quite number If our
this week. A heavy rainstorln visited this
town Sept. Goth, accompanied 10y thunder
and lightning in the morning.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
Good Templars.

Belfast Lodge of Good Templars initiated
another candidate Monday evening, making
seven members added in September.
Grand Secretary George E. Bracket an
nounces that the thirty fifth semi-annual SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge will be held in Por-
ter's hall, Old Orchard, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 5. The Maine Central railroad and its
connecting branches will sell round trip
tickets to Portland for one fare, and the
Boston & Maine road will make a reduction
The Boston & Bangor Steamship Company
will sell fares from places on Penobscot riv-
er to Rockland and return for one fare 9th
er railroad and steamboat companies will
make reductions.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
News of the Oranges.

The next meeting of the Union Pomona
Grange Of Knox and Lincoln counties will
be held at North Waldoboro on Friday Oct.
18th.
The new Grange Hail at Washington is
nearly completed. 1t is 10 by so feet tw }
stories with banquet room, etc. below, and
meeting hall above. 1t is a handsome build
ing.
Secretary Mekeen of the State Board of
Agriculture will give the annual address at
the Orrington Grange Fair, ON Wednesday,
oct. 9Th, on the agriculture of Maine"
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

At tie Grand Army Encampment III
Washington last week another veteran
spoke n terms not to he mistaken. A
special to the Boston journal says:
That gallant old veteran. >ickles. in
>pired by seeing around him SO many Of
his Old Third Corps lighters at the close
ut THE formal proceedings Of the Third
Corps reunion last night made them Il
little infuI mad speech which is still being
talked Vvrl i'll over the encampment. The
name Of President Harrison had neces-
SmilN been mentioned more than once
during the reunion. and, in fact, General
>icklcs himself had secured the passage
Of touching resolution OF coincidence
with the President but this did not suf-
flee to fully express Gen. >ickleS $ feel
mos. and. turning to his old comrades, he
said
Nov that We have formally voted our
sympathy. | want to say to YOU PERSONAL
ly that esteem Benjamin Harrison high
N both as a man and a comrade. [ have
seen him at feSaca and elsewhere, nm
tiinchingly leading his regiment into the
thicl1est ot the fight He did not send a
himself and moreover. in the midst of all
his high duties he always finds time to
look after the wants of needy comrades
and to sim THEN pension bills
This double fling at candidate Cleve-
land, coming from such source. was re
oeiveu with the widest demonstrations Of
approval.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
knights of Pythias.

The annual 'tield day of the Knights of
PNthias will occur next week. and prepare
tuns are being made for a grand good time
The exercises Will Ne held at Lewiston and
Auburn. with the following programmes
The first day. October ), VIII he observed
as the tield day of the uniform rank. There
VIII lie twelve divisions IN line on the after
noon II that day amt the principal streets of
huth cities will lie laIHled y dress parade
and prize drill Will be held after the street
parade in Lewiston. In the evening there
viii be grand bail III City Hall.
October q will he the Pythian day of the
subordinate lodges. Representatives from
all over the State will he present. There Will
be a street parade in the forenoon. Dinner
VIII be served at the fair grounds After
DINNER there will he a game of base bail and
foot ball, a mile bicycle race, scrub horse
race, q sack race, thrte-eggttl race and Il
two hundred wards dash. The horse race
will be open to the public The other sports
will he open only to members of the order
The game of base ball viii be between a nine
composed of the Auburn lodges and one
composed Of the Lewiston lodges.
One thousand men are expected to I've in
the city on the second day, and three hun
dred men in line ON the first day. The Bel
fast Division will send a large delegation in
uniform, and the subordinate lodge will be
we'll represented.
The Grand Assembly of the PIthian Sis
terhood was held at South Portland yester-
day. Primrose Assembly Of this city was
represented by Misses Emma Welch and
Mae f. Ingalls,.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

Boston, Mass, Sept. 26. 1899.
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: In the
issue of August 18th, of the Republican Jour
nal, reference was made to the agents of our
paper as being suspicious characters and as
sociating them with the burgaries at that
time being perpetrated in your city. We at
once requested correction of this item, but
so far as we know this has not been done
We wish to say through the columns of your
paper to the people of Belfast that the par
ties representing us We're authorized agents
of the home Office and for whom we hold
ourselves responsible.
Respectfully yours,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

subscriber writes from Connecticut:
T Australian ballot system seems to
~ pairs early. l think it would work
het'' mark against every name the
pe''e' hes to vote for. Hope it will
Vo'e' .4., in November and leave the
TN Yad pro ohet'' SO far in the rear we
~ bea, anything more from him
IS obitua- ry'
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
FROM AN OLD CoMRADE.


NVKKILI, StI'I. 70, IoH-
10 THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: En-
closed find letter of 4 veteran published
in the National Tribune. A veteran of
Morrill, wishes to see it published in the
Republican journal. At his request |
send it IL you, and hope we may see it as
he and many others desire.
Respectfully, D. O. BOWEN.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

Grover Cleveland S long looked for let
for the Presidency made its appearance in
print Tuesday. He comes out squarely
for free trade and declares all protection
unconstitutional, handles the silver ques-
ton gingerly, and refers to our veteran
soldiers in language widely at variance
with his many vetoes Of pension bills. He
pats enforced education on the back and
then gives it kick in the ribs, suggests
restriction of immigration, and commends
the Nicaragua ship canal and the Column
bian Exposition. That is the sum and
substance of what will strike the average
citizen as a rather fiat document.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

HEAD OF TIDE. The funeral services of
the late Grace I. Hatch We're held in the
the church on Friday last, Rev. r. I. Hack
conducting the services. The exercises
We're impressive, and comforting to the many
relatives and friends. A pleasant feature Of
the occasion was the singing of the hymn
Gin the Secret of His Presence" by Rev.
Geo. B. Hatch, of Lynn, with organ accom-
paniment by Mrs. E. l.. White. The floral
decorations We're profuse and very beautiful.
A pillow of yellow and blush roses with
ground work OF ferns and ivies, in the centre
of which was the word crest" was presented
by the members of the church sewing circle
and Good Templars, of which she was a
member A harp of flowers with the letter
sc" suspended i'll the centre was given by
three lady friends and a basket of roses by
two others. Several wreaths and bouquets
We're contributed by other friends. The whole
service, and every thing connected with it,
was embematical Of her life The many
relatives of the deceased are truly grateful
for the expressions of sympathy in their be-
reaVement.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

STOCKTON SPRINGS. DR.. l. P Parke has
gone to Augusta for a short visit. He ex-
poets to locate in Camden very Mrs i.
A. NJ. Ames returned Saturday from King
man and Bangor where she has been visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Irene Hichborn is very
sick. Her illness appears to be partial
paralysis of the right side. Mrs. Fred Barto
and son returned to Pressure Isle the first of
the week. Messrs. Adria Trundy and
Harry Hatch, of Camden, and Mr.. Lib.
Wardwell. of Rockland, have been making a
short visit in town. 80. Several of our towns
people attended the fair i'll Prospect last
Thursday Crawford Staples, who has
been at the Poor Farm lately was taken to
the Insane Hospital at Augusta last week,
Subject for the Y. T. c. T., Sunday
evening-Need we be anxious-Matt. s: %
81.