davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28
ais it possibleP" returned the che

"lS IL pOSSlDle! returned the cne-
| Waller. 1.-The German officer who
..Who thought that he was guilty
of your death, but who now thanks
God for restoring you SO unexpectedly
to life. All! monsieur, it is a miracle!
It is Gods doing! Tell mellow did
it happea? How were you saved?"
"By your countrymen." answered
the chevalier, smiling and taking
Hartmann's hand. "A party of Ger
mans, carrying the Red Cross, found
me lying where you left me, and dis
covering some faint signs of life, bore
me to their ambulance. Your sur
geons are both skillful and humane;
under their care 1 at last recovered" :"
Thank God! thank God!" cried
Hartmann, raising his eyes to heaven.
cheeks and he sobbed like little
child.
That evening DR.. Huet stood by
Blanche's bedside, watching her as
she slept under the influence of mar
cotic administered in the afternoon.
Suddenly she stirred, moaned family
and opened her eyes. The wild look
Of delirium had faded from her face,
and Huet saw that she recognized
him. Then, in moment, came mem
ory, flashed before her like a mirror.
All her brain was clear, and he saw
that she remembered. With a wild
cry she covered her face with her
hands and uttered her fathers name.
"Mademoiselle," said the doctor,
gently. "are you listening? I have
somathipo IN fall ypr -
She shivered through and through,
but made do reply.
"You have been i'll, mademoiselle; !;
and in illness like yours one has often
terrible dreams. Not dreams only,
but hallucinations. I have watched
you, and listened to you; sometimes 1
have almost smiled, knowing what
strange fancies have possessed you. :"
She drew her hands from her face
and raised her eyes to his. He
placed his hand softly upon her
shoulder, and continued in the same
kindly tone:
"Wil you tell me about your
dreams? Sometimes, think, they
were about your father. my old friend.
the chevalier, were they notp All!
then, you must not distress yourself.
Sometimes, when love is SO great as
yours, it works miracles and brings
back the dead"
Who was that stirring the shadow
OF the door, and listeningp Blanche
could not see, for her eyes were blind
with tears.
Father! father!" she cried.
"Mademoiselle, do not weep. I
have had news which will give you
comfort. Your father lives still, and
sends you his living blessing"
She rose up in bed with wild cry,
and seized Huet's arm.
"Lives! lives!" she cried. "No; he
is dead! He killed him! Monsieur,
for PHYS sake, tell me! what have
you heardp"
Who was this stealing in the cham
ber-a tall gray man, with face full
of eager love and rapture, and eyes
full OF binding tears? Was she
dreaming still, or was it the spirit OF
her fatherP No, not dreaming, and
no spirit. He came close to her; he
bent over her.
"Blanche, my darling! Do you not
know me? 1t is I-your father!"
"Father!" she cried, and opening
her arms to embrace him, fell swoon-
ing upon his breast.
my child, my child!" he sobbed.
III have killed her!"
"No, old FRIEND" said the good doc
tor, brushing away a tear from his
own cheek. Joy does not kill SO easi-
ly; she will recover"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

Hair grown on bald heads where all other
remedies have failed. All manner of scalp
diseases cured. Testimonials free on applf-
cation. ]. H. Phelps, NJ. D., Specialist SOS
18th Street, Denver, Colo,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

A gigantic camelia is growing near the
royal castle at Pilnitz, near Dresden, Ger
many. The tree Is twenty -four feet higl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

Bees near a distillery stny drunk all the
time. Bees are good deal like men. They
don't care for honey when they can get
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

The greatest velocity attained by n
whale when struck by a harpoon is nine
miles an hour.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

A well-known clergyman has noticed that
charity always gets cold In the churches
when controversy gets hot.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

1t is stated that the German government
is about to place proposition before Europ-
fernational postage stamp. 1t Is believed
that such a stamp would be boon to al
ence. At present, II any one wishes infor-
~, mation @ from a foreign country he Is Iiia uhn-
since no country Will receive a foreign
stamp as postage for an, outgoing letter
One Is therefore compelled to depend upon
return postage. The German minister of
posts has designed such an international
adoption. The stamp will contain the name
of all the countries In which Its value as
giving Its value in money Of each of these
countries. 1t Is thought, however, that
this system
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

The oldest and largest
Nursery in the State aud
the only one propagat-
ing a general Stock. II
you want to be success
ful plant COLORADO
GROWN trees. Sen d for
Catalogue and price list
and mention this Paper.
DEWEESE q DYE
Proprietors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

The English government has large float
ing debt. That's what a country with q
large navy must expect.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28
TrIed to obey In,tructIo!a..

A 1O-year-old miss was plotting a hand
sled down Niagara Street. The walks were
slippery and the sled persisted IN h mixing kim
ly fell and kind hearted passer hurried to
her that he might assist her to arise. ARE
you hurt, little oneY' said he 81 can't tell
you," she replied. "Mamma has cautioned
me against speaking to strangers on the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

Rfeatly BhOfteueu. II 8I8O pfOmOtGS tuG
secretion of an abundance of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs DORA A. GUTHRIE. Of Odkley, Ose,fon Co..
7Snn., writes: when I began taking Or.
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now do all my housework, washing. cooking.
sewing and everything for my family of eight. !
Your Favorite Prescription Is the best to take
before confinement. or at least II proved so with
me. I never suffered little with any of my
children as did with my last''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28
Large Sores

Which Purifles, vitalizes and Enriches the Blood.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28
MOTHERS

and those soon to be-
com e m o I b er 8,
should know that DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth of its tor
lures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-
pairing the system
for parturitio n.
Thereby labor -
and the period of
confin III ent are
ar-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

In an oficiaI Ink especially made for tha
purpose.
II the Baby II Quitting Teeth.
Be sure and that old and wolff tried rsmsdy, Nh
wMsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Tssthine
The congressional session has arrived Al
the juncture wherein tempers are lost with
alarming facility.
1 could not get along without Piso'e Cure
for Consumption. 1t always cures.-Ark Il
@. Moulton, Needham. Mass., Oct =, ~
In New York society circuses ar6 psrma:
nently established and Inherent features o8
the clty's social life.
sHanson's Magic Corn 0a1ve."
Warranted to money refunded Az ~
druggist for It. Price Ii csntaL
Nothing in the range of modern farce,
comedy seems to be quite a. successful a
the parlor Trilby party.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

The records of Massachusetts, are writtsn
In an ofdcial ink especially made for thu
purDoBe,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-28

W. w., Denver. Vol. XII. No. 592-:;
when writing to advertisers please say
that you Jaw the advertisement In this paper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-10
ihe 67tn siaine l.egisIatnre.

Ni tA8 i Ha4e Wll Na iNilMi n reJflrt III
ttt ,t!Inlltion afthe i.isiSlsture statistics
f memtrls1tip Sketches of tne Walda ari-A
5ation, et,- Thursday Hon. Henry Il, Cleavt.,
Was, fsI thr -eaoad riAr, naugurated coy
sfuol NtH Ali HE l,omp incidental u sneI
aeaasaf-
\ Synopsis ~ his address il published III
Qtntf g@lummS, GNNefnol Gitaivts held ;in
ufuriaal reception btfnl- anN 9ft.r Tile in-
aHgurai ceremonies.
but little r0utluc hl.sim-ss was tfans acted
IN either branch Tile Senate vetee cur i
sl'e'iai lolnt committee un taxation.
Ie roaniMittee appointed tx canvass the
sub"rna'orial Vote reported the " Hole mum
Der Of Votes cast A. INA ,siS nj which Gleay-s
htd dN,-i4 johnson :tD,471. Htrsey 27.i.
Btfeman 5,f4.', scattering IS. Owing to an
error. thh retnlMs trum NeW Portland wtr-
not included. Ih+ reforms from PuringtUn
ami Grand Isle and plantations Of Hammond
ana Eangt,l#N were N ll detectives The
Senate amended tile returns, adding 101
votes to the total number MAJ votes fur Cle94v-s.
IN iealt eantHlS, Secretary VI State Ersseil-
len. Attorney General Powers and State
Assessor Knrlnigh ware lt-elretrd Hon H.
NJ simpson Of Carmel w,tS elected State
Treasurer The Republican nominees for
the Council We're also elected. All the roun-
cllors eject We're present except Hon 10
seph ~ Holman, Of the thri district aud rt.-
ceived their oatlls If ,e+
The special committee consisting Of eX-
COZ. Rnhie, h. NJ simpson ana Fl h. ShelA-
herd, Which was appointed TWO years 40 to
Examine and report upon the needs aud CON
ditipns of the insane ln the State Have re-
ported The committee found that there Is
nef'i of mere accommodations tnr 700 "a
t~nfsi II IT properly cared fof HOW ana they
deem It feast hlt To construct two additional
Wings ~ the present hospital, whieh WNnld
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-10
SNIP INV II.
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-10

BRANCH MILLS. Aaron Turner of Paler-
mo has been hauling logs to Tobeys mill
the past week to be sawed into lumber for
the new depot. The train has not got here
yet, bnt it is surely coming. 1t has reached
Pigeon Plains. NJ. j. R. b. Dinsmore has a
contract to furnish 10 bushels Of potatoes
per week for the Soldiers Home, Togus
Brooks. Mrs John r. johnson Of this
town, nee lisa G. Abbott of Easrbrook, died
here last week. She leaves two small chi L.
dren, one an infant two eks old Mr.
trees in Massachusetts, Mrs Edwin Lang
has been in poor health for some months
past. To the surprise of all there has been
decided change for the better in the ease
of Mrs. Nellie Hall, who has been an nva-
LID Tor many months. II il now thought
that she may get We'll Rev. David Bracl>-
EFT has had another attack IF eryspeias,
severe enough to sii,lt Aim wv In the house
fpr several days lie is now better Mrs
Barbara "A. Forbes iinNs herself III failing
health and has sert for her daughter Cora
to come home amc sprnd tAe Remainder Ut
the winter with her....Juhn MI Dom and
wife, boti ielr tNe eigNty mark, 4f- rather
te@hie this wlnter. EeWiamin, ~uM oi -tn}n
Baeheidrr Hut WHY faNt qWfc hadly JEW daY
last we4k lhe weual waS dressed hy m
Nilgpre. II i " 5irl, ana Sci tt Ciulaiug II
ilappN-+ MfS Grant, NN LiAzie Jewell. hs,s
presented bVf l@~nani wth v houn5ipg boy
ihe plav' tMariea liaah4N.rS Was eNrel-
tentlX weli lYe-4nt,-d stt (inoA leinYlar lEail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-10
UNITY. Mr.. George Clark is very i'll. DR..

Mitchell Of Freedom was called to see him
last week. button Fowler from Augusta is
visiting his father, Mr.. Crosby Fow Ter. Mr..
r. NJ. Berry, our representative, came home
from Augusta to spend Sunday with his fam
lily. Sadie Pillsbury is in Fairfield. Mr. Oil
Yer W htten was i'll Augusta the past week
visiting relatives The tin for the corn cans
has arrived. and MIR. Rolls men viii soon
begin making cans.
at home from Bangor for vacation If sew
eral weeks. Capt. S. S. Heagan and wife
arrived home la week and viii spend the
winter here. A Mr. Packard Of Brooks
willie visited at f. w. Grindles last Friday.
-. Arthur Grind!e visited at his home IN
Brooksvile last Saturday and Sunday
Granv lille Shute has gone on the kennebec
to cut ice. The Ladies Circle met with
Mrs. Jessie Harding last Saturday night.
Twentv-three We're present and there was a
good program and d good tlme. NJ. Turner
Of Stoe kton visited Fred ienney last week
WI>rEKFoRr. G. L, Hill has moved his
family into their new residence. The house
is very handsome and has an the modern
WnNenlrilces Master Ernest George Il
slpwlN improving "a Miss L8iie Ilowcs is
quite il me Ladies' Circle conneete,l
W ith me Methodist society held their annual
meeting Hue SdAA, Jan. lst. ,ud the toltnw-
ny Officers We're elected. Pres, Mrs Il. r.
lNrdi NJ H., Mrs n NJ, Chase. Set, Mrs
F Rwr Treas, Miss Z. W. Htll Amer-
tess MFS Mary SNOW, Mrs q X CIoa8-
wli Mrs. f I. Gilman. Warren fuSf, {,
A E Nj +. Y. ana Camp KearueN 4 M VI
leld their annual installation 81 officers al
titit haIl Thursday evening IAe ustatla-
ton ceremonies Of the Post and Germs were
performed hv Fast Com D. c. elittUld amd
tic 5. q Y by Frank Carleton 4 large
number 81 invited guests were present. N
Very nice supper served and d pheasant So
cia time enjoyed. Tie otiicers el4et NJ tbp
Posi are a follows Com, G.. IL Dllnton: s.
y o. q. Clifford J. n. n. Page Alit D.
NJ Spencer Quar-, T. y Eaton O. d.. a
| Mayo ". O.. + +. Buzzey; Chap. b +.
Babbldge q S. {. Downs, 5. NJ. W A.
Howe. b4l- J Cookson
STOCKTON STRINGS. All the Stated meat-
ing of PoWnal Lodge "Wednesday evening,
Jan md, The following officers were elected .
A. NJ. Ames W. NJ Ch5iS. S. Rendeil
Treas q. y Fletcher 81 W. H. h, Grim.
s. n:S II Han, j. w + K CHM. j n
+ II Conseus. SEQ Public Installation
Wednesday evening. Jan. 18TH Ia, j brotf-
.r is ty,iecteei Ia bring IA flll ha.kpt an,i is,
V''''''t ~ 'ii''i t's F''' IT. idiil-iN
II
N mn Nt1'
HI
N m Nh
't.''a "Iih hNf
or 'ie -4'ti" az
' N''f
'9i- ~ #
M
7'f t' tA1N' -llN M HH
'NNE4 '7 tH'l'ltN tH2 ''' I'ii'eH af'' Nt t"H'r
fH TNf i-f'l iNiti i-stAi NANf44
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-10

PALERMO. Rodney Nelson while at work
in the woods chopping last Friday felled
tree into another and while cutting tile
other tree to let the rst one down it sprung
mp striking him the side Of the head and
face. He was unconscious and was taken
home and DE-. Deiany called, but is improv-
ing now. Apples are selling for S1.25 per
barrel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-10
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

MONROE Mrs. Susan Haswel fell on the
lie Knowlton is confined to his bed by rheu-
matism "A new secret society, called the
Order of Protection, is to be formed here.
There is talk Of organizing an Odd Fellows
lodge here.
CAMDEN Last Thursday evening about y
O'Clock, as Capt. Curtis, one of the pilots on
the Boston 4 Bangor Steamship line, was
driving his son Eugene home from work,
one of the sleigh shoes caught in the electric
rail, tipping the sleigh over, throwing both
occupants ont. They escaped serious injury.
but the sleigh was quite badly damaged ...,
Sch Laura Chester arrived Saturday with
general cargo. Mr.. Freeman's dance in
Engine Hall Saturday evening was largely
attended. Miss Anna Sabin sailed for
Europe Saturday on the Steame1 Kouinania
swAxNillE Hon. A L. Nickrrson has
CONT IL Boston Oh business. Mrs. Mary Z
Nickerson is improving. Mr., c, H. Black
# Chelsea, Mass, formerly of this town,
NhN has shown lis love foT liis native
piars III various generous ways, recently
sent afmantrN If patriotic ulsic 70 M dis
rr5hurtd aiuong our seloalS We thank MI
Hiut fnr IN simdiv remembering the ceni-
ing eaNeration. The ! Al :. wiIl mert
witi lion ana Mis- \ l. NieIrrs9n Thurs
laN .fai- l1fA. \ Cordial invitation Is eA-
tanded ta rveey one... X does moi appear IA
Hs iUelY trp f0r Young men WHY ~ iiiit-
in- fian Waldo cauntH u Nennehc- TheN
#rt liabIr IA geF Showed i'll snd eft " the
ln5n.
ba( NsleR1 in sh.. dosing u tae river
IsnNkSnaf NeenNes nrrtirallN rAe heAd M
n5t, .sfiou M me Winter ana tAe .trrnes-
asrnt~ nj the isoats vi and dswn the ris
wv rs convenient AZ possible. In addition u
Tile Boston steamers The steamer VIKING
leaves for Roo tland every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday upon tile arrival ot me
morning train, returning Monday Wednes-
DAY and Friday, in time for the Afternoon
train fur Bangor For Seal Harlor and
other Island points the steamer Castine
leaves every Wednesday and Saturday on
arriv, ui morning train, and returns Mon
days ana Thursdays. Cart Millard G.
DOW arrived iome On Tuesday morning !
train His vessel the hari> Henry 4 i.itet-
held, i. hauled M at Portland fpr the pres
ent.
FHHHnuM The Ladies' NiEele met With Mrs
Alma Stey enson ana Mrs. d. K. MrGray last
Thursday afte coon. Mr.. koyai Bputtr
died very suddenly Jan "a Of arellexy.
H. fs@ l,a..,, .,,, ;,,,..i,l ~. ..4-,.,l ,...,,u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-10

CrNIHE MoNTvLLE Miss Fanny o.
BARTLETT has returned to Boston after spen.l-
ing the holidays with her parents Miss
Ellie. Frost of Belfast is visiting her amt,
Mrs Nolney Thompson. There was a large
attendance at the dance New Years exc
There Will be a public installation AT Union
Harvest Grange Saturday evening, January
Eth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07
EWING.

Mrs. Eva Rupelle has been very
sick, for the past two weeks, but is
now some better.
BON to Mr.. and Mrs. joe Ro-
mine, a girl.
The board of trustees for the E.
and J. College, have bought. for the
college, the large brick dwelling
house of S. A. Lackey, to be used
as boarding house. MIR. j. G.
Ritter, has also had an addition of
four rooms built in connection with
the college, for the use of the young
men.
Miss Alice Knox, of Knox Co.
was visitor at the college last
Friday.
A, H. James made a short call
with us last Tuesday, while on his
way to Monroe Co. He is working
for an Insurance Company, he
seems to be well pleased with the
business.
We were pleased 10 see the pro-
ceedings eff the county court in
the last issue of the TIMES we thik
the workings of so powerful body
Of men (and men so well qualified
to fill the offices they holdO should
be spead out before the people, so
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07

The Delneator and Times fer
only SI.0o per yea.
w. A. E. Campbell, of Baxter,
KY, sent two dollars to aid our Y M
c A work for which the association
returns hearty thar ks. He writes
"While | am away up here In the
wildS of Kv., though you may not Of
ten lhij X of me, yet often think OF
you all, and long tor the time to conse
when we meet az in and when once
more our united voices may sing the
praises of God. never tura my
memory back to our meetings lu the
old hall hn, with feeling of ju,i and
of havI : drae something Dr the
Master airv Cin's blessings rest
upon yon al an, ms on a'tgo for
ward viii create zeal for the Master
is my pr yer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07
LOUISVILLE.

There are several cases of mumps
in Louisville at present. C0nse-
quently a great deal of cheek.
Between - and o'clock Friday
morning, the dwelling house just
in front of the Presbyterian church
belonging Cam Barns, was burned
down. The building was falling in
when first discovered, therefore
they did not save very much of the
household furniture. The fire WAS
supposed to have caught from the
fi.ssin the stove. His friends SYM
pathize with him in his loss.
DR.. Thos. Krous of Kingston is
now visiting his father and mother
of this place.
Mrs. Nancy Buren, of Chandler
spent a few days with Mrs Lucy
Cox this week.
Mrs. Geo Taylor is filling L. R.
Harper's place in the store while
he is enjoying the Atlanta Expo
sitiOn.
Mrs. Benton Warren of Middle
Settlement, and Mrs Mary Trotter
of Maryville left Louisville last
Sunday morning for Atlanta.
The Public school of this place
closed on last Friday, after very
successful term.
Rev. Johnston will conduct a
series of meetings at this place,
beginning next Saturday. The
harvest is indeed white and ready
for workmen. "With sickle's OF
truth must the work be done, and
no one may rest till the Harvest
Home"
Misses Blanche, Lula and Lille
Cummins, Belle Bushong, Messrs
Rex Ruff and B. M. Ballinger,
called on Misses Fawn and Ollie
George, Monday evening. With
muse and pleasant conversation
the evening seemed enjoyable to
all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07
A Remarkable Book.

This week, by special arrangement,
we are able to place within the reach
of readers a remarkable book-not
because of its size, its expensive
binding or wealth of illustration, but
because of its immense utility. 1t is
nothing less than the famous Rural
Home Cook Book, and in this unique
volum utility is the feature which
pelvades every page. A cook book
is worse than valueess if not practi-
cal and useful. 1t is easy enough
with scissors and paste-pot to string
together lot of so-called receipts
culled from any number of volumes,
good, bad and Indifferent, and label
the collection cook book. None of
them have been tried by the collector.
1t isn't really known whether they
are good or bad. But to COLLECT
list Of testeds receipts covering every
department of kitchen economy, to
know that everyone has been tried
and proved to be excellent in its class,
and to have the names and addresses
of reputable ladies. who can vouch
for that excellence, is to have accom-.
plished work in which everyone who
eats is interested. "The Rural Home
Cook Book" was conceived, worked
out, and many published under such
favorable conditions. The receipts
were ali submitted as the result of a
substantial money offer by the publ
shers for the best receipts under the
different heads. Thousands, all good
were sent in. These were tested by
committee of three well-known
housewives, and 1900 of the best,
with reference to simplicity, economy,
ease of prepai alton, and excellence
of result were selected. The receipts
in "The Rural Home Cook Book"
are, therefore, the very acme of utili-
ty-they are solid meat as against
fuss and feathers, and this accounts
for the wonderful popularity of the
work, especially in towns, villages
and the country, and lately, indeed,
it is beginning to cut pretty wide
swath in the big cities, were, after all,
people are glad to fall back on good
wholesome things to eat, "such as
mother used to make" The Rural
Home Cook Book is, therefore, offer
ed as a welcome relief and veritable
boon to every home this paper reach
es. Everyone who hasn't is will get
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07
COLORED PEOPLE.

J. G. McCampbell visited home
folks last Sabbath.
The many friends of Mrs. Laura
Porter will be glad to know that
she is able to be out again.
Died last Friday Friday Nov. /
James, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. GeOrg.. tOraX.
Mrs Mary Wright is very SICK.
Miss Mary Carson was in town
last week.
Rev. +. r. White presiding elder
of the Johnson City District visited
friends at this place last week.
Rev. Brookins the pastor of the
A. M. Il. u. church arrived last
Sabbath evening, he preached an
excellent sermon last sabbath
night. Rev. Brookins comes to US
highly recommended and the church
is very proud that the Bishop gave
him this appointment. Rev. White
preached Sabbath morning in his
well known eloquent manner.