davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-09
Great Northern.

Train No. a Atlantic EN-
press. EaStbound. Tor
IT Paul. Chicago. New
York. and al Eastern
lhaul~ .-.s-s -....s--a --.-
Train No "a. Pacific IN-
press. MesthoUut. lrH m
81 Pan. chicago and
a. Eastern 20 MS
Train No O.. lie -la IN 8
Butte .Nprp>, ......-...
Tram Va. Blt.e ana
Ie.ena EAUress....-.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land once
~ at Helena, Mont, Dec. 10, ls94-Notice Is
hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before I. O'Leary L. 5.
commissioner. at Anaconda, Mont. on Jan.
10, 1895, Wis: David c. Gray. who made r.
No 43l5 for the w. !. OF Sc. a, ;. 4 OF SW.
"a, NV. u. SW =. See. 81 L. n, X. IL w.
He names the following witnesses to prove II s
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz:
Thomas b. Mallory. William Glenn, Peter
Leyengood, Jacob STICKY, all OF Anaconda,
Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows OF
any substantial reason. under the law and the
regulations of the interior department., why
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place TO croSs-eNamine the witnesses OF said
Claimant and 20 offer evidence In rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
w. L. Cox. Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-09
MAGU|RE'S OPERA HOUSE. Butte.
Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee
Commencing Monday, Jan. 7.
CALHOUN OPERA CO

Presenting elaborate productions OF popular
comic operas aS 10 lows: Monday, Jan. ..
CZibulkas beautiful romantic comic opera,
"AMORIrA;' Tu sd ~. Jan. 5, Milloecker ;
tunefu gem, "rHD BLA h HUSSAR;" We'd
nesday matinee. Tepsti ion The BlacS lIus-
sar;" "Wednesday evening. Jan. .. repetition
OF ''Amorlta. notable array Of d favor
ties. handsome chorus: perfect enSemb g;
competent orchestra: good thing push q along
Both operas staged Ia a SumptuOuS manner
Prices Sl.50, Il and soc. seats on sale Saturday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-09

Moods pills cure all liver ills, biousness,
taundlce, Indigestion. sick headache. csc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-09
Hoods sis':'''iin Cures

reach the seat Of the disease. In fact l grew
worse while using them. l owe my cure to
the blood purify ing powers of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla" MINNIE NJ. kEYsER. Pataskala, Ohio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-09

The Standard has branch offices st
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
aAULERS.

"lhe old Church Mlns,n In Grass
Greek furnishes the best Weber Gal
NnowD.
The mine IL now In shape to supply
all team. from a disisprs ohtAr.
Lump ai.75. stove 20 ceuis per ton.
The iullrn Niue, being neater this
city, the rates will DO ~ follbwt;
Lump $500. stove (lsfge ant clesnl
sl.OO per Ton. Nut (fiidled) 20 cents
per ton.
slack, containing Nut anu Pea, 10
cents per wagon load.
The Grass Creek Coal IL worth tven.
ty.hve per cent more than any other
Weber Coal.
To tho,e who come u long distance,
stsbling 10 provided ~ tho Cullen mine
free. W. w. CLuPF, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
THAT NEPHT MURDER.
Il is still Wnpt 10 as Much EyS'
terry as Eyer
the SUSPECTED MAN RELEASED
pre,ed an Alibi This Morning, But
Gave Information that MAY Lead 10
Arrest Of Guilty Parties

s,soi.i to the Srws via Do'ere' telegraph.
NErm, Utah. Oct. l.-Tho Phce
murder case IL AZ much OF mystery
"a ever 20 far as the public is con-
cerned.
jacobson, the suspected man VINO
was apprehendvd al PsJton, consented
to return "a = wi,ncss. ami the war
rant issued for his crest was not
served. .-,.
lie exonera,ed himself this morning
by proying an abb, but gave The 'Iil'
c,rs testimony which they refuse %
dIvulgc, but which they ssy VIII iehu
10 ths arrest OF the guilty .h'Iies WIN
ia twenty.iour hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

The market lull Of cough N xlutas,
but one trouble WITH most Of them ID
that when they 10 llttie good thu
patient has 60 take 20 much that he
gets TO loRtne the taste. The Pineola
BalsAm Il superior TO other copgh
remedies Deoaufe o. n agreeable to the
palate ara It's good elects are imm D.
diate. In few Jays an ordinary
cough Ia gone altogether. BTonoLi Is
and asthma are more stubborn, but
they too are cured by Ely's PlnenlA
Balsam. A remedy worth trying.
Twenty ave cents 10 all It costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

From all other tiStlons not mon.
fare ior round trip, but In no case u
exceed rate from point beyond.
TicErs Will be sold on following
datesi From Ogden, bingham, Prov,
Silver CITY anu intermediate poinls,
from October Let To Oh. inclusive
Tickets limited to October 18Th 1896.
From all ethsr point October ist 10
6'b, inclusive; tickets limited t.
October 18th, 1895, except Grant
Junction, Ffults aud Citco at who'll,
points tickets are on sale osly or
October lat and End. Inquire Of near.
est II. U, w. agent Tor train service,
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

1 have decided to orgapiEr glasses for
the study OF sight readlag, TO COM
menee ON Wednesday event. NJ, Sept.
s.h, and would advise members OF
choire, quart.ttes, ohofuses and all
who desire 10 beoeme practical sight
r-.dera TO enroll their Dames without
delay.
Price for course OF ton we-ks S2.Oe
Leave names ana learn full pArtios
lars at DAyuss q CoalteT's Music Store.
PRoF. GEO. CARELEss,
Residence, 26b East Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
visit the a.Adaas,,.r.

Headquarters d. m cratic State & m.
mitite, Salt Lake CITY,
Sept. %, iD6.
The Demooraiio State comm ttee
respectfully invltes oil ViAitors to salt
LAX. City duuug Conference week,
irrespective oi party, to visit the Dem.
oofalie sisle Headquarters. on W.st
Temple street, la the Contins ntnl
Market tuildipg, aud INSPECT the ONCE
r,omI All will DO ootdi lily received.
o. w. PowERs,
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
POLITICAL MATTERS.



Further announcements OF Republl'
oin meetings fof this week have beef
made ~ follows
WEDNESDAY,.
Rlverton-L. Dahlquist, Thso. Bur
mester.
sandy - j. NJ. Zane, George Il
bquit.,; Silver glee oluh.
Granger nj, l., II iohle, A. II
Steele, George l.. Nys aud &. A,
Short.
Pleasant visw-John T.. soren,ol
AMI George W. NJ yer
Mufray-E. Il. Richie, Grant IL.
. It'll.
Sugar - harlow Ferguson, 7. ID,
Lewis; MIL Creek Rlee CLUB.
Mil Creek At o O'Clock, ladies' inset.
lng-C. =. VarlSn.
THURSDAY.
Huntet--Speakers not anntuncei.
Butler - George Is. bqnlres AID
others; MIL Greek gleo cluii.
Dmper-ArIhur Brown, j. 81. Tar
NOR.
Twenty.thitd ward meeting house
Speakers not announced.
Republican WOmen's Club NJ -Four h
precinct, At burlington school " 2
4. m.--Good speakers.
BOX ELpER ITIsERARY.
Following IL tho BOX Eller lounty
itineraty OF Hon. Is. II. Robe to anu
John 4. Game;
hutsday, H0noyvillf. 10 .. IN.
Take dinnef at Btar River City.
Speak at Bear RIVER $50 p. u.; Bn. o.
ham City, 7'SU y. IN. IN tlo opera
house.
Friday, October II, Mautus, 10 o. m
Three Mile Greek, 2:aJ .. M; Willard,
1880 p. IN.
Saturday. October ~, Collinst9n, IL
q. nj Fivluirg, 1880 y. m,; ryr,agy
school hou'e, ESQ =. m,
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL MEETING,
Tho following meetings have been
added TO the Republican Itinerary.
Monroe, Sewer COUNT, o ,tobsr 18Th
at2 p.m. The speakers will TO Hon.
n. Nj. Wells anu q. l., Allen.
MaTyHville, PiuIe county, October
i6th nj 7iS0 Oct ok. SprateIs, Hon.
IA. NJ. Wells Aud q. h. Allen.
KUosharem, Piute c'u1ty Oetooel
lblh az pm. Hon. #. J. "a nor
viii be tho speaker.
Lowell Wayne county October 10 h
~ 1880 O'CLOCK. Hes. FfAnk J.. Can.
non, speaker.
Junction, Pluts county Get ibeT 18Th
At = pm. Messrs. Wells, Cannon and
Allen.
Slrclevllle, Pluto county, October
lblh at 1880 O'CLOCK. MessTs. Wells
Allen ana CannOD, speakers.
NOTES.
Mr.. Caino and Mr.. Roberts will
speak In Morgan county, "Wednesday
October 9th.
Archie Hnowlton was last nigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
Nextl.ocal tistic Event.

Tue next local fi.tic even', 80 Jar a,
scheduled, will occur nj TIE rooms %
the salt Lake Athletic club on f"1'y
evening next. The contestants his
JseH Smllh, Of North Y 'hims, anu
Harry uaiswnoI, ieathefwsigoi ehAih-
DION VI the Noftbwtst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
yro,her Emer,'s Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Elder George Emery
who dlsu 10 the Seventh ward ye,'ef'
Iav. will be hold tomorrow, Meune,,
day' at2p. m, In the Seventh whl
meeting house. FTiende ATE lnVlteu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
TAYLOR, RoMNEy, ARmsrPoNc
COMPANY.
You will save money by trading With
tho old GOdhe Pitts DRUG Co.
DENVER AND RETURN, saLoo,


on September s0ih and osioher let
the u. q. w. announces rate Of S2i T.
Denver and return. Tickets good untll
Oct. g5ln. Two through trains daily Ut
b.0h u, m. ami 7,i0 p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
kIsrxDDIoD AND CosFEREsc.
RAVES
, Ia nts ssaaae WESTERN hallway.

Via uis sFaade western hallway.
For t,- Grand Welsh Eisteddi1d II
Bait Lake CITY, Oo1sorr 3rd aud ~ f,
AMI tbs Semi.unnuGl Conference, =.
u. s., Al Salt Lake CIT, October 4h.
9th aid oh, inclusive, the following
rata are auteo s.sd T. Salt LAsu CITY
ard T-turn via II. q. W. Ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

Confer nee people will iind II 10 their
ADVANTAGE 10 oall at the Clsre Low
rates viii 10 made tn, M. 2BLl South
Msin Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

Cleanse your MOOD with Go1he Pitts
Blood Purifier, made from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
AMuSEMENIS.

At the Thea,er on Thufsday emu
Friday next, MIR. Oscar EliAson WILDE
seen 10 his latest and beet black MI
performauc.. Tho program promises
some new aud very expensive in'on'
ton, In tbi, lice, besides a selection Of
the effort. by which he previously has
obtained lame ~ a clever eosiuEor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

There was n fair audience al TIE
Grant Opera house last night a, the
opening performances. by tue STOCK
company, Of BAbie, ssynopsls Of which
has previously appeared IN these COL
umps. Tho farce was well feceived.
Mr. Ward aud Miss Pollock, especially,
IN their song aud dance spcciallios TO
ceived applause repeatedly. Mr.. In.
Rersoll proved himself aa much at
home In the makeup OF Captain Me
Manus, 40 IN roles Of u more serious
character, while Mr.. Chester as
Babi,'a papa AMI MIR. Edeson - the
tutor deservedly came In for large
share OF tho honors OF tho evening.
Mr.. Edwards made the most OF his
part a- Babies c)u useior w mischie'.
Mrs. Chester acted the part OF n sollcii-
ous mother very we'll, while Miss Me-
In,yrs and the other ladies save their
respective roles aoceptabiy, although
the play gives them almost no oppor-
tunity for real acting.
BabIe IL, taken as = whole, clean
and suIoyAble farce. but II would be
Improved by tho elimination from the
dialogue OF that play on words In the
third act, which eau appeal ~ the tss Q
OF no one, n not the most vulgar or
deprnvpd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
Effective Aug. 18th. 1898.
Trans lrits a'ia Dsparf ~ SAD Las
ca. Daily. a. fshesss

ziasHs lrit, AID Dspari a. Sal Late
O.. Daip, a. Fshess
IrHIvs
ffom ~ Eastern points ........ .....ste an
tiQm Butte. Portland. Han fran.
cisco and Osie1... .. ..... ............ , y q N
from AL rAsters points, F.rE CITY
saul Sicns .-,.ss....s .--s...s.s..A CO N
ffon aaa IranoisoO, Cacna Waller.
ogden aud intermsi iAte pcilis Is d a.
IRON Niiford. Sanptte Valley, Jssh
tI3fo aud kurskA Geo. .-..,........ as D.
lifen lsmiaus, Tooeis ana osrfed
heAehsssssssssss 80 .s. .... -..... q ~ y y
prrLnr
Tor ogden. LoKan. iars Cily aua All
. haatefa points. .... 81. .,,.....,. -. seo an
Ior ogden ana inthfmedlat1 point. toj AZ
Tor Ogden, intermediate poir's
halis. Helena, Portland and
No, nY''s olsy ;........ iSpn
80. ss fTa1si,eo .;,...r; ..'.-.... ! Osp pa
NAlsy and Milford, ......... a., 5Isau
'foi otrheld Reach, 1oosls Aad Ter.
mhuss.s.sss.......... ........,..,,. Is an
,inna south OF Jusb ran daily sAosp,
Run diiy except SUNDAY.
Through Pullman Palace sIespsrs. Iat.,t
lmproyed Tourist elsepers. Trss Reeunips
char Cara ElesAnI Day Cosehss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

wnfors woodruff, Geo. n. Cannon,
Prs.idsat Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
MOTIFS.

Mr.. Caino and Mr. Roberts will
,pesk In Morgan county, "Wednesday,
oolobeI 9Th.
Archie Rnowlton was last night
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-21

fined to churches. Humanity could al
ways be appealed to in cases of suf-
fering, independent of religion or
church membership, and 1t was appeal
ed to successfully every day.
Mr.. McWilliams said the members
were there to represent the whole
people, and every one Of them knew
that If the bill We're submitted to the
people it would be defeated.
The vote was then taken and the bill
passed by "a to &c. The vote stood us
follows:
Yeas-Allee, Bales, Brown, Campbell
Clarke, Cressingham, De Bord, Fri
bourg, Funderburgh, Gallagher, Green
man, Hurt, jerks, Johnson, Klock.
Light, Macomber, Miller, Minor, Muir
fit, Page, Patchen. Peck, burlington,
Ransom. Roe. Rumble, Stewart, Stuart,
Tompkins. Twombly, Won Hagen, War.
rem, Westerman.
Nays-Anfenger, Ashbaugh, Blake
Collais, Colt. Grow, Garcia, Hollen-
beck. Holly, Kearney, Lasell, Malchus,
McWilliams, Mitchell, Morrell, Nor
ris, O'NIahoney, Randall, Rockefeller.
Salazar, Sopris, Vigil, Wallace Whit
tier, Woodwork. Humphrey.
Absent-Carnahan, Hart. Wilkins.
Paired-Harper for the bill and Lo.
well against 1t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-21
w. l. Douglas as . Publisher.

The Times is the name of a late mr.
rival in the field of journalism at
Brockton, Mass. 1t is an eight-page,
seven column daily. with n twelve page
Saturday issue. 1t is neatly printed
and shows evidence of experienced
hands in every department. 1t Is
owned by w. L. Douglas, whose por-
trait is so familiar to newspaper read.
ers throughout the country, there being
his So shoe is not advertised. Col. ].
Armory Knox is manager, and personal
representative of Mr.. Douglas. The
Times is Independent in politics. prefer
ring to advocate principles rather than
parties. 1t is printed on a Hoe presH
which is evidence that 1t has started
out with a good sized circulation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-21
Thirty-NInth Day.

Senate.-A resolution for the removal
of European restrictions upon Ameri-
can cattle was adopted.
The resolution in favor of protec-
tive tariff, which the House discussed
a whole day, almost, before adopting
was laid on the table.
A bill by Senator Pease, raising the
penalty for adulterating liquors, pass
ed third reading.
The bill to prevent the display of for
cign flags on public buildings or in pa
rades, was called up before Its oppo-
nents were aware. 1t had been dis
cussed at length the day previous and
some feeling was manifested on both
sides. An amendment was proposed
by Mr.. Lockwood to strike out refer
ence to foreign flags and to prohibit the
display of anarchistic flags, and was
ed second reading.
A communication from Governor Nc
Intire was received in which he refused
to accede to the request of the Senate
to ask the Supreme Court for an Opin-
ion whether the present board, not hay
ing been confirmed by the Senate
could remain until April, when Its term
expires by limitation, or whether 1t
would have TO step out when the Senate
confirmed his appointments.
The Senate, after four hours debate
In executive session. declined to recede
from its present position.
House.-A concurrent resolution by
Mr.. Lowell to ask the Supreme Court
for an opinion regarding the disputed
special assessments for state institu-
tions was adopted.
The eight-hour bill by Mr.. Won Hagen
was adversely reported on by the
committee on labor as being no i'm
prove on the present law
There was objection to this and on
motion of Mr.. jerks the bill was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole.
A bill reported against by the prop
er committee to appropriate money to
build a ditch from Apishapa creek, was
also referred to the committee of the
whole for consideration.
The Campbell bill to require street
railroad companies to provide vesti-
bules for the protection of motormen
passed third reading by vote or 40 to
II.
A committee of twelve was appointed
to visit the state penal institutions
A bill by Mr.. Tompkins to make a
certified copy of Incorporation evidence
in court passed second reading. III NJ !,
Another bill by the same author to
require all supplies for the state reform
atory as well as the state penitentiary
to be furnished only by contract, passed:
second reading. Mr.. Tompkins said the
law exempted the reformatory from
making contracts and those who had
charge of the institution took undue
II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-21
Thirty-E'ghth Day.

Senate-The bill to prohibit the dis
play of foreign flags on public build
ings caused hot debate, but 1t was
laid over.
A bill by Senator Pease to provide
for the punishment Of train robbers by
making the robbery punishable by i'm
prisonment for life was read second
time. A similar bill passed the last
Legislature and was vetoed by Gov
ernor Waite.
The next bill by Senator Newman to
create a bureau Of mines and provide
for the appointment Of n commissioner
Of mines, was next called up. As 1t
carried an appropriation an effort was
made to have it referred to the COM
mittee on finance, and this was done.
House-The forenoon was occupied
by the discussion Of resolution con-
demning the Wilson tariff bill, and It
was adopted by strict party vote.
The following bills passed third read
ing:
BY Mr.. Clarke, to prohibit the publi-
cation of public advertisements in any
but the English language.
By Mr.. Wallace, to require executors
and administrators of the estates Of de-
ceased to furnish detailed statements
of accounts to the probate court Mt
least every six months.
By Mr.. Rumble, to punsh failure to
mark weights on packages and the
fraudulent transfer of brands.
BY Mr.. Rumble, to prevent the selling
of articles having forged stamps or la
bells.
By Mr.. Woodwork, to allow Colora-
do Springs to refund the bonded in
debtedness contracted for the water
supply.
BY Mr.. Carnahan, to limit the time
within which actions shall be brought
against counties.
An effort to defeat the bill requiring
the display Of the American flag on
schoolhouses every day, failed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-21
In Fear.

Enoch Arden, after an absence OF
forty years, approached his humble
cottage from the rear, but the most
casual observer could not fail to no.
tice that Enoch's suspenders were
fastened with shingle nails and that
there was a dearth of woman's care
throughout his make up.
"Ah!" he sighed as he faltered on
the back door step.
He raised his hand as If to knock,
hesitated, covered his face and shrank
away.
II dare not"' he exclaimed.
He had suddenly reflected that he
had forgotten to buy saleratus, as she
directed upon the occasion of his de-
parture long ago.
After he had gone the gibbous
moon rose grandly above the tree
tops just as if nothing had happened.
Detroit Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-21
GIVE ME THE BABY.

Give me the baby to hold. my dear
To hold and hue and to love and kiss,
Ahl he will come to me. never fear
Come to the nest o u breast like this.
As warm for him ii his face with cheer
Give me the baby to hold, my dear
Trustfully yield him to my cnresseA
Bother" you sayY Whati - bothAe to
me?-
To MI up my soul with such happiness
As the love of baby that lau :h> to be
Snuggled away where my heart can hoarl
Give me the baby to hold, my dearl
Ah but his hands are grimed. you say.
And would soil my laces and clutch my
hair
well what would pleasure me more, pray,
Than the touch and tug Of the wee hands
there?-
Tho wce hands there and the warm face here
Give mo the baby to hold, my dearl
Give mo the baby' (oh, won't you seer
Somewhere out where the green OF
the lawn
Is turniny to gray, and the maple tree
Is weeping its leaves of gold upon
A little mound, with n dead ro 9 near =
Give me the baby to hold my dear!
james Whitcomb Riley
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-02-21

officers in spectacles were found stroll
ing on the sea-shore. There was no
more fighting. as all the French
troops, only a handful at the most.
had retired along the coast in the di-
rection OF Dieppe.
Two days after the wounded officer
of Uhlans had been carried into the
chateau of Grandpre, a small COM
pany of cavalry, headed by an officer.
rode up the avenue toward the
chateau, and halted on the lawn be-
meath the terrace. The officer, dis
mounting. walked up the steps to the
door, and knocked. After a delay Of
some minutes the door was opened by
old Hubert.
"What may monsieur please to
want?" asked the old man, quaking in
every limb.
"You have one of our officers lying
here wounded" said the German in
French. ~ wish to see him.
"Certainly, monsieur" answered
Hubert. "Will you be good enough
to enterp And will you please to
step softly, as my poor young mis-
tress is very ill?"
"He is alive, of courseP" muttered
the officer, halting on the threshold.
"Yes, monsieur"
On receiving this reply the officer
beckoned, and another German, also
in uniform, leaped from the saddle
and ran up to his side.
Eyes; he is here. Come with me,
Borgfeldt; you may be wanted"
With obseluious timidity, Hubert
led the way upstairs into the sick
mans room. He was lying in bed,
propped up with pillows, and reading
book. One glance at the book
showed its religious character. 1t
was the Douay edition OF the New
Testament.
Hartmann, old fellow!" cried the
officer, with outstretched hands, "this
is indeed fortunate. We had given
you up for dead"
Hartm nm smiled sadly, returning
the kindly pressure.
"God has been good to me, as you
see," he replied.
81 survive, while better men are in
their graves. All, DR.. Borgfeldt, is
that you?"
what was it?" asked Borgfeldt,
who was a tall, clean -shaven man in
spectacles. "a bullet wound?"
Hartmann pointed to his heart, and
the German doctor, STOPPING down,
made hasty examination.
at was an ugly wound" he NUT
tered; "the ball lodged close to the
pleura, only just missing the left lung
Who extracted it?"
"a clever French doctor. All! he
is here. Let me introduce him-Dr.
Huet."
Huet, who had entered the room,
bowed stiffly.
"How is mademoiselle, your pa
tient?" asked Hartmann, eagerly.
''Better, pray GodP"
"Better-and worse," replied Huet,
coldly. THE fever is leaving her,
but from time to time are signs that
she is beginning to remember.
dread the complete return of her fac.
ulties, for then"
"Yes, yes; 1 understand" cried
Hartmann. Would to heaven could
comfort her! but, alas! it is too late
for that. May God forgive mel"
ITO BE CONTINUED.