davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

saet life for me would DO at an end. Do
the months passed. II the original Ju-
liar Lorraine could have seen mo. % !
sat hour after hour brooding In his
chair. he would have thought the son OF
his adoption well worthy OF his choice.
| 40 the long months passed. Spring.
summer. autumn, winter came and
went. making little difference to me.
Once or twice / forced myself to quit
my seclusion, and pay visit 70 Lon
don or Paris. in hope of finding distrae-
tion and forgetfulness. My efforts
svailed nothing. and ! returned to my
home more moody and miserable tnoh
when left 1t. .t.1.a.. H.l
had. for the sake OF occupation,
performed task until now postponed.
I went through my reputed fathers
letters and private papers. found
nothing that In any way bore upon my
self, except a written account OF the
shipwreck, and my birth on the barren
rock. It was signed by the narrator.
Although the existence Of this paper
made no difference to me. I.put 1t away
under lock and key. Yet. for all ! cared.
the whole world might know that Ju-
lIan Lorraine was not my father. Such
trivial things as accidents Of birth were
now matters of Indifference to me.
n The other papers burned. / did not
read one-half of them. They clearly
showed what manner Of man was
Julian Lorraine before he ebought Herstal
Abbey and settled down to the life OF a
recluse. My life, I told myself. was
spoiled-spoiled by woman's treach-
cry! And yet could not bring myself
to hate her. No-let the truth be known
u loved her even now-loved her. al
though she was living In shame with
my enemy. hungered, craved for
sight of her face. The touch Of her
hand would have thrilled me as Of old.
Although told myself that were she at
my feet praying for pardon would
scnrn hsT and cast her from me. knew
that lied. knew that II Viola came
to me-if my eyes once more met hers
Il should throw all manhood's pride to
the winds, and-such was the strength
Of my passion-take this faithless wom-
an to my heart, and hold her there un-
til. as told myself bitterly. some fresh
lover robbed me again.
Such being my true feeling, picture
my emotion when. one morning. found
a letter lying on my table-a letter ad-
dressed to me in Viola's handwriting!
I tore 1t open with a cry OF delight;
pressed 1t to my lips. Had not her
fingers touched 1t? Then read. 1t
was but one line: -..-..
"If you knew all. You might forgive"
'If I knew ALL" What more was
there to know? knew that she had
left me without n word or sign OF warn
ing that she had fed, accompanied by
a man who had loved her passionately
long before ever set eyes upon her;
that they were. somewhere or other.
hidden from pursuit. Heaven! what
more could wish to know?
Iro M coSrfSrRnsl ar#.HH..-..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
Cantor. In Mountaineering.

viii oman a Injurious era In mountain climb
ing. The road Is to start from Schneidogg
and pass through the interior OF the heights
wiIl termlnate In the heart OF the mountain
at the bottom of an immense pit, which VIII i
have elevators for lifting the passengsrs tne
spiral stairway for those who would walk.
The railway Will be more than eight miles mile.
sraiIents varying from one to twenty SIX per
cent. All stations except that at the start.
Ing po!nt-six In number-wll DO pored from
ing to paths by which travellers SO desiring
can finish the trip on foot, and VIII contain
dining rooms. miniature bedrooms anu evrs,y ra.y,
Electric current for power. light. and prob.
ably heat. will be generated by water from
Lake Lucllnen. .
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

I might get once more on the track OF
the fugitives.
But before I had solved the doubt
about trains and steamers had changed
my mind. Why should follow! Let
them go. and my curse go with them.
will not take. at present, one step In pur-
suit. will have vengeance. but VEN
geance by waiting will be the more COM
plete. See! she must love this man mad
ly. even as ] loved her. or she would
not have done this thing. He. too, must
love her. Let my silence. my quietness.
lull them into false security. Let them
dream their dream Of happiness. even
as I dreamed mine. Then l will find
them and strike! 'l lq zHrl ..H
For swore that sooner or later. by
fair means or foul. Eustace Grant should
die by my hand!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

The question often askcd-"why are pupils
Of the New England Conservatory so uni
formly successful rs teachers or perform
ersg"-ls readily answered by those who
have been fortunate enough to become ac-
qualnted with the institution. With an
equipment superior to that Of any other
school. with both American and foreiGa
teachers of the highest rank. with Boston.
the art centre of America. to furnish the
best operas and concerts, II Is easy to see
why one year of study there Is better than
two elsewhere. Its prospectus Is sent Tree.
Mr.. Springtidc, in the garden-I never saw
such slow seed. Those plants ought TO have
been up long ago. Mrs. Springtide-iou for
get. dear. those are the seed my sister sent
US from Philadelphia.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
A Bishop "BorrowsG, tho Book.

Two manuscript volumes of the IA
nous "Paston Letters" presented to
George III. by the original editor, Sir
John Fem, in 1887 mysteriously dis
appeared from the royal library at
Windsor castle shortly afterward, and
they have been vainly searched for
o7er and over again. These volumes
have recently been discovered at Or
well Park, Suffolk, the seat of Capt.
Ptetyman, member of parliament, who
In descendant of the well-known
Bishop Pretyman Tomlin of Lincoln
and Winchester described by Sydney
Smith as "a mean and cunning pre-
late'D. Bishop Tomlin was the tutor
tended to make him archbishop Of
Canterbury, But George III insisted on
appointing DR.. Manners Sutton.
Bishop Tomlin was often at Windsor,
and 1t is supposed that he borrowed
the volumes from the king and never
returned them. The transaction might
obviously have escaped notice, az
shortly afterward George III. had his
first attack Of insanity and everything
at court was for months in utter con.
fusion. The volumes at Orwell Park
We're really part of George lis ia.
nous library, which was presented by
George ~. to the British museum, but
ae only made the gift because tho
ministry had interfered with his de-
stgn of selling 1t to the emperor Alex.
snder I. Of Russia. 1t was in conse-
qience of this donation that the SOW
eteign has right to nominate a royal
trustee for the British museum, a po-
sItion now filled by the bishop Of Win
chester, whose predecessor was the late
t<Ake of Albany.-London Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
A cURIouu INCIDENT.
The Son of the B.rouet Was High
waymnu.


waymau.
A gentleman had been staying on a
visit with a certain baronet, and when
leaving behaved very literally to the
domestics, having distributed among
them a more than usual amount Of
money, says the Strand Magazine.
He was to proceed on his journey
alone on horseback, and just as he was
putting his foot in the stirrup to start,
the groom who assisted him and had
been sharer in his bounty contrived
to approach him closely and whisper,
unperceived, this startling warning in
his ear: "See If your pistols be loaded
as soon as you are beyond the domain"
The gentleman. while riding on, forth
with did SO, and to his establishment
found that the charges had been with
drawn. He at once reloaded the weap-
ons. placing bullet in each. BY night
time he reached Wortham heath and on
coming upon it he was stopped by a
masked and mounted highwayman.
who rode up to him fearlessly and lev
eled pistol at his head, intimating
that he must have his money. The gem
tleman fired instantly in self-defense,
and his assailant fell dead. To gallop
to the nearest habitation and give the
alarm was the work of few minutes
on the part of the traveller. He re-
turned within an hour with men and
lights to the spot, when, on taking the
mask from the bleeding corpse of the
highwayman, he to his horror discoy-
cred him to be no other than the son
of the baronet whose hospitality he
had so recently been enjoying. This
son had, of course, been one of his
friendly and social companions during
his stay. An inquest was held, when it
was found out that 1t was indeed the
baronet's soma gambler ruined by
play-who had been in the habit of
waylaying wealthy guests as they de-
parted from his fathers house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
w.,eh.a . Hoy. Hear. Heat.

The mutations of a human heart were
vatchei by scores Of trained eyes recently
In Exhibition hall at the Mechanlcs' build.
ing, where were gathered ply scians from
Crookes tube and large box. In which the
observer shut himself out from the sunIshht, ,h.
youpcster II was something Of a ''clrcus."
but 10 the physlcians. who. one after an.
other, took their place in the box. II was at. an
decentralization OF an end.of.the-century
achievement OF science. For the rays laid
open TO the human eye the interior OF tne
boys chest. and there. pumping away. WAS Was
could be dlscernei So clearly that any irfeg-
ularlty might easily have been detected, 80
Startling the results, that the physicians be.
came enthusiastic over what they termed
the new era In medicine and sursery.-bos-
ton Globe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
In Line.
"Why don't you 60 to work." sh

why don't you 60 to work?" she
asked.
Madam" replied Meandering Mike,
I'm waitin' me turn. In the crowded
condition which prevails in every
branch of industry in this here con-
gested civilization er man hez gotter do
some hangin' aroun' waitin' fur va
cancy which fits his tastes an capabili-
ties'
What are you waiting for?"
81 hear these millionaires talkin' in
the newspapers bout the terrible re-
sponsibilities of wealth an the disap-
pointment thet cluster around whut the
world calls success. I'm waitin' fur
one of 'em ter git tired O. the trouble
Of countin' his money."-Washingto
Star. I..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
a ChiId Enjoys

Tho pleasant flavor, gentle action. and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs. when
In need of laxative. and II the father
or mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow Its use; 20 that
It II the best family remedy known ana
every family should have bottle.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
A Homo Thrust.

Careful Mother-"Now, Maude, you
must give me all your money to save.
You know it will be as safe as in the
bank with me-" Maude (who has been
there before)-"Yes. nanny, dear;
safer, cause you can get it out of the
bank."-The Sketch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
,..,.,,.a Y.ru, in III. MN River valley.

Irrigated Farms In tho MIX River Valley
Room for many farmers on bitches
already constructed In the MIX River
Valley of Montana. and plenty OF
chances for colonies to locate on tree
land and establish ditches OF tneir
own. bitches can be made at nttie e4-
pense other than the labor with plows
and scrapers, and there Is n" stony
ground. Just pure soil. Groves along
the river and coal In the adjoining pas
ture bench lands. Finest opening TOT
irrigation farmers In the northwest. Al
the staple crops produced. Markels IN
the mines, and good shipping iacinues
east and west via the Great Nortnern
Railway. Write to Thomas ohanIon' >
Chinook, Mont, for further informa-
tion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
A., Au,.., for Assistance.

The man who Is charitable to himself
wifi listen to the mute appeal for assist
ance made by his stomach, or his liver. in
the shape of divers dyspeptic Iunlms anu
glands that sccretcs his bile. nostctter's
Stomach Bittcrs, my dear sir. or madam madam.
Hasten 10 use, II you are troubled with
heartburn, wind In the stomach. or note
that your skin or the whites OF your eyes
are taking a sallow hue
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

nbIiosopher 10 the brand new graduate.
hwhlle there are doubtless countless positions
You are ut for. II Is well to remember that
The soft Job Is not so apt 10 fall TO the man
who's 1T for 1t as the man who's fought Tor
IA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
CHAPTER VI.

HAZE the usk Oh
describing W h a t
manner OF life l led
during the next two
years. I hate the
memory Of every
t thing connected
with that time. l
wish 1t could be
blotted out from my
mind. Two years
which hold nc pr-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
Justice.

Justice.
TIE crime is charged before the baI:
The jury then doth sit
To see which one of them shall hang
The murderer or It,
Detroit Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
CON. sherman,. predlctlon.

In 1887 Gen. Sherman predicted that
"the most terrible war ever known
will take place in America before the
end of the century,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

The man who is willing to only have
little religion, might as well not have
any,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

The Salvation Army now has nve divisions
in Germany with headquarters In Berlin.
Hamburg. Stuttgart, Essen and Koenigs-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

man who used to keep q cigar store 70
Gently went Into the butter business ~, ae
Stnggcred Ills first customer by asking II Nc
would have II medium, mild or strong
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

FITS stopped free and rerm.ncntly cured. No
PTS after nrst dny'st - OF Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Hestorcr. FREQ 81 tr al tottle and y cat 20 MARY.
clouscurcA De. KLINE. ssl Archst. PhiiAiephia, Pa
City Girl. summering In the country-oh.
dear! what a cuuulng little animal. Farmer
-Yessum; it's a yearling. City Girl-lndeed!
And -er-how old is it7
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

Mrs. Chatter-Do you believe that cures
cnn be effected by the laying on of hands.
Mrs. Clatter-Most certainly. l cured my
boy Of smoking In that way
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

n the Baby IL cuttiag Teeth.
n sure and uss that old and vsltrted remedy: MA
WnsIow's SOOTHING syRur for Children Iestnins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

shall recommend Plso's Cure for Con.
sumption far and wide.--Mrs. Mulllgan,
Plumstead. Kent. EnElnnd,. Nov. 8, 1895.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

A German farmer disputed his tax bill the
other dny: he said: "I pay the state tax. the
county tax and the school tax, but pays nc
Total and never had ANY,"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
Irwin -Hinkle.

At the residence Of the brides
father in Saltillo, Dr.. James o.
Irwin, one of our most prominent
young ply siciaus, a young man
who stands as a model TO any
community, a member of one of
the best families in the state of
Tennessee, led to Hymen's altar
on Wednesday morning, at 8,
O'Clock, Miss Adrienne Hinkle,
the daughter OF Hon. w. f, Hinkle.
DR.. Irwin could not have found
IN all this great country of ours,
a more deserving and eweeter
tempered young lady. She pos
sesses rare accomplishments, is n
perfect type of womanhood, q
stately brunette. She also comes
Of one Of orr first families, %
reco gnized leader in society, a
noble Christian lady. The groom
was dressed in q very betting
style, wearing a black Prince
Albert suit, which so became him
that every type Of manhood was
shown. Tie bride vas dressed
in u brown cloth trousseau, and
presented a most charming APP
pealGnee. Immediately after the
ceremony was performed, the
bridal party, consisting of the
following, started for Savannah:
z. a. Hardin Jr., Mr., and Mrs.
A. j. Williams, Mrs. Il. w. Baker,
Misses Riga Sewer and Mary
Jones, Mr.. ~ Mrs. w. j. Watson,
r. i. Hamilton and Mr.. John
Irwin and Robert Hinkle.
The marriage was solemnized
by DR.. Garth, an able minister Of
the Presbyterian church, and is
looked upon as a grand union
The COURIER sees in them an
ideal couple, and wishes for them
all that life has in store for men
and women.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
who Said That

II. H. Hardin replied in verse;
DR., j. o. Irwin sold bis calves?
Bob tells Hurst the he has the
go now?
Savannah edits the better part
Of the Clifton Enterprise.
Johnie Meredith and his girl
are bashful.
We are pleased with the union
Of Saltillo and Savannah.
A. U. Walker has a pike nosel
Charley Ross is a good clerk.
Sam Siockard is we'll belilIedg
john r. Street has defeated
Charley Williams.
Chairman Shannon is still hunt
ing for the speotacles and it ia
thought be will find theml
Pink Quinn means business7
A. w. Deberry IS looking out
among the girls7
II. Il. Williams wants every.
body to call him pap''
The Leap year party and ita
results might increase the preach
er's pocket change'3
d certain young lady residing
in close convenience to the NJ. T.
Church, wants to change her
Nance
Charley Williams didn't have 8
good excuae9
John Williams is not 80 "com
mon" as you heard9
Savannah has enough lawyers
to hang every man in the country
The parsonage is more attract
i've to the young men than it hat
been for years?
Savannah is the representative
own Of the Tennessee river2
The unkind word left unspoker
will never be regretted.
Respect your brothers. burdel
no matter what it is.
The COURIER doesn't grow
newsier and brighter every week
Everybody now understand
what DR.. Jamo meant by singing
every day'll be Sunday by anC
by.D
Let your thoughts, deeds ant
life slope to the sunny side.
As Charley Beard steers Tx
Cherry past its namesake's dwell
ing he signs and muses., "The ok
home amt like it used 10 be.p
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
CERR0G0RD0 ACADEMY

Oar work as teachers is not sim
ply to impart knowledge Of Ger.
tain prescribed subjects. While
giving instruction you should aim
to awaken the pupils mind, to
develop in him the ability to help
himself and govern himself
When the teacher trains pupils to
overcome difficulties and sur
mount obstacles by manly striv-
ing, he is doing something for
that student vastly better than
imparting to him that knowledge
which will be the direct outgrowth
of that effort. The teachers of
to-day are apt to suppose that a
student will naturally understand
his work without his giving any
sufficient proof. If you would
have a student understand his
lesson thoroughly you must not
make any allowance for his ability
in your explanation, but explain
as simply as possible, demonstrate
ing every point as though he
were only child taking his frst
lessons. If you are 0 sufficient
judge of ths dispositions with
which all teachers are compelled
to deal, you are ready to convey
to your Students minds all the
facts combined in the problem.
This is why l contend that we
have too many scholars and not
a sufficient number of teachers.
To be a scholar means one thing,
but to be a teacher means o great
deal more. / would like to hear
from a teacher of his county if
you can muster up enough cOur-
age to expose yourself! Say, sup
pose we spring a subject that will
be of interest to the subject of
teaching, and give it some thought
and let the people know that you
do, or do not know anything
about it. Who will write frst9
Teachers, there is one thing you
can do, and that is you shall GER
tainly swell the number Of sub
scribers as the public will want
to know who has the best form of
doing things.
MURCHo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

sound morality would fasten upon
the youth and presently ripen into
the fruits of good living. Then
the church would not witness
such continual dropping off, nor
the recurrence of so many church
trials, often perplcxing and always
affecting. But in it's stead happily
redeeming spirit, unity of action
and fixedness of purpose, giving
glory to God.
am glad to say there 10 in.
creased attention and growing
interest felt on this subject oflate
years on the Gadkin district. The
indefa,igable exerticns of our
Presiding Elder, Brother Brock,
may we'll be copied for lie spares
no pains to serve the church, and
his system and order may safely
obtain and will command respect.
The temperance cause has like
wise advanced among MS. The
eyes Of our people have been
turned TO the dreadful evils re.
sulting from the making, vending,
or using ardent spirits, and we
indulge the hope, and offer the
fervent prayer that the dram
drinking habit may speedily go
the way of all flesh, that Method
ism in all our borders may con-
time on the alert, aimed with all
her primitive purity and simplicity,
arrayed in battle strong, in rolid
phalanx move, until the fell foe
both of God and man shall be
banished the earth. And in con.
clusion ] would offer my Christian
salutations to all the true Iereal
of God, that devoutly pray for
the coming kingdom of our asi
cended, highly exalted and
glorious Messiah. And now
unto the King eternal, immortal,
invisible, the only wise God, be
honor and glory forever and
ever. Amen.
ROBERT 7. Bailey. ;
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
BUFFERS CHAPEL.

j. B. Butler is confined to his
bed with a carbuncle.
VIM Lloyd were joined in holy
wedlock on the Sd, DR.. j. B. Gov
ey officiating.
The boys round had hog-kill
ing time last week.
There are MT Offices enough for
all the boys, but enough for all
who get there.
Bud Brown has another heir.
1t is a girl this time.
Little Wilbur Butler has the
scrofula.
Little Claude Shelby is very
sick.
7. Z. Gardner will preach next
Saturday night at Buffers Chapel
Bon TON.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Mr.. J. l.. Palmer will represent
the Southern Nursery Company,
of Winchester, Tenn, in territory
again this season. MIR. Palmer is
q man of extended experience in
the nursery busintss and bis
nursery is widely and favorabiy
known. He will present to the
farmers and fruit growers of this
section the best early and late
varieties of all the fruits and
berries that grow in our latitude.
Quality and prices unexcelled.
Hold your order for him,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

1t is useless to deny the power
of example when one sees all the
small boys of the town with their
belts made of worn out "sallcses"
stuck full Of wooden pistols and
wooden Winchestcrs across their
shoulders. On every hand can
be heard their "Pow!! Pow!l' and
down falls the imaginary sheriff
while the outlaws live to strike
terror to the hearts Of others.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
LOWRYVILLE.

The citizens of this comm unity
gathered at Wards Chapel for
the purpose of reorganiz ing the
Sunday School.
Remember that Rev. j. X. p.
Brooks will preach at Wards
Chapel Second Sunday. Listen
for the new bell.
Miss Mary Porter is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Taylor Franks has been
very sick but is better at this
writing.
The school at Wards Chapel
will close next Friday.
B. z. Green has cut and sold
twenty-five dollars worth Of hoop
poles.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

See our porter, Peter ellis on
to the Clifton Enterprise this
week. We are growing despon-
dent in our effort to raise its
Editor from his lair, and must
allow the porter 10 take him for
what he is worth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Hon. John u. Mccall the
brilliant young Congressman
from the Sth Congressional Dis
tri It is being pressed by his many
friends to accept a delegates
place to the St. Louis Convention
for the State at large from West
Tennessee,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

For the choir to relegate the
antcdiluyian songs to the rear,
and let's have music like that
furnished last Sunday. We are
not making war on the old-fash.
toned tunes" but give us a mixture
There is talent in Savannah capa-
bic of producing the sweetest.
most soul-etrrring music, and
there is no reason why we should
not have the benefit of the same.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Geo. w. Harbert, our accom-
modating County Surveyor, has
placed us uuder obligations for a
copy of Gen. Lew Wallace's map
Of Shiloh battle-ground. 1t is ex.
pected that Gen. Wallace will
soon publish an account of the
battle at Shiloh, and when he
does, we look for a racy contribu,
tion to tho history OF the late
war.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Parents you are not using the
discipline with your boys that
you should. There arc several
small boys in town, members of
cur best families, too, who sooner
or later will bow the proud heads
Of their parents in humiliation
and ehame, unless carefully gov
erned. "Spare the rod and spoil
the child.n