davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03
THE WHISPERING TEMPTER.
CHAPTER I.

"John Mumford, ought to tie you
and whip you half to death, you good
for-nothing thing. You promised me
that you wouldn't drink anything to-
day, and here you are half drunk"
These words were addressed to me
by my wife, Maud. AS she stood sur
veying me, she didn't look much as
though she would come into the gar
den, unless it might be that she were
looking for bean pole with which to
belabor my head. My conception of a
Maud was creature of bright-eyed
reached down and toyed with she'll
like ear. Well, my Maud had, pre-
vious to our marriage, been something
like this, but now-well, poor girl, I
suppose she has had trouble enough to
effect so great a change. 1 was a
newspaper scribbler, and it was my
sketches of domestic happiness
written while l roomed over beer
saloon-that first caused her to feel an
interest in me. My habits were not
above reproach, but 1 would have
been indignant had any one called me
drunkard. l first met Maud at a
church fair. When she learned that
l was the man who wrote $50 charm
ingly," she warmed toward me and
smiled SO sweetly that 1 surrendered
at once.
thought Of all this as sat looking
at her.
''Maud, did 1 promise you that
wouldn't drink anything to-dayp"
Eyes, you did, and now you are
half drunk"
''Well, il hadn't promised you, I
might have been whole drunk"
She glared at me. "If you could
see yourself you never would drink
again. Sitting there blinking your
eyes"
''Of course. Can't blink anything
else. Don't expect me to blink my
ears, do you9'
"Oh, shut your mouth"
MAUD, that's no way to treat a
man. Draw him into discussion,
and then tell him to shut his mouth.
You are getting to be a regular scold.
When Hopkins goes home after taking
a few inspiring drinks, his wife speaks
kindly to him."
"She's fool if she does"
"Oh, no, she's not fool Gradua-
ted with honors, I understand. Writes
a good hand, and came verv nearly
having one of her poems printed in
semi-weokly paper"
"She let's that drunken brute lead
her by the nose"
''Oh, no, it's not so bad as that"
Yes 1t is. I'd just like to see man
run over me-"
"Oh, well, there's no danger of any
nan trying to run over you. I'd like
% have snack to eat If you have any
hing handy"
Eyes, my knowledge of location is
'ery fair"
l took up hand-lamp and went in
o the kitchen. A gust of wind extin-
,uished the light, and not having a
match, decided, that rather than
eturn to the sitting-room, l would
at in darkness. When / returned to
he room whore my wife sat, l STEP
ed around with such agility that 1
hought it might be good idea to
onvince her of my soberness.
"Did you find anythingp" 1
Eyes, feasted sumptuously, thank !
ou. Say, there's something the mat I
,r with our well. Took a drink of {
-ater just now and it almost gagged s
le."
"Where did you get itP" /
''From the bucket in the kitchen"
She laughed. '
What are you laughing at me for,
[audP" q
why, John, that is bucket of b
rine." II
"Maud, fix the bed. Reckon 1 am
trifle off "
CHAPTER III. o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03

WATER for sale or lease IN anv quantity
~ uesred and on liberal terms We own sorio
tne most valuable water rights and canals
f,.Ino iaano and have unequalled facilities for
rasin.iasnlng water for power, irrigation or do
tawn .,e use within . reasonable distance Of our
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03

LANDS for sale or lease In tracts of from 10
~ to 200 acres All adjacent to the above town
sites andpeiected with special reference to
fertility, ease Of irrigation and q wide range Of
productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03
CAPITAL STOCK, s5oo,ooo.

LOTS for sale in HALEY, Shoshone, Mountain
Home, Caldwell and Payette at from S25 to
e400 each, for cash or on long time. snecisi
Inducements TO those who win make valuable
improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03

sPECIAL NDUCEMENTs.-ws srs hero
Tuiiu Up loaho and the Northwest (be-
70 accrue) and TO that end are ready to ex-
tend any reasonable assistance or fndycsment
70 interest capital and labor With US. When
you Sa come 70 Idaho cal at one of our ofces for
Valuable information, or address Us At either
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03

The next morning, just before start
Ing down town, l kissed Maud very
tenderly. She did not encourage my
carcsses, but she allowed her head to
rest on my shoulder. "Girl, l won't
drink anything to day. ~
That's what you said yesterday"
Don't remind me of broken prom
ises. Help mo to keep the one now
make. l will not drink anything to-
day. Have faith in me now, just this
one time more"
II will this time, john" putting her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03
Owners Of Town Sites and Choice Linds
Along tho Oregon Short Line.

A. CALDWELL. LL..............Pr President
ROBERT E. STRAHORN. ...........
.Vice-Pres and Gen'l Manager
I" 8. B. JONES Treasurer
HUGH c. WALLACE.... Secretary
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
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PUBLISH TODAY.
MINING CAMPS.

A STUDY IN AMERICAN FRONTIER GOVERNMENT.
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New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

NEW YORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
IN EAST 14TH-Sr, Third door east Of 6TH-AVE.
Incorporated 1866.
OPEN DAILY FROM y A. ii. TO Z. "a.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
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Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-11
AT PLAINVILLE.
Arrangements for the Annual CanP r
 Meeting.

Arrangements for the Annual Camp
 Meeting.
 The Plainville camp meeting commences on Monday, August F, one week from yes terday. It will be in charge of Rev. W. H. Wardell, presiding elder of the New Haven district. The first service will be held at D. m on Monday. During the meeting there will be three sermons each day, and the time for prayer meetings in the tent will be ob- served as in former years. The meeting will close on Saturday morning with the annual camp meeting love feast. The presiding elder has completed the programme for the preaching services during the encampment. Some of the best preachers of the district will preach. A large gathering of the laity from the various societies on the district are expected to attend. The run ming of the trains by the New York & New England and the New Haven & Northampton railroad companies are so conveniently arranged that people can leave Hartford and New Haven in the morn ing and arrive at the encampment in time to hear the morning sermon. They can also re- turn by train at the close of the afternoon services. The boarding tent will afford the same facilities for boarding as last year, which was very satisfactory to it's patrons. All trains on the New York and New England railroad will stop at Camp station except the express trains. Hacks and baggage wagons will be found at the station. Baggage or society tents sent to the care of Jordan's ex- press, Plainville, will be taken to the ground at reasonable charges. The trustees desire that all society tents be put up on or before Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-11
sudden Dea.h of a Fireman.

William M. Craw, driver of No. 5 hose car riage, died suddenly at the engine house at 12:40 this (Monday) morning of neuralgia of the heart. He retired last night as usual and apparently in good health. At 12 o'clock Lewis c. Hit, tillerman of No. truck, was awakened by MT. Craw's heavy snoring, woke him up and told him not to make so much noise. Craw made some casual reply and to all appearance fell asleep again. A half hour later MT. Hit was again awakened and saw the deceased gasping for breath. He at once went to his bedside and saw that he was dying. A messenger was despatched for physician and Dr. Downs responded, but before his arrival the unfortunate man had expired. The deceased had been a mem Der of the fire department for many years and was highly esteemed among his associ- ates He was a member of the Firemens Benevolent association. The funeral will be held from his late residence, POS Middle street, Wednesday afternoon. Standard
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-11
sn.urtnp Railroad Conductors,

On Wednesday, October 7, there is to be held in Denver, Colorado, the eighteenth an- nual convention of the Railroad Conductors Life Insurance association of the United States and Canada. All railroad conductors, whether members or not, are invited. Rail- road officials also are welcome. Conductor L. G. Baldwin, of the New York and New England road, is the secretary of the asso- citation.
 The Chicago and Northwestern railway, in connection with the Union Pacific railway, have rendered to the delegates special train from Chicago to Denver (and return, if de- sired), to attend the convention. It has been arranged to leave Chicago, October 4, at a. m, sharp. The Chicago and Northwestern will attach one of their superb dining cars to this train. The reputation of these cars is unsurpassed. None need go away hungry. It is requested that delegates going by this train will notify the general secretary, H. P. Feltrow on or before September 1st, in or der that the Pullman Sleeping Car company may be notified of the number going, so that they can arrange for cars. They have also given half rates to delegates and wives, $3.50 per berth, Chicago to Denver.
 The Fremont House will be the headquar- ters while in Chicago, the proprietors having extended the courtesies to delegates and their wives, at reduced rates, on presentation of their credentials at the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-11
Ease Ball.

The Bridgeport nine have decided to drop out of the s. N. E. league and join the East ern league. The Standard thinks that if it does, no trouble will result as 'tanother very good club now in excellent practice could be readily induced to step intoB oBridgeport's shoes and complete the series"
 The Bridgeports play in Waterbury to- morrow. It is claimed that more fault is found with the umpiring of the S. N. E. league games than those of any other league now playing.
 The s. N. E. league record now stands: The Meridens have four postponed games to play; New Britain has three; Hartford, Wa terbury and Bridgeport have two each and the Springfelds have one. The following is the official record up to date:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-11
Ww Yaren @alg g1orning gonraal and Gpnrier,

those who sat down to dinner were: Captain
 H. P. Rugg, Go. F, Bridgeport; Sergeant H.
 D. Redfeld, Co. B, Saybrook; George F.
 Barker, Go. c, Brooklyn, L. l.; Samuel l..
 Starr, Go. E, Plymouth; William A. Jen
 nings, New York; W. E.. Plumb,
 Derby; s. T. Palmer, O., c, Bridge
 ford: Edwin E. Snow, O. B, Hartford; L. A. Northrop, Go. B, Wallingford; O. B. Law, band, Wallingford; William N. Mix,
 Co. A, Wallingford; Thomas Coughlin, Co. A, Meriden; E. B. Coolidge, Hartford; Ed ward Fowler, Groton; Smith Mead, Co: A, Stamford; James Carney, Co. A, Meriden;
 Daniel Palmer, Holyoke, Mass; T. H. Duffy, Go. H, Birmingham; William I. Snagg, Waterbury; Thomas E. Benedict, New Haven; Wilson wyent, Seymour; Joseph A. Hall, band, Wallingford; James Barnes, Bridgeport; George A. Murdock, Co. A, Windham; E. E. Marvin, Hart ford; George A. Case, Go. B, Huntsville; Samuel J. Woodruff, New Haven; George F. Selleck, New Haven; E. M. Hart, Co. 0, Barkhamsted; E. R. Gilbert, Co., B, Danbury; H. W. Simons, Go. I, Bristol; Geo. Barnes, Co. D, New Haven; William E. Beers, Mich ols, Conn; c. A. Farren, Co. A, New Haven; Frederick N. Clark, Co. K, Bridgeport; William J. Ritchie, Co. A, Stonington; Henry B. Curtiss, Co: A, Bridgeport; James H. Winter, Go. D, Water bury. William H. Morgan, Co. I, West Corn wall; Adam Coon, Co., I, West Cornwall Edwin Benedict, Co. E, Springfield, Dako- ta; Lewis Jones, Go. E, South Norwalk Mathey Duffy, Bristol.
 l Police Officers George Selleck and Sam Woodruff and John Dixon had the reunion in charge.