davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

that. ] think that now perhaps
maybe-weh, possibly was mistaken.
Was n"
81 don't know" said Violet, not
prepared for immediate surrender.
There's one feeling / always have
Rbdut you. When l am in trouble
or worried, or when. l think any one
has treated me badly, ] always think
of you. / suppose it is having no
father 81 brother that makes me
think of you when l want some
one to take care of me. Now a thing
happened not long ago"
And then she proceeded togiyehim
account of the rude and presumptu-
GUS man who had taken advantage
of her helplessness To force hiinseltup:
OF her acquaintance, to which he
listened patiently, and at the end
answered, somewhat irrelevantly:
.And so you are sure you would have
known me anywhere"
'Oh, yes; I'm certain Of that"
Gwen if you had seen my eyes
though persistently avoiding them.
and if had had a big brown beard
all over my face-and it had been in
q most unexpected region, in pour
ing rain, in the twilight of winter
EVENING""
"What are you talking about?'
said Violet, bewildered.
81 am trying to prove that l had
a more faithful memory than you.
Not even the rain, nor the isolation,
nor the twilight, nor therubber coat,
nor the dragged feathers, disguised
from me. Tconfess had some doubts
until you got into the buggy.
Then l had good view of the
right side of your face, and saw the
three little moles which identified you
beyond possibility of mistake. The
fancy seized me then to play a part
and see if you still retained the old
naughty manner that has cost me
so much, and that look for in vain
in the person of this meek maiden
beside me-"
Violet did not speak. She was too
astounded, so he went on:
eff you remember, tried to make
myself known, but you would neither
read my card nor hear my name
You ran and left me relentlessly but
I had horse / could not leave, SO
resolved to rectify matters by call
ing next day and sending my card
knowing you would come down al
once, and picturipg your surprise
when l explained my double identity
I had gone down to join some friends
in shooting, and expected to bt
some days in the neighborhood
You may imagine my disappoint
ment, therefore, when called only
to learn that you were gone"
1t was some time before Violet quite
forgave him for the ruse he had
practiced, but he made his peace al
last, and before they parted, he took
from his pocket a bright and spark
ling object, which he slipped upor
her finger.
"Will you accept that from me
Violet?" he said. 81 bought that
jewel long ago, because it was very
pure and perfect one, resolving thai
if ever asked any woman to marry
me, Iwould offer it to her. Somehow
have never been able to fancy it OF
any hand but yours. Will you take
it, Violet, and with it a heart thai
has been faithful to you throughout
all these years of separation
Violet still wears the ring, and i
serves as guard now to another
which. though it has no jewel in it
is a thing more precious still, wh;cl
Arthur Darcy put on her hand befor'
the winter that followed that Thanks
giving Day was over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12
How Married Life Can be Made Heav-
en- on Earth to Both.

Of the duties of husband and wife,
one to the other, the Queen advises
the young married womanto try and
realize when she returns from the
honeymoon trip, that holiday over
and workday life has begun. She
need not be unhappy because she is
busy, on the contrary; but she has
duties, and must take them up, and
one of them is the happiness OF
her companion, which is practically
in her hands.
To begin with, try and arrange
your household to suit his tastes and
wants; study his ways and wishes,
and let him see you do SO. One OF
the virtues a man greatly affects is
punctuality, therefore try and culti-
vate it. Always be ready in time,
and have all your arrangements
ready. If he is late, wait of course
But when he sees you wait he will
seldom, if ever, keep you waiting. Ii
men grieve or annoy you, try and
bear it patiently, and as mistake
on their part; never treat it as will
full unkindness or inattention, and
above all remember men are not as
women, and things that set a woman's
nerves all a-tingle and send the hot
blood straight to her head or heart,
are passed by men with utter uncon-
Germ, even if they chance to notice
them, which they often do not. In
fact, few things astonish men more
about women than the way the lat
ter resent and get excited over words
and events the former consider the
merest trifes. Remember, if your
husband is to like home, he must be
taught to look for his comfort
there. If he is a smoker, don't say
he may smoke all over the house, but
fit him up some tiny corner where
he can have his pipes and his writing
table-his room-to be invaded by
no one, not even yourself, without
his permission. Many a nervous,
overworked man, whose temper is q
| burden to himself and all around
him, would become soft and genial if
he knew that a cozy little den awaited
him at home, warm in winter, coolin
summer, his wife trim and neat as in
early days, ready to meet him witha
pleasant smile.
That some husbands are not amen
able to such treatment may be true
enough; where is the general rule
without an exception? But the crit
ical time of young married life is the
first year or SO, and on this depends
almost entirely the future of the
couple.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

GRANT ALLEN, the writer, has ex'
pressed the belief that green was the
primitive color. that yellow was then
introduced. followed by red and finally
BIZ blue. but he has not mentioned
why the first color was green or why
It ever gave place to red or blue. Rev.
George Henslow has advanced the
theory that colcrs are the result Of
nutrition. and that the different varis-
ties Of color are produced BY the visits
Of insects which have caused more
nu.sItivs Aulds 10 poar int the sttras'
livs efgars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

A RECENT number of the Astorian.
Oregon. says: ''Black BOBBY birds by
the thousand are reported covering
the mouth of the river. and vessels pass.
ing through kill them by the hundred.
They have been gorging on fish and
can not fly, They extend all the way
out and off North Beach can be seen
for mile. The visitation is an un.
usual one.o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12
The Tomb of Alexander The Great.

Acc ording to a Berlin eorrespon>
dent, news has been received from
Egypt to the effect that the tomb OF
Alexander the Great, which DR.. Schlie-
mann sought in vain last winter, has
now been discovered in Alexandria.
The coffin is of marble, and is covered
with beautiful decorations. It's
breadth is about 3A feet and it's height
three feet. The skull of a man was
found in it. The coffin was found in
q brick vault, about twenty feet high,
covered by about eight feet of earth.
The keeper Of the museum at Boulak
il going shortly to make a thorough
examination OF the b.-Pall Mall
Gasstte.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12
UNCLE DAMS INVENTION

The Man Who Built the First Cab
Ever Put on a Locomotive.
"Who built the first locomotive is .
subject of as much discussion as the
problem of who built the first steam
boat" said New York Central engi-
neer to New York Telegram report
er.
Americans have always believed
that Robert Fulton made the first prac.
tical steamboat. but the Scotch engi-
neers declared that he stole all his
ideas from Scotch engineer.
There is a good deal Of controversy
about the first locomotive, but | know
to a certainty who built the first cab
ever put on q locomotive. This para
graph about it from the New Haven
Union is true. It was written by .
friend of nine:
.Uncle" Dan Fisher lives at Old
Saybrook. When about seventeen
years of age he was fireman on the
New York." Eng neer Samuel
Dougherty. the first locomotive ever
run over the Harlem road. For five
months he showed wood into the fur.
mace of that locomotive. and at the
end of that time he was as competent
to assume charge of locomotive as
any person on the road.
At that time the Minerva. the fourth
eng ne put on that road, the second
and third being the York Will and
Harlem, was purchased. 1t weighed
about ten tons had m S-inch cylinder
and 20-inch stroke. and four driving
wheels At feet in diameter.
Engineers were scarce in those days.
. and John Wiggam, superintendent OF
the road, made diligent search for
competent man. but without avail.
He was finally informed OF Fireman
Fishers competency. and calling him
to the Office one day. informed the
youth that he wished him to run the
Minerva on its first trip. At the end
of the trip. during which the superin.
tendent acted as fireman, he announc.
ell that he was perfectly satisfied that
"Uncle DAM was capable of handling
locomotive, and for several years
the youthful engineer held the throttle
of the miniature locomoiive-as com.
pared with those of the present-on
its daily trip
10 "Uncle DAM is due the honor
OF making an improvement on the 10.
comotives in those long past times had
no cabs, it beng thought that any
thing that could protect the engineer
from the weather would also tend tC
obstruct the view of the track. One
day during his first winter on the
Minerva, which locomotive is still in
| existence, violent hail.storm swept
along the line of the road. 1t was i'm
possible to maintain a watch on the
track; as the huge particles of ice.
driven against the faces of the engineer
aud fireman by the furious winds. had
made several gashes and bruises; sc
the two men on the engine croucbet
behind the boiler and trusted to Provi
dence to prevent accidents. On his
return from this trip Uncle Dan" OBJ
tanned several long strips of WOOD
which he steamed and bowed over thu
narrow space occupied by him and his
fireman on the engine. This frame ii.
covered with canvas At the front h,
nailed several boards, leaving space
for a large pane of glass on either
side of the whistle dome. That wal
the first cab ever placed on locomo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

A LADY recently Wis ted the Lick OBJ
servatory and asked to see Sirius. the
Dog Star. The learned scientists al
once turned the great telescope on
Sirius, and the lady looked at it long
and earnestly. Then. turning ar ound
TO the scientific gentlemen who were
waiting for her 10 make some MS.
Economical remark, she plaoidly MUIR
INJURED, 'Ain't Ii cuteP'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12
The Village of the Future.

Prince Krapotkin in the Nineteenth Century.
Agriculture is SO much in need OF
aid from those who inhabit the cities,
that every summer thousands OF
men leave their slums in the towns
and go to the country for the season
of crops. The London. destitutes go
in thousands to Kent and Sussex as
hay-makers and hop-pickers; whole
villages in France abandon their
homes and their cottage industries
in the summer and wander to the
more fertile parts ofthe country; and
in Russia, there is every year an exo-
dus of many hundreds of thousands
of men who journey from the North
to the Southern prairies for harvest
ing the crops; while many st. Peters
burg manufacturers reduce their pro-
duction in the summer, because the
operatives return to their native vii
lagos for the culture of their allot.
ments. Extensive agriculture can
not be carried on without additional
hands in the summer; but it still more
needs temporary aid for improving
the soil, for Ienfolding its productive
power.
Steam-digging, drainage, and ma
nuring would render the heavy clays
to the Northwest of London a much
richer soil than that of the Ameri-
can prairies. To become fertile those
clays want only plain, unskilled hui
man labor, such as is necessary for
digging the soil, laying in drainage
tubes, pulverizing phosphorites, and
the like; and that labor would gladly
be done by the factory workers if it
were properly organized in a free
community for the benefit of the
whole society. The soil claims that
aid, and it woald have it under a
proper organization, even, fit were
necessary to stop many mills in the
summer for that purpose. No doubt
| the present factory owners would con-
slider it ruinous if they had to stop
their mills for several months every
year, because the capital engaged in
q factory is expected topump money
every day and every hour, fpossible.
But that is the capitalists view OF
the matter-not the community g
view. As to the workers, who ought
| to be the real managers of industries,
they will find it healthy not to per-
form the same monotonous work all
the year round, and they will aban-
don it for the summer, if indeed they
do not find the means of keeping the
factory running by relieving each
other in groups.
The scattering of industries ovel
the country--so as to bring the fac
tory amidst the fields and to make
agriculture derive all those profits
VIII ich it always finds in being com
bined with industry (see the Easter
States of America) and the combina
ton of industrial and agricultural
work are surely the next step to b
made, as soon as a reorganization O
our present condition is possible
That step is imposed by the very ne
cessities of producing for the produc
ers themselves; it is imposed by tn
necessity for each healthy man an
woman to spend a part of their live
! in free work in the free air, and it wi
be rendered the more necessary whe
the great social movements. whic
have now become unavoidable, com
to disturb the present internations
trade and compel each nation to re
vert to her own resources for her owl
maintenance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

The empress Of Austria Is proud OF
her waist which is one Of the smallest
in Europe. At recent reception her
entire bodice was hidden with an In.
crustation of diamonds. an emerald
the size of an egg forming the center.
She wore diamond necklace with
pendants of emeralds. A diamond
crown formed OF single stars. was on
her head and her mass OF brown hair.
with features artistically mingled with
1t. fell in curling waves down hel
hack.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

CREIGHTON WEBB. the New York
society man who acted as philosopher
and guide to the duke of Marlborough
during the nobleman's recent visit TO
this country, has 100 scarf pins, given
to him by the bridegrooms of as many
different weddings at which he figured
as best man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

ONE of Australia most interesting
figures is young woman of pleasing
appearance and still more pleasing
manners" known as Princess Midas.
She is Miss Alice Cornwall, and is a
leading owner and promoter of mines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

A WEALTHY lady Of New York has
discarded the customary knife and fork
from the table. and substituted for
them fancitul daggers and miniature
swords enriched with jewels and fine
art work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

The rumored death OF Bonanza
Flood lacks confirmation. A late dis
patch says he is better. Mr.. Flood Is at
present in Germany and 1t is UNDER
stood that at best he cannot live long,
OF all the great bonanza princes Of
California John W. Mackay is perhaps
the healthiest and happiest He has
led clean and sober life and his
money never turned his head. He 10
still young, energetic. and good.natur'
al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

Now that the good Bishop ORDERLY
has entered upon his duties as commits.
sioner Of Indians affairs the affairs OF
the Indian will be speedily satisfac-
torilN and scientifically adjusted. The
celebrated Illinois prelate is a man Of
affairs. says the Chicago Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

A REVOLUTION is rumbling in Eng
fish landscape gardening. There Is a
movement to abolish the irregular
features of casual lawns. flower beds.
and strawberries, and to establish the
style of old Italian and Dutch garden
Ing. with everything in straight lines,
terraces, balustrades. and all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

ACCORDING to the JewGsh Gazette, of
the 241 clothing manufacturers of the
city of New York 234 are Hebrew
firms. The Jews of that city are also
largely engaged in cigar-making. en-
ploying over 5000 hands and produc.
ing over go. 600, 900 cigars annually.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

Boston will dedicate monument In
honor of the victims of the massacre
by the British soldiers of its citizens on
March s. ITO Frederick Douglass
has been chosen orator. and the dedi-
cation of the monument will take plaoc
Oct 20. The selection Of Douglass.
the negro statesman, Is happy one,
as 1t was colored man. Crispus At
tucks, who led the attack on the red
coats on that occasion. and fell at theil
head, the first martyr of the revolu'
Afnv,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

WHEN Chicago can register SO, SO4
voters in ono day it Is pl aIn that she
is getting there with a rapidity that
throws iato somber shadow the growth
Of ang other American city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

The emperor Of Russia is extr eme ly
fond OF fishing. His favorite spot is
at the Longilla fishery in Finland. He
has built there modest house. and
after the days sport Is over he fetches
the water and the empress cooks the
fish
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

SECRETARY ENDIcorT has signifed
his approval Of novel weapon for the
members of the hospital corps. 1t 10
a cross between short sword and
bowie-knife, The knife is not for use
as an offensive weapon, but is for en-
ployment in cases OF emergencies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

THERE are 800. 600 bushels of wheat
at Minneapolis waiting to be unloaded.
III Minneapolis experiences anything
like some of the Chicago board of
trade men did during the latter part of
September the unloading will be an
expensive operation. says the Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

A BRITISH sportsman recommends
that tho bantam. which Is particularly
pugnacious and active be turned wild,
in the hope Of having 1t become an avail
able bird for sport
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12
How to Fetch the Truth.

II you want to get cold facts out Of ;
woman contradict her and make her
mad. Il fetcbes the truth
every tIme, hut usually 10 Ism
complimentary to you--Fassss1fA
Local.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

TIE Duke OF Westminster has an
income OF $50 minute. That is to
say he costs the country about 81 every
limo he hraatles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

'PrudentiuS In The fourth century,
set notes TO Tho Romish brew airy, and
Flavisnus established the first choir q
Antioch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

| MI. Darcy, ana as Uney are iHerduic-
able, you could never succeed in hid
ing your identity from me, if you
went to the ends of the earth"
There was rather q tender intOna-
ton in his voice as he said this, and
Violet felt her heart little stirred
by the sound of these familiar tones.
They were standing apart for q mo.
ment, and no one heard her as she
said, playfully:
ct was you who went to the ends
of the sarth-not l."
cit was you who sent me-" he said,
"and it is you who have brought me
back" :.
"Not consciously or voluntarily"
said Violet, with a touch OF her old
hauteur.
"No; unconsciously and involuntar..
ily," he answered, "but surely and
Enthusiastically, for all that.
There was no opportunity for fur'
ther conversation between them
now, and very soon dinner was an
nounced, and as they were separated
there, it was late before Mr.. Darcy
found himself again at Miss Dennis't
side. He.had fingered after all tho
guests had gone, and now they wer'
quite alone.
$50 you would have known mi
anywhere, Violet" he asked, looking
down at her rather fondly as sh'
stood beside him.
81 could never fail to know you
eyes," she said. They, at least
have not changed"
"Neithcr has the heart changed" b
! said, gently. every now and then
, when / was far away, / used to fal
, into the most rturing doubt
about you. ! had made upmy min
Idiot that / was-that woul'
never come back to you, and tina
J you could never have loved me- 2
ali, II you could send me away Tx
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

as at the recovery of his property.
Another watch, however, was
pounded into a jelly and brought
out whole from cabinet in an ad-
| joining room.
"Oh, but it is too preposterous,"
Sir Lewis Mallaby was heard to say,
quite angrily. The continued APP
plause profoundly Disguised him.
ssThis is the merest charlatanism. 1t
must be put an end to. 1t is the
commonest imposture. These are
| things which he has coached up in
advance. Let him be tried with
something which upon the face of it
ne cannot have learned beforehand
by artificial means"
TRY him, Sir Lewis, try him your
self" cried several voices.
81 scarcely like to lend myself to
such folly or encourage so pitiable an
exhibition"
But he seemed to be conscious that
further protest would be in jacks
| favor; so he said, "Can you tell hat
have in this pocket" He touched
the left breast of his coat.
"a pocketbook."
"BahI' Every one carries pocket
book in his pocket"
1 "But do your" asked several of the
bystanders, all of whom were grow
ing deeply interested in this strangt
/ duel.
Sir Lewis Mallaby confessed that
he did, and produced tan ordinary
morocco leather purse and pocket
book, all in one. :,
i care you prepared to go on 2" sale
| the Baronet, haughtily, to Jack.
II "Certainly."
i "What does this pocketbook con
tain?"
evidence"
4 evidence Of what?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-12

Violet still wears the ring, and it
serves as a guard now to another,
which. though it has no jewel in it,
is thing more precious still, which
Arthur Darcy put on her hand before
the winter that followed that Thanks
giving Day was over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
Where our Agric- -ture Stands.

The population Of the United States is
only one-ffteenth of that of our globe; yet
our agriculture amounts in volume to one
sixth OF the worlds total We are becom
ing more and mere o nation OF mannfoc.
turefs, miners, aud producers in various
lines, ald yet our agricultural supremacy
is 30 far maintained that there is no ones
ton that il cin be held against auy change
that may take place in any othes part Of
the world. When one iffects that nation
oil stability and prosperity depends mere
upon tie pefpp'uity of agriculture and the
growth OF the farming interest than upon
the prosperity Of any other industry. the
relation in which our agriculture stands to
that OF the rest Of the world is certainly
matter for sincere self congratnlaiion -
We cannot afford to 10 any sense leopard
ize this high position. II must be main
tanned at all Lizards. Our laws should be
so framed as To favor agriculture 10 every
possible way Tins the relation OF our
industries to each other will remain sym.
metrical, aud we shall possess national
strength possible only where industrial
~ mmetry exists.