davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
Free Advice.

Malsd City Enterprise.
The CALDWELL TRIBUNE SAYS
William Hamilton, son of Robert
Hamilton, was arrested last week
and taken to Boise City, adjudged
insane and taken to Blackfoot.
The unfortunate youth is a son of
Robert Hamilton, of Parma, and
through a severe spell of sickness
a few years ago. he became partly
dcranged. He was entirely harm
less, however, and who caused his
arrest is unknown to the parents,
as his father was away from home
and did not know anything of the
affair until his son was in the
asylum. He Immediately went to
Boise City, and after consultation
with friends in that place, con-
cluded to leave the boy there for a
period in hopes that he may be
benefited"
Perhaps its none of our business,
but, nevertheless, we would advise
Mr.. Hamilton to get his son out of
the blackfoot asylum as soon as
possible if he ever expects him to
recover. We do not wish to be
understood as criticising the Black
foot asylum, it is, no doubt, as well
conducted as any such public insti-
tuition in the country; but we believe
and it is the testimony of all lead
ing physicians, that a patient
should never be sent to a public
asylum until his case becomes
absolutely hopeless. We believe
that in such a place the chances
for a sane person to become
demented and for an insane person
to recover are about equal. If, as
The TRIBUNE says, the youth is only
partly deranged, the influences
which will unavoidable surround
him in the asylum will, in all
probability, complete the unhappy
work.
Geo. Jones, butter vender of
Pleasantville, N. j., having fallen
heir to $S0,OOO,OOO, should cele.
'rate the event by reducing the
price of butter. 1t is safer to cal.
'uiate that he will simply butter
ais own bread on both sides and
ct it 60 at that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

All of Emperor Williams Hohen.
zollern ancestors born since 1922
as well as himself, his brothers
and sisters, have been rocked in
the same cradle. This ancient
family couch is clumsy affair of
oak richly carved. Around the
four sides is cut in Roman letters
the text: "He hath given his
angels charge over thee, and thew
keep thee in all thy ways"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

Ex-King Milan is one Of the few
persons who find it profitable to
make a nuisance of themselves.
The business of his recent trip into
Servia was to make himself SO dis
agreeable that the government
would offer him a handsome sum
to stay away. He was offered 2OO,-
OOo francs year, but his figure
was 100000 francs. Milan is now
studying up some new combina-
tons of deviltry, and the chances
are that the Government will come
to his terms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

The American Minister at Con-
stantinople has demanded satisfac-
ton from the Porte for the arrest
and imprisonment of an American
citizen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

The Secretary of the Interior has
denied the application of Mayor
Grant for recount of the popula-
ton of New York City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

Persons who lead a life of exposure are sub.
Ject TO rheumatism, neuralgia, and lumbapc
ana Will lind valuable remedy in DR.. 7. Fl,
INCL cans Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will ban.
ish pain and subdue inflammation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

Ex-President Cleveland argued
case before the United States
Supreme Court recently, and the
court room was crowded,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
Durno's Catarrh Snufp

N Mnen suffering with Catarrh, Cold In the Head
Mn,vous Headache, etc., use DurnO's Spnff Il
VIII relieve you at once. Price 2Se, at DruSpist =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
THE STATE VOTE.
The Vote and Majority Of Each Can
didate.

The State Board of, Canvassers
completed their count of the returns
of the State yesterday afternoon,
finding the official figures as given
below. Certificates of election
were prepared by Mr. John Jay
Curtis, and the members of the
Board devoted the evening to sign
ing them, not a small job in itself.
They were in the following form:
UNITED STATES OF AMREICA
STATE or IDAHO.
To all to Whom These Presents
Shall Come, Greeting:
Know We, that upon canvass of
the votes cast at the general election
held in the State of Idaho on the first
day of October, in the year of our
Lord, One Thousand Eight-hundred
and Ninety, made by Board of Can
vassers (created by Section Ten,
Article Twenty-one of the State
Constitution) assembled at the
Seat of Government on the thirtieth
day after the day of such election.
George L Shoup was found to have
received a majority of all the votes
cast at said election for the Office
of Governor, and is therefore de-
clared elected to such office.
In witness whereof, we have
hereu unto set our
hands and caused |
t~~, these presents to be
SEAL. attested by the great
seal of the State of
Idaho, this first day
of November, 1890.
GEO. L. SHoUP,
w. H. CLAGGETT,
RICHARD 2. JOHNSON,
J. H. WIcKERsHAM,
e. ]. CURTIS,
Attest: Board of Canvassers.
Z. J. CURTIS,
Secretary of State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

Nayemura Sakusaboro, a Japa-
nese druggist, has got ahead of the
Mckinley Bill by the discovery of
process by which he can convert
wild hemp into fabric which can
not be distinguished from silk.
Repeated tests have been made of
the new fabric at the silk-weaving
establishment in Kioto and else
where IN Japan with satisfactory
results. Experts have reported
that the web has the softness,
lustre, beauty and more than the
durability of silk. AS the plant
grows wild the silk worm may
lose his job.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
What Was It'll

Silver City Avalanche.
Last Sunday afternoon, parties
standing about the DeLamar hotel
and looking beyound the summit
of the mountain, saw what first
appeared to them like large white
star, moving slowly westward.
Glasses were brought to bear on it
and through them it bore the
appearance of white balloon, a
good many miles distant. 1t has
created considerable discussion
concerning what it could have been.
We have not heard of any balloons
going astray and floating around
in ETHEREAL or atmospheric space,
and we would be pleased to learn
if this object has been seen from
other points, just to know, you
know.
Cole Younger, the eminent high
wayman, is said to be enjoying
himself as life convict in the pen
itentiary at Saltwater, MINI. 1t
is alleged that the Warden permits
him TO 60 fishing when he feels
like fishing and to make excur-
sions around the town when he
feels that way. Other prisoners
are also said to have extraordinary
privileges, and one of these privi-
legged prisoners is charged with
stealing $500 worth of brass in the
prison and selling it in town.
Prison life in the West is not as
combining as it might be or perhaps
as it ought to be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-18

Mfdnner. al: q ; $ Gil: 4 Fl If 4 e.! s ]: $ $;s$$ A; :A s q: : $::$;;:' $2E::: ::'|:; ;;;;jj ! "
an mt 1908 wsas ehats SM SS m,, @. us IGs m Nan IL haa%siS as SSo 81 SH1 TSS% Ss %% re.
h4MG Mb rhadNtnd. -~" ~' "'
SE. liebigs munonbar benti9er uSubisoratG" H. ass sHH sa s:s ss.
Die 0aFtpren merhen I'm Ashf 9Roheri6. San Nmtnu;o e.n. o IA =
eppemter AmawreHem ien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-18
0eutfa. GnaliidBe Gdrale,

Gan AutOntcs GeteG
auerfannt ti4tiee 0ebranfaIt fir anabtn
anb MabHen; felt breibie Sabren in roger
Hirffamleit. 8crtrefFiGe 1sbrtrdfie unter bts
pdbrter aeituns. Ser en9Iif9en @pra9e ipirb,
pie bet beutE@ea, boIe &eGnune setragen.
gu6erDem lnterri9t i'm @banif9sn. eintses<
ssaSen borbereitete SHiIer fnben jebs}3si
aufnatme. sdtere Mnstunft sext5tiIen 4trr
8. q roos, Drdfbent bes S@uI. 8oreanbea
anb @ M. BarbtR, Director Der 1paaIt
The evening world., 1890-07-07
CHAPTER y.
BIZ HOre II Hummsl,

Or. Watson is encountered on Broadway BY
friend, who Invites hin % : teinway Hal 10 hear
his new violin arnsle, who makes her debut that
TO Union, Square, where he unexpectedly en-
counters Edna Crawford.
He seeks to detain her, when Henshal appears
quaIrellinE Edna disappears, The A~,ist meets
shall ACCOMPANY MIN and Lena 10 the Academy
Meanwhile d., Watson comes to the conclusion
that steinmetzs y~iolinist must ne Edna CTaw.
ford. By, a decoY letter he yeriaes his sus-
piciops, Henslall excuses hinself 70 Hlrtnan.
way Hail. he Is watched by DR.. Watson.
/ As Henry llenshall went into SteinwAv
Hall he caught sight of DIR. Watson stand.
ing over by the right-hand entrance. Their
eyes met and each felt that it was war to the
kuIfe between them.
what Tascality is he up e. now?" the
young artist muttered to himself, 3, he iol-
lowed his friend into the Hall,
II was we'll filled. The new yioliuist had
been thoroughly advertised. II was claimed
t.at she was the - greatest Of her sex in the
use OF the violin aud that Ole Bull. Joachim
or SsrAaati could not bring more clear and
passionate tones from the instrument"
Henry HenshAll read this on the pro-
Kramme with a smile. The concert wGs well
on in the second half, and a woman was
singing a solo when they entered. The
next lumber was BY Schuuaun, aud was to
be by the brilliant Louise Nsgille.
The Hall was so full that llenshall's friend
said they would stand in the rear. as it
would be a bother 10 20 way down TO the
front of the house where his seat was, aud
besides he wished to remain with Henshsll
who had only purchased an admission ticket.
The young artists attention was distracted
by his T~eysries on Or. Watson. II must
get Mrs. Smith to make a charge against
hun that will lead to his arrest, il is becomes
necessary, TO protect my ideal from him
But she u still DO under his destinations,
for she wishes 10 avoid this II possible"
AZ this moment the applause dTsW his a.
~Esntion to ths stage The AldiSnes had evil
The evening world., 1890-07-07

sympathy with the young girl. But it
seemed to At last by All attrsc-
ton which was almost against his will. he
felt his head turn 10 one side almost as II
drawn there by some subtle influence.
Not five yards ava from him MAS Doctor
Watson.
His eyes were bent with growing earnest
ness on the girls face. They were hot. and
seemed almost starting from his head. 1t
wa evident that the hateful man was con-
centratIng all the power OF his soul into that
look. BY his side stood Mr.. Crawford.
Henry Henshau understood the situation
alta glance. His own creeping disguised
sense OF being under some influence seemed
explained by the magnetic attraction Of this
deyIlish man. He knew, too. that his ideal.
this nervous. high-strunG girl whose artis-
TIC temrersment must answer to the ~falntest
impression, was being overcome by that ter
rlble glance which DIR. Watson VAS direct
ing towards her.
He felt that something must be done. A
little more of his occult violence and Edna
might break hope!e-sly doHn. lie was her
knight, self-constituted, to be sure, but
with the fond nope that some time he might
receive from those colt brown eyes the Sign
that he wa'not an ungratetul defender.
His course was quickly decided on. lie
walked behind tho hateful form OF the doc-
tor, aud after standing a momeu behind
him turned around sharply and. as II b
accident, struck the nan in tie back so
heavily that he turned IN wrath and eur
prise.
oh, beg your pardon, DIR, Leopard. p
lie aid, y III stress urou the name.
He darIed a glsucr at him a. he said this
tls' sufficiently c"nyeyei his feelings. II
was to be war To the hulie.
DI. Leopard looked At him in return. with
= deadly late.
You are mistaken, sir, he said hotly.
without q moments hesitation. My name
is not Leopard.
Heushsll lelt that h. ruse had succeeded
in what be chiefly intended. He hGdLr ken
the fatal current which sireamed from Ir.
w~atson's eyes aud which was slowly but
surely unneryiug The fair girl who strug-
gied so brayely against the msligu influence.
lie stepped close 60 hs ear and Kissed INTO
il: III you do not withdraw at once AMI
cease prosecuting that innocent girl. | Will
bring one that MIL prove YOU are DR.. IeI-
paFdi aud a thief and d villain. Go. quietly
and At once. and / will DO nothing more At
present; but otherwise beware. for / knoW
you much better thar you do me. Co..
Leopsrdis brown face grew salloH White
and his eyes looked Aks az angry snakes.
viii bssysR with you some day, he
The evening world., 1890-07-07
Honest, Lop-Leeged Gull.

TO the Editor
| think the most unjust idea that ever
became popular is the notion that sailor
men are given to exaggeration. Fisher
men ? yes: sailors ? never.
When l was cooking ON the Queen of
of the Pacific, plying between San Fran
cisco and Victoria, b. c., every vessel on
the line was followed by its W particu-
lar flock of sea gulls, who pounced upon
any refuse that might be thrown over
board from the galley.
Our especial flock was led by an old
vet. with u white breast and one broken
leg.
l was chopping up hash for breakfast
II morning, and had the misfortune to
cut off the fo%retinger of my left hand.
and never remembered until the digit
had been thrown overheard with the
Stops, that there was n silver ring on il
given me years before by my poor old
mother.
Mr.. Editor, on our trip back to Frisco,
as / was at my work, that same broken
legged gull came and perched at the gal-
ley port, and tipping me an unInistakable
wink produced my old-fashioned silver
ring from under his wing, and with a nod,
as much as to say, Here's your ring,
Mr.. Man" dropped IL on the table be-
fore me.
Any one who has travelled on the Pa
cific coast route will surely remember
that lop-legged bird. md / think IL only
right to offer this tribute TO his sagacity,
his gratitude and. above all, his honesty.
A SALT F~oRTY-NINER.
The evening world., 1890-07-07

stripped, walked out on jibboom and
diNed came up. and landed safely aboard.
Feeling positive creeps all over me, 1
tired 20 smile-and followed suit. | ar
rived at the boom.e end safely; balanced ?
No! failed TO balance: and few, wind
mill fashion all arms and legs. twenty
eight feet. to the water, and sat down
with a crash heard for miles-and felt2-
just as far,
I.opened my eyes and saw green water;
padded up, and up, and up; and just
as my breath gave out. l rose to the sur.
face, and blowing like a grampus struck
out for the ship.
Great Heavens! Why are they crowd
ing SO, and motioning Inc to swim faster2
All sharks have scented me!
Like lightning | flew. every muscle
strained. Oh. horrible thought, With
every stroke | fancied a sharks teeth
were swapping of my legs. | reached the
ships side, grasped the rope. sprung in
terror ont of the water. aud pulled my
legs up under me. just Mt that instant |
heard n sharks jaws pop underneath.
| tainted as | reached the deck. On
coming TO / heard some one say burned
If he amt as limp as wet paper"
LILLIAN LEWIS.
The evening world., 1890-07-07

IDENTIFY been carried way by Miss Neville's
playing, for they were greeting her appear
Ance for the Schumann number with that
hearty clapping OF hands which is the art
lists most cordial and inspiring greeting
from the public
He glanced at the beautiful girl, who adj
vanced with a diguifed manner to the front
of the stage, slightly smiling her recogni-
ton of the greeting which had been given
to her.
One glance told him that Louise Neville
was his ideal OF the Wagner car. The fair
face was that which had haunted him 30
constantly, waking or sleeping.
"Give me your glass for 4 moment. - he
exclaimed eXcitedly Of his friend, almost
snatching 1t from his hand. lie leyelled it
straight at the girls face. She had put the
The evening world., 1890-07-07

most deferentiAl tones:
Miss Neville, pardon my again intrud-
ing upon you, but il is only in your own re-
gard that do SO. have a cab here for you
which will bear you at Onc9 TO your homo.
aud If you will permit OF my escort. l shall
feel safer to know that you arrive there
without any moiestation."
She bowed. but seemed too nervous TO
speak. As il distrauGht. one little Rloyed
hand iuttered out toward him and graaped
his own, but il was instantly withdrawn and
she hastily entered the coupe he had
engaged.
She gathered her robes close TO her and
left a place at her side for HenshAlL.
Where shall | tell the dIiVer to go :" he
said, As lie leaned ward her.
In mufied. agItated tones the number Of
west uptown street was conveyed to him. He
Ia 'tily repeated 1t to the cabmsn, and then
boldly entered the coupe aud seated himself
by her side.
The cSbmAn drove off. H~enshAlI's fair
companion kept her handkerchief TO her
face, and 'eemed to labor under an agitation
hat she could with difficulty repress. He
made no attempt TO converse with her. He
had saii as he closed the door OF the coupe;
year hl7s NtNl4It, you VIII surely Acqult
me of want OF respect under the circum-
stances. You know nv one desire is to be
your most trusted guardian SHOULD yoI need
any. 10 no; try 10 speak. My only wish u
TO zee you safely housed"
The agltated girl again underwent soma
yioleut throe of feeling, but did not attempt
To speak. III carriage bowled rapidly along
over the pavyments aud sOou drew up at the
door Of a large hat,
Htn-ha!l spranE ont and rang the bell
The lanttar opeGed the door. aud then only
did the fair maiden spring lightly from the
coup and run mp the steps into the hall.
She turned, with her hand npon the door.
removed her veil, aud. with a mocking
smile, called out; Thanks, Swfullyl
Good uiEht!'
The next instant she had closed the door
in his face and vas Hitting upstairs. Hen
shall, with a mpttered curse, turned. paid
the cSbmau. then, Sowing, took down the
number OF the house and strobe away.
The face he had seen was that OF the young
singer al Louise NeyIlle's concert
They must have changed cloAka " -
muttered 10 him,elt. Then. as he walked
on. despite his ehsgrin. he had to laugh
10 ID COiltlgusdl
The evening world., 1890-07-07
THE GREAT COMPOSITE NOVEL,

sought to escape from the hateful DR..
Watson.
The next moment he was entranced. A
strain OF music OF the most delicious sweet.
ness streamed from her bow as she lightly
swept il over the nut-brown instrument
which she held so cAressingly.
IlenshAll was passionately fond OF music.
lie had heard her wonderful playing in the
car aud it had held him in thrAll; but that
could not be compared to this.
Edna was INSPIRED by the occasion to her
best effort. In the inspiration OF the
she forgot all but her art. The
dainty melody OF the great German tioGted
on the air ike a lullaby sung by II spirit
to another.
As she went on. he felt that some occult
influence was at work within the girl. In-
The evening world., 1890-07-07
On q Barren Island.

To ne Editor:
In 1880 1 shipped aboard the Nancy. and
when she was out but six weeks we were
wrecked and cast on q barren island.
After living on the island for two months
we were picked up by the captain of a
boat. who, after attending to our wants,
asked me to tell him the story Of our
stay Mt the island. l did SO, and told
him the following:
We built a log house, and after this was
completed we dug holes 30 that the rain
could fill them. for there are two seasons
on the island-the rainy and the dry. This
being tho rainy season the holes were
soon filled. and then We went in search of
birds eggs TO eat.
This is the way we lived for two months
on this barren island
EDWARD RAuTscH.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
BOTH In hi SAME FIJI.
An Anecdote in the Life of TRACE
dian Forrest.

An Anecdote In the Life of TRACE
dian Forrest.
The following story is told Of Forrest,
the American tragedian, and an eminent
ju lge, says the Toronto Mail. When they
we're both young and unknown I o fame
and each other they met at a modern inn.
BY chance they we're put to sleep in the
same room. Both retired in the dark,
each suspicious of the other. They slept
pretty comiortably-so we'll, indeed, that
they refused to rise in the morning. They
were lying cycling ZACH other with Zero
cious looks until noon, when Forrest,
making K desperate effort, called out:
- Stranger, why don't you get up7"
- What is that to YOU Z"
have n particular reason for ask
ing muttercd Forrest. and plunged his
he ii beueath the clothes.
Presently the other raised his head md
said:
81 say, my friend. perhaps you will nm
swtr me If | put the question to which l
refused to reply to- yourSelfl"
- Well, then, said Forrest, rolling the
clothes on, slowly and striking his heels
upon the floor, II have no shirt, and did
not care to expose my poverty"
"Oh :" said the other. leaping with q
greyhound like bound into the middle of
the apartment, " why didn't you say that
before that is Just my p. edicament."
The evening world., 1890-07-07
In an Octopus,s Grin.

To the Editor!
In the year 1856, aboard a merchant
trading vessel bound for the Southern
seas, l had a thrilling adventure.
One morning, the sea being calm. one
of my shipmates asked me to go grabbing.
We jumped in a dory and pulled for land,
When about thirty feet from the shore.
otter catching n few crabs, we suddenly
felt a sinking sensation. We tried to row
away but found 1t impossible andthe BOAT
kept on sinking until we. paralyzed with
fright, saw the ugly eye of a devil fish
looking at us, We thought our end was
near as the large octopus was slowly but
surely drawing US down.
Just then my companion, regaining his
strength, whipped out his clasp knife and
jabbed il into the monsters eye. We
thus escaped a horrible death.
II. F. and G. D.
The evening world., 1890-07-07

violin under her chm. aud the fingers OF her
left hand were lightly touching the strinEs.
Yes! II vas she. The dream OF his artist
soul stood before him, iAIrer than he had
imagined, She was dressed very simply II
a gown OF white satin. with a large sash OF
white silk at her slender waist.
He felt 4 thrill OF delight F, She seemed
nearer TO him than ever. The purpose which
he had sworn in the Wagner car. when it
seemed so wild and impossl BILE to carry out.
o seemed 10 the excited young man a
very easy matter.
He felt that her position as : public or
professional performer sTgusd some dlm-
eulty IN hsE family, and ne sAa not Al0B 70
bink thalin this way dis haauHG1l girl had
The evening world., 1890-07-07
PENSIONS.
f LAW.
q. F.. MILROY. u. = CLAIM ATTORNEY,
~ Broadway. N Y. And bon $50 Warrington

said in a low tone Of intense re~veugefulness.
II never forget a debt like this.
Then lie turned and said something to Mr..
Crawford, who hal been watching his
daughter too persi-tently to have remarked
this side-Scene. After a moment apparently
OF hesitation on the old mans part. he
turned aud with all AgItGted air left tue Hall
with the doctor.
What did you do to that fellow ?" asked
his companion as HeushAll returned to his
side.
~ scotched a snake he said, his lip
curling with disgust aud scorn,
Edna Lewis had completed her solo tri-
umphsntiy, and twice she was obliged tn re-
turn To bow her acknowledgements to the
applauding house. She was deadly pale.
add there wa a stral' ed look in the dark
brown eyes which pierced Henshall's very
SOU.
The evening world., 1890-07-07

stead Of the Tree, SPONTANEOUS movement
aud the entire absorption IN the compost
ton, there seemed = tense nervous GgIIG-
ton ia the performer which betrayed itself
10 him he hardly kues how. The tempo
Ma qulckeued aud the bow seemed TO bite
into the cat-gut, while Ler smooth forehead
contracted into a faint flown, her nOsullI
diIatug slightly now aud then.
Was she going to be overcome Al the
moment Of her triumph? Could nervous
ness he assertiug itself now after shs had
triumph autly conquered her publie. and
when tie house vas hanging brsathlsssly
on her playing1
He ielt ia himself : sense Of discomfort,