davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

~ MHuss 9uSCA lOOSStep wa ne6yO o.
the piazza, the tall door opened, ans
without knock or ring, bursting impetu
onsly In upon them. there suddenly up
peared Miss Travers. her eyes dilatet
with excitement. At sight OF the grouy
she stopped short, and colored to ths
very roots Of her shining hair. ID
wv "How glad am to see yon, Nellieg'
exclaimed Mrs. Wnldron, a. all rose e
greet her. An embarrassed, half dis,
traught reply was her only answer. SHE
had extended both hands to the eide,
lady; but now. startled, almost stunned.
at finding herself in the presence OF the
very man she most wanted to zee, che
stood with downcast eyes, irresolute.
He. too. had not stepped forward-had
not offered bis hand. She raised her
blue eyes for one quick glance, and saw
his pale, pain thinned face, read anew
the story Of bis patience. his suffering.
hts heroism. and realized how she too
had wronged him and that her very
awkwardness and silence might tell him
that shameful fact. Il was more than
she could stand. -
Il came--purposely. ! had hoped to
and you. Mr.. Hayne. You-you re.
member that had something to tell You.
Il was about Clancy. You ought TO zee
him. I'm sure you ought, tor be must
know-he or Ma Clancy something
about your-your trouble; and I've iuse
this minute heard TINT they-that he's
going away tomorrow, and you must
and him tonight, Mr.. Hayne: indeed
Jon must. !"
Who can paint her ~ she stood there.
b1ushing, pleading, eager, frightened.
yee dstesminedl Who can picture IA
wild emotion In his heart, reflected In his
faoes He stepped quickly 10 her side
With the light leaping TO his eyes, his
nands extended . though to grasp hers;
but e was Waldrun that spoke l3rst:
'Where = he going3 HowS'
''Oh, with ~. major. We TO to-mor.
row, and they 60 with -. Ny sistsr has
a1ms reason-1 canuoe fathom Il, She
wants them away from here, and
Cancy's discharge came today. He
must 80 him iirst, : shs said, indicating
1!r. Hayne By nod Of her pretty heard. |
hey my Clancy has run "a and not
GwAy from biz wife. He doesn't want |
= b discharged They cannoe flnd him
now; bue psrhaps M. Hayne can. NJ.
Hayne. tsy %. You-you muse,s
Indeed ~ muse. Haype. and outck
loout 4. }" said The major. ,..Now = our
chanccs vcrily believe. Let ~ get the
loctors first; then Little Kato viii hest
NOW where to look Tor Clancy, Come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

~ F.-CALDwELL LODGE No. 10. Hail
nes!ay evening each week. Visiting Bfcthern
cordially Invited to attend. -s'sA"
j, p. JOHNSON, JAs. n cw,~~
Secretary. NSlSe Grssnd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

kNCCAMPMENT.-T TEMPLE ENcANPuENr
~, no. =, l. o. o. +. Meets the nrSt and
tmla Monday In each month at Odd Fellows Han.
tlsIlng ratriarclls made welcome.
"A. N. STEUNENTENG. FHN Nor
Scribe, DIP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
10 lie Ccntinu ed Nect Week.

Durne's Catarrh Snuff
When suffering with Catarrh. Cold IN H. ~
vii, , r,s, headacle, etc., use Durno's Snn,y 1;
Will 'e'eVe you Ut once. Price a5e. MT Isr'..,i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
s. Il. BAKER.

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELEp
w opened up shop next door to fruit .t nss
workmanllke manner. An work WARRANTED ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
w. O. STALKER,
49,

d EsIDENT DENTIST. Once In New M.
II sonic Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
ELI q. WILSON.

ROUT AND SHOEMAKER. Manufsctur.
~ Ing and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
done. Prices rs k'w AZ IS consistent With strict.
" First-Chss Work. Give me call.
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
w. W. WOOD.

pA!NTER AND PAPER HANGER. Office
given on all work In my line. '''e'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
cry DIRECTORY
FRANK MOORE.

PHOTOGRAPHER. First class ,r......
i and prices low - the lowest. Ga1erv - ~
ilence. Call and examine work. "ns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

h NIGHTS NIGHTS OF rYTH!As.-M MOUNTAIN GEM
- ~ LODGE NO. !. M III l.. Meets the second
ana fourth Friday Of each month nj S9dd rciIows:
M. b, GwINN, r. r0S @,1sna'
X. Of Il. ofS.' C.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
IT WAS A LITERARY SUCCESS.

The Drama given on last Thur
day night in Shuck's Hall, by Mrs.
Susen DAVIS company no. 6. for
the benefit Of st Pauis Church was
certainly liteary success and an
enjoyable affair. 1t was a produc-
ton lntirely new, aside from the
many tedious and simple entertain
ments so frequently INDUCED in, by
the numerous dramatic players that
perform nthecaty. 1t was comp osed
Of some Of the brightest and most
refined ladies and gentlemen of our
commonwealth which speaks vol
umes Of praise to the manager and
her able corps Of assistants. Miss
Ada Maddalock and Miss Williams
are two graceful and attractive
actresses upon the stage, and Mrs
Davis never failcs to carry out her
plans and purpose whenever she
sets her mind to do so. The enter
tainment was Il financial and mus
ical success.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
A BLACK MATLING
SCHEME

The scandelors reports which
filled the columns of the daily pa
pers of this city some time ago,
concerning the character and
charges againstRev. B. H. West, for
merly pastor ofZionBadtist church
have proven to be nothing less
than a canard aad lie made out
Of whole cloth. We visited Miss
(Stellia) Peterson fathers house
in the presence of him and got her
statement of what she had to say.
1t was not what you would call a
statement, but trumped up fabi-
cation at random. And she could
not give any date or specified time
or place when and where this as
sauIt was committed. She only
states that on several occasions the
Rev. Mr.. West called to the resi-
dence, as he Frequently called upon
others of his flock. We inteviwed
a number of the leading members
who most imfatica,ly denounced
the affair as an unjust and malic-
ious accusation against Mr.. West,
and say that they do not believe a
word of the report. Of course there
are one or two members of that
church who have never liked Mr..
West, and have labored in season
and out of season to pick some
flaw, which might ruin his reputa-
ton in this community, but the bet
ter elements of the old flock ex-
honorates Mr.. West and believe him
to be as innhcent as lamb, SO far
as the charge of which he has been
accused as being criminally init
mate with this girl. The girls own
mother denies the charge, and says
it is untrue, while Mr.. Peterson
admits that he knew nothing at all
Of the case, only what the girl says,
which is very poor testimony to
condemn any man with
We have known Mr.. West for
the past three years and this is the
first linking of any scandal that has
ever been to our notice concerning
him. And from his own statement
it is far moro PLAUSIBLE and posi-
tive than all others we have heard,
and for that reason be is entitled to
the benefit of the doubt.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
1T is RE-OPENED.

Union Baptist church re-opened
last Sunday in this city. The day
opened with the rain pouring down
in torrents showers and it looked as
if the elements were laden with an
abundance of rain. All, but there
were many an ardent prayer poured
in the Divine ear until about 9
o'clock a. M, when suddenly there
burst forth ray of light and old
Sol came out to greet the people
and shone down upon all creation.
At | a. m. the pipe organ broke
forth in melodious peals of sweet
music and the choir chimed in with
the beautiful anthem.
"The Lord Jehovah Reigns." At
11:16 Rev. t. L. Smith of Keokuk,
Ia, took for the text: VI Chap.
Matt. 26 verse, and delivered an
eloquent sermon
Floral Tribute.
On either side and in the rear of
the pulpit were high banks of flow
ers. In the rear large palms and
evergreens were intersperced with
observation-disclosures. In front and
on either side were carnations (pink
and white) and penciled geraniums
sending forth their fragrant odors.
The elegant hard wood finished
pews show to advantage over a
beautiful ingram carpet, All in all
in was a beautiful spectacle. he
collection i'll the A. NJ. was $40.25.
- ga he chuIch was treated to
number of surprises. An elegant
table was presented by Mrs. G. F.
Anderson, a beautiful bible by Mrs.
King, and a unique souvenier with
the photo of Rev. B. Hillman pastor
engraved thereon.
At 2. 30 p M.
Rev. j. L. Castor of Macon City
Mo. delivered an able sermon from
Jno. 22-l6 which was highly appre-
ciated. Short addresses were deliv-
cred by the Revs. 0. 0. Fletcher
D. d. Of Central Baptist Ch., this
city and [. A. Clarke of st John
A. NJ. Il. Ch In the evening a
splendid program program prvious-
ly arranged was carried out with
credit to the participants and enjoy
ed by all present.
THE CAPT sssAL bids Rev. Hill
man harty God-speed and wishes
that more Of our leaders would
take courage and go forward in this
grand and noble woIk' |. he Cap
ital believes in rare pride.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
Birthday Party.

Quite number of persons drove out
to Clear Lake on last Friday night to
the residence of Mr.. Henry McCul-
Tough, where grand surprise party
was rendered Mrs. Lulu Mccullough,
in honor OF her twenty-eighth birthday.
Conversation, games, and all the pleas
ures of the season were indulged in.
At II m. o'clock grand supper was
served, consisting Of all the delicacies
of the season. About 3 o'clock in the
morning the happy crowd returned
home delighted over their trip. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. al. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Doug
las, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton, Mesdames
Ii. King, Mary Jones ard Matilda G.
Wilson, Miss B. Issue, and Messrs. G.
w. Rirdsong. Fred Milburn and Chas.
Tabron. Exc client music was fur
,ished by Prof. Bisdsong's orchestra.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

At the annual couvocation Of ST.
Johns Chapter, No. ?, Il. a MasoRs,
held on Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected FIR the en-
suing year:
HI P-Wyatt johnson.
K-Wm. Neal.
S-Edward Lee.
Sress w. X. ii. Donagan.
Secy-R. B. Franklin.
c of H-A. j. Young.
PSI. E. Rollins.
r CD. S. ID. Lee.
g M 8 V-G Ill. Green.
GM2 V-M. T. Wright.
GM1 VI. Lewis.
Guard--H Clay.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
TREMENDOUS CROWDS

Two large wholesale firms in
New York City have burnt out and
nearly $4,000 worth Of mems and
boys fine clothing have been saved
of the late fire. The entire con-
solidated stock has been brought
here by order of the fire insurance
company, and will be closed out at
retail in ten days. For this great
sale the entire building, No. 42l
Washington street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, four doors below
Broadwell's Drug store and directly
opposite I'll. Williams furniture and
undertaking establishment, has
been rented by the fire insurance
company expressly for the purpose
of this great sale. The appraisers
for the insurance company, after
carefully examining the stock Of
clothing, concluded that the same
was not so badly damaged as
claimed by the insured clothing
manufacturers, and failing to agree
as to actual loss we were to take
the stock and turn it into money,
and the goods must be sold at once
in order to make a final settlement.
This is the first time sale of such
extraordinary magnitude has taken
place in Springfield, H., and will
never occur again. The entire
building will remain closed until
Saturday, Nov. IA, at 9 a. m, when
this great sale will begin.
Below we quote few prices in
order to show what extraordinary
bargains will be offered and bear in
mind that all goods pieces below
can be returned at any time during
the sale if not considered worth the
money, no matter what the cost
may be aud are not soiled.A splendid
suit of mems clothing, at S3.48.
This suit is we'll made, all to match,
latest style and really worth SIS.
Mems fine cloth pants at S1.25,
fine quality aud very handsome,
really worth SIS. Mems extra fine
suit at $6.S5. This suit is of finest
material, we'll made, latest style
and really worth $40. Mems fine
worsted overcoats at S3.48, worth
SIS. Mems fine fall cvercoats at
$500, high grade goods, wearing
equal to finest quality custom work,
really worth $40. Mems extra
fine overooats in silk and satin lined
at s7.85, positively equal to finest
custom tailoring. Boys and chill
dren's suits from 81 and up; child's
knee pants lie; boys hats l5c; fine
embroidered suspenders Sc; mems
hats 75c, worth $3.50. One thous-
and other articles we have no space
to mention here. 1t will pay you
to come 100 miles to visit this great
sale. If you value money don't
miss it. Everything sold as adver-
tised. We advise you to cut this
out SO you can get exactly the
goods we mention. This sale will
positively begin Saturday, Nov.
IA, at 9 a. m., in the building No.
421 Washington street, between
Fourth and Fifth, four doors below
Broadwelps drug store and directly
opposite III. Williams furniture
and undertaking establishment
Springfield, Ill.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
United as One


Mr.. J. B. Wright, a highly respected
citizen of this city, and carriage pain
ter by trade, and Miss Millie Douglass
of Macon City Mo-, were united in the
holy bonds ofmatrimony, on lastSatur-
day evening at $50 O'Clock at the resi-
dence of the groom, 1910 East Mason
St. The affair was very quiet, only a
small number of intimated friends
being present. Rev. B. Hillman Off
ciated. The bride was attired in a
beautiful surplus green luster, with
mold colored plush trimmings and or
naments, and the groom wore fine
road-cloth suit, prince albert style.
The happy couple will make their fu-
ture homes at the residence of the
groom. We wish them success.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

Rev. Hcniy w. Jamlson, mission
ary traveller OF this state will make
his headquarters in this city.
"And am I born to die, az
this body down" Is being Ing
throughout all turkeydom.
Subscribe and pay for THECAPITAI:
husbands, wives, and children should
read it. 1t is their organ, and should
have their unqualified support.
Dan Cullum's, No. 523 Com mer
cial Alley, South Side, Springfield
ILL.,, the best whiskies. Beer and Ci-
gars. Lunch every day.
Whenever going to Virdenc call at, s.
h. Wilson, lunch room, and bakery for a
first-class meal The inner man will be
AMPLY rewarded. East Side Square.
Virden iii.
~ The Union Baptist church OF Alton
ll under the pastorage of Rev. b. Il.
West are making extensive prepOra-
tions for grand Thanksgiving dinner
and concert
A grand reception was given by the
bride Of Springfield Tobernade, Oh last
Tuesday evening in honor Of the z. T.
Mrs. l.. Brakeman. a number Of the
Sir knights and daughters were present
and DlaSant time was enjoyed by all
present.
The ladies Of Springfield orga-
nized Woman's Columbian Anx-
iliary Association on last Monday
night with Miss Jennie Coleman as
president, pro tenn, and Miss
frankie Fairo, secretary pro tenn.
When men Of honesty and interi-
gerty see disreputable and bad
characters taking leading party
in the churches, and associated
with the very best Of gentlemen
ard ladies, it is time for honest men
to decline to be party to the COM
pany Of these scape goats, no mat
ter where they appear.
Lawyer t. McCant Stwat, who
conducted the cival right case Of
Il. Thomas Fortine is an intellect
ual giant and a fociable talker,
Judging from the able and convinc-
ent argument he made, which de-
cided the case III Fortune favor.
We congratulate Messrs Steart and
Fortune on their achievement to the
Afro-Americans Of the country.
The Odd Fellows dedicated the
orphan home at Lincoln on last
Wednesday afternoon. And the
committee having the affair in
charge are loud in their praise Of
the efficient and genial local agent
Mr.. J. ?. Lindly, who is exceeding
~ popular here with the people
ofSpringfeld. The success Of the
G. 4 A. railroad passenger travel
out Of this city is due to the cour
teous and gentlemanly manner in
which passengerers are treated
through the agent, Mr.. Lindly.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

Lives of poor men often remind
us, honest Labor don't stand chance;
more we work we leave behind us
large patches on our pants. On
our pants, once new and glossy, are
patches of different hue; all because
subscribers linger, and won't pay
up what is due. Then let all be up
and doing; send in your mite, be it
50 small; or when the SHOWS of
winter strike US, we shall have no
pants at all.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

The latest addition to the matchless
equipment of the Chicago. & Alton Rail-
road comes in the front OF combination
smoking and reclining chair cars. These
chair cars are divided into two parts, one
half being given up to smokers, while
the other half is devoted to regular pass
engers. They are vestibuled, hea edby
Bakers patent safety car heater, and
contain all modern appliances which in
any way contribute to the comfort of the
passenger.
The seats in the new cars are the regu-
lar standard chairs which are used in the
Atoms famous palace reclining chair
cars.
Combination cars, palace reclining
chair cars (free of extra charge), Pull
man Compartment sleeping cars, Pull
man buffet sleeping cars. and day ears
will now compose the equipment of the
Atoms famous Chicago-St. Louis vesti-
buled limited trains.
In matter of equipment the Chicago &
Alton Railroad leads all leaders.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
LINCOLN, ILL.

John Aldrich (better known as Scut
Aldrich) will spend Thanksgiving in
the Worlds Fair city.
A grand supper will be given
thanksgiving, at the A. M. +. church;
the proceeds will be used in repairing
the inside.
Miss Ada North who arrived two
weeks ago to attend the grand ball to
be given next January, has lost patti
ence and says she would Immediately
return if it wasn't for the many pretty
fellews of Lincoln. The boys are proud
Of her opinion.
Rev. S. R. Cottrell is endeavoring
by various measures, to organize a
"literary sOcietyn among the young
folks, but as yet, he has not succeeded !.
Miss Lena Boyd departed Wednes-
day, for Bloomington, where she will
probably spend the winte.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
A Good Offer.

We will mail the CAPITAL free for
six months to any person who will Sc
cure us an intelligent and trusty boy to
sell the paper on Saturday of each
week
IF you wish to advertise anything
1anywhere at any time write to GEO.
z. ROWELL & CO., No. 10 Spruce st.
New YOrlks
The state capital., 1891-11-21

Persons visiting Alton, Ill, and de-
string suitable place to stop will pro-
fit by stopping at the Hotel Sexton
6O7 Union st. III. w. Sexton Prof.
This hotel is highly recommended by
Rev. B. III. West formerly of this city
as one of the best equipped boarding
houses in Southern Illinois.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

Cal Ace Mathews was in the city
circulating among the prominent
politicianswith tn the view Of tes ing
his strength as candidate for gov
ennr at the next Republican State
Convention. Well the friends Of
private "Joe" the present able and
brillient governor are sanguine Of
his re-nominotion withease.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

Nh. Charles Stewars, the official
stenographer Of the Baptist as
sociation Of the United States was
in tho city to attend the re-opening
OF the Union Baptist church.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
CALIFORNIA FARM PRODUCTS

cost of production: Net profits:
given by thousand farmers also
hundreds of questions answered
about california. Sent irec IN ap-.
plication to A Phillips & co 1O4
clark street, chicago, ILL.,, OF 200
Washington street, Boston, Lass
The state capital., 1891-11-21
502 S. SIDE SQUARE,

Mrs. g. Ii, Smith of Normal will spend
thanksgiving in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends.
8 Merke. Restaurant and Lunch COun-
ter, opposite depot. Peoria lis.
Turkey on Thursday, the goth,
Thanksgiving.
Do not fail to attend Rev. Hen
derson's Thanksgiving dinner.
J. Freund. sole agent for the cele
brated Weber 4 Lindeman Pianos. 5l4
s. Square.
Mr.. S r. turner leaves mex
week for a trip to Delaware.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
When going to Cairo stop at the
Wilkerson Hotel, 1872 Commercial
AAe.
A GOOD MAN INDICATED.

Some time ago a scandalous
rumor was circulated upon Rev. B.
Fl. West of this city. But we are
& ad to say he has been cleared and
truthtully vindicated. szhis is full
filed BY the saying of one of our
prophets "1he same hand that afficts
you shall cure YOU. We take
great pleasure in saying to the
Union Baptist Church ct Alton,
that we believe you have God. fear
ing man and strong gospel pre-
acher for your leader and, If you
will be led, teel assured that snccess
is yours. sigLed by ~,
J. r. Watts, trustee,
David Ellis, dtacon, !.
j. w. Patterson, trustee,
Hleaa. f. ..aylor, deac n, - -
Officers % he ZiorChurch. -. -.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

A numb er Of the ladies, members Q
the Household of Ruth, have organ
lied club, known as the Cleaner
club. Their object is to give enter
tainments and sociables for the benefit
of the Household. They will give a
grand sociable at the residence Of Mrs.
W. Dent on Monday evening, Nov.
80, West Madison street. Admission
10 cents. The club is composed Of the
following officers and II emhers: Mrs.
l.. Ferguson, president; MIS-. Lizzie
Taolor, vice president; Mrs. Harris.
secretary; Mrs NJ. Martin, treasurer
Mesdames f Sing eton, nj. Williams,
w. Dent, S. Davis, G. Il. Rollins, II.
Yarber, j. Motley and A. Lee.
A very pleasant sociable was given
at the residen of Mr.. Grant Martin
by the Cleaner club of which Mrs. l.
Ferguson is resident amt Mrs, s.
Harris, secretary. Quite number
were in attendance and the sociuble
proved a success in every respect.
Oysters and luncheon were served
abundantly. The committee having
the affair in charge was composed Of
Mesdames NJ Martin, l.. Ferguson and
Mrs. j. Harris. The sociable was for
the benefit of the Household of Ruth.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

Our office will be open On the 26
should any one desire to call and
settle their accounts.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

Mrs L. III, Wright is visiting u
Chicago.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

Do not forget to pay your sub
scription.
The state capital., 1891-11-21
GALESBURG. I'LL.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I find in your edi-
torial column grand suggestion
to the colored men in which you
say colored men must gain wealth
and education before they can ex
pect the highest offices in the gift
of the people. I heg to say they
will never gain it, for if they gain
welth they generally feel to big to
get4an education. If they gain
education they are to lazy to gain
wealth. So you see it is impossi-
bic to reach it in yours and my
time. Yours most respectfully,
A friend to THE CAPITAL.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

The route Of the General Mis-
sionary of Illinois and Wood River
Associations:
Springfield, Zion church, Nov.
22nd. Alton, "A, rs, rs, 27, % and
20. Jerseyville, Dec. | and 2
Notice this column and keep
posted on the route of the mission
ary. Henry W. jameson,
General Missionary.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

When arriving in Peoria. ILL.,,
call at the city Restaurant, 2O8 and
2l0 Fulton street, for first class
meals 25cts. J. A. Kelly, Prop'r.
The state capital., 1891-11-21

There will be grand Turkey Rattle
at George w. BirdsoDg's saloon on
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov.
25th. All friends are cordially invited
to call and see him.