davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
cHAPTER vi.
OFT AGAIN.

ogy AGAIN
"Hush?" Naomi held up her finger.
Il think she Is in a sleep.
AT last you have her again. said the
librarian.
~Yes-at last. They let her 60 be-
cause she was Ill, and the time was 30
close at hand when she would have her
ticket -of-leave. brought her home
yesterday. She was q good deal excited,
poor child, but at night she grew COM
posed and told me more than l knew.
He was her husband-her husband
think Of that! The man went into the
witness box and sent his own wife to
penal servitude. She did not stab him
In her misery because he had deserted
her-she wanted to kill herself. I will
tell you all presently. He knew that,
too. Oh. villain!-villain!"
"villain, villain!" echoed the L.
brarian.
You shall see her directly. But she
frightened me this morning. She does
not know me. She thinks she has got
her baby in her lap-it was born In the
prison, and died in the prison. But She
is a married woman, remember. She
thinks her husband-oh, her husband
is with her. Tell me what should
do. Come in. Her eyes are close1. I
think she is sleeping"
It was a Sunday morning in mid.
winter. Outside, the church bells
rang, but it was not a quarter
where the call to prayer is needed, and
the feet OF the people were not set
churchman's. Within, bright fire, a
clean room. :E1 In an easy chair the
prisoner set free. She had put off her
prison dress; they had suffered her hair
to grow, her beautiful light hair curling
about her forehead; her face, refined by
long suffering, seemed in its delicacy
and pale beauty to be the face OF some
Christian saint who spent her days In
holy meditation; her eyes were closed,
but at the sound Of the voices and the
shutting of the door she awoke and look
ed around.
Naomi, DEAR" she said, smiling.
Thank God! She was once more in her
right mind again.
Il have been asleep, think. I forgot
that 1 was released, and thought was
in my cell again"
Dear, said Naomi. Forget the cell.
Oh! Try to forget it. See, have
brought you my friend-my best friend.
Oh, my dear. he knows all; he will ad-
wise us and help us. He has been very
good and kind to me, dear-while we
were parted. Because it was lonely
without you-and when one thought
no, no, it is all over. Oh! my dear
my dear-it is all over and we are to.
gether. and can bear anything now
anything
The librarian tried to speak. But he
turned away his face, and the tears
rolled down his cheeks even to his great
gray beard. Twas soft-hearted Ii.
brarian.
You have got to grow quite strong
and well again, my DEAR" he said, TAX
ing her hand and holding it while he sat
down beside her. quite strong and
well before you :kink about anything.
Poor child"
Il shall never get strong or well
again, she replied. Il heard the doc
tor in the infirmary say so. That mat
ters nothing, except that shall be such
a trouble to everybody. Oh! Naomi,
dear, what trouble have been to you!
What dreadful trouble. l have spoiled
your whole life, my dear"
Not you-not you, Ruth Naomi an
swered, hoarsely. But that villain
oh! that viilain!"
Don't, dear. It hurts me that any
body should call him names. At first
was hard upon him for the sake Of my
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

The entire faculty was at hand on open
ing day, and the attendance of students
promises to be the largest in the history
of the institution. Addresses were de-
livered at the opening exercises by
Profs. Andreen and Nelson. Prof.
Franz Zede.er, the new violinist from
Europe, produced the next thing to a
sensation among tho music-loving peo-
pie of this vicinity by his wonderful and
mastery playing.
The members OF Winfield post G. A.
R., of Winfield, Cowley county, en-
route for the national encampment OF
the G. A. r. at Washington, d. c.. car
ried two mammoth specimens OF the
agricultural products Of the state, to
be presented to President Harrison.
One OF these is an eighty FIVE pound
watermelon, measuring thirty inches in
length and fifty -four inches in circum-
ference TIE melon was grown by X.
n. Farnsworth. The other specimen is
sKansas nubbin," fifteen inches in
length, with an average circumference
OF eight and three-fourths inches. 1t
weighs twenty-five and one hat ounces
ana has 1900 well-developed grains.
The nubbin is made up as an infant in
long clothes, to indicate its age, the
skirts being made o: silk flag.
Phillipsburg has had its turn with
burglars. F. E. Wiuship's store was
entered but the thieves probably failed
to enter the sase. It cannot be opened,
so this is only q guess. From there
they went to the postofice, and going
IN at one Of thu north windows sur
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

freely and lightly; she went to bed her-
self. An hour afterwards she awoke In
alarm. and listened. Ruth was breath
ing lightly and regularly. Naomi fell
asleep again. When she awoke again it
was morning, and Ruth lay dead.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

MERCURY had wings on his heels.
He must have had soar feet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
Notice Of Proposed County Division
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF |
ADA COUNTY, IDAHO.

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OFT
ADA COUNTY, IDAHO.
Notice Is hereby given that ut the general cleo.
tion for idaho to be held on November 8, 1902,
the question Of the establishment OF the new
County Of Canyon, Is to be submitted to the quail.
ified electors OF that portion OF the County Of
Ada, In the State Of Idaho, which Is comprised
within the proposed now County of Canyon and
which IN bounded ~ follows, to-wit:
Commencing ut point In the middle Of the chan
mel Ut Snake river, where the line between town.
ship south, OF range west, and ! south, OF
range west Of Boise meridian crosses said river,
and running thence due north to the north west
corner Of township I, north, OF range west OF
BoIse meridian; thence due east TO the south,
range west thence due north to the north
west thence due west to the north west corner
dua mort northwest corner township. o
north. range west; thence due east to the
present boundary line between the Counties Of
Ada and Boise: thence along the present bound
ary line between the Counties Of Ada and Boise
TO the south boundary line Of Washington County
thence along the south boundary line or WASH
ingtOn County to the middle of the channel OF
Snake river; thence up the middle o. the cnannei
of snake river to the boundary. line between
Idaho and Oregon, thence south along the DounG-
ary line between Idaho and Oregon to the middle
OF Snake river; thence up the middle OF the
channel OF Snake river to the place OF beginning
Witness my hand ana 0niciai sea
IsEALl this 8th day Of October, 1882
SHERMAN Il. KING,
Auditor Ada County
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Defense Of the Lord Of Creation.
Malheur, In Nugget.
l am a defender. of my sex and
l don't propose to sit here on Amer.
lean soil and allow careless Car
RE. in far off country, to SANDER
and abuse that portion of the hu-
man race that became sinners
through tho Vaccinations of a wo-
man. Men vain of their personal
appearance; indeed !! Did YOU
ever know q man to paint, powder
and bang his hair? Did you ever
know a man to wear a hustle for
the purpose of filling deformity ?
Did you ever know man to wear
pads, and then assume a air of
modesty that kept you from finding
out the true state of affairs until
you were bound hand and foot in
the hymenial knot? Never! Don't
you ever say so, or will demand
the proof.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Wen Bet Il Was Not . School H...s.
De Lamar Nugget.
Mr.. Burke is a pleasant gentle
man and an earnest speaker, and
when he came to state politics he
had something to talk about. He
had not forgotten las all good re-.
publicans hoped he would) about
the prison scandal, the educational
bureau iniquity and other disgraces
chargeable to the republican off,
cials, and roundly scored them.
He poured his Walls of wrath on
the sanctimonious Silas w. Moody
which was. perfectly right, as he
owes US 500 which he borrowed in
a house in Boise City, number OF
years ago, and if we had no more
respect for ourselves than we have
for him, we'd tell what kind of q
house it was.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
BURNED To THE GROUND.
The Residence Of G. w. Beasley- De
strOyed by Fire.

While the democratic meeting was
in progress the other evening different
parties going to and from the same
noticed. a peculiar light in the east,
which gradually increased in proper
tiOns until the whole heaven was
aglow. Rising smoke soon betrayed
the cause.-The was getting in its work
apparently at point on Boise river
about five miles from town. In about
an hour the flames subsidized and it was
until next morning that word came
down that the residence of G. w. Beas-
ley had been destroyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
Where They Ought to be.

Boise Democrat
The are some republicans in the
town of Caldwell who have a queer
way of bringingeup their. boys. A
few Of the latter threw rocks at the
democratic procession last Friday
night and several persons from this
city were struck. When the ur-
chins shall become little older
they are likely to secure berths in
the Boise penitentiary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
The Terrible Sea.

The Terrible Sea.
They were seated upon the rocky cliffs
overlooking bit of dangerous shore.
where ship had foundered the night be-
fore.
The restless waves beat upon the irregu-
lar sea wall and sent great flecks Of foam
high into the air.
Slowly going to pieces upon the cruel
rocks, the good ship tossed In her agony
a. delirious patient losses on his bed Of
pain. :.
Ever and anon the green waves dashed
over her and drove her drmer into the
giant grasp that was crushing the life out
Of her.
The crew had been safely brought to
land, and the ship was left to the bolster.
GUS caresses of tae haartless ocean.
A the young man gaxed upon the ter
rife scene Of wind and wave and helpless
ship, an awestruck silence sealed his lips.
After few moments thus he turned to
the beautiful girl beside him.
A family perceptible smile shone In and
out amid the pink and white OF her lovely
face.
He saw in it the sunshine that lives eter-
nal in the faces OF the angels.
She nut out her soft white hand and
touched his arm.
He laid his hand tenderly upon hers.
what Is it. darling'" he said in re
Spouse to her questioning eyes.
"Algernon," she asked as the breaking
waves dashed high. docs the sea wear
pants!"
Algernon shuddered and would have
fallen, but his will was strong, and hi
stood fast.
"Why do you ask THAR" he said. with
no answering smile to hers.
Because drar,p she answered timidly
because thaught it must, 1t makes 81
many breaches OYER thewreck down there
don't you know
Then Algeenop fen tothe earth with I
dull ti.,.,, $50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

OF every description. the Ame,,c...
citizen has heretofore nauap.d
wear cheerful ,coun,tnance. l..
cause of the knowledge that wh...
lie became uncomfortable he conf
wrap the drapery of his coucn
around him, as it we're, and sleer
with his fathers. But now a coffi,
trust has been formed, and price,
will rise. and no man can regard
death as anything but an expensiv.
luxury only to be INDUCED in b,
the rich and naughty. It's bad
enough to be prosecuted by trusts
through life, but when they pursue
people into the grave it's time to
draw the line-the dead line 80 to
speak.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Idaho Falls Times.
The work of laying sidewalks is
progressing rapidly. 1t will not
be long before pedestrians will be
able to navigate the streets without
wading through sand and mud,
there are many larger towns in
Idaho which cannot boast of the
same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Payette Independent.
Great minds will differ, and now
comes the Chicago Times with the
assertion that "the peoples party
cannot elect its own candidates,
but in the effort to elect him it can
assure tho triumph of Harrison.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
Too Good 70 be True.

Bellevue Herald.
Eight republican newspapers in
Idaho have abandoned Harrison
since his letter of acceptance was
published and now advocate the
election of Weaver. They place
state prosperity above republican
success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Importing ON . Stranger.

Uncle Zeb, who had just como In from
Upthecreek and brought his appetite along,
stared hard at the waiter.
do you call this a bangup eatin housed"
he asked.
"It's about as good as any in the city, I
think, sir, replied the waiter stifdy.
'Then I'd like to know" said Uncle
Zeb, bringing his fist down on the table
with an emphasis that made the dishes
rattle, "why in thunder you can't furnish
few molasses to eat on this pieP-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.

Estate of George Fechter deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministratOr OF the estate Of George Fechter de-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
notice, to the said administrator at the office OF
Morrison & Rice. at Caldwell In the County Of
Ada. JOHN T. MORRISON,
Adm istrator Of the estate Of George Fechter
deceased.
Da:.. -. ~...U II, Idaho, Sept. 81, 1892. lag.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
Germany Is . Projected Country

ShoshOne Journal.
The Statesman has been pub
fishing some letters from Nathan
Falk, who is now travelling in Ger.
many, in which it is shown that an
extremely low rate of wages is paid
in that highly protective country.
Just what it is aimed to show is no,
easy to see, unless it be that in
spite of a high tariff Germany pays
much lower wages than the free
trade nations of Europe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
NOTICE.

To tphOm @ may concern: ..,..
All persons are hereby warned not to purchase
one certain promlssory note given by ne d ate
s"r fine sum OF one hundred dollar S, and payable
to to- y. r. Riakesley. The said note Is without
Consideration and Is fraud and DO not propose
!" ,,a~ the same. THos. b. RAMSEY.
C.iiwel!, Idaho, Oct. II, 1892, Hs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castosia.
When she had Children, shs gave them Caseoeie
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
land OG,ca - nos. C:.., TlL
Oct. 4, 1892.

Oct. 4, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final preOfin support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis.
ter and Receiver at Boise City, Idsho, on
November IA, 1899,
viz: Charles Nj. Grain, Of Caldwell, Idaho.
who filed HID. application No. 1887 for the
sw4 neA, 81 NV and lot a, Sec 2, TIP. N
r 3w. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult.
walton Of said land viz: Henry Brady,
Charles Mitchell and Wilbur S. Bailey, OF
Caldwell, Ada county. Idaho; Charles w.
Bernard, Of Nampa. Ada Co., Idaho.
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Boise Mail.
Ed. G.. Lee, city circulator for
the Evening Mail, yesterday in
Aicted upon his fore-6nger severe
injury with q claw hammer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Discovery Since he csmpsiss ops.sd.
Weiser Signal
We have 1t last become con-
WINGED that Weiser needs a sewer
system.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
A o..d Ex.mp.. 70, M.mp. !. Fellow.

4 0ssd Example ssr Msmps 10 Fslle~.
Maiad Enterprise.
The railroad seems to have died
out completely. Malad people
cannot do but ono thing at time
and when election is on everything
else is laid aside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Weiser Signal.
The CALDWELL TRIBUNE has
found opal fields on Snake river.
This is to notify the TRIBUNE that
We have q man out looking for .
diamond deposit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Another Coed MEN N Isss'
Boise Populist.
Frank Coffin always was a lucky
dog, but fortune never played him
fairer than when the republican
convention at Moscow, refused to
nominate him for state treasurer.
Just look what crowd he would
have been inl Pinkham and Rob.
erts are religious anchorites by
comparison with the present re-
publican ticket.
Can't Afford 10 Ole Anymore.
Boise Mail.
Although ground down by trusts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
our FAITHFUL OLD SCISSORS
Stoln Notes Embelished With 0risi-
nal Head Lines.

Comments OF the Idaho Press, W tn
and Otherwise, on . Great Var city
Of Subjects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
Not Running Awav

From Competition but inviting it. Right here to STAY and do
business and don't forget it. Good safe saddle horses fine
bugges and carriages livery horses that travel good &C.
for transient stock prices very reasonable;
1U1a0t more do you Wnnt?
kimbaI Street, BY the Bridge LW HOLL ENBEAK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

We Dsat Have 70 % ost u The Once t. Fin
0ismonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

Heroic Efforts of Mckeesport Fireman -
Rescue His Children.

PIrrsBURa, PA, Feb. 23.-Two children we're
burned to death in a fire at Mckeesport last
night almost within reach of their father, Who,
in his brave efforts 20 rescue his little ones,
almost persisted amid the smoke and flames
himself, and il is not altogether certain nov
that he will live. third child was also prob
ably fatally burned.
The fire occurred in q three-story frame
house late last night owned by man named
Huey and occupied by Michael Lynch and his
family. Lynch is q fireman and when the
alarm was turned in he was on duty at the en-
gine house. Little thinking that IL Was his
own house that was on fire or OF the terrible
calamity that was about 10 fall upon him,
Lynch jumped on the hose carriage and rode
to the burning house, which he was horror
stricken 10 find was his own. The house was one
mass Of flames when the fireman arrived. One
look at il and Lynch rushed into the fame and
some one in the large crowd that had collected
said we're in tho house.
The frantic father had scarcely got inside
the door when he was overcome by the dense
smoke and fell forward on his face uncon-
scious- Several of his fellow firemen jumped
to his assistance and IL Was with the greatest
difficulty that they succeeded in rescuing him.
In the meant time two of his children, asleep in
another room, were caught by the flames Just as
their father entered the house 10 save them
and soon met the most horrible OF deaths. An
other child was badly burned. but some Of the
iremen succeeded in rescuing her. She may
die. Lynch is still In a critical condition and
il is thought that he cannot survive.
Mrs. Lynch succeeded in escaping from IL
burning building without serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

PERsoNAI.-John T. Nelson Of Marion, Ohio,
A. C. Geiser Of New York, C. p. Roe of Bridge
port, Conn.,, G. n. speare Of Detroit and J. 8.
Kennedy Of New York are at Willard's.
w. q. Gale Of New York and r
L Gresnbauk and b P. Waters Of
York, Pa, are at the Randall
James 7. Wright Of Indianapolis. J. W.
HmSo1 Lsn9 OF John q ssDes
Of North Carolina, 8. N. b. North Of Boston
and J. Hirsch of New York are at the Riggs
PlainHeld, New jersey, b 8. Lowell Of Bos-
Don1 s q NT New Y9ef nS cSs 9,
l. Case Of Chicago are ct the Ariington.-.-
James b Bonner Of Philadelphia, W. A. Wheeler
of Norfolk. +. d. King Of New York, John Otto.
jr., of Buffalo. C. n. Wood Of Dayton and
the shoreham.-c. A. Fsrrsn and Henry
l. Abbott Of the army, Fred J..
Davis Of New York, Jaa A. Gray Of Nashville,
o. +. woodward and Edward Rogerson Of
Leroy, n Y, are at the EbbitI-H. N. Steele
Of New York, Il. 8. Pladwen Of Brooklyn and
"A. d. Haskell Of New York, VIC. Lederts Of
New Jersey, Jos. Youngs Of Pittsburg and Coca
Gardsnsr Of Birmingham are st the Howard.
W. L. Kelley Of New York, g N. Williams
Gerouid Of Massachusetts, and J. n. Kennedy Of
| Pittsbnrg are at tho Normandie.-Gov.H h. A.
Tuttls and party Of New Hampshirs win arrive
q the Eb6itt this evening ct 10 O'clock
Among the Washingtonians registered 1t the
Princes Anne, Virginia Beach, Va, ere L. 8.
| Fishsr. r d. g. Tyler, Edward Temple and
Mr. and Nra Thos. @. .Flstchsr.-Chief Justice
Bingham Of the District supreme Court il de-
tained ct homo BY indispodtaon. Il A. Lock-
wood Of Net York, on his way 70 Florida, q at
lk0l K street., Mr.. John Brisbsn Walkss, editor
Of IN Cosusopoeitoa, with his family, paased
thsss0A Wahfngtea tedav - ~ w ssaAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
MUST COME TO TIME.

Commissioner Simonds' Circular to the Chief
of Division in the Patent once.
The following circular has been sent to the
chiefs of division in the patent Office:
1t has been brought to my notice that the
chiefs of divisions In this Office do not all have
the same understanding of the circular Of the
Secretary of the Interior, dated January 2,
1892, with regard to the keeping of the efficiency
records. am in possession Of no other infor-
nation than that which is furnished by the cir
cular, nor have any orders or instructions been
issued 10 me concerning this matter, except
such % are comprised in this circular. In view,
however, Of the fact that the chiefs of divisions
in this Office do not interpret this circular alike
it seems incumbent upon me to express the
view which take Of it. after . careful study
thereof.
It is, of course. apparent that the records Of
punctuality and attendance are to be kept and
marked each day. The question next arising
is whether the records a. 70 industry. aptitude,
accuracy, conduct and ability are to be kept
and marked each day. II will be observed that
the Secretary's circular, speaking with regard
10 industry, uses the words from day to day. ("
and also the words specifying the date" That
part Of the circular specially referring to
aptitude uses the words Conserved from day to
day." That part which refers specially TO
accuracy uses the words with the date" That
part winch refers specially to conduct, uses the
words ''the date" I cannot understand the
circular in any other way than that il means
that - to punctuality, attendance, industry,
aptitude, accuracy and conduct the record is
TO be kept for each day and marked each day.
II the question Be asked how this ID TO be
done - 70 accuracy have TO say that think
that any deduction TO be made on this account
u to be marked - Of the date when the dis
covery of the inaccuracy 10 made.
AZ 70 the minimum rating in any one Of these
specifications I cannot see but that an employe
should be marked zero for . total failure in
that particular regard.
w. E. SINoSps. Commissioners.