davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31

COWnlQ0 DOOC COulQ make IL SOUNDED ON
the stairs.
"What in thunder's the row?' cried
hearty nasal voice, and Deb was con-
fronted by her lover.
"Look at her, Hiramv' yelled Aunt
Ann, holding her skirt back, as if even
at a few yards distance Deb might con-
taminate her. "Look at that exposure
of pusson; at that ungodly disclosure
oh, vanity-vanity! Heaven forbid that
my dead sister should look down on this
ere sad sight-her own offspring gone
over to the washup of Baal. Deborah,
Deborah-you air lost soul! Worm of
the dust, whar will that vain heart of
yourn land your
"Lordyr' was all Hiram could say as
he stood dazed, but full to the lips with
admiration, suffering from sudden con-
seriousness of her loneliness and his own
uncouth ugliness.
"Deb"- he commenced, but the girl,
stung to open revolt, threw up her little
head and stamped her foot.
"Don't you commence preachin, Hiram
Pond. won't stand it from you. What
eff did put on one of Miss Vane's dresses!
Guess it's no affair of yourn! love 'em!
love Miss Vane. I wish was her-I
wish never seen you-nor Aunt Ann
nor this old, stupid placer
She broke into wild sobbing and flung
herself on her knees beside the bed.
"Oh, how I wish I was deadv' she
| cried in heartfelt bitterness.
There is look that death brings to
| the human face-there is a look that
love brings-and neither can be counter
feited. 1t was this look of love that
flashed over Hiram'srugged face, giving
it for moment a pathetic beauty abso-
lutely real'while it lasted.
Deb's words went through him like a
knife. Unable to speak he went Slowly
from the room to shut out the sight of
that sobbing, kneeling figure, to forget
her words, if possible.
But he could not forget. AS he strobe
blindly along the road he saw the truth
SO plainly-Deb was growing cold to him
/ she was changed.
"Deb-Deb-that look on your face to-
night stabbed me! 'Tain't like as eff ]
wuz alive quite. I'd ruther you'd killed
me, Deb-killed me with those dear lit
tie hands-than look at me ag'in as you
did tonight!'
Asob broke in his throat. He stopped
at q familiar stile on the edge Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31

Emmett, Idaho, Dec. Z, 1892
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Last Chance Ditch Company, place Of business,
Emmett, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
directors held on the list day Of December, 1892,
levied upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 10th day Of january,
1893, to II. II. Fulton, at the post Office, EN-
ment remains unpaid on the 10th of January,
1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless payment is made
1898, to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
II. II. FULTON.
Emmett, Idaho, Dec Z, 1892
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31

one who acknowledged her own beauty,
whose pulses leaped, whose brain teemed
with chaotic, dazzling visions of an ex-
istence as yet unknown, but where
women wore gowns like this and were
happy!
"'Tain't no use! I might wish my
heart out, and it wouldn't make bit q
difference! I'll only be Deborah Tomp-
kins all my life, and not in no ways like
beautiful Miss Vane"
The abrupt opening of the door broke
in upon her suppressed, tempestuous
sobbing, and Mortified scream, with
the sharp fall of broom handle across
the threshold, had the effect of thun.
derclap.
LIE me set down!" shrieked Aunt
Ann, her gaunt and grenadierlike pro-
portions looming in the doorway, iron
gray curls bobbing like wire springs,
eyelids futtering, appraised hands quiv-
ering in horror. "Le' me set down OF
I'll faint! Lee me set down, sayv' and
although no one prevented she continued
to flutter on the threshold, emitting weak
screams.
Deb. absolutely colorless, leaned
against the mantel, her thick soled, ugly
shoes protruding with pathetic incon-
gruity from beneath the shimmering,
silken skirt. But she began to tremble,
while defiance and pride grew in her
eyes, as footstep SO heavy that only a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing inten e itching when
warm, This form, as we'll Blind, Bleeding
and Protruding, yield at ce IA DR.. Rosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts affected, absorbs tum RS, a'ays itching
aad effects permanent Gu {. 81 cts. Drug
The Caldwell! Pharmacy, Adam & Smithson,
Proprietors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL. pRooF-NoTfCI
mr.

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL rRooF-NoTiCE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office Boise City. Idaho.
Dec. 5, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that John +. T.
Dayse has iled motto. ofintention to make
final proof before Register and Receiver at his
Office in Boise City. Idaho, on Monday the
10th day ii January, 1893.
on timber culture application No. 26,3 for
the ~ Sc quarter Of section No. 2, in town.
ship No. 6 north Range No. 2w, He names
as witnesses: Iohn Smearaee. Dewitt L.
brown, Sterling h. Bane, Of Emmett, Idaho;
John c. Bane. Of Falks Store. Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.
N,v pQ vQnn

Nov. IS. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
r., January S, 1893.
viz: Asa Miles, Of Caldwell, Idaho. who
made Hid application No. asSa for the the
pw4 Sec. 81, Tp.4 Mr. 3w. He names thefol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-.
dence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz;
Henry Cox. William w. Wood, Benjamin +.
Trainer, William Z. Dunbar, all Of Caldwell
Ada Co., Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Q. S. Land Office, Boise Cay, Idaho.
Nov. 26, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F.
Taylor, of Caldwell, Ada Co., Idaho, has filed
notice Of intention TO make proof on his des-
ert-land claim No. SOB, for the nw4 ne4
Sec. 20, TIP. 4, N r NV, before the Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Mon
day, the
" 9th day Of January, 1898.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: Charles A. Hand, Henry d.
Blatchley, Jacob Nelson and Hiram Z.
Napier, Caldwell, Ada Co.. Idaho.
CllAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up. November l, 1892. on my ranch
near Caldwell, one brown horse, described
as follows: Star in forehead, little white ON
Nose, hind pastcrns white. branded J H O.,
connected, on left sthe, Won left shoulder,
saddler's knife on right shoulder, saddle and
harness marks. Owner come and pay charges
AMI take animal away.
ia o. C. BAKER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31

&fNyKy ~ IN LIE Chill OF C00 NC.
t7fS 4 N tober twilight the fire of
H7VIM twigs in the huge front
%d fireplace at Holly farm
pc as welcome as a rosy face.
Deb sat before it and iinpatiently
lcked her small, rough boots against
he clawfooted andiron. Her delicate
lack brows above intense violet eyes
et in q frown, as if she meditated mu-
by. Her arms, wrapped in a gray
bolen shawl, were defantly folded
bgh her bosom. Napoleon surveying
1s army did not give better idea of
nblime, slumbering strength than little
Deb as she sat there.
Poor, passionate, motherless little
Reb! She was SO unhappy-or she
fought she was, which as far as suffer-
hg counts is quite the same thing.
81 hate myself-jest! hate most
everything! Aunt Ann SEE there's nuth-
in with cuss ON this airth, but Miss
firabel Vane has showed me it amt sol
he's goin back to the city tomorrow
Pck to the place she calls theayter,
here she makes believe she's somebody
lse, behind row of lights. She'll for
it this old farm where her doctor sent
er to drink the milk; she'll forgit me
pr all she SEE I'm SO putty, an / guess
he'll be plaguy glad to forgit Aunt
KIM, with her nagging and Scripture
liked together so it's hard to tell one
from tother."
The ache Of longing darkened Deb's
yes as she leaned closer, as if the blaz-
ing twigs could furnish an answer to
the questions tormenting her.
1.-The ethyl How I wish I could go
uiest onct! Hiram seq he'll take me there
N our weddin journey-but," and the
pretty nose gave scornful tilt upward,
i don't know as I'd care to see it
Vhen I'm married to Hiraml don't
now as want to marry Hiram at all
herei He amt like city folks no morn
me-"
As if this audacious statement even
ncked the twigs! They cracked the
der and sent up fiercer orange and
pdrple flames that TRANSPORTED the love-
b, rebellious face watching them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
SAINT SHE LovELY?"

outside door closed sharply and
ht Deb to her feet with a bounce
b to see natty, feminine figure in
erge pass the window.
ut she lovely-jest?" sighed Deb,
banning that her own face was so
lovelier than Miss Vanes, whose
6g on cheeks, eyelashes and hair
distinctly manufactured.
s. moment Deb stood in thought;
obeying sudden impulse she
IA from the room, just lodging
Ann at the foot of the stairs.
okhily, as if she were committing
he, she dropped to her knees before
ss Vane's door and took the key from
meath the mat. When she stood within
The room her eyes were excited as q
BATS; the pulsations of her heart ached
er throat.
oh, how sweetly the place smelled OF
ioletsl How pretty the toilet table was
raped with lace and ribbons!
Deb crept to the wardrobe and eau.
|iously opened the doors. A simmer
Be silks Of delicate colors met her en-
kaptured gaze. With almost religious
re she leaned her flushed cheek against
m and gave great sigh. In all her
she had never had more than two
vns-one to work in ana one for Sum
b. There were fully twenty-and
Va gownsl
With trembling fingers Deb took one
BIN its book, mastered its intricacies
ia stoodarrayed in it before the mir
b, regarding her reflection with rap.
re- almost with generation. It was
~ time she had worn low necked
nd the effect of her white throat
pulders in contrast to her little
led face was positively dazzling.
lie rippled over her lips as she
grandiloquent phrases which
often overheard Miss Vane re-
She struck an attitude Of hau-
md in sepulchral whisper Kissed.
Eher would ] lie dead at your feet.
leernon, than deseycrate my faith.
e1set mem'ry by becolnin your bridei
rest thou?'
Init AIMS shrill voice rose in shriek.
peb! Debbyi D-eby'
II she paid no heed. She grew seri-
ga:r az she eaxesl at this nav Deb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-31
for lnfants and Children.

"Caseoriaisso veil adapted to ohildsen that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. AacHxn, n. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
NEWS ITEMS.
NEWS OF GENERAL NATURE FROM
MANY SOURCES.
swados OF Chicago Celebrate the DIscov-
cry of Amerioa.-Amcrican Loco
motives Best-Items.
Erickson Honored.

While all the rest of the world has
been celebrating the achievements of
Columbus the Norwegians of Chicago
have been quietly making preparations
to honor the memory of their cCdntry-
man, Left Eriksen, who they claim was
the real discoverer of the new world in
the year 1000. Therefore Norwegians
crowded into Scandal Hall to listen to
song and story and eulogy of their
countryman. Many stores and dwell
lings in the neighborhood We're decor
ated in his honor. A street procession
of scandinavian societies preceded the
meeting. ID. Il. Anderson, cX-United
States minister TO Denmark, delivered
the chief Grafton. Consul Peter Syanoe
and Prof. Gustav Storm, of Christiana,
also spoke. At night there was an
oJher celebration, grape eating festi-
val in memoLy of ErIksen's legendary
vineland. Members of the association,
which is having IA $4,000 painting of
EriLsen made for the Worlds Fair,
were present.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
U. s. Consul Smith In Dancer.

Since the police guard has been
withdrawn from the United States con-
sulate, at Three Rivers, Gaze,
the family of Col. Smith are
insulted in various ways when they APP
pear on the street and they fear for
their lives. His two daughters were
insulted by having potato skins and
other rubbish flung out upon them
from lanes and alleys by young French
Canadians of both sexes.
Horace Greeley Smith, the vice con-
sul's son, was also accosted in the post
Office lobby by number of Frenchmen
and insulted and roughly treated, per-
sonal violence being offered him.
Col. Smith is confined to his bed,
threatened with an attack of pneu-
monia which has developed from the
severe cold he caught the night his
windows were broken by some irate
Frenchmen because of the colonel's
sanitary report of the city. The de-
mand for the colonel's recall is being
pressed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
Suffering for Water in Pennsylvania.

The drought, water scarcity and
mountain fires have all contributes to
the very general alarm which is felt
throughout the eastern section of
Pennsylvania. This is not merely the
usual statement that the water supply
is very meager, but now as never be-
fore in the Lebanon and Schuylkill
valleys there is an actual and impend-
ing water famine, a serious condition
of things never known of before. In
the country districts hundreds of wells
are dry in every township and farmers
have to go to great distances for the
water. The fields which were plowed
and sown a month ago are baked hard
and dry. The once productive fields
seem to be covered with nothing but
barren dust and in many instances the
seed sown early in September has re-
fused to develop, while farmers are
blowing the ground over again.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
LOCOMOTIVES RACE.
-Four Pennsylvania Railrond Engines Make
Good Time-American Machines Best.

Good Time--American Machines Best.
For the purpose of discovering what
style of machine would be best
adapted for hauling fast trains to the
Worlds Fair next year, four loco
motives of the Pennsylvania railroad
recently raced a mile on the Jersey
meadows, says New York dispatch.
The engines were from different parts
of the system between New York and
Pittsburg Each engine drew two
cars. They started from the terminal
station at Jersey City.
The Baldwin Compound" and the
Johnny Bull" English engines, had
demonstrated their utility as drawers
of heavy trains, but did not show up so
we'll on speed for mile, as they
covered the distance in 60 and Go sec
onds respectively. The Schenectady
engine did the mile in just So seconds,
which is equal TO ~ miles an hour.
This was considered good time, but the
Pennsylvania No. $40, made in her own
shops, did better, doing the mile in AZ
seconds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
New Leader of the q. $. Marine Band.

Professor Fanciulli, of New York,
has been notified that he had been APP
pointed leader of the band of the
United States Marine Corps at Wash
ington, to succeed John Philip Sousa.
The new bandmas:er is an Italian,
having been born in Tuscany and edu-
Gated in the conservatory of music at
Florence. He conducted the opera for
several seasons in Florence, and Is
years ago accepted an offer to accom-
States, where he has since resided.
During his residence in this country
Mr.. Fanciulli has written quite num-
Der of original compositions, among
them the grand opera Priscilla" and
n coHic opera, THE Sultan; or The
Lily of the Mountain"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
BIG GRAIN BLOCKADE.
scarcity of Freight Cars Already Appar-
ent-Shippers HccomIng Desuerate


ent-Shippers Becoming Desperate.
There are 900 loaded grain cars in
Chicago and there is absolutely no
place to unload them. Every elevator
is crammed to the caves, few of the
shippers are inclined to pay the rail
rate, and a majority of the boats do
not care to take grain at any price.
The reason for the lack of lake trans
portation is that every elevator from
Toledo to Buffalo seems to be as full as
those in Chicago.
Some of the shippers are compelled
TO hurry their grain forward, but even
by rail they meet stumbling blocks.
One prominent road refused ESQ cars of
grain became the shipper wanted it
routed over trunk line from which no
guarantee could be obtained of prompt
return of cars.
Eastbound lines from Chicago are be-
ginning to hoard their cars as miser
does his gold. If they took every ear
of the traffic offered they might easily
see the time in few weeks when all
the cars would be used as storage ware
houses on the trunk line side track.
Exactly this state of affairs is coming
about in less degree on western roads.
In spite of their best attempts cars are
being piled up in Chicago at a rate
which which will soon make the block
ade of last year very insignificant
affair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Christina Borden, of Lewistown,
ILL.,, has just celebrated her 1O3d birth
day anniversary.
Engineer Bruner was killed and
Negro fatally injured in railroad
wreck at Central City, Ky.
The Hawaiian cabinet has been
ousted on a vote Of want of confidence
by the legislature which resulted 81
to %.
The order of the Canadian govern
ment forbidding the importa ton of
rags from Great Britain has been re-
pealed.
The relics of the shrine of st. An
thony, left by the late Father Mollin-
ger, of Pittsburg, will not be sold by
his heirs.
Premier Canovas del CASTILLO, of
Spain, in his inaugural address said
that arbitration was powerless to pre-
vent war.
Lord Salisbury, replying to a CORE
spondent, writes that the late govern
ment always contemplated the reten-
ton of Uganda.
Herbert Gardner, president of the
English board of agriculture, has
refused TO repeal the prohibition
against live cattle.
The unemployed worlxingmen in
Paris made demonstration in the gar
den of the Tuilleries but were dis
persed by the police.
Two printers, Bertis Goddard, of
Terre Haute, Ind, and John Glasner,
| Of / Ia ,lxrxri lot oil nv
escaping coal gas in their room at Chi
cago
The steamer Britannia, from Bos-
| ton, in ballast, struck off Cape Sable,
| n. 5. Her passengers and crew were
landed safely though with much diff
Guilty.
David Dudley Field, the great con-
stitutional and international lawyer of
New York, has donated his entire
library to the Washington and Lee
university.
AS result of the quarrel between
national and local officers of the
Worlds Fair two sets of rules have
been issued for the government of the
exposition.
Norwegian residents of Chicago
held a celebration to honor the memory
of Left Eriksen, who, Scandinavian
historians claim, discovered America
500 years ago.
William Morris, the English socialist
poet whose name has been prominently
mentioned in connection with the poet
laureateship, says that he decidedly
desires the abolition of the Office.
Mr.. Charles f. Schwann, member o.
the house of commons for the nortl
division of Manchester, will Introduce
bill providing for the adoption il
England of the American patent sys
| tenn.
Five persons were injured by n fal
of fifty feet into the Cumberland rive
at Pineville, KY, caused by the col
lapse of the false work of n new bridge
At Temple, Tex. a Negro went int
the room of lady and attempted 4
assault her, but she gave the alarm
and he fed. lie was afterward cap
tured and shot TO death by the lady
relatives.
The English war Office has in its PCS
session accurate designs of a new
French melinite gun of terrific powe
which French gunners calculate will
be able TO lombard Dover from Calais
and also designs for light railwa.
to shift the gun along the coast.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
WOLVERINE WHISPERS.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS IN THE
TWO PENINSULAS.
A DespOndent Young Man Suicides I'm a
Peculiar Manner at Adrian---Typhoi old
Epidemic.
A well-Clothed Walt.

A buggy was driven up in front of
the residence of S. IL. opdyke, at Jack
sou. and after stopping a moment
tnrned. and was rapidly driven away.
A few minutes later one of the occu-
pants of the house came in, and on the
doorstep found 2-months-old child
and valise containing large and ele-
CANT wardrobe, including not only
ciothing made up but cloth for other
clothing. In the basket with the
child was this: "Talke the little darl-
ing, il is yours. 1t has no home" The
letter il well written on fine paper, and
there is every indication that the child
came of wealthy parents. AS yet no
clew has been found. Mrs. OpdlSye says
she will keep it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04

Swindling book agents have placed
many orders in Marquette.
che Lenawee county w. C. r. Twill
hold convention at Ridgeway, Nov.
I6 and II.
III. nj. Chapman has moved his foun-
dry and machine shop from Constantine
to Marcellus.
w. Lawrence has been appointed
postmaster at Bcacy, vice j. Gattcn-
burg, resigned.
Poultry thieves are getting some big
hauls about Dundee. One man lost 100
chickens in ONE night.
James e. Seeley, of Ypsilanti, sold
the timber on-bis farm, some two miles
west of Milan, for 81 900.
The Ypsilanti Savings Bank building
was badly damaged by the storm.
Part of the slate roof was blown off.
A. Crandall, of Corunna, is packing
away 1000 tons of baled hay in ware
house recently erected for that pur-
pose.
A man named Howe, working on
farm near Richfield was kicked in the
head by horse and had his skull frac-
tured.
At a special school meeting Albion
voted to make additions to its high
school building to accommodate 200
scholars.
Two-year-old willis Parsons, of Dc
catur, ate up package of paris green.
but,by prompt medical attendance the
ol.slhtc life WAS saved
Dundee athletes, after bard struggle.
rented building gymnasium. After
hiringa trainer, they started out by
two boys breaking their arms.
A Minneapolis firm grew 300 acres
of seed beans in Michigan this year.
Two hundred delegates. representing
the National Woman's Home Mission
airy society were in session at Grand
Rapids last week They represented
rs conferences, with membership of
$4,000. The contributions for the last
four years have aggregated S347, 741.55
cash and S247,sf0 worth of supplies.
The annual report of Mrs. A. Il. Clark,
of Cincinnati, thatrcaSREaT, showed the
Ss"s, ST. es'.sSO' CASH ASH
contributions, sos, 1875; local works,
es,s47.Go total, 1927, 1897. Disburse-
ments, Si24, o5e.o7; on hand, s3,o76.eo.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
Engl,.h I.,asrals rrIghtened.

London cabi-: Under the insistent
admonitions of Sir Andrew Clark, his
physician, Gladstone has decided to
limit his presence in the house of COM
mons during the coming session. He
will attend the sittings only on the
days when important measures are
under consideration. His deputy in
the general leadership of the house
will be Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
the chancellor of the exchequer.
AS there are authentic reports that
the eye malady which SIR William is a
sufferer from is growing worse, the
Liberals are disturbed at the prospect
of a disorganized leadership. Mr..
Gladstone had conference with the
chief whip of the Liberal party regard
ing the event of Sir William becoming
incapacitated.