davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
THE ETHEL LYNCH.

Then, as the train swept past, the
passengers, who had been informed of
Ethers ride, cheered heartily in honor
of the little mountain heroine.
Surely, it Is not TO be wondered at
that the trainmcn on the Silver Creek
road have u warm place in their hearts
for the little girl out in Colorado or
that the president of the road has hang
ing in his private Office an oil painting OF
"A rcd-headed girl and white horse. "
w. b. Disbro, in n. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26

~ think, Willie" said his father,
who had been looking through the new
house, II shall give You one of the
rooms at the other end Of the building"
whats the matter with this onc?"
inquired Willie. snxiously. 1.-THE mat
ter, my son." rejoined the experienced
parent. his left eye-lid coming slowly
down over the eye, sis that the window
opens out ON the kitchen roof, the coal
shed is close to the kitchen, and this i
the circus season."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
The citizens Of -Sandoval, Ill, will

The citizens of -Sandoval, Ill, will
not allow any negro to live in their
town. Several weeles ago two strange
negroes were employed by new car
penter who was not acquainted with
the color-line law of the place, but II
did not take him long TO learn it.when
seventy-fve of the "best people OF
the town waited upon him and threat,
ensd to lynch the nsgroes Il they did
not leave at ones.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
Wlfelx Forethouxht.

Mrs. McSwat-Are you going to the
lodge this evening, Billiger?
Mr. McSwat-Yes, dear
'srhen here's your largest hst"-
Chicsgo Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26

-Manager--"That young nephew OF
yours is sleepy sort of fellow. What
shall do with him?" Merchant
"see II you can't find room for him in
the night-shirt department "-Tid-B -Bit&
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
A bad Exchange.

Two English country yokels recently
met in lane. ''Hello!' said one,
"there's been conference"
"A conference! What's conference?'
was the astonished reply.
Don't you know what conference
is?'' retorted sie first speaker. "Why
it's place where parsons meet and
swap sermons"
"Swap sermons, do they? Well, then
our parson must be an unlucky man
for he alters gets crop of bad uns ~
N. Y. Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26


One - two - three minutes passed.
Nothing had changed except the aspect
of that thin spiral of smoke. II was
now column cut off from the roof by
n blaze that the sunlight shielded.
Farmer Leslie was asleep In his chair.
The tramp rose to his feet. His ex-
preston and the evil purpose that had
possessed him changed to "a look of dis
reputable virtue. His form expanded
and grew taller, but he stood as if
rooted to the hills.
Farmer Leslie was aroused now. His
wife and daughter were running here
and there, shrieking fire, and he was
wildly calling for help, to which sum.
mons his men working in the field re-
sponded. But there was no help that
could save the smoldering mass, and no
man that could enter that fiery fur.
mace.
"Let it burn" shouted the farmer;
"thank God. we are all here"
And Mt that moment his eye fell on
his sons pony grazing in the field near
by.
"Alfrcd!" he shouted. "Is he in the
house? Where is Alfredo"
A man darted past him and disap-
peared in that scething mass of flame
and smoke. The group paid no atten-
ton to him, but ran distractedly about,
calling the name of the hoy who was
the pride of their lives.
Then there was a cry from within, a
smothered cry, taken up and reechoed
by those outside as they recognized his
voice.
st is my boy-let me get to him!"
| shouted Farmer Leslie, struggling in
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26

The tramp watched Il and smiled -
Cain might have smiled when he slew
Abel. He gesticulatcd ficrccly us II to
sustain himself in some awful decd;
then another look came into his face
as he saw boy ride gayly up to the
barn, turn his horse loose, and carrying
the saddle on his arm, disappear in.
side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

We apprehend that being dis
sected and analysed BY one Of their
number will be . new experience
TO the people Of Caldwell, but as
BURNs intimated, whom he saw q
parasite prospecting fastidious
iady's bonnet, its very good thing,
occasionally, to see ourselves %
others SEQ US, We will accept the
poets judgment and proceed with
the operation. &
Tho FIRST thing which impresses
she stranger on mixing with this
community, is its youthfulness and
yigor. A patriarch is literally
rara avis and the mosstack is
happy desideratum. After. care
lul Investigation We have failed to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

tain candidate for the Office OF
Commander of the Soldiers Home
for fear of turning sentiment the
other way. We have been think <
ing about that, and suspect that 1t
ia a wholesome hint. 1t doesn't
require much provocation to in
duce some Idaho men to return 10
their puke. But, nevertheless, we
shall keep an eve on this business
and give due credit to the deserv-
ing whether senators or trustees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01
WANTED SOMETHING CLASSl-
GAL.

The name of DeLamar postoihce
has been changed to Regain out
of respect, no doubt, to the old mas
tiers. Regain is classical name
frequently found in Homer and
Virgil, and is Raphalesque in color
ing. None but college bred
statesman of artistic tastes would
conceived such refinment. We
hope, though, Senator DUBOIS had
nothing to do with the causing OF
this change. His constituency
have never suspected him Of poeti-
cal tendencies and elected him to
Office in utter forgetfulness OF bis
being an alumnus. He should
eschew the resurrection Of deceased
memories. But whoever did it was
evidently inspired by a mean
streak. It is simply an insult
aimed at Capt. DELAMAR and a
very silly one at that. The TR1B,
uNE does not know anything much
of DELAMAR, but if NE record il
straight he is entitled to the credit
of having developed, if he did moi
discover, one of the greatest mines
lin the world. Nobody questions
his ability and enterprise in thai
direction. 1t was small piece O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

busine3 to rob him of the glory Of
inscribing his name upon his own
monument. We would hate to be
so small and mean as was the in
dividual who got Regan substitute
ed for DeLamar. A grown up man
can't sleep comfortably with that
kind Of bed fellow even if it is
his mothers only son. Say, how
would it do to change Dubois in
Bingham county to McGinty and
Shoup in Lemhi county to Larry
O'Guff?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01
CUTTING THE HERETlos OFF.

An eastern Republican journal
SAYS: GAIL good Republicans are
perfectly willing that Cleveland
shall give Office to Democrats for
the purpose of making votes for the
Repeal of the Sherman law"
That came journal also declares
that Stree coinage of silver would
be nothing short of crime" In
plain terms, that means that
any man favorable to silver is out
of joint with Republican doc
trines; and if the voice Of major
ity of the party expresses the true
faith such ia unquestionably the
case. Unfortunately, the Demo-
cracy has split upon the same
rock, and free coinage Democrats
are simply heretics. 1t has about
come to this pass, and further
evasion seems almost impossible:
western Republicans and Demo-
Gratis must either apostatize from the
old parties or torsake vital interests.
Come to think about it, perhaps
general apostasy would not Be a
bad idea after all. The bones
over which the two old parties
have commended for years are de-
nuded Of substance and blesch-
Continued on meat page.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01
ENGLAND HOLDS THE FORT.

silver has eliminated and the
white metal has sunk to the lowest
price known in history. The
money power Of England has at
tackled the last stronghold and the
tight little island rules this country
as effectually as she would have
done had the war of the Revolution
never been fought. The closing Of
India's minis to the coinage of sill
yer means the repeal Of the SHER.
MAN law and for period, at least,
the utter characterization of silver.
President CLEVELAND cannot now
call an extra session of congress
any too soon. With the repeal Of
the SHERMAN law will come, we be-
lieve, a temporary relief. In order
to prove the correctness of their
theory the oddities will open their
vaults and literally food the coun-
try with gold. The Strengthened
condition Of the country will
compel people to borrow il
at any price. For year or 30
mohey will be plentiful and then
will come another reaction and
times, il possible, will be worse than
now. Until the SHERMAN law is
repealed it will be hopeless to look
for any relief. The pressure will
steadily increase until in sheer des-
peration, the people will demand
anything that offers respite, nc
matter how brief. What England
could never do by force. she il
in fair way to- accomplish by
strategy. She could not conquer
America by. arms but she bids fair
To subdue it with commerce. She
now fairly dictates one important
branch of legislation; she restricts
If she does not control our finances
She has, for the present, and per
haps forever, throttled one of oul
grandest industries, The next ster
can be readily anticipated. En-
couraged and allotted BY Demo
cratic principles and 4 Democratic
administration, our ports will mex
be assailed and England will sool
open them to the free importatio,
Of pauper labor as successfully 4,
she has closed our mints to TIL
free coinage of silver. One afte
another our manufacturing indus
tries will languish and die. ON
by one will American industries
succumb to the unequal competi
ton, until these free and independ
emit states become az much pro
vinces Of Great Britain as Canad
or India. The prospect is not al
Turing, but ours ID not the ,first r.
public which.has crumbled ava,
and died. In times like these on
naturally invokes the shades q
Hamilton, Lincoln and Blaine
Buta day of reckoning will com
and perhaps righteousness will pre-
vail.
JUST HINTS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01
discover a confirmed mossback, but
id q few Instances premonitory

discover confirmed mossback, but
id few Instances premOnitory
symptoms Of approaching distem-
per are not quite az remote as good
sanitary rules prescribe, and little
fumigation, by way Of antidote,
might not be amiss. Nothing is
more natural than that at this
time q spirit of langor should per-
wade the community. A heavy
calm has settled down OIL the
whole country, aud Caldwell cam
not reasonably expect TO entirely
escape its influences. We rather
suspect that brief respite after
the magnificent struggle that was
made for county division last fall,
will be, on the whole beneficial,
but care must be exercised not to
permit temporary rest to develop
into chronic apathy. The people
of Caldwell have shown that they
are possessed Of indomitable
courage and marvellous energy.
but having done so much, there is
danger that they may think they
have done enough, and right at the
point where little further exer-
ton would reap greater rewards,
cease all effort and lose that which
has been gained. The prosperity
Of communities, like that of indi.
viduals. often depends on triaes,
and in fact, the greater precarious-
ness attends the community, be-
cause ii it a unity and precision
Loo purpose il rarely attainable.
There 10 continual conflict of
minds and interests which, in the
case Of an individual, does not OBJ
tain. As minds began to expand
they begin to clash, ana az inter
ests spread and diversity they
threaten to antagonize. Individ.
uals and their friends have aims
and ambitions which interfere with
the aspirations Of other individuals
and their, friends. Enterprises
spring up which thrive principally
by depicting the community, and
| the public veal is sacrificed on the
altar of private ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
i All of this inevitably breeds dis
cord and dis;ntegration, and re-
tards, if it does not destroy, growth
and prosperity. These conditions
are the natural consequences Of
protracted periods of inactivity
they are spores Of mossbackism,
and liable to terminate at any
time. We have detected surface
indications which lead US to aus.
pect that the seeds Of a conflict
have been sowed. There is an un'
der current Of murmuring and. dis
content; there is disposition t.
rebel--a vague feeling Of unres,
and dissatisfaction. There is ne
defnable grievance, no positive
ailment. but q feeling akin to tina
experienced by the dyspeptic il
early stages Of the disorder per
meates the community. The sam,
remedy which wise physician
would prescribe for the patien
whose digestion 10 impaired is ap
: plicable TO . community who's
public spiritedness is beginning t
languish-exercise and whole
some nourishment. That is wha
Caldwell needs. She has reste,
: to long. The people do not belonI
: to the alternating class. Repos
: does not agree with them and the,
begin 70 chafe under every rea
and Imaginary restraint. w
want to warn them against givin,
wav to thu FESTIVE feeling an,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

pie turn away from OIu nou'oes
break up old associations and sum
der family ties. It is then that
stern necessity causes brave men
and women to cast sentiment aside
and regard only practical consider
ations. Today the manufacturers
of New England, the cotton growers
of the South and the farmers of the
Mississippi Valley are turning
their thoughts to the country be-
yond the Rockies and wondering If
therei is not the better land. What
nobler mission could the people OF
Caldwell desire, what worthier
labor engage their attention, than
proclaiming to those people the
glorious possibilities which here
await them? But they must do
more than that. They must rid
themselves of the idea that prevails
to some extent, that the main OBJ
ject in inducing people to come
here is to fleece them. For some
years we Of the west have been
urging people to come here solely
because we had something to sell
which could in no other way be
turned to profit. We have monop-
olized water and land to a great
extent and the speculation does
not pay, so we want to unload.
The natives are either too poor
or too shrewd to relieve us, 80 we
turn hopefully towards the stran-
gers without our gates. But it has
got so that the stranger passes by
or does not come at all, and why?
The natural appearance of the
country is forbidding. When peo-
pie 60 out in search Of homes they
are guided in selection by the
same principles as when they 60
out to buy horse. Everything
depends on appearance. Take the
best bred horse recorded, let him
run wild, get long haired and his
tail full Of burrs, what will the aver.
age man give for that kind of an
animal? There are all the pessibili'
ties but they are not visible, and in
the general market, breed, under
such conditions, don't count. Our
country here is in much the same
way. 1t is running wild. Any
one who does not know it's character
by experience and long observa
ton. would't give forty cents ar
acre for the very best Of it
Therefore, instead of giving ever
fair prices for it, people are dis
posed not to take it on any terms
But the tide must be turned in thil
direction and it will require all tn
energy and native liberality Of on
people to direct it. Some substan
tial inducements must be offered
and it must be demonstrated 4
intending settlers that the direc
J, benefits are to inure to thsmselve
\ and all that we desire is thei
presence with incidental advan
tages. The people of Caldwell
must wake upto a realization q
!, this fact. They must renew tn
, spirit which inspired them las
: fall. It won't do to sit aroun
grumbling and making faces q
each other and quarreling owe
! tribes. It wont do to spend their tim
, like . cat at . mouse hole waitin
! for the immigrant to como on
Nature has endowed Caldwe
, with al the essentials of . magn
/ ficent city. Accident has brougt
hither young, bright and vigorou
!, community. The realization of a
! their hopes is within their gras]
But they must weed out q little {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

Entered at the Post Once at Caldwell, ldaho,
IS AcQnd- class mall matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

II has been suggested that the
TRIBUNE ought ease up on Ger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
Homes ut the World. fair.

There is 10 reason why any one should be
deferred from visiting the Worlds Fair by
re' son of possible inconvenience and uncerv
tinty attending the securing Of satisfactory
hotel accommodations. The Northern Pn-
citic Railroad will in due time publish low
excursion rates to Chicago and return for
this Occasion, while its double daily passen-
ger Tain service, iuc luding through sleep
ing cars Of both classes (standard aud tour
isD to Chicago, will, ns usual, be at the head
of the list in every particular. 10 help you
in fixing i'll advance upon your p}nce Of resi-.
dence while attending theworlds fair, We
have placed in the hands Of agents at the
various stations along our lines book called
Homes for Visitors To the Worlds Fair
complied by perfectly trustworthy parties.
This little book, which you can purchase
for so cents. contains n list of about 5000
private families who will accommodate Wis
itors in Chicago during the time of the fair.
viz. May to Oct. 30; gives their names
and addresses and number of rooms each
will have to spare. The book also gives Il
list of the hotels aud their locations, and
has twelve full page, large scale maps, each
representing q section OF the city; SO thnt,
with this information before him, the in-
tending visitor himself can, at leisure, &c,
lect the quarter of tho city in which he
would prefer to stop, corresponding with
one or more families in that locality with re.
gard to rates and the accommodations de.
sired. CHAs. s. FEE. N. P. II. r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
$500 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS is to certify that Charles Lock
and the undersigned were united in mar.
riage in 1884 and lived happily together
until 1892. We were blessed with five
children DUNG that time, but three of
them were carried off by diphtheria dur
ing the latter year. The husband then
deserted the mother and his two remain
ing children, leaving them in destitute
circumstances. The fact that he has been
intimate with fallen woman for the.
past year is the only reason that can be
assigned for his cruelty to and desertion
Of his family. During the year past the
said Charles Lock las often laid violent
hands on me. He. has three times de-
serted me, the last time disposing Of onr
property and leaving the country with
the proceeds. failing TO pay the allowance
ordered by the court for the support of
our children and myself The said
Charles Lock is 80 years old, Is about s
feet 20 inches high. weighs 146 pounds.
is Of durk complexion, has black eyes
and straight black hair, which he wears
combed low over his forehead. He, is
supposed to bc now in South Dakota
probably IN the Black Hills He may be
in company with light-complexioned
woman about 80 years of age, having
light brown hair, gray eyes. and full,
round features, weighs about 165 pounds.
and walksswith u staggering gait.
Any person knowing of the where
abouts of the said Charles Lock will cons
fer favor on his deserted family by nos
tifying the undersigned.
Will North and South Dakota papers
kindly make brief mention of the fuct
that the said Charles Lock has dlsobeyed
the order of Judge Winchester as 10 the
support of my children and myself. to
the end that his whereabouts may become
known and he be compelled to conform
to the order of the court?
Very respectfully, ALvINA LOCK.
Winona, Emmons county. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
CELEBRATION AT GLENCOE.
GLENCOE. June 15

To the Editor of the RECORD:
Glencoe will celebrate on the Fourth.
There will be picnic dinner, horse
racing, foot race, sack race, u balloon
ascension, ball playing, grand fire warks.
peanut stand, ~ refreshments Of all
kinds. Bowery large enough to dance
four sets. Everybody come.
G. J. BUCKLEY,
w. J. TAYLOR.
Managers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
TO THE PEOPLE oEsrMoNs co.,

Farmers want a home market for their
live stock. propose to give it to them
and will pay cash for their live stock,
thus saving them freight charges and
shortage IN shipping. l am making cut
in everything selling fifteen pounds of
granulated sugar for 81; all kinds Of
package coffee (Arbuckle's, Lion, xxx
and Blue Band) at IS cents pound Mo
cha and Java coffee. 80 to 40 cents q |,
pound; crushed coffee, ls cents and.
in large quantities am enabled to avoid
high freight rates on small lots of goods,
and thus sell at low prices. Give me a
ical,. GEORGE GUssNER,
Bismarck, N. D. S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
For Oyer Fifty years,

AN OLD AND WELI-TR1sD REMEDY. = Mrs
over fty years by millions Of mothers for their
children, with perfect success. It soothes tho
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists In
every part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
STRAYED.

On Monday, May 90, one bay mare with
halter and bell on !; five years old brand
ed A on right shoulder; also, a red roam
horse about years old; branded, with
square on left shoulder. Will any one
having knowledge of same kindly give
address to AxEL JACOBSON,
Armstrong, N. D. rs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
TAKEN UP.

Ore bay gelding, weight about 1900
pounds. branded with e and c inside on
left shoulder; one yearling iron gray
mare, with same brande Jane place one
wo-year-old iron.gray mare, branded
b T.on left shoulder another iron. gray
mare, same age, same brand in same
place one three-year-old bay mare, same
brand IN same place one three-year-old
sorrel mare, white strip in face. same
brand in same place one three-year.o old
bay pony mare, branded 3 p on the left
shoulder and p on right hip. The
owner will please call, pay charges and
take them away. A. L. HoNsTA1N.
Winchester, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
TAKEN UP.

BY the undersigned, on June 13, 1903,
seven head of horses, described as fol.
lows:2 bay mares, about years old,
weight about 900 each, branded G on
left jaw one brown mare pony, about 8
years old, weight about 700, same brand
l sorrel mare, about 4 years old, weight
about 700, same brand; blue.gray geld.
ing, about 9 years old, weight about 700.
same brand ). ! black gslding, about 9
years old, weight about 70o. branded oE
type) on right shoulder l bay mare,
same brand Owners will please call, pay
charges and take them away.
ARTHUR MCGINNIs.
Sec. 8, Twp. 1876, Rge. 78.
rPostoh1ce address, Williamsport.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-16
AT LIVONA.

L1yoNA, June IA.
To the Editor Of the RECORD:
There will be basket picnic and bow
cry dance, races, boat riding, etc. ETC.,
at Bake Wilde, near L,vena, on July 4th
next. Everybody invited. COMMITTEE.