davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-08
wEDLOCK, UNDER DIFFICULTIES
An Exciting EloDement With Numer-
Gus Rich, Rare and Racy Details
A Chase for MatrimOny.

=
Thursday morning young man
named Ross Dement, and girl named
Mary Conway appeared at the office of
Judge Galloway and requested him to
unite them in holy bonds. The judge
after some inquiry decided that he
could not perform the act without fla
grant violation of the marriage law
and his official oath. The girl was only
seventeen years of age, and forgot to
bring along any consenting parent or
guardian. Finding their efforts to &C
complish matrimony in Judge Gala.
ways court futile, they sought out
Judge Jenkins. Judge jenkins being
unacquainted with the high contract.
ing parties did not 60 into any prelim-
mary detail but lined them up and be.
gan reading the riot act in clear, sol
emn tones. When it came to the place
where the would-b be wife was called
upon to disclose her age, the proceed
ings came to dead halt, and the court
adjourned sine die. The fatal pro.
nounciamento was never uttered, and
the wedding dropped on the half shell.
Finding that Judge Jenkins was as
deeply troubled with legal and con.
scientious scruples as Judge Galloway
had been, the fond couple returned to
the latter official and made a serious
attack on his sympathies, but he was
stern and unrelenting. Some tender
hearted person finally took pity on the
clippers and informed them that in
Nampa lived 3 justice whose conscience
was q little dormant and who, when q
fee was in sight, did not stand stub
bornly on mere technicalities, 30 they
started for the junction city. BY this
time the father and mother, brother
and sister of the girl were in hot pur-
suit. and gaining rapidly. The process
sion passed through Caldwell about
7:SO; fast time, Thursday, p. m. The
chase was wild and exciting, but the
lovers kept in the lead. The last seen
of them in this vicinity was streak of
dust against the twilight. The Nampa
justice was reached and proved equal
to the emergency. 1t is said that the
knot was tied SO rapidly that the pur-
suing party which was only forty yards
behind came upon the scene only to
find an old married couple. planning u
system Of scientific housekeeping.
Thus ends another stirring romance.
The moral is clear. A justice Of the
peace should never refuse red hot fee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-08
NOTICE.

! will open first. class photograph
gallery on July 12. Second door east of
Methodist church. Good work guar.
teed. G. ELLINGTON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-08
WANTED

To let contract for cutting and stack
ing 100 tons hay, more or less, on farm
2is miles from Caldwell. Address,
J.O. BAKER, Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-08
BASE BALL.

Boise City and Caldwell will play
tomorrow at the Caldwell ball park.
AS past experience testify, the game is
sure to be close and exciting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01

IN the future only lies your hope. In the future
ohy Hes your opportunities In the future only lies
what Is lett you-the dead past grnds no grlst,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
ameriCa's Great Danger
AN ENGLISH cORE2EHTaSY.

Said an eminent English scientist recently
"The danger that confronts the q eat Ameri.
can people to-day is not the possible adop,
ton OF wrong financial policy for the
nation, or the spread Of socialism, or the
increase OF corruption among public men
All these are bad enough, to be sure, bul
they are MS nothing compared 10 the terrible
national disease had almost said national
crime-of overwork. The mad rush for
veal is set at a killing pace, and thousand:
fall by the way every year
Ycu are likely to be one CT the victims
How do We know? Because it is the syusD,
uon TO lind man or woman of adult age ip
perfect health. Nervous Disorders are
spreading with fearful rapidly. Among the
symptoms, are-EackaChe, BiIiousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes
tlutlerng- Sensation, Painting, Headache.
Hysterla, lrritabiity of the Heart, Melan
eholy, Failing Memory, Palpitation, Rheu.
matIsm, Short Breath, Sleeplessness, Ner.
Vons Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc.
REV. {. A. CARROLL, pastor First Baptist
Church, Yellow Springs, O., writes as follows:
" have used DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine
Tor the past six months. l find it acts like
charm on the whole nervous system, !
H%'0 NV iounu 's equal III giving immediate
relief. DIR. Miles little Nerve and Liver
Pills only need trial and they will recon-.
mend themselves to be the best pills in the
market"
For five years / have suffered from Ner.
vous Prostration, l was unable to work OF
sleep: The first dose of Or. Niles Restora.
tive Nervine gave me relief, and one thou,
sand dollars would not cover the good it has
done me"-JoHN MINCHER, Youngs
town, Ohio.
Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervlne is un.
equalled in CURING Nervous Diseases IL
contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold
on positive guarantee by all druggists, or
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
SOLD nv Ar,I, nRTTaaraam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
The. YEAR

Opens before you full of promise fun Of possibiIt-
ties, full OF great rewards nUHeot Efforts But
the foundation Of all / heRlth-seek that frst;aii
ese will follow Let your First ResOIutionIb be
harrassing and annoying dis ase. ''
Bury the Dead Past wiIE all Of its Suffer-
Possibilities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
GRASP THE SITUATION, I.

,kemehbef the fearless engineer who avoids dis
ISteI TaS anu danger by Always Looking Ahend.
dI ddIHae heatli resolve TO shake off the shackes OF
and Dead to you. F ''''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
ROTH OF US DANCED AND DoDGED.


CURED on Apache avenue Monday after
noon. AS is generally known and under
stood, we want to be postmaster here. We
have wanted for the last three years. From
the present outlook we may want for three
years to come. We were on our way to the
bank ut . O'Clock when we encountered the
critter who presdes over affairs at the post
Office. He claims that we made move to
draw on him. His actions certainly led liz to
believe that he intended to get the drop on
IL. 1t seems that he fired five shots, and we
fired four as both of us danced and lodged
around on the street, and then the crowd
interfered. We do not apologize for shoot
ing mt the postmaster. but for not hitting
him. In fact, we haven the cheek to look
Il Chinaman in the face since that event.
As editor of TIE KICKER we ought to have
made at least one shot tell. AS mayor we
ought to have plunked him twice. AS rep
resentative of this great and glorious terri
tory we should not have wasted IL shot. We
feel disgraced and Inundated and realize
that we deserve the local censire and ridi-
Guile being heaped on our head. We are go
ing over to Lone Jack in n day or two to
interview the editor of The Banner, who
published an editorial last week calling us
an egotist and an ass If we make as poor
record with our shooting irons over there,
we shall resign our political Offices sell off
all our property ut auction and 80 east and
apply for position us lighthouse keeper
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22

One night when Cactus Jim and were
on guard ut the corral he said:
II was COW punchin on Bar river, Idaho,
when somebody started n town Jest whar
the stream makes IL sharp bend. / heard
good deal about the town, and one day got
ready and rid over thar. was sttin in
saloon when IL fellow rides up from the
north on played out mewl. He was cross
eyed man and looked rs if he'd bin cryin.
The Teller who owned the saloon was city
marshal, and the cross eyed man calls him
out and SEE to him:
Gar this free and enlightened kentry
Or MOP
She ar fur n fact says the marshal as
he proudly swelled out his busum.
Kin man gita squar deal in these yere
parts?'
"'Yo' bet he kim That's what the glo-
rious nineteenth century is yerc fur, to gin
every varmint a sQuar' deal Stranger call
up the boys TO drink at yo'r expense, and
then we'll see that yo' hey dead loads Of
justice
Cant git justice without that axes
the feller, whohGd stingy look about Linn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22

The wild, unnamed earthquake is a
terrible thing to encounter. The "quak-
ing" the rending of the earth's surface
and the other incidental accomplishments
usually described are only 1.-THE of the
real terrors of n seismic shock. To some
the noise which precedes the real shock
is more terror inspiring than the
quake" itself. Father Kircher describes
these subterranean rumblings as "a hor-
rid sound resembling that of an infinite
number of chariots driven fiercely for
ward, mingled with the noise of crack
ing whips, neighing of horses and the
cries of victory and despair on the part
of the characters"
The sounds which preceded the great
Lisbon earthquake are said to have re-
sembled "the rumbling of empty omni-
buses, chariots and barrels, the noise in
creasing in volume until it equalcd tho
roar of a thousand cannons" Another
popularity is the gyratory motion that
is frequently impaired to sections of
earth of greater or lesser area. AT Co
larcs i'll 1155 several stone houses in the
lower quarters of the city were turned
completely around, this, too, without
rendering them uninhabitable. st.
Louis Republic
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
Where Frank II. Stockton Lives.

Follow the Morristown road, past one
country seat after another, for q quarter
of Il mile, and you come to Kitchell ave-
nue.. You are in Morristown now, but
in reality nearer Madison. Turn to tho
left, and the first place you come to is
surrounded by low stone wall. Through
iron gates a graveled roadway leisurely
turns, and passing beneath huge ever
greens reaches a yellow and white frame
house, with a veranda in front and a
tower at the farther end. Opposite the
doorway, beneath the great trees, is n
rustic seat and rustic table.
Between two of the trees is swung
n hammock, and III pleasant weather
Frank r. Stockton lies in the hammock
debating his fanciful tales to his wife,
who sits on the rustic settee. 1t is an
ideal home for an author, situated upon
an eminence commanding miles of coun-
try, removed from the main road and
surrounded bya grove.-Newark Adver-
tiser.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22

Melt Il tablespoonful of butter in q
granite saucepan. add one-half of an
onion sliced. Cook until the onion is
thoroughly Drowned. then add 1 pounds
of finely chopped lean beef-that from
the round being bcst--and II pints Of
cold soft water. Cover the saucepan and
stand it on the back of the stove where
the water will slowly heat. Let it come
To boiling point, then simmer gently two
hours. Strain, return to the kettle and
bring to boil. Beat the white Of an
egg with one-half of n cup of cold water
until thorou. hly mixed. Crush the shell
and add it to the egg; add this to the
boiling boui,lon. Boil for four minutes,
stand on the back of the stove for one
minute to settle and strain through
cheesecloth. Be sure and wiring out the
cheesecloth in cold water before strain
ing. If the bouilon he too light in color.
add caramel, but it must be perfectly
clear.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
A New Crater In the Moon.

In bulletin of the Astronomical So
ciety Of the Pacific Professor Weinek,
director of the observatory Of Prague,
who is specialist in the study Of the
moon and to whom have been sent
copies of the Lick negatives Of the moon,
has discovered in one of the Lick pho
tographs a crater which is not to be
found ON Schmidt's map. This object,
which is estimatedto be about quarter
Of a mile in diameter, is of sufficient size
to have been seen by Schmidt, and 1t is
difficult to imagine that the distinguished
photographer overlooked it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO GO WEST.

:, Salem having been connected with
Roanoke by electric cars, which as.
sues cheap and rapid transit to mar
Ties living in Salem and working in
Roanoke, and as Salem can give in her
different factories employment to a
'arge number of young ladies; also
cheap homes either TO renters or buyers
This In connection with her cheap
markets make it very desirable to the
majority of us just now. For further
information address box Sc, Salem, Va,
10 law limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22

Another stylish dress of fawn colored
crepon has black satin bodice and
sleeves. Four capcs of crepon, edged
with lace insertion. fall over the sleeve,
while one wide cape hangs around the
neck and is arranged with handsome
loops and ends of ribbon
Little cales, barely reaching beyond
the shoulders, are made of coarse net
and covered with frilis bordered with
narrow White lace Full ruches of
black silk muslin, or net edged on both
sides with the lace and tied with rib
bon in front, are Worn without a cape.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Tho Editor Explains That tho Wave OF
Civilization Is Rolling On.

Tho Editor Explains That tho Wave OF
Civilization Is Rolling On.
! SALT RIVER JoE.-Thc other day there
came riding up to THE KICKER Office an an
cient looking reptile who called for the edi-
tor and announced himself as Salt River
Joe. Joseph was mounted on one eyed,
; bobtailcd cayuse of the drift period and
Joseph himself had ha'r two feet long and
buckskin suit of the flavor of so years ago.
whats all this yerc abouts" asked Joe
Us we stepped out.
What ycre!"
why this yere printin of noosepaper
around yere and upsottn society and
changin things over! Durn my hide if
didn't see II man back yere n-sttin down to
drink And gougc my eyes if folks hain't
wearin regular clothes and drinkin thar
Ticker out O. glasses. And you kin call my
ole cayuse kyote if hain't seen wimin
folks around-reg' lar wimin with dresses
on to 'cmr'
We started to explain that the wave OF
civilization was rolling on, but Joseph can
tered his old cayuse about in u circle and
yelled:
"Waughl It's got to stopl You've skeert
all the bars and wolves away and purity
nigh ruined the kentryl I've rid up from
Salt river to purtest in the interests of suf-
fern humanity. l now purceed to pur-
testr'
We began to explain that the wave of
civilization could not be stopped, when he
jumped his critter over our hitching rack
and yelled
"Waughl Whoopl No more buffer,
bars, wolves or 1njuns on the warpathl
What's goin to become of ole Arizoney"
She's going to fall into line and have
her h'ar cut and wear white Shirts"
And what's goin to become of me and
my ole pard?"
You'll have to come in out of the wet"
He dug in the spurs and made his cayuse
buck and cavort for II minute, and then
| yelled:
"Waughl Neverl Stranger, purtest-
! solemnly purtestl I've rid over 100 miles
to ask we to stop fussin and fooln and let
| this yere kentry remain as the Lord made it.
Your drafted ole noosepaper has made griz-
| lilies skasser than gold. 1t has drv the
BUTLER to other pastures and the wolf to his
hole. 1t has made the Injun behave hisself,
and haint seen real bad man fur var
| Ar you gOin to keep right on till hev to
! eat butter on my bread and put reg'la
! milk in my coffee and drink my whisky
out O. one O. them befangled glass dishes?
Stranger, ar the time a-comin when I've got
| to peel off this ole buckskin, when some
blamed varmint will laugh at my har,
when l may git into place whar Pve got
to take my hat off to cut and can't use my
fingers nor drink out o. the coffee pots"
| That's what she's comm to, Joseph, and
| it isn't so far away neither"
And with that he uttered whoop, rode
his critter up the steps and through The
KICKER Office and out at the back door,
| and the last we saw of him he was making
for the hills with tears in his eyes and his
long locks waving III the breeze
| APoLOGETICAL.-Thee editor of THE KICK
Err (who is ourselD, the mayor of this town
(who is ourselO and the territorial council
representative from this district (who il
also oursel0 desires to express his regrets to
the public for the little affair which oc-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
Interesting People.

what makes u person interesting"
1t cannot be intellectual brilliancy, for
we have all known men whose minds
were stored withthe best thought of the
world, yet wholly failed to interest us;
women whose brains were deyeloped
by the widest culture, yet were unable
to appear other than dry as dust cata-
lognes of knowledge. Think Of the peo-
pie who interest you and study their
qualities, and how few you find possess
ing just the same traits.
1t is all n matter of magnetic soul cur
rents possibly. Why not? We can
hardly dispute that some human bodies
convey electricity much more readily
than others. In almost any gathering
of a dozen persons at least one will be
found who possesses this strange power,
the touch of whose hand can cause q
sensation like that of touching an cleo
trio battery.
Is there anything impossible in the
theory that souls have their electric cur
rents, which pass more or less freely to
and fro according to the individual pow
er as conductor? Then we have but to
assume that the person who interests lis
IS one whose soul current mingles freely
with our own. This is perhaps Il moro
satisfactory explanation than the moro
commonly received one of animal mag
netism, quality on a lower plane and
infinitely less subtle in character.-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
FOR WOMAN's WEAR.
WILL THE VOLUMlNOUS SLEEVE GO
WITH THE OTHER ODDlTlESr

Simplicity Coming to tho Front = Coat
Sleeves To Have Another Reign-Blaole
and White to BE More Worn Than Ever
Later On.
1t is too early for really new develop
ments, says the New York Sun, but
with numerous and glaring defects
eliminated it is reasonable to hope that
something more desirable and artistic
may evolve from the chaotic conditions
of the past few months. a whispered
rumor says that the voluminous sleeve
will soon entirely disappear, and coat
sleeves arc already reduced in style.
Extreme fullness is now used only in
grenadine, crepon and other soft ma
terials. The Garibaldi style of sleeve,
gathered into n bunch Mt the wrist, is
sure to follow i'll the wake of the leg O.
mutton shape and is perhaps the latest
style.
Simplicity is becoming more and moro
the stamp of fashion, and if rumor is
correct some perfectly plain dresses
have made their appearance in Paris,
dresses without any semblance of trim.
ming on either the waist or the skirt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
The Conductors Largo Acquaintance.

Ane Sonuuctor's Largo Acquaintance.
"When l was out in Chicago at the
opening Of tho Worlds fair" said a
friend Of mine, IL had occasion to mako
a call on some old acquaintances on tho
West Side. The streets in that portion
of the city had many of them the bap-
tismal names of women, and as lived
there Mt one time the calling of them by
the car conductor sounded familiar to
me, although it seemed to puzzle an old
countryman Oh board, who was doubt
: less visiting Chicago for tho first time
There were II number of ladies among
the passengers, and as the conductor
called out Elizabeth the car stopped
and one of them got off. A few squares
farther and there was the call Ada
followed by stop and the exit of an
other lady.
'The old countryman began to look
interested, and when the next call came,
May and he saw lady gather up her
bundles and walk down the aisle, he had
a puzzed air. InQuick succession there
came Pauline Roberta and Augusta
followed by the departure of passen-
ger. The old man could not stand it
any longer. His eyes bulged out, and
making rush for the platform he said
in stage whisper to the conductor.
Great snakes, mister, do you know the
names of all the women folks in this big
town.
HE had been under the impression
that each woman who left the car an
swered to the name that was called out"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22
TRUSTEES SALES,
TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED
II OF trust dated April 30 1Su ND NJ

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
OF trust dated April 30, 1871. and OF record In
the clerks Office of the corporation court for tho
CITY or Roanoke, executed by w. j. Il l. Blair
II, to the Undersigned trustee, to secure TO W
w. Moore and S. q. Biggs the cum OF SI,tOO, evil
denccd by two notes OF even date with said deed
each in the sum OF IS ., due respectively Mt one
ana Two years from date with interest from date
dernult having been made i'll the payment OF both
OF said notes, and being required 30 to do by the
holder thereof. shall ON TIL 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1923, AT i2O'CLOCK NJ in front
or the courthouse in the city or Roanoke orer for
salc the property conveyed 10 me in the said
deed, described ~ follows:
Beginning NJ point OH the south side OF Sixth
avenue W. (John strcct) 200 feet west of Fifth
street. thence along Sixth avenue T. " north 50
degrees west 80 feet TO point, thence south de-
grces west 40 feet to an alley. thence with said
alley south 50 degrees east 80 feet TO n point
thence north degrees east 100 rect to tho begin
ming, and known rs lot No. q, section l. OF the
Lewis Addition to the city OF Roanoke
TERMS: Cash sufficient To pay the cost OF exc
cutting this trust and to pay the said past due
notes, and If there should be any residue, the
same shall be made payable II months from datc
or Sale evidenced by the purchasers note bearing
interest and SECURED by deed OF trust on the
property JNO. H. DALEY,
W tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22

A Boston housckceper doing" Paris
lately was greatly captivated by the little
white capped white aproned baker boys
scurrying from door to door with their
trays of sugared dainties. ''Of course. my
lad said the lady when he arrived at her
OWN, you sometimes take one for yourself,
do you not?"
Il take n candy, madame? Oh no, that
would be wrong" returned the little lad
surprised; II only lick 'em now and then
as / come along. REVUE de Famille.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-22

"'Not real, solid Justice SEE the marshal,
not the sort that stays by yo' fur two or
three days
"Waal, the Teller sort o. tumbles off his
ole mewl and calls up the crowd to ticker
mt his expense, and he had to put down IS
big dollars to settle the bill.
1.-The case is jest this he says rs no
stands up on bar'l so that all could SEQ
him. "a teller who was campin with mo
up ut Puma Creek stole my watch and dug
out. dug arter him. In crossin the creek
he got mired i'll the quicksands. When
overlook, him his mewl had gone outer sight
clean down to the saddle, but had struck
hard pan and stopped. The Teller wasn't
goin down any, but he had no show to git
nShOrp'