davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
The hibernatin" candidate,

/ Nv flipti tdil'tlu8lt,
Comes early in the Spring.
His shadow does not frighten him;
| Nor amy other thing.
a pleasant social was gwen for Miss
Alta Frost, at the parental home last
Friday night. The young lady's
many friends turned out en- masse and
enjoyed several hours of pleasure.
The NeN Perez Lumber Company,
located ON the reservation, Is manuflc
IA day. This lumber is to supply the
new city when the boom comes
Harry Richardson, of Colfax and
Edwin Barber, of Putnam, who are to
be neigh hors on the reservation, were
in the city this week. They have
choice farms near the new city of Nez
Perez.
The Tel LER expert reports the fruit
prospects 70 be good. The peach buds
are still dormant and even ten degrees
below zero would not kill them. The
VAIN spring weather has caused some
uneasncss but 1t was unfounded.
J. T.. Cox, who is working in the
lumber woods on Canyon creek, a
tributary to the Clearwater, is in the
city after supplies. He reports favor
able season for logging and fine sup
l,Nl., l., t>, IL,
summer.
Nat White, the Indian. who was
arraigned for shooting at George Davis
last week, was held 10y Judge Stookey.
He put up cash bond of three
hundred dollars. These abOrigines
stand togetherin times of trouble and
will even put up the god to keep their
friends cut of the "Skookum House.
The Spokane Chronicle issued a
twenty-:Dur page special edition last
Thursday 1t was devoted to the adj
vertisement of Spokane and her re-
sources. Spokane citizens show com.
mendadle enterprise i'm giving to the
public reliable information about the
great northwest.
Mr.. Jasper Mounce gave one of his
social da nces last Friday night at his
foe residence in Tammany. Those
who went ont from this city are pro-
fuse in praises of this family as enters
tanners. These parties have been Il
social feature enjoyed by Mr.. Mounce's
friends for several years past and they
have always called for unlimited praise
A fruit grower says: "The neglect OF
the San Jose Scale in this city is reck-
less disregard of public interest. With
the exception of life itself, there is no
one thing of equal Importance with
| the fruit business in the Clearwater
basin. The ruin of that industry will
follow the official misrule of this year
AS certain and as absolute As dissolution
follows death"
Hon. J. T.. Goodnight, the popular
Ex-senator, has been placed in charge
of the land interest of J. p Vollmer.
| Mr.. Goodnight is a business man OF
wide experience. This important
branch of business could not be trusted
to safer hands. Tammany loses sue.
| cessful farmer and n good citizen, as
| Mr.. Goodnight's new work will require
n residence in Latah county.
|
! The farmers on the north side OF
| Clearwater have met with serions
losses Ut the hands of stock thieves.
since the feeding seas,n came the loss
Is disco\ ered to be ut least two
hundred head of cattle alone in oae
small neighbOrhood. There seems tC
have been nm organized band opera
! ting iu that district for some time past
Efforts have recently been made to
trace the lost stock with prospect OF
detecting the thieves.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
For Rent

800 acres of agricultural land, located
three miles from Lewiston. Terms
One fourth of crop, apply too,
J. w. DENNY,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them Castorn

vegetables Of all kinds, cranbef'
ries, fresh eggs, preserved fruits
bacon and fresh butter for sale by The
Lewiston Commission Company, 81
the head of Srd street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
Gard OF Thanks.

Mrs. J. f.. Hibbs desires to express
through the TELLER her thanks for the
sympathy and aid she received from
many kind friends on the occasion of
her recent bereavement.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
Comm ndery No. g,
Lewiston, Idaho.

Regular conclave held in their Asy-
lum first Saturday at 1880 p. m. All Sir
knights in good standing welcome. b.
Booth, En-. Com; f. w. Kettenbach,
Recorder
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
LeciStOn Chapter No. 4.
TewiStnn Idaho

Meets i'm the Masonic Hall on fourth
Saturday at p. m. So;ourning COM
pani0iis are always welcome. ID. NJ.
White, II. p; J. ID. McConkeV, Sec'y.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
c. *. r.
Il. B, H0yes Post NJ

Lewiston, Idaho,
w. r. C.--Meets every second and
fonrth Saturday of each month at 1880
D. m. Mrs. Annie Darr, President;
Mrs. Sadee Thompson. Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District
of the state of Idaho,in and for Nez Perez county
Julia g. Langfori, plaintiff VS. Thomas Wilson, de-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24
CHAPTER XVIII.

Lady Lirriper had real grit, and when
it became clear that short Of breaking
down the door no entrance would be
effected she wrapped her heavy cloak
about her, and scorning to retreat tc
the shelter Of the carriage outside the
gates sat down fair and square on Ire
lawny's inhospitable threshold to wait.
There he saw her when after leaving
Mamie he looked ont from an upper
window, and being fan the sight Ct
the old lady sitting there in the chill
dawn OF IN October morning veSed
him, for they had been excellent friends
always, and he knew very well that she
had not come hsro as his enemy, hs.t IN
very real friendship.
Trelawny went swiftly down stairs,
crossed the hall, and for awhile stood
parleying with the resolute old soul ON
the other side of the oak door, to whom
his voice was sweetest music.
"I'll admit you, Lady Lirriper, he
said, "but Cassilis doesn't enter here.
Let him give his word not to attempt
it, and I'll open the door. :"
He heard the protracted murmur OF
their voices on the other side and called
out impatiently to them to speak up,
and naturally it was the woman who
did first.
call right, Blake" she cried out
"I'll go bail for him-open.
Trelawny let fall the Changing bar
and faced the two who stood there with
even more than his usual arrogance,
yet the man inwardly knew that his
heart was broken. In those brief mo-
ments of descending the stairs he had
seen the inevitable. and knew that once
more fate had tempted, Knocked and
derided him. Yet what be held, that
would he keep.
PERHAPS his face told Will more than
he guessed of, but when he had pulled
Lady Lirriper in and the door was once
more shut viii Cassilis sat down on
the step, ard his soul sang loud p@ans
of rejoicing, for Mamie was safe, and
Trelawny had come gloriously out Of the
furnace of his supreme temptation.
Therefore WAS the stinging sharpness Of
the morning air sweet TO him and the
gray world beautiful as, with knees
4
drawn mp TO his chin and his head rest
ing upon them, exhausted nature had
her way, and the poor fellow slept.
"Well?" said Lady Lirriper sternly
as she and the master of the house faced
each other within doors
"Or ills' Ia said, mimiclsing her
tone
"yyhat of that poor fool!" she cried
anSrily.
Exactly, but she's my fool" he
said grizzly. ''She is in there" he
| pointed to distant door, land there she
remains.
Tue old woman sat down on a high
carved chair and shivered. The great
hall, with its men in armor, its ancient
furnishings, had that unreal air which
at certain hours causes familiar things
to assume the character Of a dream and
helps to Eake rs understand why sleen
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24
CHAPTER XYxIv.

Antoine Laroque, arriving in due
course at Laud Abbey, found the house
hold in some disorder, as the master of
it had been smitten early that morning
with sudden illness and now lay I'M
conscious on the bed to which he had
been carried in the gray dawn.
No reason could be ascribed for the
stroke or fit that had seized him, for his
housekeeper kept her mouth shut and
no other person there was aware of the
events of the night, but messenger
was dispatched to Castle Cassilis wherr
the doctor was summoned, and Will had
at once returned, full of grief and alarm
at the condition of the man who had
used him so nobly and in the most cru
cial hour of his life had risen above the
baser part of his nature and mastered
it signally.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24

cursed from birth by her daughterhood.
She would be cursed by it to the end.
for the sins of the fathers lie heavy on
the children even unto these days, and
more grievous than sins to the living
are those every day sinned to posterity.
To Antoine the journey passed quickly
for the simple reason that he dreaded
what awaited him at its end.
"How far distant is Laud Abbey?"
he asked porter when he alighted at
Tintern.
1.-TWO miles across the fields" said
the man, looking at him oddly. "four
by the road. Might you be wanting my
Lord Trelawny?"
Eyes"
The two men eyed each other closely.
Then the one who could not hold his
tongue spoke.
"There's trouble mp yon," he said.
jerking his thumb toward some distant
woods.
"WhereP Land Ahbeyi"
"No. Castle Cassilis. Sir William
have bolted with his wife's friend, as
handsome + Slut as ever walked these
parts, but wa dunno where they've got
to. Some 40 say they're hiding in the
woods.
"And what is it to do with Lord Ire
lawny?' said Antoine, curious sense
Of relief telling him how much worse
was the news he had expected.
The man laughed.
He wanted to marry Sir William s
wife himself. That's all. lie be power
full set on his own way, aud p'raps he II
get her yet" he added as he took the
ticket from Antoine's hand, then point
ed out TO him the way he should take
across the fields and stood watching him
as he took it,
"Agood Sort" he said, CHANGING down
at TIE small coin left in his hand.
"Lord, why do all Londoners look SO
hungry, wonderS P'raps it's because
food don't nourish nobody without fresh
air.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24
Iro BE CoNTINuFD.l
rher Kecp won Informec.

A gentleman who recently returned
from Europe and who is much interest
ed in naval affairs is authority for the
statement that the English admiralty
has full information as to all tho defect
i've armor plates on our war vessels, SO
far as known, and that every structural
defect in any of the vessels that can be
discovered is carefully noted and filed
away for future use. When the news OF
the recent sinking Of the Texas reached
England, naval officer high in author
ity, in conversation with the gentle
man referred to. pointed out some Of
her defects, both in armor and structure
which have since been made public. :.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24

and, opening her eyes, gazed rouha Ter
in utter bewilderment.
where am l." she said, land
where's Willie?" she added, her startled
eyes arrested by the nodding old wom-
an in the background.
"You are at Laud Abbey, said Ire.
lawny, his deep tones full of passionate
tenderness, "safe with me, child, for
ever.
She looked at him in establishment,
but there was nothing in his face to
frighten her. No woman could look at
the man without feeling that if he
loved her she would indeed be safe and
might very easily be happy.
~ think / have been dreaming" she
said in bewildered way. Il can't re
member how / got here or anything.
Hark Do you hear that ringing? 1t
must be Willie come to fetch me-" she
cried joyously.
"And Willie can go away again, !"
said Trelawny, curious change com
ing over his features, which were still
calm, but the profound content, the ex-
ultant happiness were gone.
"But want Willie-my Willie" she
cried wildly. And, starting up, "How
can you send him away when he has
come to fetch me homer" she asked.
Trelawny folded his arms. His dark
face was grim; his eyes were dangerous
and full of light.
"When you married Willie" he said
"you did not know your own mind
you CO net Lnoa r aow--is iG 7 vhc
will decide it Tor yuu. You are going
to be my wife at last. Ee can marry
Hagar Gregorias o. net, as he plaascs
That is his business ard does not COZ
Germ Us"
Mamie came close and looked IN il
his face. This was not Blake, not th,
man who had been good to Ecr IS LIT
tie child, who had been good to he
lately-this vcs the other man com
hack, he from vkoze pursuit and pas
sion she had Skunk when he had taurt
ed her almost 70 the death. and with
low cry she plotted cut that hGte-c
! eight with her hands and fell back bl
fore 1rn.
Mamie, little child" he said, Wit
the most exquisite tenderness, "loaV
it all to me; you shall make no secon
mistake this time, only bless 'Sbe Ga
that you gave yourself to me-that .yc
| came home at last. t"
sis this your lover" cried Mamie j
a low intense voice. "You coward, yo
traitor Back, in Gods name am &c
ing to Willie-to Willie, whom / love-
"Never," he said carelessly, as, Ef
ing her like a doll, he carried her to ii
couch and setting her gently down the'
left the room, locking the door benin
him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24
HE SIN Or HAGAR.

ouApTERI.-At Chudleigh SAL
sot = pevonshire, England, Lord ssra ~
pu' and his daughter Mamie pecone III
pee anu - Grange couple. father and daugn-
sieu , - beIng called the Wizard. IL
the ia.' q murdered, and the murderer is
we" WIZ Lord straubenzee In pity 'ahes
pow" BOWL laughter Hagar home 10 iive
s,m TIL and Iv.--will Cassalis. Mamie .
nm nod against Hagar and Will warns
FtH VT VII and VII. --Hagar goes 10
With Mamie, and VIII Cassaiis Is Or
nv Lord straubenzee to go abroad ior a
70 W L. 20 test the strength of the affec-
III W. wnl and Mamie. TX and IL
.'o and Havar return from school, wnere
\" ~ Trelawney. Cassalis rival, has an oppor-
,rv N win Mamie. lie declares that
~ ron her by hook or by crook. ri ana
nsssors returns Trelawney tries 10
4 ua0or 10 use malign influence she pos
&c, - compel Mamie to marry HMM pref
cossolis. XIII, XIV and XV.--Nan-
|sso,s Trelawneys power over her, and TO
Ine II she consents 20 marry Cassalis clan
[,inelv XVI, XVII, XVIII, KIN. M
n XXI, XIII, XIV, XIV and AVI--
EXERCISES her diabolical charm over
r,ous and wife, makes them commit many
|oIuutary acts calculated to forfeit each
le,'s respect until she drags. them down &c
lowest depths Of iniquity. XAVlf
kvJ1I and xxx. Mamie elopes with Ire
Ipey. Cassalis follows.
CONTINUED
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24
strangely at her young companion.

strangely at her young companion.
do you know what IL MEANS" she
said. that she has been there for hours
in his power-that he worships her and
that she is under an influence that
makes her believe she returns his love?
II were man, and loved the woman.
1 should go mad instead of sitting
quietly there as you are doing now"
would that help her?'' said Will.
"And if one man can know another,
know Trelawny, and that she is safe
with him. say know him. know
her, and the most evil influence ON earth
could not make her do wrong"
And l." said Lady Lirriper grarely,
know what men are-what Blake is
and he has been tried too far. God
knows with what result. That slip of a
girl is the one great passion of his life.
You stole his jewel, and by your own
recklessness and an unprincipled wom-
an IS sin it has got back into his hands,
and it wants something less than hu-
man, less than Trelawny, not to keep it. -
She pulled down the window and pat
her head out, shouting: Faster Fast
er - for it is one of the privileges of
women that in moments Of strong ex-
element they can let themselves 60 and
do things that in men are unmanly, SO
that having no outlet in expression his
suffering is proportionally much more
severe than theirs.
But little more was said during that
wild drive, in which the horses galloped
nearly all the way, standing snorting
and distressed presently outside the
great gates. for Lady LiBriper would not
suffer them TO carry her up to the door
Will gave her his arm, and in the
semidarkness they passed up the car
riage drive, no light showing anywhere
in the irregular picturesque pile before
them. Even the one in the refectory wal
now extinguished. and no answer what
ever came to Lady Lirriper's sharp, i'm
perious ring.
ave shall rouse tho servants, she
said, "but that cannot be helped" anC
she rang again.
But time passed, the chill Of ap
preaching dawn pierced the redoubta
BILE old woman as she stood there, bu
still the closed, inhospitable door CAV
only mute answer to her summons.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24
With his cheek resting on her bright hair

With his cheek resting on her bright hair.
full slumber, being too old to feel curl
osity or do much more than take care
of herself, sure only Of one thing, that
whatever Master Blake did was right
and for some good and sufficient reason.
When, some hours since, he had rum
mayed her out of bed and babe her first
hold her tongue, then bring food and
wine for visitor, she had promptly
obeyed him, and when he told her TO
stay she staid and dropped off into
that peaceful elysium which is the per-
petual joy of the very old and the very
young, and sweeter even than the wine
of life, did they but know it.
Will Cassilis had been disposed CT,
and that without Nannie's knowledge,
and now with his dark brows bent
above her pale features Treiawny was
facing, realizing the situation, and pre-
pairing for those inevitable consequences
SO swiftly rushing upon him.
He could have wished that no smudge
or stain might rest upon his idol, but
to get her for his wife smudge and
stain there must be, for she could oh
tain no more than judicial separation
from Will Cassilis ON account OF his
elopement with Hagar Gregorias, while
the fact Of her having fed to his, Ire
lawny's, protection would amply suffice
to procure Cassilis his divorce. And. be-
ing the sinner, the man could not refuse
her this reparation, the only one that
| lay in his power, and which would en-
able her to become the cherished wife
of the man who had always loved her
never been tempted away from her by
the beauty of Hagar or any other
woman.
Tomorrow-the morrow that had al
ready come-the servants would know
of Nannie's presence here, and then all
their little world would know 1t, and
everything must be pushed on as quick
" as possible for the divorce, and the
| interval between that and their mar
riage got through somehow, and then
his heart swelled, his spirit exulted,
they would be happy, he and she to-
gether, through stress and storm, come
together at last.
The warm velvet curtains were drawn
across the windows, fire burned on
the hearth. Trelawny's study was O
nook of comfort and peace, when pres.
emily his cheek sank On Nannie's hair,
and he slept, profoundly happy and sat
isfied for the first time in many years.
The fire had bdrned low when the
clsngor of the bell awakened him, but
he did not stir. he supposed it was that
fool come back. Well. let him come,
and wait. He might wait forever; he
would not get Mamie now.
The servants slept far away, and ever
IL they did hear, rustics refuse to wake
at unorthodox hours, and not SOU
would stir before @. 1t was now 4, and
Blake resumed his former position, and
closed his eyes. but Mamie became rest
less. and presently sat mp on the couch,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-24
cuAprEp yvYu

Mamie had fallen asleep at last, her
head against a cushion that Blake pres
emily withdrew, substituting his own
shoU. lder, and when her hand wandered
Stas if seeking company he took 1t,
am NTH his cheek resting on her bright
haf appeared 10 sllmber ESQ.
The deaf old houseKeeper at the other
end of the room, who had nursed him
from infancy, had also fallen into TT
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12
Dog Feeding.

Dog feeding was trying experience.
All the trains were fed at the same time
when we camped at highland such
a scene cannot be duplicated anywhere
on earth. AS we emerged from the
lodge with the tiny feed rolled up in
the skirt of our capote there was a
rush by the dogs that pretty nearly car
ried us off our feet and frequently
knocked down the lodge. We always
tried, but never with success, to steal
march on the dogs and get away
from the lodge before the rush but the
moment one of us showed his head
they gathered for the assault and there
was nothing to do but scramble out as
best we could, otherwise they would
have poured into the lodge and torn
it and our clothes to pieces in their
crazy hunger. So we would bolt out
in body, heads down and hugg!ng
the meat to our breasts with one hand
use the whip vigorously with the other
while the dogs jumped into us and
on top of us in their frantic endeayors
to tear away the little scrap of meat
we held. Gradually we would separate
and each man attempt to gather his
train by lashing those that did not
belong to him and calling by name
those that did.-Harper's Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-12
JOHN SC.HRIEBER.

though they were a very happy family,
observing matters from appearances
only. But visitors who join in the plen-
tiful dinner that is served each day ere
perfectly aware of the state of affairs
which exists in the household and deli
cately endeavor to appear unconscious
Of it.
The early breakfast sees tho entire
family gathered about the table. Mr.
Schrieber occupies the chair at the head
and his wife her place at the foot. The
son and his wife and boy and the Wild
owed daughter are present. Each head
is bent while the master of the house
says a few words Of grace. The wife
serves the coffee, the husband carves
the meat, and the breakfast proceeds.
There is conversation; laughter even.
The children relate their experience;
the women discuss their sewing; the
men talk business; but never by any
chance does word, a smile or even q
look pass between the two who preside
men depart for business, as rule, al
though Mr.. Schrleber himself frequent
ly remains at home now. Mrs. Schrieb-
er proceeds with various house wifely
duties, for she is a good mother and
good housekeeper. Her husbands
clothing as it comes from the laundry
is mended by her hands with the rest
of the household linen The food he
eats is cooked under her supervision,
much of it by her own hands. He pays
the family bills. but not his wife's per-
sonal expenses. This is not through
any lack Of generosity on his part, but
because his wife has herown incomeand
prefers her independence. But she will
not leave her home or children. While
she is obstinate in her silence, she is a
good woman, and she hiis never been
heard TO complain OF to 4,
~~atter which has occasir IoutSlaiia