davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

have seen Hildrcd now-you can Judge
for yourself: give me your answer.~
With . sudden smiie-and It was
wonderful how that smile changed his
.face-Lord Caraven turned to his
host.
81 really think" he said. "that abe IL
emphatically nice girl-too nice TO b
sacrificed"
1T IL NO sacrince-she will be hap
py," replied her Gather. DO you say
Yes or No. my lord? Time IL money
to me-
''Tou give me less time for consider.
alton than you would give to . man
buying picture" he replied. II see
NO hope in any other way; II I did.
should refuse. tell you frankly that
shall never like your daughter; SOU
thrust her upon me, you make her the
only plank between my miserable self
and the dark waters Of death. shall
never like her-nrst OF all. because she
Is your daughter; secondly. because
she 10 not at all the style OF girl that
do admire
You ara very frank. my lord. Will
you answer me one question: Do you
love any one else?'
The young earl looked punled.
THE fact is" he said. that have
loved 20 many. really"
What l mean 10. you are not be-
trothed-you have never made an offer
Of marriage to any one else?"
Il have not had time even to think
Of marriage-that ID why I dislike the
idea Of 1t now"
Then that settles the matter. You
say Yes and I say Yes Hildred will
be willing-girls love position, and she
Is very proud
Something akin to pity stirred the
earl's heart
What is Miss Ransome's ags!' he
asked.
''she will soon be eighteen" replied
the lawyer.
And" said Lord Caraven. 80 youns
as that. do you feel no reluctance at
giving her to man who tells you hon
estly that he will never like herr"
you will like her well enough IN
time" replied the lawyer. Some Of
tAAC AS6PPtCph AloIttdBCb ia Nh0 W0AsN
have begun with a little aversion"
There might be more hope II mins
were a little aversion" said Lord Car
aven. 1T Is something worse. It IL
profound, fatal indifference! Your
daughter may be Countess Of CaraveA.
II that be your ambition, but she will
never be loved wife Of mine. She II
not the style Of girl that admire. She
Is shy. uniformed. ! like a graceful.
lovely. radiant woman: that she will
never be-"
soundest judgment. and the best dispo-
sition of any one know
Possibly said the earl. carelessly
Nov you know the terms. It remains
for you to say Yes Your daughter
shall be Countess Of Caraven: she
shall 90 to court; she shall be the lead
ing lady Of the county: she shall have
the family diamonds and all that vain
women most desire-but shall never
love her. and. what is more, I shall
never even pretend to do So"
Arley Ransome laughed.
Mildred will do very well without
that" he replied. Then the bargain
is struck, my lord. We will say moth
ing to my daughter today; tomorrow
I will speak to her myself. Allow me
to congratulate you: you are a free
man now. Lord Caraven. and a wealthy
one"
II should have been q wiser one had
/ taken the revolver" he replied: and
then Miss Ransome returned with the
engrayings.
After few courteous words he went
away. leaving Arley Ransome in state
of great delight and elation.
CTo be continued.)
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Reaching oa. for For.,s. n.yk....

It was not until the restoration to
power OF the party Of protection and
stable currency inspired them with
confidence to rehabilitate their plants
that American manufacturers found
themselves in position to go ahead at
full speed. Now that the home market
is secured TO them they have taken
heart of grace to reach out for the for
eign market as well. Our English
friends will find the competition from
this side the Atlantic more serious
factor in their reckonings every year.
-Oswego IN. " Times.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

facturers utilized the period Of the
Wilson law to flood this country with
sham goods, crippling our own indus
tries while fooling us to the top OF our
bent. The Wilson law era OF shoddy-
Ism is over and 1t is scarcely conceiv-
able that the voters of the country VIII
ever invite its repetition.-st. Louis
'sGlobe- Democrat"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Give nss,ersaaty : rrsal.

Reciprocity has been proved to be
one Of the popular principles OF tho
Republican party. having received .
very general indorssment By the nsr~
chants and manufacturers Of tie conn
try. During the present peftod oG COM
mercial expansion made evident ~ onr
large gains In exports Il 4 Hksly u ~
moro popular than ever. All IL slz-
cumstances seem tavorable tor a1vtnG
the reciprocity policy the FULLEST Del
bic trial, and Il u hardly liksly s1f
congress will disAppolnt The ezp
lions of the psople 4 tAis reGarl
Milwaukee sentinel Il MI
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
y.p.n and Am-r.c.n flour.

American products are steadily
working their way, into the markets
of the world. and in every instance
where they have gained a footing
their consumption rapidly increases.
Japan is beginning to appreciate the
benefits and advantages OF American
flour. In 1890 she received from this
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
1As rAl.g = n.

World-De ContribNtoll-i kAve 4
poem hefe .that would 1ike - rsad 70
Eoe (nAaAs ~ What won3d syou a.
49, 100 - Wsth ~ nalooe OF
5(yciSSk& " osteo4 h ~ 1stssimsoo ne
'3slaa sat ~ tl1atS y alIIs ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
CO {. o. q - vrsI I

rkis ScdAfsy y aecsssasy ~ ~
pfospsrity * scaaaA3 aad ~ SIf
satiafac4ofy sclr4len a ~ u
for canaAians a. ~ sog1e - ~ =
~; q; ~ ~ 4
49, fil q
no1tl RI
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
CHAPTER III.

HE Earl OF Carav-
en- was on the
whole rather sur
prised when the
cab stopped. The
Hollies was Of far
greater extent than
he had thought
pretty villa stand
ing in its own
grounds. those same
grounds beautiful
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

|E1kese M1llssss sf Del1sss e Ms1Ni
~ spaay ysatb ago vsfy fittle sllk
666Af1stured II the Unitsd Gtates.
y In6wing epntlemea vesS pte-
1 ~ ~ ihdustry nsvsf cesId
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
GOATS TO DRAW SlEOS.
An Alaskan Miner VIII Use Them tn Draw
baggage to the kloudike.


J. Z. Fulton, an experienced Alaskan
miner, will soon head an overland expe-
dition to the Klondike with trained
Wyoming goats to draw their baggage
Mr.. Fulton, director of a prospecting
company, is visiting Charles A Berry
of Marlboro. Mass.
There will be ten men in the expedi.
ton. They have bought 200 goats, once
wild, but now trained to draw loads
They are strong willing workers, much
cheaper than dogs and more easily man
aged and fed. Their natural food is tree
tops.
The expedition will start from Ross.
land, b. c.. 100 miles north of Spokane,
WASH, go to Ashcroft and thence to
Telegraph creek by the Caribou wagon
trail and the abandoned telegraph route.
The outfit will weigh about six tons.
1t will be drawn on ten sleds with 20
goats TO each.
The party intends to begin prospect.
ing from Telegraph creek up along Hoo.
talinqua or Teslin rivers and tributaries
as far as Fort Selkirk. Then it will go
out along the tributaries of the Yukon
river east of the Klondike. 1t is esti.
mated that the gold seekers will travel
1900 to 1000 miles by goat train
A 10 foot circular tent will be the
home of the travellers They will take a
portable steam boiler and q radiator,
with which they expect to thaw the
frozen ground and also convert ice and
snow into water sufficient for the pur.
pose of washing auriferous earth. New
York World
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
llNCOLN'S SADNESS.
General Lew Wallace Gives the Cause and
Tells a New story.

General Lew Wallace Gives the Cause and
Tells a New story.
President Lincoln's birthday was cell
ebrated at Lebanon, Ind, recently, and
among the prominent guests at the ban
quet was General Lew Wallace.
During his address he referred to the
dark days of the war when General Nc
Clellan had been driven back to Har-
risons' Landing by General Lee. cat
this time" Mr.. Wallace said, 81 was
near Washington and went there with
a party to see the president. / noticed
that Mr.. Lincoln's face was unusually
sad. / thought he was sick and was So
licitous. 1 kindly asked him if he was
i'll, but he said no, he was we'll enough,
but that he was anxiously waiting for
the time to arrive when a boat would
start for Harrison's Landing; that he
wanted to 60 and persuade General No
Clellan not to surrender the army to
General Lee.
General Wallace said he had never
told this story before except privately to
friends Chicago Times Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
THE "MovE UP" DINNER.
An Outgrowth OF q Breakfast Recently
Given In Washington by Mrs. Davis

Now we have progressive dinners
We have had progressive euchres, pro-
gressive salmagundi parties and pro-
gressive what not, but the progressive
dinner is brand new. Only two or three
have as yet been given in New York,
but they have been pronounced so alto.
gether delightful that the innovation
will unquestionably develop into fad
Society, you know, is ever quick to
grasp at anything which tends to relieve
the monotony of things,
The progressive dinner really ex'
plains itself, lie is just like any other
progressive game. The guests are seated
At small tables and at the end of each
course half of them move mp. In this
way there is constant changing of
faces. and conversation is never suffered
TO lag.
To show how new the progressive
dinner is it is only necessary TO state
that il is the outgrowth of breakfast
recently given in Washington by Mrs.
Davis, wife Of Senator Cushman X.
Davis of Minnesota. in honor of Mrs.
Dole, wife of the Hawaiian president.
The several tables at this especial func-
tion were grouped about the room, the
largest being occupied during the first
course by the hostess and guest of honor
alone This left four places vacant, which
were filled III turn by guests from the
other tables, so that every one in the
room during the l2 courses was afford
ed the opportunity of chatting with the
hostess and guest of honor.
The plan of the progressive dinner,
however, is somewhat different. The
guests are placed at small tables, seat
ing four persons AT the conclusion of
the first course the hostess taps a bell.
That is the signal for the grand
change.
Two of the diners, lady and gentle
man, facing, say, north and south, move
up to the next table, from which two
others have moved up, and so on until
every table has new personnel. The
pair remaining at each table change
their positions so that they are no Ion
ger facing each other, and in this way
when the end of the second course is
reached no two of the guests are per-
mitted to remain at the same table. -
New York Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
In CRUEL CHICAGO.
WALTER A. WYckoFF WITH THE
ARMY OF THE UNEMPLOYED.

A Nor Phase of the Experiment In
Reslity"-The Workers In the West
Homeless, Hungry and Almost Hopeless
In the Great City.
From scribner's Magazine for March. Copy
right, 1898. All rights reserved.
A new phase of my experiment is be-
gun. Hitherto have been in the open
country and have found work with sur
prising readiness. Now / am in the
heart of congested labor market, and
am learning by experience what it is
to look for work and fail to find il, TO
renew the search under the spur of hun
ger and cold and of the animal instinct
of self preservation until any employ
ment, no matter how low in the scale
of work, that would yield food and shell
ter appears to you the very kingdom of
heaven, and if it could suffer violence
ii would seem as though the strength of
your desire must take that kingdom by
force. But it remains impregnable to
your attack, and baffled and weakened
you are thrust back upon yourself and
held down remorSelessly to the cold,
naked fact that you, who in all the uni
verse are of supremest importance 10
yourself, are yet of no Importance TO
the universe. You are superfiuous hu-
man being. For you there is no part in
the play of the worlds activity. There
remains for you simply this alternative
have you the physical and moral quail
titles which fit you 10 survive and which
will place you at last within the work.
ing of the large scheme of things, or,
lacking these qualities, does there await
you inevitable wreck under the onward
rush of the worlds great moving life?
That at all events is pretty much as
it appears tonight TO Tom Clark and
me- Clark is my partner, and we are
not in good luck nor in high spirits
We each had 10 cent breakfast this
morning, but neither has tasted food
since, and tonight, after an exhausting
search for work, we must sleep in the
station house. 80
We are tired and very hungry and
not little discouraged. We should be
almost desperate but for one redeeming
fact. The silver lining of our cloud has
appeared tonight in the form of falling
snow. From the murky clouds which
all day have hung threateningly over
the city a quiet, steady snowfall has
begun, and we shall be singularly IN
fortunate in the morning if we can find
no pavements 10 clean.
In the growing threat of snow we
have encouraged each other with the
Frightening prospect of a little work,
and for quite half an hour after night
fall we stood alternately before the
windows of two cheap restaurants in
Madison street, studying the square
placards in the windows on which the
bills of fare are printed and telling
each other, with nice Determinations
between bulk and strengthening power
of food, what we shall choose tomorrow.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
Montana,s Costlx Wolves.

The largest wild beast bounty pay
ment ever made in any state is now be-.
ing made at Helena, Mon. 1t amounts
to $50, 096 and represents the balance
due on the states payment on the skins
of 1898 wolves and coyotes killed in
1897. The total cost to Montana's state
government for the killing of these ami.
mails in 1897 amounts to $85,657,
though claims for more than &150, 600
were filed and verified. Besides this
great sum paid by the state. at least as
much more is paid by counties and
private stockmen. 1t Is estimated that
the cost to Montana Of keeping its wolf
supply stationary-for the bounty has
no effect in lessening the number-is
not less than $500, 900 year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
ENRAGEO BY BLOOD.
A Bull Rushed After Farmer and Chased
His Sons Into Trees.

j. Hart Larowe, farmer living three
miles south of Lambertville, n. j., kill
ed number Of hogs the other afternoon
in field adjacent to the barn. A bull
broke out of the stable yard and, smell
ing the fresh blood, rushed for Larowe
and his two hired men and drove them
into the house. Larowe's sons, John
and James, returning from Lam bertville,
encountered the maddened bull, which
chased them into peach orchard, where
they each climbed tree and yelled for
help.
The bull attacked one of the trees,
and it was with the utmost difficulty
that the young man retained his hold.
Farmer Larowe and George Lewis APP
peared armed with a shotgun and pitch.
fork. Larowe fired two charges at the
vicious beast, causing it TO break into a
run. Lewis followed, jabbing with the
pitchfork, and succeeded in driving the
animal into the barnyard. The two
frightened men then descended from the
trees and ran home. New York World.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26

In Birmingham, England, q valuable
piece Of ground Is over q railway tun.
mel. which will not bear the weight Of
q building. An architect has devised q
house which projects over the tunnel ON
cantilevers and is held up by an appa.
ratus like butchers steelyard. 1t con-
sists OF steel bars, with the house ON the
long ends and huge block of concrete
hung at the short ends to balance the
building.-Special Cable New York
Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
CRADLES IN CHURCHES
New Brunswick Methodists' Plan to Bring
Mothers to Religious Services.

New Brunswick Methodists' Plan to Bring
Mothers to Religious Services.
In order that mothers who have chill.
dren too young to be left at home may
have the opportunity to attend church
services the Epworth league of the
First Methodist church of New Bruins.
wick, N. D., has adopted novel plan.
The league has an enrolment COM
mittee, which obtains the names of
mothers with young children, putting
their names upon the "cradle list - In
side room have been placed cradles,
and volunteer nurses will take care of
children while the mothers are attend
ing services The plan is proving sue.
cessful, and it is believed that it will be
adopted as fixture. New York Her.
aid
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
Balloon. to study Ocean Beds.

One of the uses for which balloons
may be employed is the investigation of
the sea bottom. IL has been found by
seronauts that frequently the bottom is
clearly visible from a balloon through
the water. This fact has recently been
made use of to recover a torpedo boat
which had been lost off Toulon. Not
only was this found, but also two 9th.
ers. which had vanished at an earlier
date. San Francisco Chronicle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
Springs Coming.

It's a-comin-sure as fatei
Little towheads at the gate
Ready now fer diggin bait.
It's a-comini East and west
Hills that In the snow wuz dressed
Wearin bouquets on their breast.
IL 3 a-comin. kin see
In the blizzard bliehted tree
Blossoms peepin out ut me.
In the rills that run race
Fish kin skacely keep their place
Piayin leapfrog fore my facet
An the sweet birds-still 20 long.
Hear the sprinetime's silver gong
An air primpin mp for song.
Comin-comin-sure a. fsteI
Tell them towhsads ~ the gate
Fu HAT eystss can with baiti
-Atlsuta Constitution.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26
Tho Husband's Way.

She Cat the desk)-Dear, please tell
me how to spell costume. I'm writing
to mother about my lovely new gown.
He-Well, are you readyp
She-Yes
He-C-o-s-t, cost
She-Yes.
He-T-u--to-
She-Well?
He-M-e-me-se5, as yet unpaid.
She-You're wretch. New Orleans
Tines Democrat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26

The Countess Marie de Ia Conception
de Ia Cantesa y Clark de Gobel y Fer
nandes has succeeded In getting di.
vorce from Juan O. Gobel y Fernandez
All this happened in Fargo, N. D., and
the Dakota divorce courts are entitled
TO a months vacation, for this was no
ordinary job. st. Louis Chronicle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26

A Denver girl the other day kidnapped
n man, and, in spite Of his protesta-
tions. marched him away 20 the depot,
where she bought two tickets with mon
ey she had stolen from her brother. The
couple were married. and after the
money was all gone the man managed
70 escape. New York Tribune
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-26

= secret From the Pyramids.
W. e. Pettis an undertaken Of Des
Moines. claims he has discovered the
old Egyptian secret Of enlbalming bod.
iss.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-16

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, In and for the County of Idaho.
Cecil Waltz Plaintiff,
o. b. Waltz Defend't)
The State of Idaho
To O. D. Waltz. In the name of the
people OF the State of Idaho; You
are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
the complaint of the plaintiff Cecil
Waltz praying for a dissolution of
the bonds of tnatrimony existing
between you and plaintiff and for
the custody OF the minor child Adds
D. Waltz, the issue of said marriage
and for the following described
community property to be set aside
to her, viz: the nw4 of the nw4 sec
80 and the sw4 Of the sw4 of sec 20
all in TIP 80 N. R. 1 W. B. M, and
also the homestead described as fol-
lows: the 81 of NE4 and M SCI
of sec 80 TIP 80 N R W. B. M, also
one buggy, one COW and all the
household effects. This action is
brought on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment OF this plaintiff
in striking plaintiff and in abusing
her and calling her vile, obscene
and abusive names and in violating
and abusing the feelings of plain
eff. The particulars more fully ap-
pearing in plaintiffs complaint,
copy of which is served herewith
and made a part hereof, and that
unless you appear and answer to
said complaint within ten days af.
ter the service thereof, if served
within Idaho county, and within
twenty days if served out of said
county, but within said Judicial
District, and within forty days if
served out of said District (exclu-
sive Of the day of service), plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in her complaint.
In testimony whereof I A. W.
DARLINGTON Clerk of said District
Court, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Seal of said Court
at Mt.Idaho Idaho this 10th day o
July A. D. 1898.
A. w. TALKINGToN,
Clerk of the District Court.
J. F. Ailshie,
Attorney for plaintiff.
28A6t
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-16
Notice To School Trustees.

The State Sup't of public instruc-
ton writes me as follows:
"Please bear in mind that this
year the state superintendent can
not wait on your annual report,
from the fact that the Biennial re-
port of this Office must be in the
hands of the printer not day later
than Oct. 18th and it will take the
clerical force of this office ut least
two weeks to prepare the tables of
1898, so that positively not county
report can be receivad later than
Oct. 1st 1898.
Please stir up your county trust
ees, and see that their reports are
in time and that your report can be
as accurate as possible"
l have given notice before to the
trustees through the medium of the
press in regard to these reports, and
now wish to impress on them that
Under the law the annual reports of
trustees must be sent in to me by
Sept. LIST, said reports tuust be full
and complete, according to the
blanks heretofore sent out by me.
Failure to comply with this law
will cause great inconvenience, and
the district failing will have its
appoEtionment withheld.
Dated August 10th 1898.
w. N. SCALES Co. Sup't
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-16

The sickly poet who can see
romance in a frog pond would be
made to turn away and weep could
he but catch a glimpse of the alleys
and rear surroundings of number
of Cottonwood's most fashionable
residences and thriving business in
situations. Old gum boots, cast off
slickers, dead cats, and the Ikea
mess calculated TO drive a hog into
paroxysims of delight, abound, and
go to make up fever-breeding
field almost unequalled. Public
safety should awaken concerted
action in this matter before the
fall rains set in and the water
supply is again polluted beyond re-
demption for many months to come.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-16
Church Services.

There will be preaching at Nor
row at IL A. M, and at Cottonwood
at 7 P. NJ, the second and fourth
Sunday of each month.
Rev. VIM. R. Pitt.
Preaching at Cottonwood at s p.
m. on the second and fourth Lord s
day of each month by Rev. VIM.
R. Pitt. Cordial invitation to all.
Catholic church service will be
held by Rev. Father Mueller, at
usual hours, as follows: Keuther-
vile, September 18th; Grangeville,
25th; Cottonwood, October 23rd.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-16
FOR SALE.

A Stock Of general merchan disc,
which will invoice about $500 or
81 900, with buildings and every
thing necessary to step in and go
ahead; stock will be sold at inyoice
price. Building 1Sx3o and shed Tx
Is, Two lots go with it.
This is one of the best locations
in the country, and the owner can
give the best of reasons for selling.
For further particulars enquire
at REPORT office.