davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

After the Italian war Plon .plon resumed
his political intrieueS and began to pose
as liberal and a strong advocate of re-
spensible parliamentary government He
gathered round him through the induce
ments afforded by lavish entertainments a
circle of tiippant writers who commenced
to puff him in the press in the most full
some manner. Edmund About and few
other men of ability were for a time, led
away by his professions Of liberalism and
certain anti-clerical republicans were
caught by the strongly irrehgious tone
that characterized the conversations at his
salon. But the mass of the people
distrusted him and what little re-
spect was left for him in the army was
soon shattered by characteristic Incl
dent lie made bittlr attack on the Or
leans family in a speech delivered In the
senate and the due d Aumale, who has
been genuine fighting soldier as long as
ne was allowed to remain in the army, re-
piled with great spirit and then chal-
lenged the prince. All France looked
on wondering would there be a
duel to the death between the
Bonapartist and 0rleanist champions but
no blood was shed. Plon-pion refused TO
fight and the army was SO disguised that
he could never appear among the soldiers
again. Il was 10y the emleror's advice
that he declined to fight the theory being
that princes of the blood should not
fight duels.
From that time on Prince Napoleon was
in almost continual hot water with his
cousin, the emperor He was appointed
on various commissions for in
teruational exhibitions and such
things, but il was an
open secret that the emperor and he
were at loggerheads. But he is credited
with giving sound advice the year before
The war with Germany to make parlia.
mentary government a reality. On the
outbreak Of the war of 1870 he was sent
to Italy and Austria on a fritless mis-
sion to secure aid for France. After
the peace he secured an election to the
chamber from q Corsican constituency
after a hard fight, and from that time
posed as the head of the Bonapart-
list party. He thwarted the ex' Empress
Eugene and her friends in every possible
way and changed his attitude on the cler.
ical question whenever he thought he
could gain adherents His quarrel with
his son Victor, who was designated by the
will of the prince imperial as the heir to
the hopes of the BonaparGsts, embittered
the closing years of his life.
Prince Napoleon leaves behind him two
sons and one daughter Victor and Louis
or, to give them their full names,
Napoleon Victor Jerome Frederick and
Napoleon Louis Joseph Jerome were
born, the first on July Is, 1862, the other
July Is, 1864 The Princess Marie was
christened Marie Letitia Elgenie Gather
iue Adelaide and was born Dec. ~. 1866.
During the greater part OF his maerled
life he lived apart from his wife.
Another OF the Blood Gone
PARIS, March IL, Princess Mariana
Bonaparte, grand-niece of Napoleon |,
died today at Ajaccio, Corsica, the birth
place of the hrst consul
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
He ANnnted a nINnrne

Once upon time man went TO GER
tain judge ana said:
"Jedge, | want divorce from my
wife, n as hain't no bible reasons, nar
sech, fer gettln it, Jest thought come
c yuh kind o quiet like n git it with
out any fuss
"0h, said the Judge smiling atfabIyi
"and what charge 10 you bring against
your wife, sir2 Upon what complaint do
you seek divoroe5'
Why, ledge and he Strengthened up
and spoke in an awe-stuck tone, my
wife was the meekers sort of Il gal Yuh
ever see, n 'lowd s how we'd get
along 'swim'n but sir T you'll b'lieve
me. afor we d been married six months
tibet won n let out tibet she had opinyuns
yes, sir, actyully had opinyuns, same 5
had, only dif'runt-l may say mostly
diff 'runt.
"Now that won do fer two people n
In same house, ledge; 90 ! jest made -
my min wouldn't have no wife what's
got opinyuns,
81 see said the judge, sympatheticallyj
1T is a bad business, but I'm afraid !
cannot help YOU out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
Glaciers of Alaska and the Alps,

The peaks Of the Yalmtat Bay spurs
and the point of Cook presented their
sharpest angles toward US, and the sand.
stone cliffs standing above tdo snow cJuid
easily be mistaken for volcanic dykes /
can readily unde. 7tand how Sd Elias,
Cook, and other peaks Of the range pre-
senting to the sea their upturned angular
strata, and consequently sudrpest, steep
est slopes have been mistaken for volcanoes.
1t was bewildering to watch these snow
fields, which in the sitting sun were not
luminous but a fine, clear, white eXpanse,
gradually assuming a darker hue as the
sun gradually dropped behind 81.
Elias
smiled to think Of the great care
taken by Alpine guides, foroidding even
a whisper or a journey without guide
upon the Mer de Glaze II such noun
taineer were suddenly TRANSPORTED 70 the
great Seward Glacier and felt the glacier
tremble and listen 10 the constantly fall
ing avalanches from the crags Of Elas
and Cook, imagine he would throw away
his alpenstock and fee in dlsmay
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
17777||77777777777
STARVING 40 DEATH.
The Pangs of Hunger, AS Described by ono
who Has suffered.

Far the first two days through which
strong and healthy man is doomed TO ex-
ist upon nothing his sutferings are, per-
haps, moir acute than in the remaining
stages: he feels an inordinate, unspeak-
able craving at the stomach night and day.
The mind runs upon beef ana other sub
stance, but in great measure the body re-
tains liz strength, says "a writer IN the
Yankee Blade.
On the third and fourth days, but es-
pecialy on the fourth this incessant eray-
ing gives place TO sinking and weakness
of the stomach, accompanied by nausea.
The unfortunate sufferer still desires food,
but with loss of strength be loses hat
eager craving which is felt in the earlier
stages Should be chance to obtain a
morsel or two Of food he swallows 1t with
wolf ii ayidity. but I've minutes afterwdrd
his snfferings are more intense than ever.
He feels Az i he had swallowed living
lobster, which is clawing and feeding
upon the very foundation OF his existence.
On the fifth day his checks suddenly APP
pear hollow and sunken, bis body aitenu'
ated: his co5r IL ashy pale and his eyes
wild. CLASSY and caunibal like The diff
IfftHb DdIth bl RilD I1NNit NV "'' " -
each other The stomach calls upon tho
legs to 20 IN quest Of food; the legs, from
weakness, refuse,
The sixth day brings with it increased
suffering, although the pangs OF hunger
are LOST in an oyerpowerinR langor and
sickness. The head becomes giddy; the
ghosts of wellremembcred dinners pass
In hideous procession thr ugh the mind.
The seventh day ccmc', bringing IN
creased assitude and further prosiration
Of strength The arms hang lIfelesslyi
the legs drag heavily; the desire for food
Is still left, 10 degree, but 1t must be
brought not sought.
The miserable remnant Of life which
still bangs to the sufferer is burden al
most TOO grievous TO be borne, yet this IN
berent love Of existence induces a desire
still 10 preserve 1t if 1t can be saved with
ont tx on bodily exprtion. The mind
wanders. At one moment be thinks his
wearied limbs cannot sustain him mile;
the next he IS endowed with unnatural
strength. and if there be- certsinty OF re-
lief before him dashes brayely and strong
ly forward, wandering whence proceeds
his neg and sudden impulse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

Two who had been deeply loved came
one day 10 part because Of some trivial
misunderstanding, and because each was
to proud too say, g, am in fault;forgiye
me. So they stood with cold eyes but
trembling hearts and looked at each
other.
Here is the ring. shes aid drawing it
slowly from her finger.
He took it as slowly, turned it over and
over, and, as she did not speak flung y
upon the glowing Goals She paled lit
tie bat unclasped from her throat tiny
chain and gave it 10 him with a shaking
hand. II shared the same fate. Then they
stood silent
I'll have given you nothing, at last
she said, in a tone Of dull regret, and he
replied, his voice breaking with deep
emotion:
mo; YOU have given me no ring, no
chain. no petty bubble it is true which may
be returned and flung 10 the flames; bat
yJu nave given every thought for two
years past 70 me; you have given me your
eyes, your lips, your heart you have given
me to know that heaven still lives On
earth TO the man who is loved by a chastf
woman. These ! can not give back Y
YOU"
Then. an in a moment, the heart tear.
isaped up to her eyes, and his words ~er'
silent on her lips.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

The death of Sir Joseph William Bazal-
pette. the eminent engineer, Is announced
He was born in 1916, and was at tue tine
chief engineer Of the metropolitan board
Of water works. and while in this position
he was instrumental in perfectng the
drainage system Of London. The deceas-
= engineer designed and executed the
Albeit ami Chelsea embanknenH and
other works he was created commander
Of the bath in 1871, and was knighted IN
1874
Some doctors think they have too much
travelling 10 do 10 reach their patients.
NJ such doctors read this: A Caribou,
Me. physician was called to a lumber
camp above the Alsgash to perform
surgical operation upon lumberman;
BE started al l0a m. and beyond franc
emit points awaiting him. Tie arrived at
his destination AZ midnight having made
The distance OF l02 miles in Ia hours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
BAYAHD AND THE ITALIANS.
The ex-Secretary says The Disturb-
npce was Local Affair Only.

WumNGroN, lei, March l7.-Ex-Sec-
retary Of state BayNd when asked for
his opinion the killing of the four sub
iects Of the King Of itaiy at New Orleans,
said. ia ing the newspaper reports Of
this ent there IS no basis upon which
the Italian government can place a claim
for in lefarily 9 b dist urbance was pure.
II local and there was ma affrout offered to
the refras natives Of the Italian govern
ment Neither was there any discrimina.
fion between The cIli1ens Of the nlted
States aud those Of italy Bad as It vas,
al we're used alike
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
A ROYAL AUDIENCE
John Hare Presents A Pair Of spectaeIes at
windsor Castle.

LoxDoy, March II. John Hares
Theatrical company appeared in sydney
Grundy's play 4 Pair Of Spectators,
before Queen Victoria at Windsor castle
thls evening The audience included
Empress Frederick, Prince and Princess
Henry 81 Battenburg. Princess Louise and
Marquis Lorne and gentry Of Windsor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
FIRE IL NEW YORK.
a Blaze Consumes Two Million Dollars
Worth Of Property

New York, March IA Ere that
started this evening in a nine story block
on Blocker and Green streets deltroyed it
and three buildings adjacent The fire
was hard to get under control. The losses
aggregate two million dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

DARLINGTON, March 1.-THE u Fay
cite County Agricultural society las de-
cided 10 hold its annua. fair on September
3. 9, 10 and II, at Darlington,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23
STATE NEWS.

Burglars are doing Taylor.
Burglars are doing Corsicana.
A labor hall is to be erected in
Fit. Worth.
Work on the dam at Austin is
progressing.
The NARROW mob case trial is
going on at Graham.
Ben Clark is to be hanged in
Houston on May %.
The city election of Honey
Grove is to be contested.
Henry Watterson will lecture
in Fl. Worth on the Doth.
Mrs. John Storms was burned
to death near Era recently.
Falls county has received quite
a large number of settlers this year.
Cute Evans, colored, residing
in the Indian Territory, ten or
twelve miles northeast of Denison,
was found dead in his wagon We'd
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23
The contract for the Amarillo

! The contract for the Amarillo
improvement companY's $4,000
stone building will be let at once
the stock having all been taken and
the plans and specifications being
prepared.
People are beginning to get ex.
cited over the coal find and are fig
uring on the cost of working mine
1900 feet deep at Terrell. Experts
pronounce it the best coal ever
found in the State.
Lizzie Krahe, German girl of
Is living with her mother at Austin
committed suicide Tuesday evening
by taking morphine, dying about
midnight. Disappointment and be-
trayal in love was assigned as the
cause.
Bill and Ned Todd have been
arrested at Leonard charged with
the horrible murder of Harry Arm
strong about year ago, part of his
clothing having been found near an
old we'll where he was last seen with
the Todd boys.
Ed F. Carter, of Bryan, killed
himself with a As calibre revolver
Tuesday. He undressed, got in bed
and pulled the cover partially over
him and shot himself through the
head. He had a wife and two chill
dren.
-Ex-Receiving Clerk Hollings-
worth, of the land Office, who was
recently arrested in the Panhandle
and brought to Austin, gave bond
Tuesday with several OF Austin's
moneyed men as sureties, and was
released from custody.
At Alto Tuesday B. F. Florence
was dangerously hurt by being
thrown from his horse and reached
home TO find that twelve pound son
had just been born to his wife, and |
that in the excitement his mother
in-law fell and broke her arm.
Wheat and oats are very prom
ising, says the Greenville Banner.
The grass on the prairies now fur
nish grazing for cattle. Some farm
ers have commenced planting cot
ton. The soil is in fine fix and a
-arge cotton crop will be planted.
-Texian Press: There is not an
Individual that we know of in Crosby
county that is 'holding down" a
section of land for bounty purposes.
Every man that has taken up a sec
ion, done so to make himself
lome, and has gone to work on it.
On a recent horse hunt through
Parker county, says correspondent
We found everybody well up with
heir work in planting and an i'm
nense acreage of wheat, oats and
orn has been put in. Gardens
round Weatherford are splendid,
nd good rain fell in these parts
asst Monday and Tuesday. All APP
ear to be encouraged to make a
poon or spoil horn.
Two Italians brothers in-law and
in the shoe making bust
ess at Texarkana, had difficulty
tuesday,. Merreno shot Angotta
our times. three of the balls taking
foct, in the arm breast and shout
er. Angotta armed with a boot
nd shoe knife ran after his asailant
nocked him down with the boot :;
nd but for the. interference of off
ers would have got the best of his
ould be assassin.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23
WOMEN.
The hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that rules the world.

The influence of mother, the influence
OF sister, the influence of a wife, The
world feels this influence 1t shapes the
destiny of men. For a mothers sake, for
sisters sake, for wifes sake man will
strive to be honorable. He becomes am
bilious He becomes successful Happy
the household where the women folks are
cheerful, contented, and happy How
pitable the home where mother, sister, or
wife lies i'll. How grand the remedy that
is suited to the ills of womanhood and that
will restore nervous sickly, aching. de-
spondent women 70 health and strenPth.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

THE International fair at San An
tonic dies hard, but unless it can be
revived with assurance of better sue
cess than heretofore, 1t deserves a
death that knows no resurrection.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

VIZ were promised as result Of
the Mckinley bill that wages would
advance. The law has been in opera,
ton long enough to test this matter,
but we have not yet heard of an in
crease in wages anywhere in conse-
quence of the new tariff.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

THERE is not man on the royal
labor commission appointed by the
British government to investigate the
relations between capital and labor.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

TYpHUs fever is causing many
deaths in the city of Mexico.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

Gov. HoGG is receiving assurances
from the railroads that they will
throw no obstacle in the way of the
commission bill but abide by it, and
endeavor to comply with its pro-
visions.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

That there was a lot of disrepu
table iunketing in connection with
the congressional escort of Senator
Hearts remains to California is made
clear, despite senatorial and repre-
sentative denials, by Mrs. Hearst;s
indignant determination to pay all
the necessary expenses of the trip
out of her own pocket.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

REPORTS come from Smithville,
Ga, to the effect that strange
animal invedes that town ard de-
yours stray cats and dogs. Brennan
ought to import several of them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

ANoNG the more progressive ne
groes there is now under discussion
a proposal to do away with emanci
patton day celebration altogether,
and they feel that to perpetuate
memory of their bondage, even by
publicly rejoicing over their deliver
ance from it, has tendency to de-
grade their race in popular esteem,
They contend that those negroes
who are most anxious to keep the
past before the eyes of the present
are men who are disposed to make
fictitious capital for themselves by
trading on the repentance and re-
grets of the whites, and that the ne
gro who asserts the rights of his
race on the grounds of reason and
selfrespect, instead of those of pity,
has a higher and more practical
view of the future of the colored
people.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23
IMMIGRATION LAWS.

Since the New Orleans lynching
of the eleven Italians the press OF
the country has been discussing the
foreign immigration laws, and giving
them far more serious consideration
than heretofore. The American PEG
pie have been thoroughly aroused to
the necessity of protecting the coun-
try against the influx of the paupers
and outlaws of the Old World. The
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche says: A
few days ago dozen diseased men
and women, who could by no means
support themselves, were thrown
back upon the steamship companies
for return to the ports at which they
had embarked. The bringing of this
class of immigrants is largely due
to the greed of these companies, and
against them legislation should be
especially directed. The suggestion
has been made that immigrants
shall be required to obtain from
American council abroad certificates
that they are tit to be received as
citizens of the United States. The
suggestion is a good one, and should
be promptly carried out by congress.
A man who comes to the United
States for the purpose of earning
living here and making this country
the permanent home of himself and
his children, should be required to
take out his naturalization papers at
once, that he may not escape the
duties !that devolve upon American
citizens and that he may stand
amenable solely to the laws of the
United States. This thing of re-
naming an alien in the country of
ones adoption and claiming the pro-
lection of foreign power should be
brought to an end. It is not neces-
sary to alter our scheme of govern
ment for the benefit of foreigners, or
to suit the ideas of European mon
A few charges in the federal
statutes, whereby man is forced to
become a citizen while enjoying the
benefits that should belong to citi-
zenship exclusively, will suffice.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23
WEAK WOMEN

Such remedy is DR.. John Bulls Sarsa-
parilla II is eminently the best remedy
for the weaknesses and distress incident to
and following condition of disordeEed
female functions. 1t revives, strengthens,
and regulates the feminine constitution.
Mrs. Mary F. Wilkinson, Jackson, Tenn,
writes:
-" l was very healthy woman before my
marriage, but dating from a miscarriage,
my health got to be very bad. My complex
ion became sallow. became nervous and
sleepless; grew thin and respondent. My
appetite was tickle, and whatI ate laid like
lead upon my stomach. My habits were ir.
regular, and | suffered much pain. l used
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

BISMARCK, candidate for the reich
stag, has been elected by a large
majority, says a Berlin dispatch.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

INthe Farmers Alliance libel tria
at Austin, the evidence shows how
the farmers were scooped by the Al,
lance exchange. One farmer testi-
fed that he gave his note to the
Exchange for $1,000 and while he
only got $3.50 worth of supplies the
note was used as collateral with
Morrison & Co., wagon makers of
Cincinnati, and that he had to pay
the full amount. The farmers of
Texas sent up S415, 900 in notes, but
the testimony doesn't show what
they got out.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-23

The greatest indignation prevails
over the instructions of Secretary
Noble tothe special land agents at Ok
lahoma for them to clear the school
lands of the dead buried on them.
The agents are to notify corporations
to remove the dead, and if the notice
is not complied with, they are to
lodge information with the territorial
attorney, who shall institute legal
proceeding for the dead's> removal.
Owing to the peculiar circumstances
under which this country was thrown
open to settlement the people could
only make burial grounds of the
school section as they were not sub
ject to settlement and all the other
lands were being taken up.
The consequence is, that great
many of the school lands are used
as cemeteries all over the territory.
The order now is to lease them and
turn the money into the school fund.
Appeals to the secretary to have a
portion of them set aside for burial
purposes have been in vain and the
people are very justly indignant. If
an attempt is made to remove the
dead the government will have to
send several regiments of officers to
do the work.