davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21
-J'en a 81 peu.
-Lsmblin.


fourre son nez partout, oelui-]a
Qui Went il moucharder par ici?
Ell toi- memel r6pliqua Cami
made; par quel hasard to tronv6-j'
dams ces parages?
Lenglum6 ne r6pondit pas tou'
de suite. On grand valet en- habit
noir ct cr6vate blanche venait
apr4s les avoir salu6s aveo une
parfaite correction, de les invitel
4 se METRE table, ct les deux
amis s'etai .nt empress6s d'obtem-
p6rer 3 oette invitation.
CONNIE Ga Sc trouve, dit gale
ment Leng'um6, ]e tombe litterale-
ment d'inanition; on n'avait pas
plus faim sur le radeau de Ia ''M6
duse"!
"A table alors.
"A table! q table!
'Et lis s'assirent. LIE diner fut
copleux ct servi avec On grand
luxe d'argenterle ct de cristsux.
Les NETS 6taient exquis ct les wins
de premiere marque. I'll y cut sur
tout un sauterne don't Lenglum6
parla longtemps apres. ct auquei il
fit largement honneur. Pour etre
choriste, on ma pas abdiqu6 le
droit d'etre gourmet, ct lhumble
artistic etait une fine bouche. De-
pendant, au bout dune demi heu-
re q peu pres, quand la soif ct la
faim des deux convives current ete
en- partie satisfsites, Caminade
crut le moment venu d'echanger
quelques condolences avec son
compagnon, ct les Wallets s'6tant
retir6s, il renouvela Ia question
quill await d6ja formul6e.
-Ce que je viens faire ici? re-
pondit Lenglum6, GO, je men sais
rien encore.
-Cest le comte qui ia appel6
au chateau?
-Parbleu!
oPourquol?
II ne me Ia pas dit.
-Et tn ne te doutes pas?..
-Je ne me doute de rien. Tout
ce que je puts dire, c'est qu'avant
hier, un larbln galonn6 s'est pre-
sent6 d l'hotel de Brest, avec une
envelope 3 mon adresee.
F. guy avait-il dams cette en-
veloppe?
-Une lettre du comte qui men
joignait de partir sur-le champ
pour .Caen, ct un billet de cinq
cents francs qui devait couvrir
mes frais de voyage.
-Et tn es psrti?
Dare dare. LIE soir meme,
j'arrivais 3 Caen, je me rendais d
rhotel qui m'etait 1naiqu6, ct j'y
trouvais IN M. Desbuissons qui
me donna les instructions qui me
manquaient.
En- quoi consistaient oes ms
tructions?
-Elles m'ordonnaient de me
trouver au]ourd'hui entire cling ct
six heures du soir, au chateau de
Lon1ueville, ct tn vols 81 ]e suis
exact.
Tn mas pas va le comte?
-Je l'attends.
Et S6raphita, que pense-t-elle
de tout GAP
LIE visage de Lenglum6 s'6pa.
nouit.
All! mon ami, dit-il dun ton
enthusiastic, Je mage dane la fell
cite; jamais pexcellente creature
ma et6 plus aimable; oette success
sion de bonnes aubaines Ia rem
due . la ga1te, pauvre chere anne.
Tiensl depuis que j'ai fait la con-
naissance du comte, nous sommes
heureux CONNIE 81 nous avions eu
la douleur de perdre un oncle
d'Am6rique!
CAminade SO r6pandlt en- un rire
sonore. On venait de seryir le ca
fe, ct le valet await pose sur le
plateau d'argent une bofte de ciga-
res extras, dams laquelle Lenglu-
me alla oueillir d6llcatement quel-
ques 6chantillons. Lenglum6 ado
raft le sauterne, mails il ne m6pri.
salt pas le londr6s. Toutefols,
avant d'allumer celui quill yenait
de choisir, il jeta un regard inquiet
sur le valet qui se tensit debout .
quelque distance. sans gull parnt
be disposer ! s'eloigner. Cette sttl..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21

W LOANl& TRUST co.
Capital pay6 $500, 900
Surplus ct Proftsnon divis6s 10000
Fond Garanti (aYec pAuditeur d'Etat) 100, 700
P0yc IltGret SUI les DeDOtS CONNIE suit,
q Pour Cent Pour Cent
sur compte sur certiicats
q sujet cheque de six mois;
Les InteretS Commelcelt lie JOlr du DeD0t

D'apres la lei du Minnesota, les tuteurs.
administrators, gardens ct toutes per-
sonnes:agissant CONNIE tells, sont relieves
de toute responsabilite en- deposant les
dots, fonds, dams une Trust Company.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21

James Kertson. Capitaine
J. II. Placement, Secretaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21

Eugene A. Merrill. President Frank NJ Prince,
Secretary and Tresurer; W. j. Hahn, Trnst ofdcer
and and Counsel; j. M. Martin, Assistant Trust
Officer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21
Basse messe, 3 hut heures.
Grend'messe B 1890
Rev. Joseph Lauzon, cure.

Allez en- California Via Albert
Lea Route. La seule ligne direc-
te. A. B. Cults, Ct. Z. & 2. Agt,
Minneapolis Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-21
COUR NICOLLET No 255.
COUR MARQUETTE No426

Robert Men amsra, r s.
Edmond Peltier, d. Fl. Q. r.
Assemble le lar dlmanche q 3
heures, ct lie 3Ame lundi 8 heures
P. NJ, de chaque mois. Sale st.
Charles, coin de la 13eme Avenue
ct 4eme rue Sud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Yesterday. Congress Elections.

Tho Democrats saved one Congress dis
t,ict and lost one In tho special election In
tls city yesterday. LEMUEb ELY QULGG.
Republican. WINS elected In the Fourteenth
district, defeating Col. WILLIAM LUCULBUs
oaowN, Democrat. by 9s4 votes. for the seat
Sesignod by Col. FELLOWS; and in the FIJI
teenth district IsIDoR STRAUs, Demo-
crat. beat FREDERICK S1dRrsT, Republican.
by 1857 votes. for AsHBEL p. F1TcH's scat.
The vote was light. but no lighter than
is common in special elections. Tho Demo-
cratic percentage OF the total vote cast fell
In the Fourteenth district from 577j in 1892
to 46.1O: and in the Fifteenth district from
sos in 1899 TO $685.. The Republican per-
centage rose In tho Fourteenth district
from 1895 in 1892 to 49.71 in 1894; and In the
Fifteenth district from 1904 to $3.50.
A Democratic plurality OF 1925 In the
Fourteenth district has been changed to a
Republican plurality OF 0s4; and Demo-
cratic plurality OF 1869 in the Fifteenth
district has been reduced to 4,6S7. This Is
the judgment OF Democratic New York upon
the cowardly and insensate policy OF the
leaders without leadership at Washington.
These are the first fruits OF the WILSON bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

Several thousand Americans are In Quebec
this week. taking part in the Ice and snow fes-
tival there. We are proud to know that some
OF them are able TO give the Canadians new
points In tobogRaning. snowshoeinR. sleishinR.
skating. curling. hockey. snowballinE. the
storming Of ice castles, and wadinR In mooca-
sins through snow i've feet deep. while the
thermometer Is far below zero. We do not
wonder that the habitants and the dark ed
Hurons and the British troops and the nobility
and clergy and all the other people are sur
prised at the feats OF the Americans Of both
sexes. especially the New Yorkers These Ca
nadians are interesting in their way. but they
can never hope for the proper development Of
their powers as long as they live under for
egn Government. and have to take of the hat
or the habitant cowl. to a royal flag Let them
look at the free and Independent Americans
now in Quebec.
1t Is great week for old Quebec. the m ost
picturesque city Of Canada the only real walled
city on the North American continent leaving
out Mexico. We shall await the return OF those
New Workers who win trophies from the
Kanucks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
House Bill No. 4, II, ~.

This Is the correct number Of the WILSON
bill for deficiency and larceny. 1t is bill
to reduce the Democratic party. provide a
deficiency. continue elimination. leave the
Constitution unvindlcated. and for other
and all other purposes save and except the
production OF revenue only.
House Bill No. 4. IL. A Is the work OF
statesmen by accident only. and statesmen
for defeat only. It represents the ripe
economic culture OF alfalfa-grass statists,
and coward iinanciers. 1t Is rs fair as In
justice and as honest as stealing; and II
shows degree OF wisdom that might do
credit TO cretinous idiot.
1t was sired by Republicanism out OF
Populism: by Fraud out OF Buncombe. ac-
cording to other hippogenealogists. Knock
it in the head! Take 1t to the boneyard
It's no good,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

As the time approaches for the betrayal OF
the Democracy by the submission OF the
WILSON bill to a vote. how much more in
structive becomes Mr.. CLEvELAND's opinion
OF such a measure. expressed in July of 1892.
than it seemed at the time of its utterance
Ia answer to the Committee of Notification
We quote from his speech at the Madison
Square Garden. accepting the nomination
for President. on the platform that the
tariff should be for revenue only:
Nor will We permit pretended sorcitude for Amer
lean labor other spectous pretsxt of benevolent
for others to blind the eyes people to the
sslnsh schemes Of those who through the aid OF
unequal tarr laws To gain unearned and able
advantage at the Expense OF their fellows"
Mr.. CLEVELAND here capped the plat
forms condemnation Of protection as a
fraud with a denunciation Of protection
oratory and argument as humbug.
Yet the WILSON bill. an Administration
scheme. is rs chock full Of tariff inequali-
ties Ito gain unearned and unreasonable
advantages at the expense OF their fellows ="
as the unblushing protection arguments
and entrcaties from Democratic mouths
could make it,
II the WILSON bill can pass. 1t will be in
deed said with truth that great is HuInbug.
and CLEVELAND is its prophet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Don Quixote Defended.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In THE
SuN OF Sunday A Democratic VI. d." makes
references to Don Quixots that are odious to
all having a drop Of Spanish or Portuguese
blood in their veins. for although the Pen lnsula
Is divided into two Kingdoms. tho spirit OF
Don Quixote holds undivided sway over both
peoples. He says: Indeed his tGrover Cleve-
land 81 devotion to the lewd and bloodthirsty
Lii has been carried to pitch Of romantic
chivalry equalled only by that OF the Don for
his Princess Dulcinea del Toboso." Again.
Thanks to the policy Of infamy and bufroon-
cry OF this Quixote our party is sitting in tho
stocks. q prey to the worlds derisive laughter"
The man who makes comparisons between
Grover Cleveland and his foolish Squire Gresh-
am and tho noble and valorous Knight OF
La Mancha and his wise Squire Sancho panza
had better read the life OF the Don once more.
When through he will be q wiser and better
man. and. II he has not already done So will on
his bonded knees apologize to the over living
spirit OF the Don and his Squire.
The Don sought association with the wise
and good. and every valorous advent ure OF
his was undertaken with no hope OF reward
except tho proper one OF the fame OF his good
deeds. He had no hope oil third term OF
Had Grover CIeveland thu love for the Demo-
Don had FOR the Dnlcinea del Toboso. and did
Dulcinea possessed In the Imagination OF the
Don. he would bear to 1t such love and respect
that might reflect on its choice for President
There is one incident where Grover CON-
pares with the Don-the adventure with tho
windmills: the Don created giants out OF the
peaceful and Industrious windmills; Grover
has created giant monopolists', out Of every
factory in the land, and the result OF his fight
will be the same as that Of the Don-he will
be endorsed and rolled far aileld.
The adventure OF the Don that compares
with tho restoration of Lii Is that where he
undertook the freeing OF the Infanta Antoine
masia from the spells cast over her by her
restoration to the throne OF her fathers. And
be II ever remembered TO his credit there was
gate sancho PanZa as his substitute or Para
mount Commissioner. hut brayely mounted
the wooden stesd Clayile'no Allegro him self
and took Sancho on behind. rose to untold
heights. as Cleveland has done in his Queen
making. and. like Cleveland fell amidst a
crash CT bursting bombs wreck l.. \. c.
NEW YORK, Jan. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
RepubIIcan REORGANIZATION.

Thirteen members of the Republican Sub
Committee on Enrolment met In JOHN l.
DAvESPORT's former quarters. Forty
second street and Fifth avenue. on Monday.
10 discuss plans for adopting the Philadel-
phia method of Republican organization.
The AFFAIR Is in charge of a committee OF
thirty gentlemen, majority Of them mem
bers of the Union League Club. and all OF
them leaders in past movements to regen-
crate. revive. and restore the Republican
party Of this town from a recumbent to an
g~'ight and commanding position.
Tie obstacles which perplex these Repub-
lican organizers have been so greatly null
tiplied by the adoption OF the Philadelphia
plan. that they find It impossible 10 get up
steam, and may content themselves. for the
present. with a proclamation. or round
robin address The Philadelphia plan. which
is the main cause Of their embarrassment.
has been so often referred 10 by Republican
orators and statesmen. that many we'll
meaning persons have come 10 regard it as
a sort OF panaeea for political Ills. and q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
The Mixedncss of McMilIin.

In the House OF Representatives on Mon
day, tho Hon. BENTON G.. MoMILLIN made
this confession OF Ignorance:
"If We are not to impose any additional tax on
cigarettes We do; II we not to impose tax on
playing cards a, proposed by us II We are not to
impose nheritsnces and we are not TO place
any tax upon the In this country the bill
provides or increase the whiskey tax. wish to know
from what are to get that deficiency which
has been characteristic OF the revenue for months
past bids fair to be up the end Of the present
! not the succeeding fiscal year"
e Mr.. McMIJLIN asks us we'll tell him ::
voting down the WILSON revenue-killer.
Ird making a tariff for revenue only. n
tariff with no deadhead list. Make tea,
coffee. sugar, and every other immigrant
Of the Custom House pay fee OF adms-
on. Then you will have plenty Of revenue.
und you can let the income tax bill go to
ginss. where 1t came from.
But Mr.. MCAIILLN knows perfectly well
already. Indeed. this very speech. in which
he lauded the income tax. shows that he Is
really opposed to an income tax. and con-
sequently opposed to the defciency-breeder
that goes before it:
II believe ono OF the best methods that eau be
adopted to do away with class jeslousss. and class
preudccs and class distinctions will be to let It be
known that in the matter of the payment OF taxes
there is absolute equality between all the citizens OF
the whole country"
A man who wants to do away with class
jeaousies. and class prejudices. and class
distinctions. will not be found supporting
a bill for widening and deepening them and
creating new ones by class taxation. He
will not favor absolute inequality Of tax
alton between persons having an income
OF $4,000 year and persons having less.
We don't pretend to account for the In
consistency manifest between Nr, Nc
MnLIN's expressed opinion and the char-
acter OF the bill that called it forth. He
may not think what he thinks he thinks.
He may have Photographic SLOUGH hat.
He may have n Populist constituency. The
most probable solution. however. is that he
has introduced into his speech for the in
come tax. extracts from some speech that
he prepared against the income tax. In the
days when the Democratic party denounced
and despised 1t. Mr.. MCMILLIN will find
some difficulty at first in remembering that
he Is a Pop Democrat. But We dare say he
will soon get used to it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

The kingdom Of Portugal is one OF the
solidest and quietest OF European powers. and
c RIOS l., the Moderator. is an Gmiable sover-
eign. The country has not suffered from any
Anarchist Disturbances like those in Spain
France. and Italy, But now We have news
from Lisbon Of the departure OF a naval and
military force for Oporto to crush the revolu-
tiouists whose preparations for action have
been discovered. The Portuguese Govern
ment has not waited for the expected out
break: its policy is to prevent any outbreak f;
its measures are precautionary; 1t seeks to
preserve the peace by an overwhelming dis
play OF force at tbs point where disturbance IL
looked for in advance Of the moment OF
danger. Carlos I, has q mettlssoms army. Of
good size and shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

In his speech on Monday concerning the
Hawaiian resolutions. Senator TELLER of
Colorado declared himself an annexationist,
not only with reference To the Hawaiian
Islands, but still more emphatically with
regard to Canada. Tho Senators who
heartily desire a union OF British North
America to the United States are not con-
fined to any one political party. and I'M
doubtedly constitute a majority of the
upper House Of Congress. We cannot be-
lieve that any OF these Senators will de-
nberately assent To any measure which is
certain to arrest the drift OF Canadian in
terest and sentiment toward political fusion
with this country,
The WILSON bill is such a measure By
placing large number Of the natural prod
ucts OF Canada on the free list. aud by sig
nally reducing the duties on others. it
offers gratuitously what even tho Tory
party at Ottawa has professed an incllna-
ton to secure by corresponding conces-
sions. Should the provisions of the WILSON
bill regarding Canada become law, they
would paraly2e the Canadian Liberal party.
the chief feature OF whose programme is
reciprocity. No honest and far-sighted adj
Vocate Of the union OF British North Ameri-
o. with the United States. can wish to see
the Canadian Liberal party destroyed or
even crippled. for. whatever may be the at
titude of its leaders in Ontario. the great
body Of its rank and file swarms with actual
or prospective supporters Of the annexation
project In the Province of Quebec the
Liberals. under the leadership Of Mr. MER-
CIER. are fast becoming committed to an
agitation for Canadian independence. which
Is regarded as the first effective step toward
union with our republic. At such juncture
II would be an act of stupendous folly 10 de-
prive our friends in the Dominion Of their
strongest argument. which is that. only by
entering the Union. can Canadians obtain
the precious commercial privileges enjoyed
by American citizens.
How is such fatal mistake TO be avoided?
Mr.. ERAsTUs WIMAN. in recent interview
with a reporter OF the Washington Post,
suggested that the Senate might insert in
the WILSON bill a prOviso that the measure
should be imperative with regard to Can
ada until the authorities at Ottawa should
have agreed TO make concessions accepted
by our Government as equivalent. AIr.
WMAS thought that the least the Dominion
ought 10 offer would be the admission. duty
free. Of all articles manufactured in the
United States from Canadian raw materials
This, however, would he la llCm h"'ng a
fair equivalent; 1t is, indeed. vice us,!.--
rable from the whole scheme OF reciprocity,
that nothing the Canadians can offer. short
Of political union would counterbalance the
advantages which they would derive from
free or even partial admission 10 the Amer
lean markets, 1t may be said. neyerthe-
less, for Mr.. WIMAS's suggestion that. II
adopted by the Senate. it would give the
friends Of annexation time. 1t would con
sttuts a reprieye from the ruinous conse-
Quenees OF the provisions Of the WILSON
bill relating TO Canadian products. A year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31


At the banquet Of the State Bar Association
last evening, in the absence OF the hey. Dr.
Embree. his toast. Law ys; Gospel" was dis
BY the Hon. Sam kimble OF Riley county.
from The Gair,aon DudV Nsrs
About o'clock this afternoon. long after the
fight was oyer, SUPERINTENDENT Lee Of the
gram from Austin stating that the people
there were still betting on the result lie
laughed and wired back as follows: Go
ahead; there's nothing like being sporty"
Itorn ne Pos. Erpr,..
Wc presume most OF the patrons OF news
papers sighed when they opened their fayortts
SSstne dstss Is ssd TACT Ia that nothing
awakens quite so much interest In a COM
munity as an important prize light
Prom ne ST. lou, Globe Democrat
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Col. D. Pat Dyer Of ST
Louis has been arguing cases before Secre-
taTy ho.e Smith two or three s DAYS; lie sought
ETY.. He attended the Presidents reception. was
invited behind the line" and found himself
Madam said Col. Dyer. ali. l suppose
you are obliged to remember that you are the
and must not Involve this country in any en-:
tanGling complications abroad by expressing
an opinion n ppOn thsJsrtittIe a'isir which
II am glad that Corbett whipped" replied
the lady. with prompt emphasis
PROM n, Wa,h,ng,on Post
Mr. Villas was delivering a eulogy, in sono.
late Representative Chapman: Up stairs In
the lobby OF the press gallery. the instruments
were clicking away and rapid scribe was
dsshing OIL the words as they came from
inc inc fin a at az rsss galIsrv sp %as
reproducing In miniature the scene in the
corridor on tho House side, snatching at
the operator and expressing their senti-
ments with more or less force and freed m.
Only a few sheets OF the preliminary details
had been handed around when page pressed
through the crowd Of Newspaper men and
coolly reached for the first fiimsy that came in
range OF his hand
What are. you doing there7" shouted some
one behind the railing.
"Taking the news OF the prize fight to the
Senate" shouted the boy. There's circle OF
Senators in the cloak rooms waiting for bulle-
tins"
He swung open the door and disappeared In
the upper lobby. glance at the cham Der an
instant after showed that 1t was almost de-
serted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Reply to the Rev. Howard Maeau.ary.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh': take
the Pastor. Unlversalist Church Erie. Pa"
to be an honest inquirer. and therefore pro-
pose to enighten him as TO the position OF a
Roman Catholic. whose book IL. O.. Mr.. st.
George Mivart's Happiness ~ IIell''l has be IN
condemned by the Holy See. The question in-
wolves matter OF faith. and no one can belong
to the Roman Catholic Church who denies
even one article OF faith. IT, as in Mivart's
case. a Catholic writer propounds theory re-
latinG to religion. in good faith. although
rather audnclous. he does It, i'm pliedy at least
in submission TO the judgment OF the Pope.
II he be in bad faith, and writes heresy know
ingly. he will probably not submit to tho
Church's decision. hut withdraw from her
communion. The true Catholic rejects what
the Church rejects because the latter has Au-
thoTtty to decide as to truth and error The
individual Catholic 10 in the attitude OF one
instructed, and, when need be, corrected. by
Mother Church. Her position toward him is
maintained by every title OF honor. and, above
all. by charity. Therefore ~. the Koman
Catholic Church cannot hOnoTAbly, or In any
other way. allow a man who believes what II
condemns in matters OF faith 10 remain
member OF H." In Mivarts case; he disayows
his erroneous theory. and . stands corrected"
Catholic Church depends on ones submission
TO her authority and teaching, and obedience
10 the church 10 the acme OF honor for the
Catholic. WILLIAM j. MCCLURE
81. FRAScIs's RECToRY. MOUNT hIsCo. n. y.
jan. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
A Man. Tent IL His Castle.

juno Fla. Jan. 26.-On the night OF the 23d
inst. there was considerable shooting done at
Palm Beach. Among others who carelessly
seemed to have RrudGe against John St!llens.
Taylor repeatedly shot into and around the
tent occupied By Stillens and his wife. Taylor
was taken away by friends. but threatened to
kill Stiens on sight. All rested quiet until the
next evening about 8 o'clock when Taylor. on
meeting Stillens drew his revolver and adj
vanced on him. Stillens was prepared with a
shotgun. and promptly fred putting six buck
shoulder and around and through the heart,
killing him instantly. stillens was arrested by
was tried before Judge A. + Heyser and ac-
quilted. the verdict being justiiable homicide.