davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

DO you hear anything from the
city Of ByrdeauxT
4 fancy tharI hear cries, and there
Is great light think they are
torches for they move Listen, ma
dam: the cries become ore distinct"
ON mon Dieu. mon Dieur cried
she. falling on her knees; then. after
q few minutes II can wait here no
longer, / VIII 20 on 10 Bordeaux
As she spoke they heard the sound
of horses feet
oh cried NaEoa they come for
me. Alden. Finette; lombard you
take her behind YOU on your horse.
leave me tile carriage, and all thar
is so it,
"Oh. madam. what can you be about
% dos
II 20 to Bordeaux
DO no, 10 thar madam in Heavens
name: they viii Kill you. Lombard.
assist me 10 diSsuade madam
Hush. Finetto. If is useless; see.
they approach Aud they could now
see two borSrmen advancing rapidly
My sister" cried the foremost II
am in time"
"Cauyagnac, we'll is it arranged,
shall we co.
Instead Of replying. he jumped from
his horse. took her IN his arms. and
lifted her into the carriage, pushed in
Flnette. ANA jumped in after her, cry
ing to the coachman to- Gsllop He
held her fast in spite of her cries and
struggles, and as the coachman seemed
to hesitate: "NtllaS dnbles"' cried he,
quick! Do you all want TO be made
prisoners"
The eoachman frightened set of.
crying, Where toE'
To Bordeaux cried Nauou
To Libourne" shouted Cauvagnac.
sir, the horses cannot 20 80 far.
Never mind; 20 only "a mile 10
where my soldiers are. and we are
safe"
They went fast, for they distinctly
heard the sound Of horses feet behind
them. Nanon was almost iuSensible
They soon reached the place. where
Ferguzou remained with his soldiers
in readiness TO act Two or three
shots sounded from behind them. but
FerEuzon and his men turned upon
the troops Of VI. De Iarochefoucault
and as they were double the number
the BordeIais turned and fled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

When he was gone. Nauau burst i1r-
tears. aud cried. "oh. what that man
has made me- suffer; If he mad IT,
NAMED moment longer should
have died.
Cauyaguac tried 90 stop her. and
went 10 the tpos 9, ,ee IL the duke
was really gone.
"Oh. ! DO not care 10 De listens oI
not. cried Nanon. "onIy tell me
whether CANDLES is safe"
NV sister" said gauvaEu8c. >erl
ously. u d. not uromis. 10 succeed
but viii do aH { can
10 succeed Ia whaty
lin saving This unhappy man
Then bee {, iu great DANGER"
Alas, n you ask me my real opIn.
ion. fear so.
But DO you know. cried she, that
IL was FOR me that this man
~ know thar y0u prefer him % your
brother. since you wished 90 save him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
DEVICE OF a REvENGEFUL NJ,
lie Has II Out with the CoDdr.,.
Whom He HaJed.

Kansas CITY Times A youD- MAJ
wearing a rel uecktie aud new ,s-i--
suit boarded a yellow car al the 80
office as- evening He elided gra.
fully into q seat and haj jusu. bur,
hi, face IN a paper when the eor.ln.,
or touched him Oh the shoulder ~
held ont his hand for the fare
Tie young man fumhlei throne.
his pockets While the conductor iii
held out his hand expectantly. As t'
turned his last pocket inside OUT h.
turned red as he remarked.
Il will have u walk, | guess: CAM
find any money"
Never mind" said small man
with ragged beard and rusty 5s.
here's a nickel"
The conductor took the money ran.
the bell and went out on the rlI-
form
1T was very kind Of you. am
sure" said the young man. "Wb !,
can [ mud you tomorrow to repay Son.
kindncsS:'
You needn't bother yourself ab5g
that" said the little man. II VA,
acuaTed 10y selfish motive"
"A selfish motiFeE What was II
pray
Il wanted revenge upon the condue-
or That nickel was a lead nicka.
When he turns in his cash at the end
Of the run it will be detected and b.
will have to make ii good. He Eve;
next door to me. and kicked my so,
last week"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

For covering the silo have ulel
many things from felt and boards
down 10 straw; and cut straw or zraS
or weeds please me rhc best Wnra
the sjl0s are uIled. l cut straw and
run II on the top about one f5ol tlea
We attach the hose to thu water taaA
and run q stream upon cut straw as Z
goes up the carrier. After it has lam
two or three days. we then spray o
sprinkle on tho straw a pail Of wa'e,
10 three square feet, enough 10 slt'I.
at the straw, after which ii Is tAl.'
ouEhly uoddeu down all over the sic.
and then left alone, 1t viii soon .ooA
Ike an old manure pile. covered VIE
roadsc0ols and fungus, and black ana
rotten, but when taken off, we always
find the ensilage good clear 10 the los.
u S Woodward, in Rural Ne"
Yorker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
NEW YoRKs KITTY COP
SEXES Dogs with no Licenses a.
Cats Without Collars

No. 10 East Twenty-secOud ,rs-t
was one OF the most popular resorts "a
town the other day. >aySth New YORK
World Il was there that people bad
to -3 for dog FcenSes under the new
act which abolished the office OF clv
d3- catcher ana turned over the ,o5
of gathering homeless and unattached
du-s ANA cats % the 5 +. T.. A. TIE
5 walk was filed as far as Fourth
avenue with women ana men. many
carrying their pets.
Tp save time those who wished
dropped their application with S2--hs
Il au>e fee-and 10 cents pr,rI-e g.-
the tag In a box, and il was Interest,"
iu- 10 see them ill out the HArA,
one man had two dogs both NAILS
One was a "lockshouud. and lie
other was a 'pudle One wo".1 lan5
that pug was tolarany ssy WORT
% write. buJ it GOT itself spelled w5
and pur" almost as often as the risa.
way.
Some of them brought eats TO BE- D.
ceused. That is unnecessary, All tles
need Is a collar of some kind around
the neck with the name and adis.,,
of the owner. otherwise the kitty cop
win come along with a basket lai
take pusS To No III East Twenty
second street ana after forty-ei- l,
hours She goes into an airtiZhr box
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
TT Will DRAIN MEXICO

A great -eveu-mila tunnel, whi'2 :
the principal part of the celebrates :
tenn 81 drainage for the valley am -
city d Mexico and has been for s'-.s
time Euieg construction. was forLla-'.
con .arad Lass week hy President '.--
arei with silver p,e6aN. Menu.
= The cabinet and a number e prom.
ua0 g"1nle We're Fe-,anr NJ me .s-
ua- which was rounded out W-s- =
air lunea and some speeches. =.
-naL part II a great canal.
"l serve us >eNgr ana W-
~ -ae rain water. which So--
.raa--l- 60 drown our the city I
~ e the wers when finished. W.
la- fan short 81 Siuu1aUs1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Looking around him, he saw near him
a man on horseback. with his musket
lu his hand. "Cauva gnacI cried he
He. too late 10 save Candles, pointed
his muskeI 10 take aim.
Yes. yes cried Candles. Cauyag-
nae fired and Candles Tell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
CHAPTER ~.
Ne DEAN Of canon

As ~f'G a. tlaEe mad uAS1N pe1fett
the duke, turning 10 two men II slnis
ter ASPECT pointed 10 Candles: thea
approaching him, said, ST you Doubt
-> understand that the - ape IF
your companion has brought upon you
rae fare that was destined for hlm "
Il began 20 suspect il. NJ le Due.
bat % this I am certain. that the rim
cess ba, granted life and liberty to
me personally"
True, sir; but she could not for-ses
the ease which has arisen
Then she wiyhdraws her promise "
Yes"
"A princess Of the blood break her
word,
The duke did not answer
HAS the time come continued Ga,
noIles
1T has sir.
u thought that yau would wait Ma.
dame IL Cambes return You prom
ISod that nothing should be done 81 her
absence" and he turned d repr0achfuI
Stance upou Lenet who advancing
said. with tears in his eyes. Alas
monsieur pardon nae; Madame Ia
Priucesse has positively refused your
life although ! begged hard; Monsieur
D. Due Is my witness. and God also
But she was determined 90 have r.
venze for RichOu's death. and was as
immoyable as a rock Now Judge me.
yourself baron. I have ddred-I hard
" know if ] did right 10 lay the
hole burden OF this terrible moment
upon YOU who are q soldier and a
man"
Then cried CANDLES, In voice
sutied with emotion II shall see her
mo- more. I have embraced her for the
last time" And a sob. which over
cae both stoicism and pride. burst
from him
Leuet went bitterly "Dh" thought
CANDLES, I'll is frizhrtuL had be-
fore me a woman whom I loved. and
long and happy future In an in
slant all is changed, and death takes
It's place"
Then looking around on an the faces
hardened te cruelty by the death Of
" 'tS i''-e .. ''N
'i.'' aus. WIN ,'i'''e 'l us Ni>'
advanced TO the duke, saying
'S.r VIII make you wait for me
no longer. I am at your orders
The duke made a sign the doors
were OPENED ana Ine e'. 'e-e 'e-"n
80 move.
'h L'''.lisl'' '''e'l Tenet S'4'' an
N.,'s.' 10 -'i-u .'-.'' u. oe ''No''es
".Saes % CONFESS
,',N'' "' no. %.' = il,'- ''s''--
''1Ae H'lA ''H'''NN s''e" >"'eL"i
''-s9
= ses1'S ~ u't.' >,'l" ,s''''li'.S' zoos
~ g'5'.''.', ga ''-.',-'' qua ~ {
ihe r-at . do as ] peas. ra rus,
d ''' SSA .r' TUG ''.'.
as soon IS P'sS''le' ! a-" urea 'I
~ ~
lne' ie' " - >''-" lLe 'uNe'
!-,'n.t .'oA L.S ~. no SLOW y.
>''.i "e' why lh's .as.e sue N'.- ~
, go sit.", 10 meg ',.io" g" ~ q
''''l-'e ~ o ~, ua-.l' ~ u-1 nv i.'
y pa. anu u. " u. W TT ~"
oN' .'sd NAIV'lgs' @ N1 -
vi .gI, all '.'' so'-''-e ans III " -'''
! inns ma 'll'' ! '''r .,.'..'. ~ = ~"
80 y on, o'' -, u ''l IN, ~
-. ~ - -. - -r-su -, ~
-,
..--r.. o,,- 4,-- ,s-,, 4, r,+ rira
No. rr,.,r,. go ,..., .-, v,.,..1,.,7
- 80. - =, II. 49, ,,.ra. ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

nave come TOY YOU LET ue 30 anu
she drew him toward the corridor
They passed Gu quickly and were soon
iu taa courtyard one more door. and
they We're sr-e Thi. door was opened.
bu, outside stood the Due De Lar8che-
foucault with q body 1f archer~
Without knowing why Claire shud-
derad ID seemed 10 beer as If this
man always brought misfortune with
him. However The duke signed to the
men % make way. and allow them %
pass which they were about ID do.
when a voice behind them cried
"Num,tr One Is empty The other
prisoner Is moi iu his roam. and eau
uJi be found
All started at this, and tine duke eX-
tended his hand % stop NJ de Ca
u0lI-, Claire u-led pale Come.
Candles she said "let Us be quick
Pardon. madam said tie duke,
"hut I must beg Of you i few mo-
mruts' patience Let us clear U,s this
mistake irsf"
Candles turned pale in lis turn
"But monsieur said Claire why
mss. we wait; Madame Ia Princesse
has signed the release Of NJ. de Ca
uollrS by name; here is the order
Doubtless. madam. DO nor deny
It's validity buJ It VIII De equally good
in a few minutes
M De- Due said the captain Of the
guard, who had been sent TO make In
Quiries, "our search has been fruit
less the prisoner Is NOT to be found;
the head turnkey has also disappeared.
ana bis child. whom we have lues-
toned saws that his father aud the
prisoner went oar hy the secret door
which leads to thr river"
"Oh. 90. said the duke IAN escape.
Do you know anythiuz If this, NJ de
CauoIlesF'
Al These words Candles OWNED all.
That N8u0u had watched over him.
and -ha, .r was be who bad been sent
for Vn8er th- name III the brother OF
Madue je Lartigues and that eau
yu-uae bad found liberty when he ex-
peHtei 10 have found death lie
pressed his hands e. his head. and
nearly tainted but seeing the terror
Of claire Do made an effort ana re
covered himself
shut The doors. c1ed the duke,
"tlI> must be cleared un"
But No. r. puc, said Claire you
VIII nor act against am order Of the
princessE"
NO. madam bout I think she should
ha told of what has passed I win not
go or you might think that I latlu.
aueej her Bur 20 yourself; you are
tha best person
Isnet made sign 90 Claire "No. I
wiz Iat leave him. she said
will 20" said Leuet come with
mr captain. or you, NJ. le Due
Very well. I win ~. meanwhile
ey can continue the search
Candles and Claire were left in a
>rJt, of alarm NOT easily To Ice he.
s.rbai He however. summoned ali
bis strength t. support her. while she
oluu- Is him with am air of anxious
tenderness The captain who had re-
ce.yeI his orders from the duke. spoke
low g. bis man, but nevertheless. Ca.
uplleS who was listening attauuyely,
heard Hlm say, We must mud some
means II getting her away"
Iu>tueuyelr he trieI ~ draw away
his arm. but she chung 10 him ana
arel "Oh. why do they not search
again. ID s, impossible that he can be
gone
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
TO QUOTE A FEW ARTICLES:

Best Prints worth S and 81 cts, at o cts
Good Prints worth @ and 6l els, at 81 and II cts
Good Muslins, worth cts at . and 81 cts
Dress GnghaIns, worth 12i and 10 cts at and cts
Fine BLACK Cashmere 30 and 80 cts 30 and 32 cts
SILK Finish Henrietta worth SIPS and sl5o, a, 30 cts
Finest Berlin sane worth % and 30 cts, at is cts
Finest Mems Suits $40 and s25, ut sl2 and si5
Good Mems Suits, worth sl5 and SIS al $40 and si2
Heavy Mems Suits, worth IS and $40 at 50 and 50
Fines, Cowboy Boots worth So and SO. a; SO 10
Good Cowboy Boots, worth 81 and $3.50, at $3.50
Good Heavy Boots worth So - to 81 at 50 80
Good Heavy Boots worth $3.50 TO 81 IS. at sl55
Mems Ladies' and Childrcns Shoes in like proportion
B.s, stetSon Hats worth $3.50. steo-
Knobby pr. Eats worth So 30 81 50 80 and So
Other Hats of every description 4o So 80 and IS cts
worth twice the money
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08

The democratic papers have been
claiming that the populist state Off
cials were all honest except Waite
and McClees. The populist conven-
ton renominated Waite and McClees
and sat down on the rest. An honest
man stood no more show in that mob
than SNOWFALL in the place where
they will all go.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08

The democrats of Colorado being
tired of playing tail to the populist
kite have decided to go it alone
They have nominated a full state
ticket With C. S. Thomas at its head
for governor.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08

Mr. E. NJ Steward. the republican
nominee for commissioner, is an old
timer in Prowers He is mechanic
and farmer. and his nomination was
due to the united efforts of those two
classes of republicans. He is true
blue republican, popular citizen
and will make capable and honest
official. He will be elected by a
large majority.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08

Mr.. a. d. Barton, who was nomi-
mated for surveyor, has been resi-
dent of Granada precinct for several
years. He is competent surveyor,
a good republican and popular with
all who know him. Vote for him for
he is a winner.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08

Waite was renominated with hur-
rah at the Pueblo populist conven-
ton. and he dictated the rest of the
ticket
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
REPUBLIcAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Convention Of the Republican party 81 the
meet in the city of Trinidad. on Ihu5sday inc
slth day of September. .lsi at three eiock p M
I'm The nurt,s,sa of nominating one candidate for
district Judge and one candidate for District
Attorney for said district and for the transas-
ton of any other business that may properly
come before said convention.
The several counties of the district entitled to
representation in said convention are as follows
B9ca ..--+- s..- -.-.--s s-.++-
Bent ...--. .--, .--.--+- .---.-.n
Huerfano------ -s--.-----.- -
Las Animas --.-----.-----s
Prowers- .--.-...---.
Total...sl
W. R. SoFRTs, Chairman.
c. F. TIrTos, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08

Ny Stock large and mostly fresh and fashionable
and will be closed exceedingly low prices
East for goods will sell at less than Chicago
prices and you expressage.
Don't buy time and interest for 30 or GO
days time
Don't wait till is broken. but
hope close entire stock
in 80 days.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.
Republican Conventions.

State Convention will convene at
Denver on September II.
Congressional Convention for Sec
ond District will meet at Pueblo on
September IA.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
w. n. MORRIS,
OF Granada, Colo,

wishing to close out Stock OF DRY GOODS CLoT
ING BOOTS SHOES &C. at once has concluded to ofs
them at Lower Prices goods have been sold
in this vicinity.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08

y On last Monday Mr.. E. I. Lee,
after nearly FIVE years of faithful ser
vice, turned over the postoffice to his
successor, Mr.. A. Van Deusen- There
is no other occupation which requires
more hours of labor or more wear
and tear on good nature than post
office of the class of Lamar. MIR. Lee
comes through his five years service
with record for honesty, integrity.
faithfullness and courtesy that would
be credit TO any man. His business
methods and accommodation have
made him many warm friends and he
leaves the position with the best
wishes of the patrons He will take
the vacation he has well earned and
then return to Lamar to engage in
business.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
THREE-MINUTE TALKS
ABOUT
NEW MEXICO.

ches, farms, mines and towns Of New Mexico.
The profits Of fruit raising set forth in de-
tail aso facts relative TO sheep, cattle and gem
eral farming. No other country possesses such
a desirable climate all the year round. Write
to q. 7. NICHOLSON. e. p. 4 r. A., A. T. 4 ;. r.
X. r., Topeka. has-. for free copy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

IN the tariff questions. and contrasted
Mr.. Cleveland's letter Of acceptance with
the democratic platform of 1892. Mr..
Sherman charged that the sugar schedule
had been drawn by the refiners. He
contradicted the statement made by Sen
Rtor German that the protection offered
the sugar trust had been reduced. and as
serted that the statement was a palpable
Misrepresentation. He denounced the
protection given the sugar trust. and
declared that it was five-eighths OF l
cent. or equal to the entire cost Of refin-
ing sugar including the wear and tear
OF machinery. He characterized free
wool as the eliminating atrocity Of the
bill"
Before closing, Mr. Sherman devoted
some time to the discussion Of the income
tax. An income tax, he said, was indie
fensible. unless il was levied against all
incomes alike. To single out a class was
communism. If legislation in this spirit
was to obtain the foundation of the re-
public would disappear. Mr.. Sherman
finished at PAS after having spoken
three hours.
Mr.. Camden followed with brief
Speech.
Mr.. Dolph. speaking on the sugar
schedule, took occasion to affirm his be-
lief that the senate had power to compel
witnesses to testify. He had no desire
10 see newspaper correspondents perse-
cuted or prosecuted but he wanted the
law enforced whether it was against a
or the president of the United States.
Mr.. Dolph continued the discussion Of
this subject until O'Clock. when he
yielded to Mr. Harris for motion to go
into executive session After a brief
executive session the senate adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

and is nothing but a barren rock about
500 feet long. rising $50 feet above the
waves. Once Ii was covered with guano,
but it has long since been stripped and
left unlnhabited. In fact it is incapable
of supporting human beings without out
side aid. Hawaii has claimed the island
but this fact doubtless has prevented a.
colonization. 1t is part of the British
colonial scheme. which will be fully ven
tilated at the important Ottawa confer
ence, about to assemble, to touch at this
island with the cable from British Co
lumbia to Australia. Then a branch loop
would be run over 10 Honolulu to pick
up the paying business that might be
gathered there.
The British would prefer TO run the
main cable directly 70 the Hawaiian
islands. but they fear international COM
pllcations and the loss of its control in
an emergency should the cable touch
anywhere than on British soil In fact
1t Is very doubtful whether the cable
could be landed at Hawaii without the
assent Of the United States under the
present treaty stipulations, although in
view of the Importance of the cable for
our own use IL may be that such assent
would not be withheld. As for Neckar
island, If the Hawaiian title is good.
which cannot be determined at present,
the United States government unques-
tionaoly would be bound to protect the
island republic in it's rights against the
world.
The Fall of Iczeta.
A few scanty details Of the fall Of
Ezeta were received today in the follow
ing dispatch from Commander Thomas
Of the United States steamer Bennington
LA LIBERTAD, June l. 1894
Secretary Navy. Washington: The revolu-
ton has been successful. The president of
Salvador has escaped today at 5 p. m. and
has gone on board German steamer all
ready to leave La Iibertad. The brother
OF the president has been dead three weeks.
This fact has been kept secret
THOMAS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

and will proceed to Annapolis 10 take
three months preparatory course be-
fore submitting to the final examination
Reed Following in BIaine's Footsteps.
The utterance Of eX-Speaker Reed,
Senator Lodge. Representative Burrows,
Representative Cannon and other repub-
lican leaders in favor Of freer use Of
silver are regarded in congressional cir
cles as a revival of the plans and as
piratiOns Of James G.. Blaine. 1t is we'll
known that Mr.. Blaine's hopes were to
unite the nations of the western hemis-
phere by means of intercOntinental rail-
medium of exchange. Representative
Hit of Illinois, who was closely asso-
ciated with Mr.. Blaine. says that the
proposition of Mr.. Reed is on the lines
of Blaine's policy. The letter was never
fully spread before the public, as it had
a scope which could be developed only
by patience and by slow stages, and Mr..
Blaine's health during the later days was
not such as to permit him to accomplish
the ends he had in view.
Hitfs Hawaiian Resolution.
Representative Hit of Illinois. the
member of the committee on foreign af-
fairs who led the republicans in the
house in the fight against the admins
tration Hawaiian policy. introduced to-
day a resolution similar to the one which
passed the senate unanimously on Thurs
day.
MarbIehead to Go to BIueHeIds.
The Marblehead will probably start
from New York for Bluefields next Tues
day. The Atlanta. having delivered the
Richmond al Philadelphia, will also
start for Bluefields as soon as she can
be made ready for the trip
WASHINGTON. June At can be
stated on the best authority that the
published statements that another bond
issue is in contemplation are absolutely
without foundation. Mr.. Carlisle when
questioned today in regard TO the matter.
stated that the subject Of another bond
issue had not been even mentioned in the
cabinet and that he had had no confer
ence with the president regarding it 1t is
believed by those whose opinions are Of
value that the question of another issue
Of bonds will not be considered until the
cash balance and the gold reserve are
much lower than they are al present.
The cash balance in the treasury at the
close Of business today was Sill 449 .039. Of
which SIS. 466, 166 is gold reserve. An en-
gagement of 81 400. 600 in gold for export
is reported from New York. which leaves
the true amount of the gold reserve S74,-
O66 166