davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08

tenement house fire in New York. a
woman who jumped from third story
window was fatally injured.
Jules Reese, steward of the Wash.
ington Park club, Chicago. is said TO
have embezzled $4,000. He fed after
burning his books.
An ordinance appropriating $4,000
for the purchase Of the anti-toxin rem
edy for diphtheria was offered at the
Chicago council meeting
James Herdman, a banker OF Pitts
burg and one Of It's best known citi-
zens. died ffom pneumonia. aged 10
years.
Levitt Hazelton has confessed TO be-
ing one Of the men who caused the re-
cent wreck on the 800" road. Rob
berry was the object.
An increase in the available supply
Of wheat in the United States and Can
ada of nearly 100000 bushels Is re-
.ported by Bradstreet's.
Before the Methodist conference Mt
Philadelphia, Rev. DR. Kynett ac-
tllsed bishops of favoritism in dis
tributing funds.
James Cooley, charged with secur-
ing $4,000 by forgery. escaped from
the jail in Columbus. Ohio, with out
side help.
At Clinton Point, y. y, jealous
Italian attempted TO kill man and
his wife by destroying their house
with dynamite.
Charles Sweeney, formerly a great
baseball pitcher. was sentenced in
san Francisco to seven years for
manslaughter
Joseph IIapp, farmer OF TuscOla,
ILL.,. while ascending fight Of stairs.
fell upon butcher knife and was
killed
Smallpox has again become epidemic
at Walkerton, Ind. The disease was
transmitted by n washerwoman, who
was i'll.
Mrs. r. H. Wickes. wife If the see
end vice president of the Pullman com
pany, has sued for divorce. alleging
cruelty.
Professor Hourwich, OF the Chicago
University, 4 Russian political refu-
gee, believes the cars death will re-
move the ban on Jews.
Believing that he was being shad-
owed, Frank Moore, OF Whitehall, H.,
shot himself while waiting in the
Pinkerton office
All OF the stamps made by private
concerns have been sent OUT by the
postotfice department, which is now
doing its own printing.
Cyclist Tyler rode two miles with
flying start In 4:0i AT Waltham, while
A. w. Porter, OF Class 4, went a mile
with standing start in 300, both near
records.
= Alfred Merritt has brought snit for
i 81 ,226, 400 against John ID. Rockefeller.
claiming 10 have been defrauded in
the forming of the Lake superior Con-
solidated Iron mines.
Police Commissioner Sheehan, ~
New York, refused to produce his bank
books before the Lexow committee
and, being termed a defaulter and a
thief called Attorney Goft a liar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
swEETBh.-o sArTE.
Hints Which the Amateur Cook VIII
Find Of Value.

Hints Which the Amateur COOK VIII
Find Of Value.
Sweetbreads. if properly cooked,
make one Of the delicate dishes.
Care should be taken III selecting
them, as there are two kinds. ana
only one is very good That one '
found III the throat Of the calf. ana
when fresh and in perfection. i y
plump, white and fat. The other
which does very well for croquetteS
or any dish where it may b. chopped.
lies below the diaphragm and
really the pancreas. However tne
sweetbreads may be cooked Inc!
should always be soaked first for three
hours in cold water, which should pc
changed two or three times. Then
they should be put into boiling water
for half an hour or longer.
Sweetbread Saute- After being
boiled, split and cut in four pieces
Season with salt and pepper. Put 10
a small fryi1g-pan one Tablespoonful
OF butter and one Of flour. When nov
put in the sweetbreads; turn col'
stantly until light brown. Serve WIN
cream Of tomato sauce.
Spindled SweetbTeads. Clean tWV
heart sweetbreads and cover them
with boiling water. Add tablespoon.
full of lemon juice, teaspoonfui "
salt. a slice of onion, ten peppercorus
and piece OF stick cinnamon aDou.
an inch long. Place on the fire anu
cook for twenty minutes. At the elu
OF that time take the sweetDreaus
from the hot water and drop then
into a bowl of cold water. Nhen
they become cold wipe them dry ahu
cut into pieces about an inch ana .
half square and half an inch inca
Cut fat bacon in slices as thin as
wafer and divide these slices lhD
squares. Season the sweetbreads Wiz
salt and pepper, then roll them =
melted butter, and also roll ngnl,
in -four. String the bacon and s"ees
breads on small skewers, alternaVnN
with squares of each kind OF liea''
Rest the ends of the skewers "a
narrow bake pan and place in a ~
oven for eight minutes. Serve 60"
skewerful on slice Of toast
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
WHILE HIS WIFE WAS AWAY
The Liberated Husband Hadn.,
Much Fun as He Had Expcctai

The gateman at one Of the mas.
ger depots in Detroit was approach,
the other afternoon, says tho -
Press, by tall and weary. docking mar
with beer stains on his vest and no
strings of his russell shoes un,ias
and when he had come quite near n
asked:
ANY train Lanshing yetg'
NO train from Lansing for ava,
three hours yet. Are you expectino
friends?''
"Yesh; dearest friend in all zhis wide
wide world. I'm sphectin' my wife a !
when / think of the dear old sml
weep! Shee these tears?"
Il do. Is your wife sickY'
No, wife amt shick. Dear old sonIi
How could / let her 90 away and
shtay shix weeksT'
''Oh! Then she's been Off on a yaca.
Eon?'
THAT'S it--been off ON yacashun
| wanted her TO 20. / leased her 10 20
/ had to fairly drive her of. | couldn,t
hardly wait for her to 90. | wantea
TO run out nights, you know; wanted
TO have fun wiZz'er boys. Wanted "a
drink all 'er beer | could hold and %
home and kick 'er door in N shleep ~
day couldn't wait in This depot ten
minutes for her TO go gu. and now I'm
goin' to wait over three hours for her
to come in. Bless her dear old heart
but how | do want to see her. Shae
these tearSi"
Yes; / observe pretty now Of
tears. Did you carry out your pro.
gTamme?'
mo. Didn't have no fun wizz'cr boys
Boys didn't want me long. Didn't sit
in 'er park. Got drunk once and Lker
died. Tried to kick in door and Teller
kicked me. Wrong door you see. 40
didn't have no fun. Jess wanted to see
'er dear old wife all 'cr time Shoe how
| look?''
You do look pretty seedy, my friend
''Yesh, look pretty sheedy and feel
pretty sheedy. Was goin' to jump in
'er river, but dear old wife shaid
she'd come home. I'm hungry and
tired and shleepy and played out. No
good times no fun. shay
Yes.
If you shee reporter round here tell
him to put it in his paper that 'er man
who lies to his wife an ges her of %
I4anshing to see her sinister makes mis-
take-awful mistake. No fun wizz'er
boys--no fun wiz anybody. Jess 90
rVun' feeling lonesome for 'er dear old
soul and writin' her TO cum back
Over three hours to wait! Sheems
Ike over three years. Shay, young
man, will you do me q favorT'
Il will"
I'm go over after glass o. beer II
/ doan' cum back fore that train ess
In want you to look out for my wife
She's fat woman with red hair. En-.
brace her for me. Embrace her and
shay:
'Sit down and wait for your dear
husband. who loves you better'n life.
and who has bin here waitin and
weepin'. He's sorry you Went and
won't mex or do it again. and be hain't
had no fun wiZz'er boys mot one fun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
ABROAD.

Survivors of the wrecked bark War
apa, lost off Great Barrier Island, say
seventy-nine persons were drowned.
A peoples version" of the first five
books of the New Testament is being
prepared by English revisers.
Captain Alfred Dreyfus has been ar
rested at Paris on the charge Of Civ
ing information 70 the triple alliance.
The embargo placed on American
cattle aud dressed meat III Hamburg
has been extended 10 other German
ports.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
A VISITING MIIA1NER.

A number of pretty hats and bonnets
seen this summer were made by a
visiting milliner who goes to the
houses OF those giving her employment
and does her work by the day" She
viii shop for one, buy the necessary
materials. and consult the newest and
prettiest fashions, or create head COW
erings from those left over, that have
untold possibilities in the hands of q
person of taste. For her work she is
paid from $3.50 TO SO day, turning
out at least three or four hats or bon
nets as the case may be. The work
done by this young woman suggests a
paying employment for number Of
other women who can compose a bon
net or hat that Is pretty, becoming and
stylish. 1t requires no capital, and Is
both light and pleasant labor. The
young woman who believes that She
could give satisfaction as a visiting
milliner might even begin at lower
rate than 500 day until her work
Is In demand ana she has proved what
economy it is to employ her. As
first step she might ask the patronage
of some pretty woman known for her
good taste in bonnets and ask her to
recommend her to her friends. Some
women Ike nothing - well as to dis
cover a protege In this way, and take
10 her more kindly than II she starts
ont with her name and visiting milliner
engraved OH her cards, which is also
very good way Of introducing ones
self 10 those who have need Of her
services,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
A BELOVED PRINCE.
His Last Thought Was Of the poor
People


More than three hundred years ago
handsome young prince came to
live at the court OF the rich and row
erful King Charles V. This prince.
who was but eleven years OF age. had
left his pleasant home and his pious
parents because in those days it was
thought that only as a page ut Il king
court could young prince be suitably
educated. His name was William of
Nassau, prince of Orange. He was
very charming in his manner. and sing
ularly free from those faults common
to children, asking troublesome qnes-
lions or repeating what grown people
say In their hearing Therefore he
was allowed to remain with the king
when he was talking with his minis
ters and advisers on very serious mat
ters.
When he grew up there WAS revealed
to him a plot of killing all his country
men. but he wisely kept silent and so
he was thought TO be friendly TO the
wicked scheme. He thus learned all
the particulars of the plan ana was
able to Illustrate the schemers He Is
often called William the Silent, and
the Silent Prince and his wise habit
of silence was of as much service 10
his country rs many of his other noble
qualities, for he was as truly good as
he was wise and great.
But King Charles, who loved this
William of Orange, left the throne and
allowed his weak aud wicked son,
Philip of Spain to rule in his place
Then the troubles of William began
for Philip oppressed his countrymen in
all possible ways; it Is dreadful to
read Of his cruelties SO William en-
couraged his countrymen to rise
tried every way to win William over
70 his side First he tried soft, fiatter-
Ing words. then he offered him nigh
positions and plenty Of money, then he
tried harsh means; he took away all
his property and stole from him one
of his sons. But all was in vain, this
wonderful man could neither he
coaXed, bribed. nor forced TO turn
against his suffering country. He sold
all his silver and tine furniture, and
he had once lived in great splendor.
i get money with which 10 pay sol
diers tor fighting Philip. and thus set
his poor country free
Al last. when he was Il lniddle-aged
man, the wicked Ihilip offered 4 large
reward To the one who would Kill the
faithful William. Although his friends
watched him closely. Il Villain 1T last
succeeded III getting into the house,
and shot the noble prince as he was
passing along Il Swallowed hall Even
ia his dying moments he thought of
his country. and cried. 40 God have
mercy Oh this poor people,
He was mourned all over the world,
for MI the world admired him, but in
his own country the grief was heart
rendering. Even the little children
went about the streets crying for
Father William for although he was
powerful and famous he lived very
plainly, was simple and gentle in man
ner and like all warm, great natures,
he dearly loved the children. He was
called the father of his country and
his country was Holland, or, as il is
now called the Netherlands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
WORK or I.Exow.
Nothing Sensational Adduced roD'
Late Witnesses

New York. Nov. 2-Nothing So
tional was adduced from the wines, :,
during the day except from EdeaI III
Tomlinson. formerly chief inspect, y :.
the excise department, who tasfl'ea v
giving Excise Commission Anu,sns -
$500 which the rctorious MaaasN
Charles had given his tTomlinsoan., .e
wife is procure d license for her. ~
license was thereupon issled.
drews. the present street commiss'op'
takes the stand today
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08

Secretary Hoke Smith has issued an
explanation OF the technical grounds
which make II impossible for the gov
to send troops to Indian ter
ritory 10 qnell riots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08

Has rattie any business now
Great Scott! yes"
What is IT."
attending to other peoples"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
LONG LIVE THE CAR
THE RULER OF ALL THE RUS
sIAS is DEAD.
CZARowITZ IMMEDIATELY PRO
CLAIMS HIMSELF.

Preparations for the Burial Are Made
Europe Wrought up Over the
Event Messages of Sorrow and
Consolation Forwarded to the Be
reaved Family and Country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
SMILES

Has rattie any business now"
Great Scott yes"
What is it,
Attending to other peoples"
Thermometers She puts away,
Their stories ne'er believes
She will not don winter wrap
To crush down her big sleeves.
why are you changing cooks for
this timeiP
The stupid creature never breaks u
dish and I'm driven crazy reading
special china sales and not having
anything to replace.
He would not live always,
He asks not to stay
When shooting the chutes costs
4 fortune each day.
How do you like the people in the
next tlat?"
Mrs Longtalk rney are perfectly
unbearable.
Noisy and"
Gracious! no. I've never been able
to overhear one word they say
No matter what the weather IL,
IL It's raining everywhere,
Street err conductors always say
TO the passengers, fare, fare,
Doctor-I see your capsules are not
all gone, what was wrong?
Patient 1t was the awful taste !
couldn't endure.
Doctor But you couldn't taste the
medicine.
Patient Great Scott, No; Il was the
water you told me to take them with
that WAS 50 sickening
Miss Silligirl (sobbingl, Il think its
awful mean. That horrid Jones girl
has been saying that | paint.
Miss Meanuesse. Never mind, dear,
/ guess ii She had yenr complexion
she'd paint. too Chicago Record.
The trouble with the bulldog is that
he sometimes chews more than he can
bite Off Galveston News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08

Thermometers she puts away,
Their stories ne'er believes,
She will not don a winter wrap
To crush down her biz sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

the SENATE The general impression Is tnat tnc
committee will make numerous concesslons III
order to prevent opposition i'll open oen''''
Technically. the bill has not changed Il Jot
since the caucus was called. The committee H"S
not definite instructions to alter II III any par
ticular But ii is instructed 10 " harihohHe
differences" if it can. which is exactly What
the committee has been trying III vain 10 "o
for weeks With the concessions II had pr'Vl-
ously consented 10 make, and possibly olherS'
the bill may be reported after som" i'rth'r u'-
lay and the question will then be Wh'th'r Tue
Democratic opposition is muShy or Solid. 10
outside observers it seems quite likely mat
Democrats enough to pass the bill III the sen
ate will vote for il in almost any shape.
This is partly because the Senate has hot 'ne
last word. Large concessions VIII DE maze
there on both sides. by friends OF the Dill ana
friends Of radical changes, in the brilef mat
either the House or the Conference COMMITTEE
will finally give them what they want. lie u
remembered that Democratic Congress has
three houses When the Senate has done, ana
when the House has done, the Conference Com
mttcc will finally decide what the bill shall be-
and then all the force of party discipline VIII
be- exerted to compel Democratic members III
both houses 10 accept II. The extreme Free
Trader wants to get the bill ont or the senate
in some shape. and will hop" that TIE House
NAV kill the changes 10 which h" unwilnGN
asscnts The man who wants changes 10 h'p
him or his party in this stat" or That VIII Yl"Id
much also. in the hope that IN" Conference
Committee with IN eye single TO Democratic
success. will hear his protests, ana 90 furthcr
than the Democratic majority in either Scnai"
or House is willing to go. With so many con
tingcncies ahead. it seems impossible for prac-
teal business men to form any reliable idea
Of the final result. As for the spectators. VINO
are lust now sure that the bill will be defeated,
their wishes and hopes are possibly prolific II
Is not exactly the custom In wall Str''r 10
assiduously create an impression tTat 'hlhgS
are sure 10 go mp when III" controlling powers
are anxious TO buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
~ HIN OIL \ pI ICE

McKanc has reached the destination for which
his whole career rs political boss and law
breaker opened the way. In the cell of 4 fclon
under sentence for six years he is not only
where he belongs In consequence Of his treason
and rebellion against the State last November.
but he Is also at the end of the long road OF
political tricicry. usurpation Of power and traf-
ticking in crime along which he has been travel
ling with Il Hight heart for many year. Moth
Ing has been further from his thoughts during
his proracted reign In ,'ravcsrnd than appre-
hcnsion respecting his future. He was a prac-
teal politician. with Il profound faith in his
own talent for outwiting friend and foe and
always coming out ahead. John Y Mckane
never gets left: he generally gets there before
he Is through with IT, were characteristic cX-
prcssions which his admirers in GraveScnd.
wagging their heads and winkinS very hard.
were wont to applaud What hollow sound
have these cynical yaunis now, when the I'M
crowned king Is in his convict'S cell from
which neither bench nor bar has been able To
rescue him. He has &" got there M last. and
It is his own place. for which his whole order
Of life from his youth has prc-cmncnty fitted
him.
There have been many worse men in Graves
end thar Mckanc. but there has not been one
who has made n worse use of every quality
OF heart and mind with which he WAS endowed.
He had marked talent for governing men,
for breaking down all opposition TO his will,
and for exciting enthusiasm among his scryile
followers. He became 10y natural force of char
acter the sovereign Of the town. and not an
unpopular one. He pandcrcd 10 the vicious pro
pensities Of his loyal subjects. tolerated and
licensed every known agency Of crime, ana
converted Coney Island into a breeding place
of all that was bcsta degrading and lawless
His will was law. and crime was cOndOned en-
coulaged and rendered profitable. Political In
fuence came in as Il screen for all the criminal
sidcShOws which backlcgs of the turf ana
bruisers Of the prize ring provided. Immunity
from prosecution from the DiSrict-Atlorn'E
and Sherff's offices was obtained by polltl'al
deals with Mclaughlin. Exemption from nos
tile legislation was secured by political pullS
AT Albany. In order to increase the power Oh
these deals and pulls the vote of the town WIS
first massed. and then padded with registration
and election frauds. When Il system on IRAN
chise pollution that was essential rs Safeg'hru
for the protection Of all the licensed CRIME OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
4 B1RREN CATCTS.

The caucus Of Democratic Senators has at
tanned one distinction. II has done and has not
done more different and contradictory things
according 10 Democratic reports Of It's proceed
ingS than almost any other body that ever held
Il meeting Nearly every one claims that the
caucus decided " or virtually decided " rs he
wished. But nobody can discover that il actual
~ decided anything, and the only vote recorded
seems to have been II for and 10 against n
duty on iron ore which was Instantly followed
by the declaration by The minority that II would
not be bound by the vote but would have n de-
cSion in the Senate SO far all accounts prac-
tically agree, and thcreup0n the caucus voted
that it would not try 10 vote on ANYTHING else
and referred the tariff back to The Finance Com
miltcc by some il is asserted that the caucus
previously decided 10 put graduated duty ON
sugar with 1 cent per pound as Il maximum.
the other side asserting that no vote WAS taken.
but that II was Informally agreed this was one
OF the concessions which might be made IL II
would end opposition TO the bill It appeared at
once that the opposition would not end The
same contradiction of statements appears as 10
the 30 cents duty on coal.
When Democrats Of all sorts interpret the
caucus to suit themselves. others have to form
an idea Of lis action aS best they can. From
the various accounts II is gathered that no con-
ceSson was by anybody accepted rs sufficient.
Also, chat The declared opposition TO certain
parts Of the bill WAS much more than strong
enough. If continued. 10 insure it's defeat but
That nobody went SO IN ~ 10 declare that he
would vote against the bill If his wishes were
not granted. Mr.. German thought the income
fax the bittcrcst dose he ever swallowed but
would swallow II rather than vote against Il
party measure. The opposition to other pro-
visions seems 10 have been Of the same tcnta-
i've and uncertain sort Considered as an oh
stacle. pile Of jellyfSh differs materially from
stone wall. But 1t does not follow that the
DIRECTORS 10 the bill may not have their way In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
Gmnscmenr5.

~ ~
ABBEY'S THEATRE-S-Much Ado About Nothing
ACADEMY OF DESIGN. 4th-ave. and 23d-st-Amer!cah
Water Color Society Exhibition
trNpEMY OF MUSIC-S-ln Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TIEATRE-S-Frtz in Madhouse.
HLJOC THT:ATRE-S:15--A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Hobir Hood.
CASINOS :1J-Ahout Town
CUICKERING HALIl-S:1j-Concor
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-S1J-A Man Among Men
DAYS. THEATRE 3-s,oddard Lecture-s;lo-Shsre
Acres.
EDEN MUSDE--li n. M to II p m-World IN wax
EMPIRE THEATRE :15-Sowlng the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE rHEATRE-S-.N Lady Of Venice
GARDEN THEATRE s:l5-i492
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S:lj-ln Mizzoura.
uEERMANNS TIIEATRE-l2:SO to 1o3o-NaudeviiIe'
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE TIIEATf:E-S;o-A TIP 10
Chinatown.
IIrBER'S FOURTEENTH-ST. MUSEUM-h'Nhi"'oI
IRVING PLACE THEATRE :15-Zwci GlucklcNe 4ase'
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Naudevine
LYCEUM THEATRE-s1O-A sheep in Wolrs cloihins-
The Amazons.
PALMER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butterflies.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-10 a. m 90 10 p my auGeVH'e'
STANDARD THEATRE S:3O-Charleys Aunt.
STAR TIEATRE-S:15- Brother John.
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Land Of the Midnight sun
337 4TH-AVE-9 a. m. TO 43O p. m-The tiffany Chape-.