davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
THE NEW CARDINALS.

The death Of three cardinals, Sera-
fini, Thomas and Ricci Paracciana,
has caused the pope to resolve to
hasten the meeting Of the cOnsistory
for the election OF new cardinals,
says the European edition o. The
Herald The consistory will be held
in the first days Of April The number
Of cardinals ut present in office is
tify-nine, which leaves eleven hats
vacant OF those in Office there are
twenty eight non-ItaHan and thirty-one
Italian.
At the forthcoming consistory the
pope will probably create one French
cardinal, one German cardinal and
three or four Italians lie order that
Italy may have majority in the
sacred college for the election Of the
future pope
It is Tumored that a cardinal will
be created in the United States. The
JeSuits are making the greatest pos
Sible efforts to get the purple con
ferret on Mgr CorriEan, archbishop Of
New York 1t is, however far from
sue that they W u succeed. Tt is true
that Mgr. Corri-au is completely rec
onciled with the pope, but there is a
great difference between that and the
comforting Of the hat on him.
The pope is inclined to make Mgr
ireland a cardinal but be fear that
this appointment might be disap-
proved by the majority Of the Ameri-
can Catholics and bishops
Nothing positively is known about
the cardinalate Of Mgr. Satolli 1t IS
certain that he win be made ear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
ONE WOMAN'S WAY.
She Masks as a Meek Widow Whar
She Goes Forth Alone.

Washington Post: When woman
lives alone in the city, as great
many clerks in the department d.
there is one problem above all Others
with which she is confronted. namely
that Of going about at night II Il
not always that there are fellow-clarts
in the same boarding house who feel
inclined to 20 to the theater or 20
calling at the same time. though "hen
parties, as the exclusively female
theater expeditions are facetiouslv
termed. are a frequent makeshift or
course there are a good many nice
young men who would gladly serve as
escorts, but they are not always want.
ed, and sometimes when they ara
wanted they are not to be had.
There is one woman, at least who
has solved the problem for herself
in way that is somewhat novel. 4
woman alone on the street at night
in stylish clothes, such as most Of the
independent young women Of the de-
partments wear. is much more apt To
he the subject of unfavorable attention
than one not so distinguished. But
the average girl does not want 10 wear
all her old clothes for the sake OF
being inconspicueus, and the young
lady in question has provided herself
with a long, plain, black cloak and
a little close-fitting widows cap with
a bewitching white ruching inside IT,
Thus armed and equipped she can
sally fN"th with all her best fnery
protected beneath the Quakerish cloak
and there is not one man in 500 who
would not respectfully give her the
whole width of the sidewalk as she
walks meekly forth to some merry
making
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

fears OF the yicomtesse, three knocks
were heard on the door Candles and
the yicomtesse were silent, and looked
at each other with disqmetude.
open, in the kings name said
a voice.
The door flew open, and before Ca
nolles could draw his sword man
advanced and said, You are NJ. de
Candles, are you notF
II am"
Captain in the armyf'
Yes"
"In that case / arrest you in the
name Of the King and the Regent"
"Your authority"
Here it is"
"Sir," said Candles, Il fancy that
| know you
Certainly. In this same village.
where now arrest you, l brought 10
You from the Due dEpernon, an or
der to set out at once for Nantes.
Your fortune lay in the commission:
you have lost it; 50 much the worse
for YOU"
Claire turned pale, and sank into a
chair
"Come. monsieur, we must 90" said
Cauva -nae Candles felt aS though he
should 90 mad; the blow was so heavy
and so unexpected. lee knew that
it was verse than useless 10 resist,
Where are you going to take me to,
sirf' ne asked.
',ro the fortress Of the Isle Of st.
George"
"Adieu, madam" said Candles,
bowling respectfully.
Come" thought Cauyagnac, mat
ters have not gone as far as | feared
they had. / will tell Nanon, and that
will please her. then going 70 the
door he cried, Four men to escort
the captain,
And To- cried Madame de Cambes,
III the baron be guilty, SO am L; in
deed, far more so"
You, madam" replied Cauyagnae,
are free" and he led off the baron.
Madame de Cambes murmured,
Then l can watch over his safety"
and after waving a last adieu to Ca
nolles, she prepared for her departure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

tIonedg'
1T is the usual custom"
And if | do not reply:'
"Diable. In that case there is, you
know, the question, ordinary or ex-
raordinary according to circum-
stances. OF what are you accused,
sirY'
why, replied Candles. Il fear Of a
state crime"
"oh. in that case, the question ex-
traordinary"
"Of what does that consist"
Why, they use water there. the
Garonne is 50 handy. You would have
ten pots"
And how much is thatE
Three buckets and a half.
Then l should swell
Yes, but if you make a friend of
the gaUier-"
What could he do for meE'
Make you drink oil first"
rs that a speclfc?"
Sovereign. | have seen man
drink it with tolerable ease. thanks to
the oil which had prepared the way
Were you concerned in these opera
donsT
NO; only an amateur spectator
What is your name:'
"Barabbas."
Are we destined to be separated
soon, or shall you continue to keep
me company"
mo. monsieur; when you arrive at
the Isle St George, l regret to say
that I must leave you, and return to
my company"
"Oh! you server
Eyes; the Captain CauYagnac.'
In the kings serviceT'
II think So"
How! are you not sure? Well if
you will let me go, l will pay you
well"
with whatY
Money, Of course .--s
Monsieur has none"
What! 1 have none:" Candles felt
for his purse, and found it was gone
who has taken my pWseT
II sir"
Your
Yes, that monsieur might not cor
rupt me"
Candles finding no answer to this,
they relapsed into silence for the rest
Of the journey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
THEY WE'RE EGGS.
And They Came 10 Grief in a Prosaic
Sidewalk Collision.

Buffalo Express: A man with
darkblue oyercoat and a lot of other
clothes stood in front of the academy
of music on Saturday afternoon. He
had a paper bag on one arm, which
was full Of something or other, and
he was looking intently up the street
A short man with an old suit OF
clothes and some straggly gray whis
kers walked rapidly down the street
His head was bent and looked neither
to the right nor to the left
The tall man looked over the head
of the little man. The little man
looked between the feet of the tall
man,
1t was six O'Clock
The wind whistled up the street
A couple Of newsboys whistled down
the street.
The little man came plunging along
The tall man did not move. At
O'Clock and 80 seconds there was a
collision. The little man struck the
htiAA man tAtili1NAAtt lSs lis SllUulhfl AllA
the tall mans paper bag. There was
a peculiar squashy sound and a stream
Of yellow and a stream of white be-
gan to run down the front of the dark
blue overcoat.
The little man half stopped. The
big maj got red in the face and tried
to think Of something apt to say.
Why" calculated the little man,
them was Eggs in that bag. wasn't
they?"
The tall man was so angry that he
couldn't speak. The front of his over
coat looked like an underdone ONE
lette on a blue Gish.
The little man swerved off to the
west and caught his stride again. Il
wouldn't give much for 'em, now
he added, pleasantly, and then he
passed along and was around the
corner Of Seneca street before the
tall man could catch his breath.
Ii was col O'Clock.
And the tall man had no eggs for
dinner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

dinal. but it is not certain that il wiu
be IN the next consistory. The reason
for that is that if he creates Mgr. SatnIr
cardinal he will have 10 recall bj0,
from Washington. because it is coD.
trary TO the diplomatic usage of~tba
vatican that simple apostolic dala-
gate (Which is Satollis title sborl5
be cardinal. Bnt the pope has no in.
tention Of recalling Mgr. Satolu. He
observed lately 10 cardinal that Ia
was very satisfied with his work. bur
that he has 'still need of his services
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, April Wheat was lower
today; cash, % 3-Sc; May 63 3-s2
Corn lower; cash, 81 lie; May, IS l-fe
Oats steady; May. 81 Sic; July, -
l-2c. Rye, SOC. Barley, nominal. Fla1
40 1-2a1.31. Prime timothy, 42'9
40.
Pork steady May, 1875; July. ~,
Lard steady; May. TIP II; July b.e1.
- Short ribs higher; May, gu
July. 610
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market lil
changed; prime 70 extra steers. 44'4
465, medium. 415d430 others, 3.Qve
$50 Hogs Receipts, 1900; maThe.
unchanged mixed, 4S0T4.S0, heaFs
5.00a5.05; light 800. sheep: Receipls
800; top sheep, 5opd5.5o; top lamps.
$4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
CHAPTER NIX.
The Surprise.


1t was early in the morning. when
they arrived at village near the Isle
st. George. The coachman got down
to walk up the hill, by the side of
the carriage.
Are YOU from this part of the
country said Candles to him.
Yes. sir, from Libourne."
Then You can tell me what village
this is, and to whom that charming
white chateau belongs"
'"rhat, sir, is the property Of the
Nicomtesse de Cambes."
Candles heart beat quickly. "A
young widow" asked he.
Yes, sir; beautiful and rich, and
much sought after. but enthusiastic
for the party of the princes
Does she often come heref"
Every rarely, now Her husband left
1t to her When she was here she
was a blessing to the whole coun-
try"
As they had now arrived at the top
of the hill. the coachman got up again,
and went on for about a quarter of
an hour, when Barabbas said, 1--WE
have arrived. sir. This is the Isle ST.
George we have only the river to
cross"
Turning his eyes from the white
house, which Ire had been contcm-
plating. Candles saw the fortress, on
the other side of a stream, by which
waited a ferry boat and eight men.
MY new guard" thought Candles.
He descended, and the men ap-
preached, and one Of them said, rs
it to NJ. lie Baron de Candles that
have the honor Of speaking?"
Eyes, sir" said Candles, astOnished
at his polite reception.
The sergeant then pointed to the
boat. which Candles entered; throw
ing. as he traversed the stream, a
last loving look toward Cambes, which
was soon hidden by a bend Of the
river. The Isle st. George was strong
ly fortified; at the door, a sentinel
challenged them. The little troop
halted, and the sergeant whispered a
few words in his ear.
ITO armsr cried the sentinel, and
Immediately twenty men advanced
and stationed themselves at the door
while the drums began to beat,
Advance. sir said the sergeant
Candles was astonished for all this
looked more like military honors to a
superior. than precautions against a
prisoner Then an officer approached.
"Ah." thought Candles here comes
the commander to see his prisoner"
and he took the fierce attitude of
prosecuted man The officer approach
Ell hat in hand.
rs 1t to NJ le Baron de Candles
that I have the honor Of SpeakinET'
said he.
Monsieur" replied Candles Il
really am quite confused at your
politeneSs. I am the Baron de Ca
nolles. Now treat me- I pray, with
the courtesy Of a brother officer, and
lodge me as well as you can"
sir your quarters are fixed. but
they are doing all that is possible 70
improve them"
"And whom am to thank for these
favorsT"
THE king, sir "
az should ike some information"
Ct am at your orders, sir Only per
nit me to observe, that the whole
garrison Is waiting to see you"
"Pestew murmued Candles, "the
whole garrison waiting to see pris-
onerr' Then aloud he said, ut is I
who am at your orders. sir and ready
TO follow YOU"
"Permit me then" said the officer,
ITO walk before you. to show Won the
way"
Candles followed conTatuladng
himself that he had fallen into the
hands OF so courteous an officer
TO be ConGauedl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL AGAIN.
Of Illinois Team Defeats
the Wabash College Nine.

Charlottesville, Ind, April THE
Wabash College team was DEBATED ID
the first baseball game Of the year hy
the students of the Illinois State Uni
versity by a score of IA 10 2. Inc
feature Of the game was the Work o.
the FredericksOn brothers, the Illinois
battery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

C0uvagnae'S ewes frightened with
sudden thought "Tf II should he"
Then he said Let me think; some
thing ending IN -ollns"
'M dc Canollcs?" asked the young
traveller with white lins
Yes lust SO, VI DO Candles; hut
Won seem 10 know every one"
Where is this lady@ asked tho
yonn. man 10 much agitation
IN That room with the yellow cur.
tatns"
81 wish 20 sao her"
COB sa'd rauvagnac '-m mis-.
taken after agl and are YOU " 40
Cana'las2 or Is not that he coming
on horseback. with his servant behind
h.m."
Tho traveller looked ONT eagerly and
cried "Yns It IS he he is -airr n 500
her ana I am lost on + Is ron
fazvaus' and she fur'au~lv ta~a IN
her mask and showed the beautiful
hn- angry face ~ Nanon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
SOlSVILLE MIRACLE.
RESTORATION OF PHILANDER
HYDE FROM PARALYSIS.

Helpless and F5ed-siddea-Hls Recovery
from This PitiabIe Conditional Re-
markabIp Narrative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

was stin west OF south, and the big sin
gle stickers made the final leg almost
close-hauled. The ViEilant gained 43
seconds in this nine miles of reaching. 1t
required no official timing to convince the
Americans that their yacht had won.
Time at the finish waS-Nigilant, , SO: As (;
Britannia, az :43:1S.
When the centerboarder dashed across
the line, nearly miles and half ahead
of the Britannia, there were no shrieks of
applauding whistles Ind no resounding
cheers from the thronR ashore. Only a
single tOot came over the water, and that
was probably from an American Yacht
No lusty throats sent forth greetings 10
the gallant yankee. Perhaps it might
have been different if the British cutter
had won, as she has frequently, amid a
tempest of cheers and yells.
The victory was one which clearly
demonstrates what often has been de-
clared by Capt. Hank Half of the Vigi-
liant, and Nat Herreshof, her designer,
that is, that she is the better boat in a
stiff, steady breeze, on an outside or an
inside or any other course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
AN INDIAN CLAIM BILL.
Mr.. Maddox Expects to Have It
Passed by Unanimous Consent.

mr.. Maddox Expects to Have 1t
Passed by Unanimous Consent.
Washington, Aug. tive
Maddox expects on Monday or Tuesday
by unanimous consent TO obtain consider
alton for the bill which he has drawn at
the direction of the House committee on
Indian affairs for the adjudication of the
claim of the Choctaws and Chickasaws to
the lands of the Keowa, Comanche,
Apache and Wichita Indians. There is
great interests throughout the west in the
passage of this measure, as upon the set
tlement of the claim awaits the
opening of the largest and
most valuable closed Indian
reservation. 1t will be remembered that
when the Cherokee strip was opened the
government not only paid millions to the
Cherokees for the land, but was also
compelled to pay an equal amount to the
Choctaws and Chickasaws. The govern
ment will not order its allotment and
opening until the courts have decided
what interest, if any, the claimant In
dians have in the land, and they are paid
in proportion to that interest. 1t is be-
lieved that the bill will easily pass the
house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
MADoo RETURNS.
The Assistant Secretary Enthusiastic
Over the Naval Militia.

ONCA Ih0 4NdNd4 GA4A1bAds
Washington, Aug. Assistant Secre-
tary McAdoo returned to Washington this
morning and took charge of the navy de-
partment during the absence of Secre-
tory Herbert in Alabama. Mr.. McAdoo
has been watching the evolutions of the
naval militia for the past two
weeks and is thoroughly enthusi-
astic on the subject, as indicated by
his first action to-day, when he decided
to order the new government built cruiser
Raleigh to take part in the evolutions Of
the North Carolina naval reserve aJ
Southport, at the mouth Of Cape Fear
river, next week. The North Carolina
reserve already has the use of the moni-
tor Nantucket, which under the recent
act of congress, will be loaned perma-
nently to the state, subject, however, to
be returned in case of necessity to the
United States. The dispatch of the
Raleigh IL Southport will enable North
Carolinans to see the new cruiser named
in honor of tho capital of their state, and
will afford naval officers an opportunity
to make a trial of the vessel, which is the
first ship for score of years to be built
entirely at government navy yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
SAVANNAH. GA. SUNDAY. AUGUST 5, 1894

who have large interests in their
respective states These four men make
no secret of the fact that they will not
support the bill if this schedule is ad-
hered to, and if they are not given the
bounty for the crop of 1894 Just how to
conciliate these men is the question
with which the Senate conferees are now
struggling, and until they can do so or
hit upon some other schedule that will
SUIT both the Louisiana men and the re-
liners, and be also acceptable to the
House conferees, sugar will be held ia
allegiance.
COAL AND IRON ORE.
Part of the time to-day was consumed
In the consideration of other matters,
much pressure being brought to bear
upon the cOnferees on the part of the
Senate to yield on coal and iron ore. 1t is
said that the only thing the Senate will
agree to do is to give the House reclpro-
city on coal, but iron must stay where it
Is. All propositions looking to a gradu-
ated duty or its REIMBURSEMENT, after a
period of three years, have been rejected
1t is reported that the House conferees
have not yet lost hope, and they look
upon Mr.. German as the only stumbling
block in their pathway TO success.
When adjournment was taken tonight
1t lOokedl as if the conferees! despite
tnelr many tentative agreements, were as
far as ever from the goal for which they
have been striving. There is, however, a
general belief that something will be done
early next week, and that a report of
some kind will thereafter be made. 1t is
said that the Senate conferees have begun
to lose patience, and will vote to make a
disagreeing report and let the bill meet
its fate in the Senate unless their associ-
ateS give some indication of a desire to
come to an agreement on lines that will
enable the bill to pass the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
DEBS IN POLITICS.
He Is to Take an Active Part in the
Campaign at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. Al. S. Taylor, candi-
date for congress in the First district of
Chicago, accompanied by Alderman Mad
den, was at the Revere house to-day to
call on Eugene V. Debs. Taylor was re-
Gently nominated by the populists and
Madden, though nominated on the repub-
lican ticket, is at heart a populist. They
wanted Debs to make speeches in
various parts of the city in
favor of populist principles. This
Deps declined TO do at present, but said
he would enter actively into the cam
paign as soon as all the nominations are
made. A report was current this morn
ing that Debs had decided TO make
Chicago his home, but this he denied.
INV plans are to leave for my home in
Terre Haute in few days" he said
He aid not deny that his name had been
mentioned by Indianapolis politicians for
Governor. but declared that he would not
accept any gift within the power Of the
people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
NEGRO MINERS IN A HOLE.
They claim They Did Not Know a
Strike Was On.

Mercer, Pa, Aug. 4.-This evening
forty-three Of the eighty negroes who
were brought from Roanoke, Va, by the
Filler & Waterman company to take the
place of the strikers at their mines in
Pine township. were brought to this
place and taken in charge by the
poor board. They will be temporar-
lily cared for at the county aims
house until arrangements can be made to
send them home. The negroes say the
lobor agent who engaged them repre-
sented that the mine was new one and
no strike was on. The negroes who re-
fused to work are Knights Of Labor. There
is talk of bringing legal action against the
company to force them TO send the men
nome and pay damages for their time and
expenses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
GOULD NEARLY DRowNED.
Thrown Into the Water While Board
ing the Vigilant,

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 4.-George
]. Gould had narrow escape from
drowning yesterday when he met the
Vigilant In steam launch off the Spit
lightship. Just as Mr.. Gould was walk
ing across plank between the two YES
sells the launch gave a sudden lurch and
threw Mr. Gould into the sea. He was
wearing q macintosh at the time,
and this garment flew over his
head, and for a time his
situation was critical. However, he kept
his head while treading water, threw his
arms up and, just as he was sinking, sue
ceeded in getting the macintosh clear of
his head. Gasping for breath, he held
out his hands to the Vigilant's people,
who caught him in the nick Of time and
dragged him on board. Mr.. Gould to-day
was none the worse for his mishap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
L1LIoUKALAN1s ENJOYS.
They Fail to Secure an Audience with
President Cleveland

Washington, Aug. 4.-The ENJOYS from
Queen Lilioukalani, who are now IN
Washington, have not yet succeeded in
obtaining an audience with President
Cleveland, and they have begun TO
lay their case before members OF
congress who belong 10 the House
and Senate committee on foreign affairs.
They do not conceal their disappointment
over the coolness of the administration
toward them, and although careful TO
say nothing acrimonious, they convey the
understanding very plainly that they
think President Cleveland is treating
them rather shabbily in view of his
former attitude toward the defunct
Hawaiian monarchy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
TrNNEsEF,s ELECTION.
No Doubt of the Success of the DEM
cratic Candidates.

No Doubt of the Success of the Demo-
cratic Candidates.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Fuller and
more complete returns from nearly all the
counties of the state show that the demo-
cratic candidates for Judge Of the supreme
court are elected defeating the candi-
dates Of tho fusion between populists and
republicans The vote is larger than ex-
pected and majorities cannot yet be given,
but the returns show enough gains TO
insure the election OF the democrats,
James Jeffries secretary of the state
republican committee, has received re-
turns from all the ten counties In the
Eighth congressional district, which
show that the district went republican by
at least 1000. This is Enloe's district,
and the republicans are going 10 make
desperate effort to carry it in November.
Jeifries may be the nominee, but Mccall
has the greatest strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
A RAILROADS REVENGE.
Shops at Brazil to Be Removed on Ao-
count of the Strike,

Brazil, Ind, Aug 4.-The Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad has torn down
its divisional shops here, and intends to
remove them to Momence, Ill. This is
result of the recent. strike The
mayor and sheriff, controlling the
city and county authorities, took
such active and open part of the strikers
that the company was powerless until
the state and United States authorities
took hold. A delegation of business. men
waited upon the companys officials and
assured them of ample protection, but
the railroad has no need of their assur-
ance now, and it was not given when it
was needed.