davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24
lafiZ

AS the afternoon heightened, and
the sun lowered his glittertng shield
toward that part OF the horizon where
ne rested brief while without set
ting. the Eulalie--he white sails
spread to the cool, refreshing breeze
sW ept gracefully and swiftly back to
her olo place Oh the Fjord, and her
anchor dropped with musical clank
and splash, just as Mr.. Dyceworthy
entel ed his house, Gatigued, perspiring,
and ill-tempered at tho non-suecess OF
his day All on board the yacht we're
| at dinLcr-a dinner of the most taste
| full and elegant description, such as
Sir Philip Errington we'll knew now
to order and superintend, and Thclma,
leaning against the violet velvet cush-
| ions that were piled behind her for her
gitGtel ease, look I'd, as she indeed
was. the veritable queen OF the feast.
Macfarlane and Duprez had been rem
dcred astonished and bashful by her
excessive beauty. From the moment
she came on board with her father
clad in her simple white gown with
deep crimson hood drawn over her
fair hair, and tied under her rounded
chin, she had taken them all captive
they were her abject slaves in heart,
though they put in very creditable airs
OF manly independence and nonchal-
anCe Each man In his different way
strove to amuse or interest her ex-
Cept. strange to say. Errington him
self, WHO, though deeply courteous to
her, kept somewhat in the background
and appeared more anXio is to render
himself agreeable to old Olaf Guldmar,
than to win the good graCes of his
lovely daughter. The girl was de-
lightec with every thing on board the
yacht she admired Its elegance and
Injury with child-like enthusiasm;
she gloried IN the speed with which
Its glittering prov cleaved the waters:
she clapped her hands ut the hiss of
the white foam as 1t split into cream
ing pathway for the rushing vessel
and she was so unaffected and graceful
in all her actions and attitudes, that
the SLOW hlCOu OF the cautious MaClhE-
lane began to warm up by degrees to Il
most unwonted heat of admiration.
When she had first arrived, Errington,
IN receiving her, had seriously apollo
/, sized for not having some lady to
meet her, but she seemed not to under
stand his II eaning. Her naive smile
and frankly uplifted eyes put all his
suddenly ccrceived notions of social
stiffness to flight,
Why should lady Gomez" she
| asked swectly. 1t Is not necessarily
OF course 1t isn't" said Lorimer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24

grown TOO strong LOT HE. w neH oldl
Guldmar was young he told me | was
fair; once he kissed my cheek at part
ing, For those words,-for that Kiss
loved him then-for the same things
| hate him now! When | knew he had
married, | cursed him; on the day Of
my own marriage with a man | des-
plsed. | cursed MIN. | have followed
him and all ais surroundings with
more cul ses han there are hours in
the day! have had some little revenge
--yes!" and she laughed grimly-
but want more! For Britta has been
caught by his daughters evil spell.
Britta is mine, and | must have her
hack. Understand me well!-dC what
YOU have to do without delay Surely
it is an easy thing to ruin woman
Ulrika stood as though absorbed ir
meditation and said nothing for some
moments. At last she murmured as
though to herself
"Mr. Dyceworthy could do ml2h-'
if"
ASK him, then" said Lovisa i'm
peratiyely. Tell him the village is in
fear Of her. Tell him that If he will
do nothing we will. And II all fails,
come to me again; and remember.
shall not only act,-l shall speak,
Ard emphasizing the last word as
sort of threat, she turned and strobe
ont Of the hut
Ulrika followed more slowly, taking
a different direction to that in which
her late companion was seen rapidly
disappearing. On returning to the
minister . dwelling, she found that Mr.
Dyceworthy had not yet come back
from his boating excursion. She gave
no explanation of her absence to her
two fellow servants, but went straight
up to her own room-a bare attic in
the roof where she deliberately took
off / er dress and barred her shoulders
and brees st, Then she knelt down on
the rough boards, and clasping her
hands began to writhe and WreStle as
though she were seized with sudden
convusion. She groaned and tortured
the tears from her eyes; she pinched
her own flesh TIL it was black and
blue, and scratched it with her nails
TIL it bled, and she prayed inaudibly,
but with evident desperation. Some
times her gestures were frantic, some
times appealing, but she made no noise
that was loud enough to attract at
ttntion from any of the dwellers in
the house. Her Stoiid features were
contCrted with anguish, and had she
been an erring nun of the creed she
held in such bitter adherence, who,
for some untold crime, endured self
imposed penance, she could not have
punished her own flesh much more
severely
She remained some quarter OF an
hour or twenty minutes thus; then
rising from her knees, she wiped the
tears from her ewes and re-clothed
herself, and with her usual calm,
lmmovobe aspect--though smarting
from the injuries she had inflicted on
herself-she descended to the Kitchen,
there to prepare Mr.. Dyceworthy's tea
with all the punctilious care and
nicely BETTING the meal of SO good
a man and so perfect saint
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24
MICHAEL BEATS McDUFF1.

Cambridge, Mass, June 1S.-Jimmy
Michael, the Welshman, beat Eddie
McDuffy yesterday in the hottest fif-
teen mile bicycle race ever run in
America and at the same time estab-
lished a new fifteen-mile paced compe-
tition record of 29 minutes and II
seconds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24
MUST BEGIN WORK AT ONCE.

Washington, June 1s.-It is formal
IS announced that Stewart l.. Wood
fc1d's selection as minister to Spain
was influenced by the fact that he
agreed to go to his post Immediately
rIon confirm alton, something very
e UGH desired by the president. ard he
has also agreed TO remain there
Il roughout the present administration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24
SCALDED IN A MALT VAT.

La Crosse, Wis, June 1S.-Peter
Soucheek, aged Sc years fell into vat
Of steaming malt at c. & j. Mitchell's
brewery and was SO badly scalded
that he died. The accident was caused
by the machinery in the vat being
started up before Soucheck was read,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24
NOR WEGlANS TO CELEBRATE.

There will be a Norwegian celebra-
ton ut Omdahl's park on the 20"
farm in the town Of 1'rke July g..
State Treasurer Sewell A Peterson
ard Attorney John NJ Nelson Of the
secretary of states department will
be the speakers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24

Miss Ivy Bowron, who won the prize
at the Milwaukee normal school for
the best poem, is daughter of c. W.
Bowron of The Oshkosh Northwestern,
and president of the Wisconsin Press
association. The poem will be read to
the graduating class on Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24
CITY is HANDICAPPED.

In town like St. Louis, where there
is only one dress suit to every 1000
of opulation, how could grand opera
expect to succeed ?-Memphis CONNER
tial-Arpeal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24
KILLED BY CYCLONE
FIERCE WIND STORMS IN VARI-
Gus SECTIONS.
FOUR DEAD IN ILLINOIS

tornado Swoops Down on Feeble
Minded Institution Causing Death
and Destruction-Iowa Also SUI
# "s-Several People Killed by the
Wind III Villages Near Paris.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24
CHAPTER Y.

she believer that by dealing nobiy
with all all would show themselves
Mt Me; so that whatsoever she did be-
came her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24

Paris. June ia cyclone swept over the
village of Rezone and Colonies near his
city Friday afternoon. Houses collapsed,
trees were torn up and telegraph wires Were
broken. Several people were Injured ana
much general damage was done. AS
ncrias the cyclone worked havoc Three
persons were killed and 20 seriously IN
iured AT the time the cyclone struck
Asnerias n fair was in progress Every
thing was literally demolished. Two hunI-
red trees were uprooted. The roof of ire
works factory was blown off, its tall chin
ney blown down and the boiler exploded,
killing several persons aud injurins l5, It
is estimated that throughout the diStncd
over which the cyclonne a mG Nt%ra a least ~
Madrid, June 19.-Violent hail and rain
storms have swept the province of SagoVla
the past few days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24

Setlalia Mo. june 19.-rhis town was
visited by Il fierce electrical aud wind
storm Friday evening. The power house of
the electric railway was struck by lightning
and all the dynamoS were ruined. leaving
the city without street lights aud Stupnins
the cars ON all of he six lines. \ number
of small buildings were damaged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24

Lincoln, Ill.,, June ia Tornado
which passed over the central end
southern portions of Logan county
Friday afternoon destroyed thousands
OF dollars worth of property and COM
pietely demolished the immense COW
earn on the farm of the state institu-
ton for the feeble-minded Twenty
six persons seeking refuge from the
storm were buried in the debris. Four
refugees, boy pupils from Chicago,
we're taken out dead. Five others were
severely injured, two of whom will
probably die: They are Sylvester Ra-
ker. James O'Brien, Neal McKcr zie and
Castle LIE Baron, all boy pupils
of the institution. The injured are Jacob
Wllmot, farm SUPERINTENDENT, will probably
die; Henry Bocger; William +. Withems
cnt t' Wi flshSr pupils severely bruised and
attendant, seriously injured, may die
At 346 p; m a tornado was seen ~,
ploaching the city from the southwest The
state institution for the feeble minded
t IIroati oyer h eco inmates seemed to be
eht measures were quickly taken to prevent
panic The roofs of the several buildings
E Mere a carried away and much damage was
'o'i' tHc -TouluS, Inc tUO inmates
were under perfect control of the attend
ants and the threatened panic ana a con-
sequent great loss of life was averted The
tornado passed OH 10 the northeast. touch
ing the farm and stock barns connected
with the asylum, three miles distant In
the cow-barn were hudded 26 persons, in
Guiding Superintendent Wilmot. The barn
was wrenched from its foundation and torn
to pieces. -Four pupils were Instantly
killed. The others with the exception Of
the superintendent and attendant. escaped
n ilIr Nl,n
the northwest, doing great damage, the ex-
tent of which is MS yet unknown 1t is
feared that many lives We're lost but as
yet no particulars have reached this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24

Lincoln, Neb., June l9.--Niolent wind
storms prevailed over n wide district of
Nebraska Friday. In Lincoln some minor
damage was done. AT Munroe the storm
approached the violence of a tornado.
Hardly n chimney was left in the town and
many roofs were taken off. The house of
Peter Tobin was totally wrecked. and Mr.,
fered from the storm in the way of m
rooted houses and small buildings blown
away. Two men were injured. but not
seriously. AT Milford and Eagle the wind
damaged small structures
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-24

Ottumwa Ia, June ia small cyclone
passed over Rose Hill, Keokuk county,
Friday afternoon. touching the ground in
several places Just outside the town. The
damage done was confined to trees and out
greater violence passed six miles east of
Oskaloosa Its path was over two miles in
length and so yards in width. The damage,
however. was slight, being confined to
fences, trees aid outbuildings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08
KERAMIO ART CLUB.

Closing MeetinE of the Season
PRICES and Honorable MeDtiAn.
The Keramic Art Club held it's closing
meeting of the season last night in Has
brouck Hail. Mrs. Priestman, president
of the club was chairman of the meeting,
and the educational features were con-
Quoted by Miss Emma D. Conklin
Madam LIE Prince was the gust of honor
She talked about some new things planned
by the National League of Mineral
Painters for the advancement of keramic
Art After a lengthy discussion on the
subject, the club painted for competition
and Madam LIE Prince judged the work.
She awarded the club prize to Mrs. James
Irwin for an exquisite painting of black
berries. Mrs. Ellenor Price received the
first honorable mention and Mrs. Rowell
Priestman, who was not in the competi-
tion was commended as having the best
decorative principles.
A paper was read by Miss Chapman on
ancient art decorations and Miss Edna
Clark spoke on the decorated china of the
White House. Mrs. Priestman gave a talk
on lustres with tests and Illustrations.
Miss Conklin made some tests with rich
rich dark colorS.
The club then adjourned for the summer
months The next meeting will be held
on October Z, when Miss Chapman will
have charge of the educational features.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08
WARRANT FOR FAGAN

Lawyer John l. Weller of Hoboken ap-
peared before Judge Hudspeth yesterday
afternoon and secured a warrant for the
arrest of Mayor Lawrence Pagan on be-
half of Mrs. Annie Quirk, widow of the
late ex-Councilman Samuel Quirk, who
owns the property at No. 100 Washington
street, Hoboken
The warrant charges Mayor Pagan
with aiding and abetting a nuisance by
allowing a trolley pole to be erected on
Mrs. Quirks property. to the injury of
the premises and against the peace of
mind of the tenants. The case is a sequel
of the trolley pole battle which occurred
in Hoboken on May a. Mrs. Quirk
vigorously opposed the erection Of a pole
on her property by the North Hudson
County Railway Company. She jumped
into the pole hole and refused to get out
until Mayor Pagan came along and
threatened to order her arrest. She
claims that she could have prevented the
pole from being placed had not the Mayor
interfered.
Constable Wise arrived in Hoboken with
the warrant this morning. He decided to
wait until Mayor Pagan reached his. office
before he served the warrant on him.
The Mayor will not arrive at his office
until this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08
SACCHARINE JUGGLE.
New Sugar Schedule Con-
cocted by the Republic
can Tariff Caucus.
THE DUTIES ALL SPECIFIC
Rates on Refined Grades Raised
Above the House Figures
Hawaii in Doubt.
THE DUTIES ALL SPECIFIC

WASHINGTON. June s, 1Ss7.-The Re-
publican Senatorial caucus today voted
to stand together on all schedules in the
tariff bill. The caucus instructed the
Finance Committee to report a new sugar
schedule. The new sugar schedule is to
be all specific and on all sugar which
has gone through a process of refining
the duty will 1.95 cents Gone and ninety
five hundredths of cent? per pound in
stead of one cent and eight hundredths
and seventy-ive one thousandths of one
cent per pound as provided by the House
Coarse raw sugars from the Philippine
Islands and Java are to be admitted at
one-tenth of a cent less than other raw
sugars.
The abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty
was discussed, but no conclusion reached
when the caucus adjourned.
The text of the new sugar schedsla.sis
as follows
Sugars not above number 16 dutch
standard in color, tank bottoms, syrups
OF cane juice, melada, concentrated
melada, concrete and concentrated molas-
ses, testing by the polariscope not above
IS degrees, one cent per pound and for
every additional degree shown by the
one cenN per pound additional, and trac-
tions of q degree IN proportions and on
sugar above No. is Dutch standard In
color and on all sugar which has gone
cent and ninety-iive one. hundredths
of one cent per pound; molasses
testing above forty degrees and
not above Sc degrees, 3 cents per gal
lon; testing 56 degrees and ABOVE, 6
cents per gallon: sugar DRAWINGS and
sugar sweepil1gs shall be subject TO duty
as molasseS or sugar as the case may
be- t, according & to polariscopic test;
OF. beet juice, melada, concentrated mel
ada and concrete and concentrated mo-
sses the Product ct any country which
the export thereof whether imported di-
rectly and in condition as exported there
from or otherwise, shall pay, in aldi-
to such bounty, or SO much thereof as
may be in excess of any tax collected by
such country upon such exported ar
ticle, or upon the beet or cane from
which it was produced.
A new paragraph is added, reading as
follows:-
That the duty on molasses clayed.
joggery and other sugars testing not
above 81 degrees by the polarisccpe shall
be one-tenth of one per cent. per pound
less than those imposed by the preceding
paragraph on the corresponding tests of
sugar
In the course of his prayed on the open
ing of the Senate today the acting chap
lain. Rev. Hugh johnson. invoked a
speedy return of contentmeEt and pros
perity and that the condition of the poor
great measures before Congress.
usually large, as it was felt that the tariff
bill had entered its most important
STAGES. The eonsideration of the bill was
Qowa) requested that the sugar schedule
be passed over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08

placed in vaults under the sidewalk and
entirely outside of the building proper.
In a word, the new home of the company
viii be up-to-date in ever particular. It
from thieves and fire.
Less than ten years ago the New Jersey
title Guarantee and Trust Company
much to say that it stands at the head
OF similar institutions in this State. For
so young an organization its growth and
progress has been phenomenal. In guar
anteeing titles to real estate in any part
of New Jersey, executing trusts known to
the law, loaning money on bond or mort
cages, issuing debenture bonds, receiving
deposits, acting as trustee, registrar and
transfer paying coupons and in general
banking business the company has be-
come SO we'll known throughout the State
that in reputation for soundness it can
not be surpassed. 1t has been peculiarly
fortunate in having representative men;
men of high business standing as its di-
names on the Board of Directors illus
trates that fact:-Abram @. Garretson,
Charles L. Corbin, Frank Stevens, VIM
Witt Van Buskirk, Earle Insley George
F. Perkins, William H. Corbin, Frank
H. Earle, John A. Walker, James b.
Weart and Lawrence Pagan.
The officers, too. are gentlemen OF Pc
sition in the community. Ex-Judge A. @.
Garretson, the president; has ;aSaf been sue ;ns
y
county, and Mr. W. H. Corbin vice presi..
dent, was one of the former partners Of
Justice Gilbert Collins and now of the
well-known legal firm Of Corbin & Cor, Co
president, is head of the New York firm,
Perkins, Goodwin & Co., paper manu-
facturers, and a resident of Bergen ave-
nue..
Mr.. J. E. Hulshizer, Jr., treasurer and
secretary of the company, is the active
and working head Of the very busy con-
eern. and already he has built up for
fnancier Thoroughly Immersed e,az .,art in the 3e
its interests, much of its latest successes
are directly attributable to his energies,
and business people in the city having
business with the company, hold him IN
high esteem for his abilities.
The company is also fortunate in hav-
ing so efficient title officer as Mr.. John
Olendorf Those who have come in con-
tact with him know how ably he super
intends the affairs Of his department.
With a new home. with abundant room
for the transaction Of a rapidly growing
business and with such excellent officers
the Title Guarantee and Trust Cornpany's
future will be as rosy as it's past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08
WIDDEMER,s VICTORY.

Especial to THE Jersey City News''l
ASBURY PARK, June 5, 1S97.-It is ex-
pected that the installation of the Rev.
Howard T. Widdemer, as pastor of the
First Congregational Church here will
take place this afternoon. The principal
exercises are set for this evening The
Rev. Mr.. Widdemer was formerly pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church here
but a split rent the church into two fac
tions. He left the pastorate and half
the past year the Congregational Church
has been holding service in Literary
Hall, at which Rev. Mr.. Widdemer has
install him last fall, but it was post
poned. It is believed that the installa-
ton exercises will be carried out sue
cessfully today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08
Oyeraaxation ana Riot.
VERY APT DESCRIPTION.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press1
LONDON, June s, 1S97-The "St.
James Gazette this afternoon, COM
menting upon the dispute between Japan
and Hawaii which it describes as a
corrupt little Republic run by hand
ful of American filibusters,', says
AS Hawaii has no resisting power,
the question arises, will the United
States Government see its protege
through its troubles? The japanese may
land an armed party at any moment.
Then, what will the Philadelphia do?
believed to be spelling for a fight with
a white power and she may find Amer
lea ready to oblige her sooner than she
expects =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08
LORNE ON CANADA.

TBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON June 8, 1S97.-The Marquis Of
Lorne, son-in-law of Queen Victoria and
former Governor-General of Canada, is
the author of lengthy and eulogistic re-
view of the progress and present position
of Canada, published IN the Daily
Graphic" today Dealing with the vast.
mining resources of the Dominion he
says
Half of the yelled proposal to repudiate
debts owing to British investors, heard
from the platforms of some of Bryan's
supporters in the election contest, should
make us cherish more than ever The
field of Investment in our own colonies, p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08
Tapestry Carpets.

A new process for producing designs on
tapestry carpet enables the manufacturer
to obtain richer colors and most artistic
effects than heretofore The yarn is
dyed to the predominating light shade or
ground color, and woven in he usual ma
ner SO that when it leaves the loom it has
the appearance of fabric dyed to one
uniform colcr, and upon this ground are
printed the other coiors of the carpet,
which was impossible when the looped
yarn or pile was in the gray and where
the light ground color of the pattern had
to be printed by hand blocks or otherwise
The dyed yarn takes colors much better
than the undy'ed, the dark and light col
ors do not run together the scraping
process is dispensed with, the colors are
more durable, and the effects much richer
and more brilliant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-08
WILD ANIMALS FOR GERMANY

Otto Eising. trainer of wild animals,
will sail from Hoboken in a few days,
on the Bremen Line steamship Barbar-
ossa with consignment of animals. Mr..
Eising is proprietor of the Geological
Gardens, at Chemnitz, Saxony. He came
over from Europe three weeks ago and
went to Nebraska. where he purchased
six elk and six buffaloes. The animals
were transported from Nebraska in a
sealed car. Mr.. Eising remained in the
car during the entire trip to see that
they were properly fed. The day before
the car arrived in Hoboken Mr.. Eising
was feeding one of the female elk when
another elk attacked him with it's horns
and inflicted a wound in his left side.
The wound was not serious however,
and Mr.. Eising was not Obliged to leave
his post The animals are consigned to
a ZooIogicaf Garden in Germany.