davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17
CHAPTER XXX1fI.


CHAPTER XXX1fI
Love shall be purified by pain,
Aud Pain be soothed by Love again,
So let us now take heart and go
Cheerfully on through JOY and woe,
No change the summer sun can bring
Or the lnconstant skies of spring,
Or the bleak winters stormy weather
For we shall meet them, Love, to-
gether!
A. A. Proctor.
Lady Worthngton was delighted to
hear OF Claude's success, and felt
much satisfaction in remembering the
share she had had in bringing the two
together. She and Frances saw
great deal of Esperance, and were
very anxious that she should spend
Christmas at the hall; but she was
I Obliged to decline the invitation, as
she felt sure that Cornelia, at least,
would be grieved to lose her at all
/ before the wedding-da This had
been fixed for the 9Th of January, and
/ the time was drawing very near.
I Claude came down for a few days at
! Christmas, but he was Obliged to go
back to town again to make his final
arrangements; as they intended to be
abroad for some months he had
1 good deal to do and at the last was
so much hindered that he did not
reach Richester till the latest train
( on the evening of the nth.
THAT was a strange day to Espe-
/ rance-and rather dreary one,
| Frances Neville came to see her in
the morning, and in the afternoon she
drove to the Priory to see Mrs. Pass
more, hurrying back with the expec
tation of Claude's arrival. Instead of
I this, however there was telegram to
| say chat he must come by the later
train instead, and, although the
meeting was only postponed for
few hours, she could not help feeling
disappointed and depressed.
While she was sitting rather
drearily with the telegram in her
hand, Mrs. Mortlake came in with a
disturbed face.
Where have you BEEN" she asked.
in reproachful tone. 80 many
callers have been here wishing to see
you and the presents-you really
ought to have stayed in this after
noon"
Il am very sorry; | went to the
Prjory to see Mrs, Passmore.
oh! that is why the carriage is
QUE You really are very inconader
ate, Esperance. | suppose you kept
the horses standing at the door for
ever so long in that pouring rain! You
ought to be more thoughtful / think
~ the least You can do when you
I'VE IN other peoples houses
am very sorry repeated poor
Esperance' but Corneha told me to
drive
Nl'S. MorIIaNe muttered something
ABOUT the mistake or having Two mis-
jFesses, ana Ie't the room while rs
perance cronched down beside the
hIe ana had good cry She was
/ tired ana disappointed, and the
gloomy twilight OF the dining room
made her feel stIll more dreary and
iorIorn, Ana tomorrow was 20 be
her WeudlhS-uaF' she tried hard to
realize IT, and felt a little sad as she
remembered how far away Gaspard
was ana wondered II other people
Ieit as lonely as she did on the eve
OF marriage. And then that bitter
reproach which Mrs Mortlake was SO
roma or using about other peoples
houses sLunE her afresh, and she felt
. that tt was hard and cruel 20 have
made IL on This last day.
Her dismal thoughts were not put
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17

Miss Elizabeth McGiI has sold TO
Ii. Barring Rees Of London. England, a
lot In Appleton on which Mr.. Rees VIII
az once commence to erect a fine res
idence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17

". S Dwinneu, formerly of Lodi
Wisconsin university graduate ana
vaase wife was Miss Virginia Ingnan
af Madison, has been elected So ths
lower house or the Minnesota leglsia-
.nra from a Minneapolis district q z.
republican
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17

Love shall be purified by pain,
Aud Pain be soothed BY Love again,
So let us now take heart and go
Cheerfully on through JOY and woe;
No change the summer sun can bring,
Or the inconstant skies of spring,
Or the bleak winters stormy weather,
For we shall meet them, Love, to-
gether,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
STABBED IN THE BACK.
Andrew Hogman Badly Cut BY Fellow
countrYman.

Andrew Hogman, a Finn who lives at
Crescent street, was stabbed in the
back by Charles Osman, fellow coun-
tryman, Monday night Hogman was
found at the corner of Grove and Con-
gress streets, where the stabbing is
said to have taken place by some of his
friends, about II o'clock They assist
ed the injured man to his home and
went looking for his assailant. In the
course of their wanderings they met
Officers A @. Thayer and Mason and
told them of the affair
The officers went to Hogman's house
and were told the story of the assault.
Hogman said he and a number of COM
panions had spent a good part Of the
evening in a Summer street saloon,
Shortly before II O'Clock he and Osman
started to walk home together, but near
the anmory they got into an argument
and Osman drew a knife and stabbed
him in the back. He fell to the side
walk and his assailant ran away.
The knife penetrated his clothing and
made an ugly wound between the
shoulders, laying open the flesh to the
spine. His clothing was soaked with
blood, and the crimson blood fiRod par
TALLY filled his shoes. He showed re-
markable grit, however, and talked
| freely with the officers, emphasizing
the desire that no complaint should be
brought against the man who was re-
suonsible for his condition.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
CARL SON RELEASED.
He VIII Probably be Discharged from
Complaint OF Manslaughter Today.


James f. AIcGovern, counsel for Cnas.
Carlson, who is charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Charles johnson, the Finlander, who
died Sunday, appeared in the central
district court Tuesday morning and pc
titioned the court for a writ Of habeas
corpus in order that Carlson might be
released from Jail at once.
Mr.. McGovern argued that the gov
ernment had found no case against his
client, and asked that writ be issued
and the man be brought i1to court and
discharged.
Chief Of Police James VI brennan
said it had been found that Carlson was
innocent of the charge of nanslaughter.
The court refused the request of the
defendants counsel but said personal
bail would be accepted Col. brennan
offered to go bail for the prisoner and
he was released from jail.
He will appear in court Wednesday
morning and probably be discharged
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
IN THE KLoNDIKE COUNTRY

The rapid development of that part of
Alaska and the Northwest Territory known
as the Klondike country has created an
extraordinary demand for literature. de-
scriptive of the northwest. For obvious
reasons, reliable literature on this subject
is very limited. Recognizing this fact. an
expedition was formed last summer to
penetrate the Klondike country and take
series of photographs covering the two
routes from Skaguay and Dyea to Daw-
son City. as well as the Yukon river route
by way of st. Michaels. 1t is hoped that
the Photographic reproductions of these
sights and scenes will prove entirely sat
isfactory in presenting to the reader a
clear understanding of Alaska, what 1t
looks like and what pleasures and hard
ships may be expected by those who jour
ney thence; while for those who remain at
home fresde tour of Alaska may be
taken. Especially interesting viii this Sc
ries prove to those who have acquaint-
ances, friends or dear ones zen route to
the Klondike." The photographs are now
being offered Spy readers, in portfolio
form, at a nominal cost Of 10 cents each.
Six parts will complete the series; each
part contains "A full page photographs.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
FUNERAL OF BENZ. JAMES.
Many sorrowing Friends Pay Tribute to
His Memory.

Sorrowing relatives and friends in
large numbers gathered Tuesday after
noon to pay their last respects to the
| remains of Benjamin James, whose
death occurred Friday night at his home
on Glover street, GAINESVILLE. The fu-
neral was held at the late residence in
the village which the venerable gentle
man was instrumental in building up,
and where he was known intimately by
all from the youngest school-boy to the
Oldest inhabitant. Out Of respect to
the father of the village, the American
flag f1oated at half-mast from the pole
in the small square, a short distance
from the house. The services were held
at the house at 2 o'clock, Rev E. w.
Kenyon of the Free Baptist Church Off
ciating. Rev. Mr.. Kenyon delivered a
forceful sermon, telling how sin first
came into the world, and how, through
the sacrifices of one man, the Lord Je-
sus Christ, man was redeemed to life
everlasting. The preacher said that on
the occasion of his last visit to Mr..
James at the hospital, shortly before his
death, he felt that the patient was
ready to pass to the other shore, and
that, even at that time, the roll of the
waves was distinctly heard by him.
AS special mark or respect, the quar-
tet who formerly sang at the GAINESVILLE
Baptist Church which Mr.. James at
tended, reunited for the occasion and
at the house and grave sang several Sc
lections. The quartet was composed Of
Mrs. N. Llewellyn Stearns, Miss Helen
Guy, Rhys Ilewellwn and Andrew
Draghorn The body reposed in a
massive oak casket, and just before the
cortege started for the cemetery, many
school children passed and reviewed the
face of him whom they knew so well.
The burial was in Hope cemetery, and
the body was escorted by many mourn
ers. The pall-bearers, Jonathan But
terworth William F. Pike, Frank Leak
and Daniel Morgan, marched beside the
hearse to the cemetery. At the grave,
Rev Mr.. Kenyon conducted the service,
and hymns We're sung by the quartet
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS.
Kindergarten CLUB Wants Them for Wor
cester Children.

All a meeting of the Kindergarten Club
Thursday afternoon, the matter of pub
lie play grounds for Worcester children
will be discussed. An effort will be
made to have the scheme which was
tried with success at the Thomas street
school last year. continued. II the work
is to be carried on this year, it must
be done through the liberality of friends.
There is a desire to enlarge the work,
and a hope that the city may contrib
ute to the expense. A matron in charge
of each play ground is another desired
thing.
Chicago maintains play grounds, and
the city pays the bills. Philadelphia
has them through the efforts of the Gull
ture Extension League.
The good is so great compared with
the expense incurred, that it is hoped
public interest will be awakened so that
should call for funds be made, there
will be liberal response.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
CENTRAL CHURCH Y. P. S. C. E
A Unique Entertainment Furnishes Pleas
ure for Merry Party Of Central Church.

ure for Merry Party Of Central Church.
The Y. P. S. c. E. held quotation
hunt and conversation party at the
church Tuesday evening. In the quota
ton hunt numbered slips were given
out, one to each lady and one to each
gentleman. On the genteman's Slip
was the FIRST part Of some quotation. He
was to find the lady with . slip cores
pondingly numbered. Her slip had the
last of the quotation Together they
were to hunt for the middle part of the
quotation, which was pinned somewhere
to the wall of the room This was fol-
lowed by the conversation party, in
which each gentleman selected a lady as
partner, and together they discussed
chosen topics, such as ''Nicknames," "
Bicycles" &C. e. Pledges etc. The
evening was passed in a most pleasant
manner. The committee in charge of the
entertainment were Miss n A. Wiley,
Mrs. A. E. Jacobs, Miss F. A. Blanch-
ard, Miss 1. L. Brooks, Miss May
Knight, Messrs. A e. Jacobs. c. w.
Pierce and A. L. Wiley, Jr. About rs of
the young people attended.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
PANAMA 1ABoRERs STRIKE.

Colon, Colombia, March 22.-On the
arrival here today of the Panama Rail-
road Steamship Company's steamer Ad-
vance, Capt. Phillips, which left New
York March 15 the Panama Railroad
laborers struck work, demanding So cur
rency per day, instead Of the present
rate of wages-namely, $1.50 currency
per day. All the other wlharves are af-
fected by the strike and the steamers
are lying idle.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
ADVENT CONFERENCE.
The Annual Session Opened in this City
Tuesday.

The annual session of the Worcester
County Second Advent Christian con-
ond Advent Church in this city by an
address of welcome by F. D. Barnes,
district president. This was followed
by the reports Of the Sunday schools.
In the afternoon there was an address
by w. N. Tenney, the state secretary,
on "rhe home department"
In the evening there was an address
by Elder C. F. L. Smith, pastor of the
Advent Church at F'iskdale, on THE
man, the boy and the book" followed
by stereopticon lecture by Rev. W.
N. Tenney. This morning there will be
an election of officers. The afternoon
and evening will be devoted to addresses
by Lorey Olmstead and other guests
from outside the city.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
Totals. 403 1872 1856 All AZ
SOUTH WORCESTERS.
INFANTRY INSPECTION.
COL Frye Will Make state Visitation Mex
Tuesday Night.

At the meeting of the Light Infantry,
at the close Of the weekly drill Tuesday
night, orders calling for the state in
spection of the company for next Tues
day night were read The inspection
will be conducted by Col. James A. Frye
of the governors staff A communica-
ton from the City Guards, containing
information in relation to the trophy Of
fered by P. II. Hurley for an annual
shooting contest between the four local
infantry companies, was read, and
Lieut.. r. L. Allen and Sergt. G. H. Hill
were appointed committee to act with
committees from the other companies.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics OF the number OF
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption This disease may com
mence with an apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly by kemps
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which
is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price rs and Soc. Sold by all druggists;
ask for a free sample today.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
FRoHsINN ANNIVERSARY.
Members Assemble to Feast ard Dance
in Honor Of "4ostes stiftungs- fest

The 40th anniversary of the Gesang We
rein Frohsinn at Horticultural Hail. Tues
day evening, was, like all social events of
the popular society, an event of rare en-
joyment for all who were privileged to at
tend. The stormy evening interfered
somewhat with the attendance, but the
rain outside did not dampen the ardor of
those assembled to listen to the excellent
concert which occupied the first part of
the evening, and later danced away the
happy hours until early morning.
The concert from to 10 was furnished
by Riedrs Orchestra and the chorus of the
society, the program being as follows:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Presence of Mind OF Motorman Averts an
Accident.

Remarkable presence of mind on ths
part of a motorman in charge of car
No. II on the Greendale line. was all
that prevented serious accident at the
corner of Main and Mechanic streetA.
about 1890 Tuesday night.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
0aorttster aailg spp.

Subscribers who fail TO receive their
papers regularly Will confer a favor by
immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

Mrs. Schuyler's Mission will give a
concert at the Main Street Baptist
Church Monday evening. Glasses Nos.
and 5, consisting of young ladies and
gentlemen and the infant class. will take
part
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
BOWLING CONTESTS.
South Worcesters and Crystals Win
Postponed Games.

The postponed games from last Thursday
night were rolled at the Casino alleys
Tuesday evening, resulting in victories for
the. South Worcesters and Crystals. The
scores:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

President Albertson then welcomed the
party in an address in which he said:
"Music and song are influences upon the
people to stimulate them to strive for
higher ideals and to make them more SYM
pathetic and sociable in nature. This So
ciety was organized for this purpose. We
desire to have our hall second father
land for the Germans who come to this
country We wish to do all we can to
perpetuate the beautiful German song
Let us. as members, unite to this end. Let
us make the society Frohsinn, meaning a
jolly good time, a reality
After a song, "Rhein .und Reben" by the
chorus, the program ended with a finale by
the orchestra
After a short intermission a dance pro-
gram of 16 numbers was enjoyed. During
the entire evening refreshments We're
served in the banquet hall.
Mayor Dodge was a guest for a short
time during the evening, and Maurice
Thenius of Otter River, the first member
to sign the roll after the charter was
closed was present. Mr.. Thenius has
never missed one Of the anniversary cele-
brations.
Rudolph Convey had charge of the floor
during the dancing, with Joseph Turffs as
assistant. The aids were Ernst Schell-
schmidt, Otto Haubenreiser and August
Beiersdorf. The committee of arrange
ments was composed of Peter Turffs, Hen
ry Rollig, Rudolph Convey. Robert Albert
son, Herman Trott and Christian Never.
Robert Albertson, William G. Lichtenfets
H. Hayter made up the reception commit
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

Rev. George w. Kent win give an il.
Illustrated talk on "Old English towns,
before the Bellmar Club, Friday even
ing. Members will invite friends.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
TODAY
Weather indioations-Light rains.

Weather indications-Light rains.
Sun rises. 5.42 Days length. .121s
Sun sets 800 Moon sets..... 7.4s
Lothrops Opera House-"The Land
of the Living" s..
Steinert Hall-Mrs. Mattoon's reeep-
Memorial Hall-woman' Club.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The times., 1898-07-02
SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1888.
The Hattie OF Santiago.

Although al the hour Of writing, de-
rails have not come to hand. it is
known that severe fighting was in
progress in front Of Santiago from
daylight yesterday morning until well
into the evening. Gen. Skaters ear
Iy reports Of the engagement show that
the movement began with an advance
Of Gen. Lawton's division from El Ca
ney, attacking the northeast face Of Lii
mares defenses- This is assumed TO
have been in the nature Of a feint to
cover the real objective, which is under
stood to have been the Morro Castle
The possession of this fortifcation,
commanding the entrance Of the harbor,
has been q matter of much Importance
to the operations Of our army and ma
Wy, as, with il in our hands, Admiral
Simpsons fleet would have little diff
Guilty in forcing the channel and meet
ing Admiral Cervera inside. If that
could be accomplished without great
loss Of life, the end would be close
at hand. since a combined attack by our
land and sea forces. under the condi-
tions indicated. would render the Span
ish position at once untenable. and no
doubt lead at once to 4 retreat if that
were possible, or a surrender, if it We're
not.
An probabilities point to a signal
victory for the American arms, and the
country rests in the confidence that it
WI be won By the brave regulars, vol
unteers. marines and blue-jackets, who
are so gallantly upholding the national
honor at the front.
The times., 1898-07-02
MAY VOTE TODAY.
Senator'S Trying to Agree on the
Hawaiian RESOLUTION.

The first course in the anu-annexation
bill of fare, which has been served Up
with such precision and sameness in the
Senate for the last two weeks. was va
ried yesterday by a telling speech in IA
vor of annexation by Mr.. Pettus. After
he had concluded, however, the senato-
rial palate was again subjected to the
task of assimilating large quantities Of
the dry rot on ''the lack of constitutional
power 10 annex territory by joint reso-
luton" a la Mallory.
While this was ostensibly the only
progress that Hawaii was making, pri-
vate conferences of the most important
character were held looking 10 an agree
ment for a final vote. This question Will
come up today, and senators who favor
annexation say that unless an agreement
is reached the Senate will be in session on
the Fourth of July. Indeed some Of them
are sanguine enough 10 prophesy vote
on the resolutions today.
Mr Mason took occasion TO express in
his characteristic manner his disgust for
rules which allowed the minority to rule.
He urged that all business be stopped i'm
mediately and that action be taken in
the form of new rule governing debate,
whereby" ne said there will be some
day and some hour this side of the Eter-
nal City of God when We can have a vote
on this question"
Mr.. Mason said he did not blame those
who We're hlibustering now on this ques-
ton; that they were only taking advan-
| tage of their rights under the rules. The
fault lay with the majority, who had re-
! fused 10 amend the rules.
II am not bound TO stay here during the
next thirty or sixty days" he remarked.
while this senuemanIy iiIibuster is being
| INDUCED in"
Mr.. Mason said he was going to vote for
| the resolutions and concluded by giving
| notice that on Wednesday he would call
| up the question of rules again.
| AT 11:15 Mr.. Pettus took the floor 20
! speak in favor OF annexation. He began
! by saying he had a special favor 10 ask
| OF Senators, and that was that no one
would call for a quorum while he was
/ speaking.
II desire especially q hearing from the
| gentlemen with whom ] have always been
associated. because 1 shall earnestly en-
deavor to give reason for the vote
intend 10 cast on this question, which vii
be in favor of the resolutions"
| After Mr.. Mason's attack upon the rules
the roll was called for quorum and Mr.
Mallory took the floor and kept 1t for the
rest of the day, concluding his speech a
| clock. The point of no quorum was
| made several times during Mr.. Mallory
| speech by Mr.. Turpie.
The times., 1898-07-02
ANOTHER EXPEDITION SAILS.
The Louisiana Leaves Tampa With
Hospital stores.

Tampa. July Another expedition
sailed from here Tuesday night. This
time it was the transport Louisiana from
New York. which has been at Port Tampa
loading for a week prior TO her departure.
The Louisiana came to Port Tampa to
form one of the fleet which is to take
Gen. Snyder's division to re-enforce Cen
Shafter at Santiago, but her mission was
changed several days after arriving
Gen. Shafter needed hospital supplies
and ambuIances worse than he did troops
and hurry orders came from Washing
ton to load the Louisiana as quickly as
possible and get her off for Santiago.
These orders were complied with imme-
diately and within twelve hours after
the order for embarkation was received
the Louisiana was on her way to Cuba
There was no time TO arrange for con-
voys, so she sailed alone under the hos
pital flag But the Louisiana had more
than ambulances and medical stores on
board. for she also carried a goodly sup
pIy of munitions of war and ammunition,
together with $50 soldiers regulars from
the Second Regiment and recruits, for
Gen. Skaters army; two pack trains.
consisting of 100 mules and a number of
postoffiee officials, who go to establish
the first United States postoffice on that
island. The postoffice employees are
George S. Gallupe, of Pittsburg, Pa;
James A. Collins, of Brooklyn; John
Gerst, of New York, and w. E. Spicer
of Boston.
On board the Louisiana was also nearly
ton of mail, which will be assorted en-
route and delivered on reaching the camp
of the American army.
The transport carried 100000 gallons of
fresh water to be distributed among the
soldiers should il be found that they are
in need of this luxury. The sailing of
the expedition has been kept a profound
secret as far as the press censor was
able to control it. The fact that she
sailed without convoy is given as the
reason for the great strictness with
which the censor guarded the fact of the
embarkation.