davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20
CHAPTER VII.

But" asked Leone, anxiously, will
that be safe, Lance? supposing that
any one should hear and recognize the
names. what then?'
There is no fear. Nothing can ever
be done without risk; but there is nc
risk there-at least, none that ! fear
to run. ! guarantee that not one per-
son in that church hears those names
clearly. Then you will see that have
arranged every detail. Then, when
the three weeks have expired, we will
meet there some fine morning and be
married. | nave a friend who will
come with me as a witness. After
that propose that we go to London
and there shall introduce you to my
father first; then we will go down to
Cawdor to my mother. Do you like
the plan, Leone?"
Il should like 1t much better II they
could know OF 1t beforehand" she re-
piled grayely.
His face grew grave as her own.
That cannot be-" he replied. lyon
see, Leone, am not OF age; shall not
be twenty-one until September; and II
my parents knew OF 1t, they have pow
err to forbid the marriage, and we could
not be married; but done without their
knowledge, they are OF course power
less"
Il do not like it," she said, with a
shudder; II would rather all was open
and sincere"
1T cannot be. Why, Leone, where
is your reason? II even your uncle
knew, he would interfere to proven.
it. In his slow, stolid, honest mind
he would think such a marriage quite
wrong, you may be sure; he woalt
talk about caste, and position, and all
kinhs OF nonsense. We must keep our
secret to ourselves. my darling, IL w
wish TO be married at all. Sure n
Leone. you love me enough to sacri-
flee your wishes TO me on this point .
The beautiful face was raised to his
Il love you well enough to die To-
you, and far too well TO bring trouble
on you, Lance"
ITO be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20

Senator Roehr's anti.lobby hin No
e'o' was coneurred In, 6S to Z, the neg
auves being Messrs. Adams, Cashin.
Catltn. Gagnon, Gilmore, CRUDE ana
wheeler, Mr., Frost sought to have
the so~called Harvey county superin-.
tendent bill No, AL. revived, saving
II had much merit but he was yoteo
uown deeisiyely The Orion bin in
ereasing the annual railway taxes
about 100000 was debated and PASSED
- to {.
Madison, April l7,--Ry vote of "a
10 the senate decided to lay over
mul Wednesday the ant,-pass bill,
which came back from the assembly
with the penalty provisions greatly
modified, the oihce-torfeiture clause
and the word bribery" being stricken
out, The senate refused to concur I'm
the assembly amendment to No. sSss
tcoml aholishing the land oficc.
The assembly amended tho bin by sim
ply cutting down the force of the Of
nee to chief clerk and three assist
ants, Senator Knuison's resolution
thanking Helen Gould for her kind
nessos to the Wisconsin soldiers was
unanimously adopted, Among the
bills passed or concurred In, s44a
tMiddleton), providing lien for
threshtng grain and Smelling corn. and
olAa lkoencl, forhiddiug the adultera-
ton and sale Of tlaNseed or linseed oil.
MI Dodge opposed No, gSt (Jacobs),
providing that the state bear the ex-
pense for trials for ofrenses committed
In state institutions instead of the
counties wherein the institutions are
located. II was refused a third read
ing by n vote OF 80 to ~.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20
CHAPTER vi.
An Impatient Lovers Plans.

An Impatient Lovers Plans.
There had been no mistake about
the wooing of Lord Chandos. He had
not thought of loving and riding
away; the proud, beautiful, gifted girl
whom he loved had been pursued with
the ardor and respect that he would
have shown to a princess.
There came another day, when some
thing had prevented him from seeing
her; anu unable to control his impa-
thence, he had ridden over to the farm,
this time ostensibly to see the farmer,
and ask for another glass Of his ia
nous cider; this time, under the farm
er's eyes even, he stopped and spoke to
Leone.
You will be at the mill-stream this
evening"" he whispered, and her an
swer was:
Yes"
When he had drunk the cider and
ridden away, Farmer Noel turned to
his niece.
"A fine young man, that, Leone; but
what did he say to your"
Nothing particular; something
about the mill-stream," replied the
proud lips, that disdained lie.
Because" said Robert Noel, slowly.
you have beautiful face Of your
own. my lady lass, and young man
like that would be sure to admire It. -
What matter II he did, uncle?" she
asked.
Harm would come OF It," replied
the farmer; what man adj
mires he often loves; and no good
would come of such love as that"
why not?" she asked again. with
flushed face and flashing eyes. Why
not?"
We reckon in these parts. said the
farmer, slowly, that there is too great
difference between the aristocracy
and the working people. To put 1t in
plain words, my lady lass, when a
grea, lord or a rich man admires a
poor lass. as rule 1t ends in her dis
grace
Not always" she answered. proud
ly.
No, perhaps not always; but most
~" repeated Robert Noel. You have
beautiful face, and, IL you are wise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20
A MID LOVE
(Continned.l
BERTHA M. CLAY,

NSOukluuGu.t
But, my darling, | shall never for
get you-neyer; you are life of my
life. | might live without the air and
the sunlight; might live without
sleep or food, but never without you.
| must forget my own soul before
forget you"
Still the white hands clasped his
shoulders and the dark eyes We're fixed
on his face.
You and your love are more than
that to me-" She said. II throw all
my life on this ora die; l have nothing
else-no othe- nope. All, think we'll
Lance, before you pledge your faith to
me; it means so much. | should ex-
act it whole, unbroken and forever.
And | would give it So he replied.
Think we'll of it," she said again,
with those dark. earnest eyes fixed on
his face Let there be no mistake,
q Lance. am not one of the meek Girl
selda type; | should not suffer in 81
lence and resignation, let my heart
break, and then in silence sink into an
early grave. All, no, am no patient
Griselda. l should look for revenge
and many other things. Think well
before you pledge yourself to me.
should never forgive-never forget,
There is time now-think before you
seal your fate and mine.
Il need not think, Leone" he an
swered, quietly. IL have thought, and
the result is that | pledge you my
faith forever and forever"
The earnest, eager gaze died from
her eyes, and the beautiful face was
hidden on his breast.
Forever and ever sweet" he whis-
pered; do you hear? In all time and
for all eternity, l pledge you my love
and my faith"
The water seemed to laugh as it rip
Piled on, the wind laughed as 1t bent
the tall branches, the nightingale sing
ing in the wood stopped suddenly, and
it's next burst of song was like ring
ing laughter; the mountains quivered
over the mill-stream, the stars seemed
TO tremble as they shone.
Forever and ever" he repeated.
The wind seemed to catch up the
words and repeat them, the leaves
seemed to murmur them, the fall
of the water to rhyme with them
Forever and ever, sweet, pledge you
my love and my faith; our hearts will
be one, and our souls one, and you will
give me the same love in return, my
sweet?"
Il give you even more than that,
she replied, SO earnestly that the
words had ring Of tragedy in them
and then bending forward, he kissed
the sweet lips that were for evermore
to be his own.
You are mine now forever" he said,
my wife, who is to be-"
She was silent for some minutes;
then, looking up at him, she said:
Il wish you had never sung that
pretty ballad of the mill-wheel to me;
do you know what the water always
says when | listen?
"'Those VOWS are all forgotten,
The ring asunder broken.
My darling" he said, clasping her
to his heart, mo words that have any
ring of doubt in them will ever apply
to us, let the mill-wheel say what II
will"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20
WAS SHE KIDNAPPED?

Beloit. Wis. April 15.-Much con-
Germ is felt over the mysterious disap-
pcarance OF Ethel FULLY, the 14-year-
old daughter OF Police ofiicer FULLY Of
Rockton. who lives just over the Ill
inois line, near this city. The girl
started for church Thursday morning
and has not yet been seen. It ID
feared that tramps may have carried
her away. A searching party was out
all night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20

Madison, April IA The first meas
ure on the senate calendar this morn
ing was No. 1888, appropriating $751;
900 to improvements at the university
and $4,000 for an electric light plant
for the university. state library and
capitol. The bill went back to the
committee on Claims. The Mills bill,
regulating the payment Of wages In
time-checks or other promiasory pa
pers, was passed. The Whelan joint
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment allowing the legislature to fix the
salary OF the state superintendent OF
public instruction was killed. The
bennett Joint resolution providing for
the gradual adoption OF the New York
system OF manufactures into the penal
institutions to make them self support
ing was adopted. No. 1868 tWhelan),
increasing the appropriation from
$500 to 5000 for the maintenance OF
manual training departments In con-
nection with 20 free high schools was
passed
In tho assembly the senate's anti
pass bill as previously amended was
concurred In without debate. 70 to 3,
the only negatives being Messrs. Gil
more, Hurlbut and Parker. Senator
McGilliyray's bill apportioning state
patronage among the counties accord
Ing to population, amended by the
assembly so as TO make the assembly
district the unit, vas killed, Al to 80.
Mr. Sturdevant called attention briefly
TO the fact that No. 202s Uamoreux)
was the bin which permitted commu-
mites TO vote aid for telephone con-
struction, yet the measure went
through, 81 to q. Senator Whitman's
bill. No. 24f, was explained by Judge
orion as requiring but one years expe-
rience instead Of two from certain per
sons ere they could hold life teachers
certificates. He thought the require
ments now were not too rigorous, and
Mr. True declared that the bars should
not thus be let down. The bill was
non-concurred In almost unanimously
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20

The great lake shipbuilding combine
has been consummated-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Explosion on the British Torpedo Boat
Destroyer Bulltnch.
.Sn,cial Ca,i, DESPATCH 10 THE srx.


LONDON. July PA despatch "a Iloyls from
Cowes saws that a serious explosion occurred
to-tt,y on the new thirty knot torpedo boat
DESTROYER Bull1nch while she was on her trial
trip. 1t is reported that eight bueIackets were
killed and eleven others injured Among those
injured was Engineer Datham. who was in
command.
The explosion occurred in stokes Bay. OPP
poslte Osborne. The luilfnch was running at
full speed thirty knots. when the connecting
rod Of the starboard engine broke. knocking
Off the end Of the piston and causing an imm"-
date rush Of steam from the cylinder All the
men in the engine room were either scalded 20
death or terribly injured. II is reported that a
hole was blown through the vessels bottom,
The Bullnnch was recently launched at Hull
She is twin screw boat OF $500 horse power
She carried com plement Of sixty mon and a.
armament Of six guns one l2-poundcr and
five G-poundcrs
Lloyds' agent at Portsmouth reported that
the Bullhnch was towcd into the harbor by the
Government tug Camel. Her flag was at half
mast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
DEWET GOES TISITING.
Complimentary Things Said to Austrians-
VIII Go to Venice Next.
!ep,cioi cabir D.Darh.s 10 THE sun.

rprcioI Cabi, Dtspatch,S 10 THE sun.
TRIESTE. July 2l.-United States Minister
Harri. and Secretary Hcrdiska Of the Amcri-
can Legation at Vienna. and Lieutenant Com
mand-r BechIer United States Naval Attach6
AT Berlin. paid a visit this morning to tho Dis
trirt Governor. Count Goess. who then re-
ceived Admiral Dewey and Capt. I.amherton
OF the Olympia Admiral Dewey expressed
his delight at the friendliness displayed toward
him and his officers and men.
The Admiral late- visited Gen. Conrad the
military commander. who received him with
military honors and offered him champagne.
Admiral Dewey expressed his admiration OF
the Austrian soldiers. He aferward visited
the marine Commandant. Delladami. Mayor
Dompieri and the Consus OF Great Britain.
Germany and France.
In conversation with the town officials. he
expressed the greatest interest in everything
concerning the late Admiral TeEethofr of the
Austrian Navy. whom he knew when that off,
Ger resided in America.
The visit OF the Olympia to this port ia ex-
citing great interest and from morning until
night crowds OF persons assemble on the piers
or go out in small boats to see her. Minister
Harris will give banquet to Admiral Dewey
at the Hotel de Vile. The military authorities
have posted guard OF honor outside the hotel
where he IL stopping.
VIENNA. July 2l.-Admral Dewey will visit
the grotto at Adelshurg. twenty two miles from
Trieste. after which he will go to Venice. From
Venice he will sail slowly for Naples. where he
will remain for some time. possibly going from
there to Marseilles He will probably reach
New York on Oct. |.
The Austrian Lloyds has offered to the off,
GERS and men Of the Olympia the Same travel
ling terms which are accorded 10 the Austrian
marine and which permit them to travel at
half fare anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

rabies" the greatest single literary achieve
ment in history. He was also . great al
tart comments on American customs and
habits 80 onraged col. Ingcrsoll that
he declined ali invitation to meet the English.
man on the occasion Of his last visit here. aud
ever nitorward regretted it, He was some
thing Of an art critic aud was pnsSonately de-
voted to Wagncrs music. In fact. he used to
say that outside Of his own home the German
opera was the chief Joy Of his lie. He had
on" Of those who helped Julia Marlowe to her
success Every actor who ever know the Colo
mel declares that he would have made one OF
the great actors Of tn" age had he turned his
talents in that dirrctn H..
Gods rls7Sj. "iihosts" $500 Some Mis-.
takes OF Moses" 1870. Lectures Complete"
1sS3l. Pros" Poems and Selections " tlSS4)
and many minor works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Justice Brewer Makes n Joculnr Reference
to Sovereignty in the PhiiippineS

Sp,ciai Gable D,Ipdieh 10 THE SuS.
PARIS. July 21.-The sittinRs OF tn Venezue-
Ian arbitration tribunal were resumed D-lay,
when Mr.. Molet-Provost. secretary of the
Boundary Commission. opened the case for
Venezuela. He began by pointing out the
serious results which would follow Great
Britain occupation OF tho mouth Of the ORR
noco and proceeded to maintain SPANS right
by discovery to Guiana. saying that the first
mainland seen by Columbus on his third
VOYAGE was actually at the Orinoco's mouth.
Controverting Sir Richard Webster's argu-
mcnt that mere discovery did not furnish
rights to territory. he showed that Great
Britain claimed large tracts Of land merely
because they were discovered by the Cabots
though these lands we're not revisited for nifty
years after their discovery. whereas Spain sent
an expedition TO follow w the original dis
covery.
Mr. Mallet- Provost enlarged upon the search
for FL Dorado. which the authorities finally To-
Gated In Guiana. and he maintained that every
expedition was further evidence Of SPANS in
tent to occupy and control tho discovered
lands A reference to Magcllan's discovery Of
the Philippines afforded Justice Brewer an OPP
portunity TO make jocular remark concerning
the sovereignty OF those islands.
Mr.. Mallet-Prevost sharply criticised Sir
Richard Webser's relying upon the biased
affidavits ~ natives while Directing to Burr's
evidence favoring Venezuela. Lord Chief Jus
tice Russell and Sir Richard Collins. the British
members OF the tribunal. joined in tho argu-
meht. pointing out that Burr's opinions were
not evidence. while the afidavits Of the natives
were evidence for what they were worth.
After quoting international lawyers deflni
tons OF what constituted effective occupation
following discovery. Mr. Mallct- Provost main .
tanned that SPANS action complied herewith
He referred largely to Bcrrios's expeditions.
pointing out on tn" map the existence Of Span
ish settlements in Guiana as Early rs 1870. and
he argued that Spain had sufficiently "stab-
lished possession which aNcmded all othcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

French Newspaper Stories of His Treat
ment on Devils Island.

Sr,cial Gable D,sBn'eh,s 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. July 2l.-The French press continues
the publication of alleged particulars OF the
treatment OF Dreyfus during his confinement
on Devils Island. Upon one occasion. it Is de-
clared. Commandment Vcrillon. with the con-
nivance OF the administration. organized pre-
tended rescue. hoping that the warder would
XIII Dreyfus il he attempted TO seize the chance
to escape.
The sham attempt to rescue Dreyfus is al
Legged to have been nstigated by minor French
officials in French Guiana. A whaleboat was
brought alongside Devils Island in the middle
OF the night. a gun was fircd and much noise
made
Hearing the noise Dreyfus's guard took up
n revolver and pointed it at the prisoner who
awakening, asked what was the matter. hut
seeing the revolver he said nothing more In
an Official EXPLANATION it is stated that the
affair was in reality, a test OF the vigilance OF
the warders.
Upon another occasion a telegram was shown
to Dreyfus stating that his wife had been
delivered OF n child.
BERLIN. July 2l.-Thc Cologne Gazette ener-
geticay opposes the idea that there can be
any revelation OF the Dreyfus court martial
which can possibly be unpleasant to Germany.
France. the CARTE decla res. publish all the
documents connected with the case SO far as
Germany is concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
SIDE TICKETS ~ rENvsrlr4vf4.
The Prohibitinnists and the Union Reform
Party Make Nominations.

PHILADELPHIA. july 1.-two reform par
ties. the lrohibtiunistS and tie Union reform
party. held conventions here to-day The tenn
prran"" advocates adopted the usual platform
conforming the liquor traffic, extravaganza in
management Of tn" State funds. call upon the
Pres dent Of the United States to enforce the
act nt Congress aholishing he canteen. and de-
maud that he take immediate steps To secure
the peaccnhle adjustment OF the differences
hrtW'rrn the lnitCd States and the Philippines.
The mru nominated we're: s. n, Caldwell Of
Milton for Stat" Treasurer. AZiel Ricketts, Of
Wilkesbarre tor Judge OF the Supreme Court.
aud l.. H. Robinson OF Fayrtte county for
JudG" NJ tho Superior Court
At he convention Of tn" Reform party there
were no delegates, any person over = wears 81
age hrinG permitted to take part in the PRO
ccedings, The Platform condemns toy Stone
under III" system nf the referendum and mi
tiativr was advocated The only nomination
Na'r wa ID Wood for state treasurer
H." other urmiat>ns being loft to the Execu-
tlNr Nnmm,ttev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Man Jumps Into the East
River from the Sewtown.

A man who appeared to be about IS years Old
committed suicide yesterday BY leaping into
the East River from the Houston street ferry
boat Newtown while she was on her way to
Williamsburg. Whom the suicide boarded the
boat he remained in the stern looking at pa
pcrs until the boat passed out Of the sip Then
he went through the main cabin to the bow.
where he waited until tho boat was in mid
stream. Then he climbed on the guardrail
and dove into tn" river. He to he sur
disappeared. It is believed that the paddle
wheel struck him. His body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
p4RK Suicide AN AUSTRIAN DoCToR.
Was Disappointed in Love at Home and
Game Here to Forget.

The man who committed suicide in Central
Park. near the reservoir. IN Wednesday by
swallowing carboi" acid. was identified yes
terday at the Morgue as DR. il"golo I'll Noise OF
"a West End Avenue. The Identification was
made by DR.. Bcttini di Noise of pa West
For,y-srcond street the suicides cousin. who
after his death received letter from him say
ing that az he was tired OF life. he was going 10
commit suicide and would like to have the
news Of his death sent to his relatives in
Cherso an Austrian Island in the Adriatic.
about two years ago his cousin said He was
a son Of Count NccoIo Iii Noise, who owns large
estates in Cherso. and n nephew of Giovanni
grammar Regolo was disappointed in n love
affair and cam" her" to try and forget the past.
elan ana was too proud to AK assistance 81
his relatives His cousin said that Rrgolo
could have had all tn" money that he desired
from home il he had asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
THIRD C4v4LRr FOK M4NIL..
Eight Troops Ordered to he In Readiness
to Move mt Short Notice.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Orders were issued
by the War Department to-day preparatory to
the movement 10 san Francisco Of the eight
troops OF the Third Cavalry which are to I've
sent to- the Philippines. as told In THE SuS
this morning. The several troop commanders
were informed by telegraph that their com
nIands must h" ready to proceed to san Fran
cisco ut short notice. in order that th"y might
sail thence in three weeks or a month.
All Of the four troops Of the Third now
Mt Fort Myrr. Va. will not be kept
there To compose tn" HON" battalion; Three
Of them will be sent to the Philippines
and their places taken by an equal
number Of troops from other stations Of the
Manila are G.. T. and +. now at Fort Ethan
Allen. ": l.. At Fort Sheridan: H. \. nj JET.
Mycr T ro"r il. now At tn Fort Mver. 1 viii remain
th"rc and n" rest Of the home battalion will
consist OF Troop l. at Fort sheridan. @ at JET
ferson Barracks and at Fort Ethan Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Vessels said to Have Been Chartered Mt
Seattle-H0rses for OTIS.

SEATTLE. wash. July - -Four British yes
sells are said to have been chartered here to-
daJ by the United States Government tortrans-
port service between Seattle and Manila. The
steamers Garonne and Port Albert. which are
among the largest vessels on the Pacific. are
two Of those named. The other two arc the
steamer Ameer and another British vessel.
Tho steamer Victorian. recently transferred
from the British flag for the Northern Pacific
Company. is to be held for TRANSPORT service.
The Port Albert and Amecr wi be horse trans
ports. while the Garonne and Victorian vii
carry troops.
1t will be an innovation for the Government
to send troops across the Pacific from Seattle.
San Francisco has been the starting point
cargo sent by the American ship Marion
Chilcott
Lieut.. Col. Randolph Ia making a tour Of
Washington and Oregon to purchaS" 900 range
horses These can be secured very cheapy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

WAenINGro>. July 2l Capt James I.ockett
OF III" Fourth Cavalry has hrcn selected to
command 'hr regiment OF volunteer cavalry
which will soon i've raised. The regiment will
probably be known the Eleventh Cavalry.
l, =. T.. in accord with the rule Of giving
srparat" mum beers 10 the regular and vulun-
teer commands there beng ten regiments OF
cavalry in the regular service The idea
of forming the reg mcnt was suggested by
Cen. Otis. who Photographed that lie could get
men for it among discharged regulars and
volunteers In the Philippines The Presidents
approval OF Gen. Otss request was sent yes
terday. Gen otis will secure the nucleus Of
the organzati ion and the ranks will be flied
BY men recruited in the United States AS
surances have been received N the War De-
partmrnt that n thousand meu. including sew
"ral hundred Of ROoSevelt'S Rough Riders can
be secured in this country ii a cavalry regi
ment is to be formed.