davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

II do not know what you mean. nor
what you are driving at" Lord penlyn
said, beginning to lose his temper at these
strange hints and questions. II am sorry
for your disappointment, in n way, but
It II not In your power, nor in that of any
one else. to come between the love Miss
Raughton and / bear to each other"
"Unfortunately it II In my power and
I must do it-temporarily, at least. At
present you cannot marry Miss Raugh-
tom"
"What! Why not, sir? For what rea-
SON. pray9"
"Do not excite yourself! Because she
and her father imagine that she 10 en-
gagged to Lord Penlyn, and you are not
Lord Penlyn"
ut Is q lie" the other said, ~springing
ct him In the dusk that had now set In,
"and I will kill you for it" But Cum
dali caught him in a grasp Of iron and
pushed him back. as he said hoarsely:
1T il the truth. Your father had an
other wife. who died before he married
your mother. and he left q son BY her.
That man il Lord Pcnlyn."
Gervase Occleve took a step back and
reeled on to q seat In the walk.
In q moment there came back to his
mind the inn at LIE Vocq, in which he had
seen that strange entry, and the land
lords tale.
So that woman was his wife and that
son a lawful one, instead Of the outcast
and nameless creature he had pictured
him In his mind! But-was this story
true7
He stood before Cundall and said:
II do not know how you are capable Of
substantiating this extraordinary state
ment; but you will have to do so, and be-
fore witnesses"
II am fully prepared" Cundall said.
''Then l would suggest, Mr.. Cundall.
that you should call at my house to-mor-
row and tell this remarkable tale in full.
There will be at least one witness, my
friend, Mr.. Smerdon."
II will be there at midday, IL you will
receive me. And believe me, II it had not
been that I could not see Miss Raughton
married illegally, and assuming . title to
which she had no right, I would have held
my peace"
Lord Penlyn had turned away before
the last words were spoken, but on hear
Ing them. he turned back again and said:
us this secret in your hands only, then,
| and does it depend upon you alone for the
telling2 Pray, may I ask who this mys-
terious Lord Penlyn is whom you have
80 suddenly sprung upon mey'
II am he" the other answered.
"Yon!" with an i~ncredulous stare.
.Your'
wYa~ r"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

Dab am er good many folks said
Uncle Eben, dat seems ter t'ink dat
when dey's made er good resolution,
dey's done tuhned out er days wuh'k..
Washington Star.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
Old Time Notices

Papyrus leaves more than three thou
sand years old have been found a.
Thebes, describing runaway slaves and
offering a reward for their capture, and
at Pompeii ancient advertisements
have been deciphered on the walls.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

Diocletian, the Roman Emperor. Wa
born Ia slavery and obtained his Tree
dom ~ services in tho army.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

There Ii another reason why men are
glad they are not women: women hare
to behave 20 well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
ON THE SECOND ATTEMPT
Miss Gwendoiine Caldwell Captures
Title at Last-shouid Be Long
Enough.

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-The marriage Of
Miss Gwendoline Caldwell to the Mar
quis des Monstriers- Merinville took
place this afternoon in the church OF
st. Philippe Du Roule in this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rt
Rev. John L. Spalding, Roman Catholic
bishop of Peoria, ILL.,. assisted by the
Rev. Father Cooke. The witnesses OF
the marriage on behalf of the groom
We're his uncles, Counts Urban ane
Marc des Monstriers- MerinvilIe. and OF
behalf of the bride, Bishop SpaIding
who is the guardian and administra
tor OF the estate of Miss Caldwell. and
Mr.. John Carter. A number of distin
guished guests We're present. Mis-.
Caldwell will be remembered as tn,
founder of the divinity college of tn,
Catholic University in Washington. ant
having been at one time engaged t,
marry Prince Murat, the engagement
being broken off because of the prince1
exorbitant demands in respect to ;
marriage settlement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
A. MEETING HELD IN LONDON TO
PROTEST AGAINST THEM
A Letter From Gladstone, In which
He Fayors Intervention by Great
Britain to Stop the Outruges and
Massacres.

LONDON. Oct. ia meeting called
for the purpose of protesting against
the Turkish atrocities was held in St
James hall, London. this evening under
the craftsmanship of the Rt. Rev. Ed
ward Stuart Talbot. d. D.. bishop OF
Rochester. The hall was crowded Ia
its fullest capacity A letter from Mr.
Gladstone was read, in which the ex-
prime minister declared that it would
be wild paradox to say that the en-
forcement of the British treaty rights
to stop the systematic massacres in
Turkey would provoke hostilities from
the powers. He added that it would be
abandoning duty and prudence to adj
vertise beforehand for the ears of the
great assassin that British action was
limited to what the most backward
powers deemed sufficient IF the fun
damental distrust of Great Britain and
the belief that she is pursuing a selfish
policy in the eastern Mediterranean
caused some powers to be backward
that was matter which deserved to
be bravely considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20

Park City is having its full share OF
surface discoveries Of late, and last
week another find was made there that
promises TO assume mammoth proper
tons with development, and also to add
another shipper 10 Park City's list of
producing mines.
The Superior Mining company is the
owner of valuable ground on the lower
end of Bonanza fiat, in Snake Creek
district. and for several years it has
been engaged in the development OF
the property with anything but encour-
aging results, notwithstanding the fact
that a l.2OO-foot tunnel was run for
the purpose of uncovering the orc
bodies which were believed to exist
within the boundaries of its ground.
Last Thursday. however, while
scratching over the surface in an en-
deavor to discover the location Of the
ledge, a 2-foot body of ore was uncov-
cred that assays 80 per cent. lead, q
ounces silver and Ss.61 in gold to the
ton. besides which the mineral carries
Is per cent. in iron.
This is considered as a lucky strike,
and the company feels highly elated
over it, and now force of four men is
engaged in prospecting the new find
and it is believed that ore shipments
can begin at an early day.
Besides sinking from the surface on
the Vein it is the intention TO begin
at a point about 800 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel and run a cross
cut from the ledge it being the opin-
ion that the new discovery will be en-
countered at a. considerable depth at a
distance of about 200 feet from the tun-
mel. which, from surface indications,
has been run parallel to the vein.
w. c. Lyman, one of the directors
of the company, who made q, visit to
the property the last of last week,
states that indications go to snow that
the new find is a permanent one and
also one of great value. and that when
connections are made with the lower
workings, there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will find a place on the
list as q heavy producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Ex- Congress-
man William E. Mason, who has been
making speeches for Mckinley and
Tanner in Illinois, and who met Will
lam j. Bryan in joint debate on the
currency question two weeks before
the Chicago convention. was engaged
today by the Illinois Republican COM
mittee to follow Mr.. Bryan during the
nominees meetings in this city, and
make speeches in the immediate vicin-
ity of the halls where Mr.. Bryan holds
forth. National Committeeman jamie
son said today there was no attempt to
interfere with the Bryan meetings. but
the crowds would be drawn away, If
possible, by the counter attractions.
This kind of campaigning, on the eve
of the election, promises to make a
lively week in Chicago. and may leac
to a physical clash between the polit-
ical forces.
National Committeeman Kerens of
Missouri came to Republican national
headquarters and reported to the man
ayers that the situation in Missouri
had improved to the point of placing
the state in the Mckinley column. A
poll has been taken in the northern
part, Mr.. Kerens said, in which ac-
tuaI names OF voters nad Deen cneckeu
off. and it showed total of 100000 gold
Democrats who would vote against
Bryan. Mr.. Kerens said there was
much confusion regarding fusion of the
Democrats and Populists. There were
other visitors from Missouri looking
for speakers to wind up the campaign.
By direction of the national commit
tee, Chief Hahn will send numerous
orators of the best ability into Mis-
souri, this week and next, and the eff
forts of the committee will be turned
toward Missouri as a state which prom
ises much for Mckinley.
j. B. Hughes of Hamilton, o., who
was consul to Birmingham during
Cleveland's first term. returned from a
long trip through the Pacific coast
states. He said California and Oregon
were sure to go Republican, the poll of
the former state forecasting 5000 ma
jority, and that of Oregon 1000. Hon.
John B. Henderson will make a flying
trip through Missouri with a large
party as the guest of National Com
mitteeman Kerens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Bulfion-BecS viii pay its regular
monthly $3e,0o0 today.
The Mercur company viii pay its reg
ular monthly dividend Of $4,000 today.
l., E. Ritter of the South Swansea mine,
has returned from his visit to New York
Two or three carloads of lumber for the
Northern Light mill is being unloaded al
Mercur.
Charlie Malm, of Mercur. was in the
city yesterday on his way TO Nevada
where he has mining interests.
The Galena Mining company received 20
tons of ore yesterday that assayed 52.4
per cent. lead and S6.2 ounces in silver te
the ton.
p. n. Hanson, Of Minneapolis, who is
interested in mining in AIercur is in the
city, and will go out to that camp this
morning.
The regular semi-monthly shipment OF
cyanide from the Dexter mill was re-
ceived yesterday. and il is very salts
factory one to the company. The new
mills for the addition to the Dexter plant
have been received at Elko. New. and will
soon be in place.
J. j. Trimmer foreman of the MercuI
mill, is in the city visiting with his family
Manager George Dern. of the Mercur
mine. who returned from Mercur Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
MILLER AND CLAYTON.
They Have cutie stormy Iaterview
at Republican headquarters In
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Ex-senator
Warner Miller called this afternoon at
Republican headquarters and had quite
a stormy interview with General Powell
Clayton. General Powell Clayton ex-
pressed, it is said, his di5approval of
Mr.. Miller's action in accepting an in
vitation to speak on behalf of James
J. Belden, a. candidate on the Bryan
free silver ticket. Mr.. Miller got warm
and told General Clayton that he would
speak for anybody he pleased. He lef.
headquarters in a high state of excite
ment. Mr.. Belden is running for con
gress on both the Republican and Dem.
ocratic tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
The Portland SHIPMENTS.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. IGNORE
wheat has been put afloat in Portland
in the past As hours than ever before
in a similar length of time in the his
tory of the port. The ships Astoria
Glengorm Castle, Lindisfarne and Hen
rietta, with wheat, and the Sierra Els.
tralla with -four, finished loading to-
day, and left port with 1000 long tons.
The shipments to date are far in ex,
cess of those of any previous year, and
with plenty of ships and plenty OF
wheat the good work will continue.
The barkentine Narcissus was char.
tered Saturday at 31s Sd. The Procyion,
which has been in the offing for several
days awaiting orders, has also been
chartered and will come to Portland tc
load at once.
Two other vessels are also bespoken
and will hasten to this port for wheat
cargoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Ore and RnIiinn.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
National Bank of the Republic, gold
bars, $1,000.
Commercial National bank. ores s1O.-
S55.
Bamberger Mcmillan, ores, 1881.
T. R. Jones & Co., ores, $1,000; bull
lion, $500.
Wells, Fargo & Co, bullion, s7,S46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
THE GOLDEN HAVEN STRIKE.
Four Feet of Solid Quartz With Gold
Sticking Out All Over 1t.

Sticking Out All Over 1t.
LINE CITY, Utah, Oct. 17.-There
is great excitement in the State Line
district just now over the rich strike
made a few days ago in the Gold
Haven mine. which is an extension on
the north of the Creole mine owned by
McBurney, Mcdonald and Millett.
The owners Of the Gold Haven have
been hard at work all summer in. the
development of this property and the,
have reason to rejoice, as they have
surely struck it rich, and from now
they can rest assured that they hav.
the making of a wonderfully rich pro-
Queer. The developments so far on
this property have been by means of a
shaft. This was sunk to a depth of 40
feet, when a crosscut was run for the
ledge which is all of four and a half
feet in width and solid quartz, the ore
being lousy with gold, which is stick
ing out all over it.
Besides this wonderful find, several
new strikes have been made in the
district. of late and the outlook for the
camp is most fiattering.
AS it is, the camp is growing steadily,
and while more capital is needed in the
far done is showing up the gold and
silver lodges in good shape and large
amount of ore is being piled on the
different dumps. waiting for mill,
which is an enterprise that is badly
needed here, and if one is not installed
in the camp before a great while, it is
more than likely that within a short
time some of us will be grinding away
on ore with arastas, as Line City
quartz is free milling. This is accord
ing to primitive methods, to be sure,
hut the poor miners of the camp feel
that they must be getting some re-
turns for their time and labor, and
they can keep up by this means and
at the same time proceed with the de-
velopment of their properties.
A one-half interest in the Utah Spur
was sold the other day, but the names
of the purchasers or the amount of
the purchase price could not be learned,
but it is understood that the price
paid was a good one. From now on
the Spur will be developed in a most
thorough manner
A new strike was made 13 miles east
of Line City d few days ago. The de-
tails of the new discovery have not
been made public as yet, but it is I'M
derstood that it is a big thing. The
new bonanza is on the other side of
Harmon valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Freight Rntes Jump.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 19.-The rush
of grain to Europe has caused ocean
freight rates from this port to jump
UP at a lively rate. Today's quotations
to Liverpool are I'd. a bushel higher
than those offered few weeks ago.
Ship brokers say that more business
at those rates is being offered than at
this season for several wars past
Vessels have been chartered at good
rates as far ahead as next March AS
asTesult of this activity every avail
aisle steamer and sailing vessel has
been pressed into service and several
representative ship brokers say that
the supply of vessels is still unequal
to the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
STRIKE on TnE .. P. CLAIM.
Location, Alleged to Have Been Made
ON Patented Ground in the Park.

on Patented Ground in the Park.
a strike of a good grade Of ore was
made in the Park recently under cir
Gums rances that promises TO lead to
trouble unless one of the parties con-
cerned gives up his claim to what is
already alleged to be patented ground.
The lode in dispute is called the Z. P.
claim on which q patent was obtained
ten or twelve years ago by Messrs. R.
c. Chambers. L. A Ireland and James
Kennedy, of this city. For sometime
past. however, John Whalon has been
doing some work on this ground and
claims The same by right of location.
He has been doing some prospecting
work, and a few days ago he uncovered
a fine body of ore at a depth of only is
inches from the surface, and at Is feet
this body of ore widened out to nine
feet and carries average values of 40
10 60 ounces silver ard from SO to SIS
in gold to the ton.
This find. according TO all reports, is
located on one corner of the claim, and
although Mr. Whalon has been mott
fed that the property is patented
ground. he refuses to vacate and che
day last week. when Mr.. Kennedy,
Frank Anderson and W c. Hall We. e
out to the Park running lines to see
II there could be any mistake a 8 to the
ownership of the ledge, it is alleged by
MIR Kennedy that Mr. Whalon made
a gun MAY end ordered the rarity of
the claim A. Kennedy does not
propose TO have any trouble of this
sort. but he viii invoke the aid of the
law in protecting his rights, and he is
sanguine that ne wifi have no trouble
in proving them, as the ground has
been patented these many years.
It is claimed that Mr.. Whalon re-
fuses TO recognize the right of the
patentees to this claim, and that he
has already disposed of portions of the
claim to Corey Bros. of Ogden. and tc
Contractor Hardness of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
st. Louis wheat.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-When the
pointer on the wheat dial at the Mer-
chants exchange was set at the open
ing this morning, it indicated S1%
cents. The price quoted on September
wheat at the closing hour Saturday
was 1871 cents. Less than 4S hours
later, it had advanced 3A cents. The
total advance since the close of the
market Friday has been 6s4 cents. The
total advance in the price of this
years crop has been over 80 cents a
bushel There was great excitement
and lots of shouting. though but little
anxiety, as nearly all the short
traders were protected by the cash
holdings. The price lowered around
50 cents for While and then began to
ease off. 1t went back to the opening
price and continued to decline until it
dropped to SOS. The market closed at
79$4 cents, one cent above the closing
price Saturday.
All these fluctuations followed the
trend of New York prices. 1t is known
that three months ago all the local
traders began buying in other markets
for an advance, mainly in Chicago, as
the price there ruled steadily lower
than here. There is no difficulty
anticipated in handling the large re-
celptS that the advance VIII call out.
Car service is ample and elevators well
equipped. President H. c. Spencer OF
the exchange says the advance is not
q manipulated one.
THE advance" said he, SIS due to
the universally short crop. The stock
of red winter wheat is unusually small
The crop in India was almost total
failure. In Argentine and France the
output was unusually small. There
was medium crop in Germany but
it was spoiled by rains. The same
conditions prevailed in the north oil
England. The Russian crop this
year is short nearly 100, 900 900 bushels
Naturally the demand is greater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

firm. Mercur suffered slight decline
both in the bidding and in the offer
ings, while Mammoth made CORE
spending advances. Silver King was
wanted at an advance of % cents but
IN the offerings it fell somewhat below
Saturdays quotation. Utah was firm
at a decided advance.
The unlisted stocks were stationary
and but little change in them was
noted. Swansea was the favorite and
made the only sales of the call, 500
shares changing hands at $40. South
Swansea was very firm at 95 cents bid.
with no offerings made. Sunbeam was
also in good demand at the closing
quotation on Saturday, but recorded
no sales. Northern Light was sta
tionary but strong.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Sam Frnncisco Wheat.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-Upon
continued strong news from other parts
of the world, the local wheat market
recovered at the opening this morn
ing from the setback at Saturday S
close, and went higher than before. AT
9:15 May options opened at 1871, and
rose to 15S. but toward the close of the
call there was decline to 1864, De-
cember opening at 155, and all the sales
were at that price. The total transac-
tons in both options at this session
Were 100000 centals.
AT 11:15 today prices were more
firmly sustained. but failed to get back
to the highest points of the morning.
December opened at 1545s, declined to
154. May opened at 1861, rose to 1878,
dropped to 1545s and closed at 1874.
Spot wheat was strongly held, and
for the time being may be quoted at
145@15O.
May closed at the afternoon session
at 157, and December fell to 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Scenes in London.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Tne Times, com
menting tomorrow upon the state Of
the London market will say that the
rise in the price CO wheat IN America
caused excitement and when the
American opening cables were received
there was q scene such as is not usu-
ally seen except in time of war.
The paper adds that the advance ap-
pears to be chiefly due to the sale of
American wheat for India, which
frightened the spectators a good deal.
Cautious observers think that a rise of
5s. per quarter in week fully dis
counts the effect of the ABNORMAL In
dian demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Fine Surface Discovery
Mineral in the Super
iOr Lode.
THE MINING EXCHANGE
Upward Tendency of the Stock
Market---Swansea in Good
Demand.
THE GOLD HAVEN STRIKE
Over Four Feet of Solid Quartz
That is Lousy With Gold.
THE GOLD HAVEN STRIKE

Carbonate Mining District-Dexter
Cyanide shipment-Five Feet of
RicI, Copper ore--The Boston md
Montana VIII Pay $f5o,o0o Divi-
dends-The Ajax Annual Meeting
The Rio Grande sIine-striiSc in
the Gypsy Blair Mine-showinE in
the Homcsfake-Activis on Lion
HiII-'The Hidden Treasure Group
-ore ana BuIIion--siIver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
CHINESE HIGHBINDERS.
An Effort to Rid San Francisco of
the Criminals.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The Chi.
nese consul general today had 20 war
rants sworn out in the police court and
placed them in the hands of his special
officers. The purpose of these war
rants is to rid Chinatown of the lead
ers of the gang of murderers who are
now causing most of the trouble there
Whenever a highlander makes himself
conspicuous by his action he will be
arrested on one of these warrants ano
locked up on a charge Of vagrancy.
1t is hoped in this way to discourage
highlander operations to such an ex-
tent that the bands will discontinue
their fighting and blackmail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
Kansns City Live STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000; market strong; light and
pigs, 3.20@3 95: medium, 3.15@3.30;
heavy, 3.O5@5.25.
native steers, best, 4.00@4.50; fair to
good, 3.OO@400: cows and heifers, best,
2.sO@3. 90; fair to good, 1.6O@2.SO; bulls.
/. 900D2.5 50; stockers and feeders. 2.40G
$50; Texas and western, 2.40@3.S0; ma
tives. 4.OoG10.00.
sheereRcceipts, 1893; market strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-20
south Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA Oct. s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1,4OO; market opened steady,
closed sc. higher; light and mixed, 3.25
@3.35; heavy, 32O@3S0.
Cattle-Recipts, 44O0: nothing good:
market steady; feeders, firm; steers,
S.G0@3.90; cows, 1.25@3.00: feeders, 2.75
@3.55.
sheep Receipts, 500; market steady.