davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-20
CHAPTER v1-TnE DEATH or PAUL.

CHAPTER VI-THE DEATH or PAUL.
Very soFrOwful seemed the DAYS 10
Jenny after Bessie had gone. She
looked anXiously for "A letter from Dick
bat none came. Again and again did
she write and plead for just line to
tell her he still loved her. but all in
vain. AZ last Paul told her to write TO
the postmaster and inquire for him.
She did 50 and received an answer say
lug; es he is here yet, but is going
10 be married week from today; the
wedding cards are out and have seen
them; he is to marry rich heircss
and then go on Il tour TO Santrancisco
AS she finished reading this cruel let
Ter. Jenny dropped To the floor in "a
ueathly faint and thus did her kind old
aunt find her sometime afterward.
1t was many weeks before she again
sat up In chair. She looked like
broken lily and was ordered to the
scashore by her doctor, where she went
with Paul and his mother at her side
They did everything that could be-
done ana was rewarded by seeing the
bloom gradually returning 10 her
cheek. How happy Paul seemed To be
when she began to mend. Everything
desirable was placed at her command.
lie told her one day if she would take
that watch off and put it out of sight, |
she should have nicer one. She
could not fail TO understand him. She /
thought such devotion as he had shown |
her was indeed worthy of reward.
On her Dist birthday she found a
package ON her table addressed TO her
aud opening it, IA most beautiful watch
and chain and diamond ring met her
gaze, with IA line from Paul saying:
Dear girl, | love you. / know you
can never love me but if am not per-
fectly hateful in your sight, please
Wear these sometimes for my sake.
Dear reader, what could she doy
Can we blame her for coming TO tea
with the ring on her finger? But how
present. She told herself that Dick
did not deserve a thought from her
and still she loved him and always
would. No, She could not take the
watch of for another's just yet.
1t Is not necessary for me to relate
how Paul continued TO woo and finally
won her, but six months later finds her
for her bridal with Paul. i
She thought if Dick would not have
her, she might as well have Paul as
inyone for he was the best friend she !
rad. She did not care much what be-
anne of her for she considered herself /,
wreck ut the best IL was the we'd {
ling day. Jenny would not have any |
display, no invitations, no company: 7
hey simply stepped into the minister's 5
nd were made one.
"A year passed away. Jenny could
Iot say that she was happy but Paul !;
vas so kind and good she was at rest :.
nd peaceful There was, however. 4
n empty place in her heart he will RI
ever know. La her arms she holds a
)vely baby boy and for has sake she t
RES 70 be contented. Little Dick, as <
emmy has named him, was certainly -
nc child. tie looked very much like =
il mother and Paul simply worshiped i
i'm =
One day Paul was called away on HI
lsiness and would not be back until la
% next day. When 1t came time for IL
i'm 70 return, there came instead Il 2
lcgram that there had been an acct.
ut and quite a number injured.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-20
DICK BLANCHARD.
Romance d Detroit, Founded on Facts.
afA AN orsoo LADY
CHAPTER v rnE MURDER EXPLAINED

N a splendid man
sion in the busy
town Of Denver
lived Bill Hun
man He was rich,
had "a loving wife
in the sister Of
Capt Blanchard,
and was happy
all but one draw
back; he had no
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-20
White Cloud. Mich.
TOE OF COulIISsTONFPy on CIfFWS

PICE OF tUHHTNNTONEHS On tIIfWS
FATE OF MICHIGAN County OF Ionia ss.
Probate court for said county Estate of
|iel G. Epson, deceased
he undersigned having been appointed bv
Judge OF Probate OF said county commits
Iers on claims in the matter of ~dd estate
six months from the sth day of April, a. d..
having been allowed by said Judge Of Pro
To all persons holding ClaiWs against said
Re, in which to present their claims to ass
Examination and adjustment.
Itice is hereby given, that We.Wul meet ON
rday, the fifth day OF June Y. 10. is0f and
Aturday the second day ui October a D
at one o'clock p. m. 81 each oay at the
residence of the late DAM, g. Epson in
kity of Bedding, in said goHuE % receive
Examine such claims.
ted, the third day OF May Alb tsg5
GEORGE DIVINE.
MARVIN d. fIIKINS.
Commissioners.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-20
- - :
n Htuss..-..

She Cat play There's blunderi
SIX months are supposed to elapse be-
tween the first and second act.
He-Well?
She-They have the same cook
Pick Me Up
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-20

Il
q &L|< back; he had u
children. Ile BAD often longed for
son to help him III business affairs; on
) no could trust aud when Dick mad
) his appearance, he was indeed receivet
) with open arms and rejoicing. Dick
, uncle told him il he would take hi
name, he would make him his heir
Dick said yes Who wouldn't. Iii
aunt Mira was very careful of his com
fort and came to love him as an own
} child. lucky Dick, he had dropped
: from one happy homo into another
but ! have noticed that anyone in TIN,
world blessed with money will genee
ally have some other trouble.
As soon as Jenny wrote him Of Bcs
sizes death. lie began to get ready to
go after her and had nearly completed
bis arrangements when one night a
burglar broke iu his unclc's house and
our hero In attempting to secure him
received a severe blow ON the head with
a heavy cane and dropped him to the
floor, "A doctor was called but could
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The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Grain Letter.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2-The strength in the foreign market was the bull factor in the grain market today, re- subalng in good general buying in which shorts figured largely. This dsmanId was met by selling on the part of holders and professional traders, and outside of the first hour the trade was evenly divided and fluctuations were not wide.
 The August report of the Illinois agri- cultural department was in keeping with previous bulish reports ard makes the wfsat yield 10,255, ,OO0 bushels. or 7.7OO. 900 bushels less than the seed and eonsunp- tive requirements. There was meth .ng of encouragement received from the sea- board While clearancss were large, ESQ., 900, the export demand was poor Paris advoncsd to cents per bushel and 3% to 4d in Liverpool.
 The belief that the market is likely to move up and down within a limit of 6 or cents per bushel without any very wild fluctuations is encouraging larger trade of a scalping character. Bulls are also inclined to sell out on the bulges and buy back on the breaks. while shorts are not inclined to stand too long on their lines either way. Bears have probably pretty well covered their contracts on this advance, and in case foreign markets do not show much strength in the morn ing we are likely to see lower prices around the opening.
 Corn opened higher fin sympathy with wheat. but on heavy receipts and cover ing by longs, lost about one cent.
 J. P. MUDD & co.
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Cotton Letter.

New York, Sept. 2.-In spite of a slight Iy higher Liverpool market and moderate receip.s cotton prices were tun1bing to- day. The Liverpool dispatch was not discoura Sing, and our market opened unchanged, January selling on the first call at 6.8S. After the opening the de- mand was stil good and prices adya need tie, January touching 6.90. Very heavy selling orders were then received from Liverpool and they changed the temper of the market entirely. Pic gave way and heavy liquidation by Wall street and o,her bulls ensued and resulted in de- cline of 16 points from the highest. Buy ing for New OIlssrs then caused tyvial rally and the market closed steady, with 6.75 It'd for January. Although the mar ke- looks anything but strong tonight, we do not think the decline will be se- rious one just now. The movement of cotton so far ulrdly justifies the belief which seems prevalent tha. the receip will greatly exceed -expE Ectations.
 RIORDAN 6 co.
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Stock Letter.

Birmingham, Sept. 2-The stock mar ket was strong and active, prices cov- ering wide range of fluctuations Lon- don was a large seller of International list shares, but commission house and pool buying sustained the greater part of the list. The leaders of railroad de- pertinent were Vanderbilts, New York Central. Cincinnati Southern, M. C., c. c. C., Nickel Plate and N. w., securing advances of 1 to per cent. Omaha lost a third of yesterdays gain on realizing of profits. Sugar was irregular and re- acted at times from yesterdays closing figures. Pacific Mail rose about per cent on it's favorable July staement Pull man rose per cent on reports of heavy increased passenger earnings, as well as from car building. Fort Worth and Denver City in the Industrial list ad- vanced per cent in expectation of a d didend payne mt this year. Other strong features were Minneapolis and St. Paul stocks, O. R., Nat. preferred, A. c. o. and c. F. l. Chicago Gas made a new and c. F. l., Chicago Gas made 3 new high resord on renewal of aggressive buying. The market closed strong at recovery from a late afternoon raid.
 J. P. MJDD 6 co.
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
In Wall Street,

New York Sept. 2.-The character of tcday's stock market was very similar to that of yesterday, individual stocks being rushed to high level to stimulate and sustain the market while realizing was affec. cd in other parts of the list. The Vanderbilt stocks were selected today Tor manipulation and the price of each mem- Der of the group was sauccesrsvely raised, while in uhe stocks recently fayorites in tn specu1a tion h nvy offerings were made to realize. The success of these factics is shown by the Emall dectne in the gen. eral list. The manipulation for arise was mot in evidence ii the opening, Sugar be- ing subjected to a raid, which carided 1t down nearly per cent. Omaha also opened points below last nights close and Missouri Pacific was 20wn nearly a point. Later in the day Northwest was taken in hand and rushed up to 12719, a jump of ppnts. Other advances in the Vanderbilt group were the Canada South ern A per cent; c. e. c. & St. L., 315 per cent, and the New York, Chica go and St. Louis stocks, the common rising near ly 2 points, the first preferred, AZ, and the second preferred 31s. Chesapeake and Ohio benefited a fraction in sym pathy, but it was subject to pressure by offerings and later los. most of ts gain. Later in the day these stocks recovered somewha. from the lowest, and the Van- derblt stocks except New York Central declinedvery materially from the highest. There were other stocks which showed special strength all through the list, es- pecially among the industn ais. Choago Gas toathed 150A, a new high record, but reacted a point. Pacific Mail rose G24 but reacted %; Western Union also was active and strong. The total sales of stocks today were 619,614 shares, including Atchison prefer red, 19140; Canada. Southern, 26,T20; Chesapeake and Ohio, 21S20; Burlington, $685. c, c. c. and St. L., 9,650: L. and N., $40; Missouri Pacific, 1S,32O; North ern Pacific preferred, 6,560; Northwestern 22,150 Reading, 12,300; Rock Island, 16,- 32O; St. Panl, 50,l20; St. Paul and Omaha, 17,120; Southern Railway, 6,200; do. pre- ferred. S,325; Texas and Pacific, 5,35O: American Cotton Oil, 7,S00; Tobacco, A. 240; Bay State Gas, 13,950; Chicago Gas, PATIO; Pacific Mail, 5000; Sugar, 27, ,695; Western Union, 15,935.
 There was some falling off in activity in the bond market, but prices were steady. The total sales were $27OO0OO.
 Governments were steady. Total sales $13,000.
 Money on call easy at lAWlH2per cent, last loan, 11s; closed 111 01lA per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper 3RQ4A per cent
 Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers bills $4S5@4S6 for demand and at $4.S3M for sixty days.
 Posted rates, $4S4h@4.S51a and S4.S61s CAST.
 Commercial bills $4.S2A.
 Silver certificates, 515sc.
 Bar silver, 513sc.
 Mexican dollars, 41c.
 Government bonds strong.
 State bonds dull.
 Railroad bonds steady.
 SmOCK I.ISnI
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Cotton Letter.

Birmingham, Sept. 2.-Early Liverpool cables this morning were distinctly en- couraging, especially the substantial inn provemeInt in the spot demand, as com pared with that of the Hast few days.
 As result, our market opened steady at from to points advance, but the outside demand for cotton continued very light. Consequently, when Liverpool sub- sequently became a hberaleeller the mar ket developed an easy undertone owing to the lack of buying power. and prices gradually declined until loss of about 5 points as compared with last evening has been established. The Liverpool selling is supposed to represent hedges against in- creasing purchases in the southwest. As
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Markets by Telegraph.

the market made a sharp break attended by considerable excitement with the close steady at a net loss of Il to 14 points or at about the lowest level of the session. The eaTly improvement re- eu1.ed from better class of private news from Liverpool, the former indieat- ing some. encouragement regarding the Manchester outlook. The substantial improvement in th- demand for spot cot ton at Liverpool for a time checked sell fag, but later selling orders from Liver pool became comparatively large and started our market on the down track bringing stop ordsrs out and resulting in considerable irregularity. Liquidation became quite general and local sentiment was finally decidedly bearish on the ra- pid increasing movement at interior towns. Shorts We're, for the most part, the buyers, on all weak intervals. New Orleans sent buying orders. Selling was to some extent arrested by generally sat- isfactory accounts from Fall River.
 Cotton dull. middling, 13-16c Net receipts, none; gross, 153; exports to the continent, 125; forwarded 25; sales, 257, all spinners: stock, 42014.s.
 Total today: Net receipts, 7,174; ex- ports to Great Britain. 1,9S6; to the con tinents 125; stock, 80, ,779.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 42,913; ex- ports to Great Britain, 6,S90; to France, 1,444; to tn ;i continent, 2,04S.
 Total since Sept. l.: Net receipts, f5,- 152; exports to Great Britain, 1886; to the contthspt, 125
 Cotton fAtures opened. steady, sales 3,100 bales. Opening prices: January 6.SS; February, 692; March, 6.95; ApriB 6.9S; May, 7.03; S:ptember, 7.19; October 6.94; November, 6.S1; December, 6.S4.
 Cotton futures closed steady, sales Ill., 500 bales. Closing prices January, 6.75; February, 67S March. 675; April, SIS; May, esq; September, 7O5; October. 6.SS; November 6.70; December, 671.
 Cotton, spot, closed dull Middling upiands. 13-16c; middling gulf, 1-16c Sales, 257 bales.
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Financial

New York, Sept. 2.-The Evening Posts London financial cablega.am says:
 The stock markets opened stagnant to- day pending the statement of the Bank of England ra.e. When 1t was known there was no change the markets only raIliedfeeb1y, as the dealers would rather have preferred an immediate rise than deferred action The best judges indortsc the banks decision that there is no need of an immediate fse. learn that yes terday's. withdrawal of gold for Russia was fof aspecial operation. Germany had to make an immediate paIyment for imports of rice. Rubles were scarce dn Berlin and consequently instruictiins wer cablod to London to send gold. Americans were dulq earlier in the day on the lower price for some of the Issues on the New York stock excfla nge, but t4ley hardened sharply at the close, wIfah was firm.4 It is the smarlSet belief tslat the rise will be
The age-herald., 1897-09-03

we slated yesterday, the narrowness of sthe market leaves prices susceptible to hedging slles. The trade, therefore, con- ss.nues very bearish, believing that as the movement increases tha pressure 10 sell will become greater, and prices are there fore likely to decline still further. At tho decline New Orleans has sent moder- ate lbuying orders for execution here. The movement is relatively light and ap- raren.ly docs not justify the decline we have experienced. Advices from tFlail River lcontinue very satisfactory. Yes terday.s sales aggregated 65,0OO pieces. The tone of the market Is quoted as firm and manufacturers are disposed to re- fuse dds at current pricss. The recent cuftadlmenit of production was due almoet entirely to the impoSsibility of scouting The new material ard a good demand may be looked for fr-m that source for. the new crcp. The short interest is d.dly becoming larger ard b.g crop ideas still prevail, despte 1he less favorable crop advices received from many sources.
 J. P. MUDD & co.
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Sept. 2.-4 D. m.--Cotton, spot, moderate ibusniess, prices higher. American middling. 5-99d; good mid- ding, 5-16d; American mlddling, 5-32d i; low nlbidlDng, 1-39d; good ordinary, 29-S2d; ordinary. 23-32d. The sales of tho day were 12,000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export, and in- cluded 10,900 bales American. Receipts, 5000 bales, 300 American.
 Futures opened quiet, with a moderate demand, and closed easy. American mid dMng, 3 63@4d, sellers; September and October, , 56d, sellers; October and Mo- vember, 8 4S@9 49d, ksellers; November and Decs smb sr, 3 45@3 4ed, sellers; Decem- Der and January, 44@3 45d, sellers; Jam uary and February, 8 44d, buyers; Febru- ary and March, 45d, sellers March and April, 45@3 46d, buyers; April and May, 46@3 47d, buyers; May and June, 470 3 4Od buyers; June ard July, 8 4S@3 49d, buyers. Sa
The age-herald., 1897-09-03

Trains Nos 57 and 5S carry Pullman vesti- sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa Trains Nos 33 and SC carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonville.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont- gomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 5S. Train No. 5S, ieavlng Montgomery at 7:25 D. m., connects at Port Tampa with Plant steamship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes, rates and schedules will be furnished upon appli- cation to
 Montgomery, Ala.
 B. w. WRENN, P. T. NJ,
 Savannah, Ga. H. c. McFADDEN, A. G. P. A.,
 Savannah. Ga.
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
St. Loria.

St. Louis, Sept. 2.-Flour-Dull and ir- regular.
 Wheat-SpoIt, lower; No. elevator, 971ac; tnack, 9S1A@$1; No. hard cash, 91A@9115c track; September, 971Sc; De- cember, 97c asked; May, 9S9sc asked
 Corn-Spot highsr; No. 2 cash, 2Sc; September, 275sc; December, SOc; May, 4327sc. -S.e .ss
 Oats-Spot, steady; No. 3 cash elevator, 19c bid; track, 20c; No. 2 white, 22@23c; September, 19c bid; December, 21c asked; May, 23A.
 Bran-Firm; sacked sold country points at 4S@51c; offered east track at soc and until taken; mill bran sold 5O@52c and ships Csc.
 Butter-steady; creamery, 15@1shc; dairy, 10016c.
 Eggs+Quiet 10kc
 Whisky, $1.21.
 Pork-Lowlar; standard mess jobbing new, $9.50; old, $S7O.
 -Land-Lower; primo steam, $47O; choice, $4.771a.
 Bacon-BoXed lots, extra short clear and ribs, $675; shorts, $7.
 Dry Salt Meats-Boxed shoulders, S5 50: extra shorts dear and ribs, $6.25; shorts, $6.37k.
The age-herald., 1897-09-03

renew9 at an early dase. Speura tive buy ing here keeps mainly to the low priced shares. The Bank of England ends the half year with an ameunl: standing at the rest eiccaunt sufficiently to pay a dividend off per cent. against the 41s per cent. of last year. On the London discount mar days henlse are being done at 215 per cent. agains; 2A yesterday. urge num- Der of bills are stin offered.
 The Paris and BeJ n markets were stoldy
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
BONDS.
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Sept. 2.-The cotton market opened with prices unchanged to points higher. Steady in tone with the i'm proven1ent chiefly on the fnore remote de. liveries. There was a Aubsequent. i'm proven1ent of 3 to 8 points after which
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The smaller supply of cattle made buyers rather more bold today, and offerings were taken at steady prices, choice lots selling proba- ply well. Sales were on basis of 3S5@ 4.50 for the poorer lots of native dressed beef steers up to $5.00@550 for choice to fancy shipping and export cattle, the bulk of the cattle crossing the scale at $4T0Q5.25. The stocker and feeder trade was active at $3.406450, common cattle selling decidedly lower than last week.
 The general run of cows and bulls sold below last weeks prices, but choice lots are high. Few calves are coming, but there are enough for the demand, and the best sold today at $5.50@5.7O Texas cattle were active al $2.S5@39O. The few westerns on sale sold readily at stronger prices, but averaged 25Q3Oc lower than last week.
 There was an active local and spring demand for hogs, and prices ruled strong, 5Q10c higher fer light weights and about Dc higher for others Hogs sold at $9.90@4.l0 for heavy packers up to $4.S0 for choice, mixed with prime assorted light, selling $4.45@465. The bulk of the offerings sold for $4.20&4.50, and pigs sold at $4.0O@460.
 Sheep were stronger to Ice higher to- day, and fat lambs had further ad- vance of Ice, the best selling up to $5.75. Sales were made from that price all the way down to $3.S0 for common lambs. Native sheep sold at $&25@325 for the poorest to $4.00D425 for the best West ern feeding sheep were active at $3.40@ 3.70.
 Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 2S,OO0 sheep, 13,OO0.
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
Chicago Change

Chicago, Sept. 2.--Wheat added 15sc to the value of September and 1kc to the December delivery. The market was strongly influenced by the sharp ad- yances in foreign markets. and both of the prominent futures sold well above 96c for a time. All the other markets were strong early, but yielded later. in the session and wound up with declines of ssc in corn, AcI in oats and 2l@1Oc in provisions.
 Leading futures rangeu as follows:
The age-herald., 1897-09-03
J. P. MUDD & co.
 BROKERS

Buy and sell for cash or on margin Stoc ks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain and Pro- visions.
 Private wire 10 all principal markets.
 Daily Quotations mailed on applica- tion.