davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
SCARCITY OF COMETS.
II HuS Hrcn Many NcnrS since One
al the Fnu-THilcd stars Has
NcnrCi the Enrth.

Comets seem TO be ufvfnp our pIan-
ct large berth. Not i'm many Years
has one of the celestial warrants an
preached near enough TO the earth 10
become a spectacular object for the
naked ewes Of the masses. saws the
New York Post. \ few wears ago
astronomers reported. after making
ha~ty calculations based on first OBJ
seryations Of ,fan-tafItd star which
they had discovered. that his comet
ship was headed directly for the
earth and everybody prepared himself
for the novel sensation that would
I've caused hy seeing the yanorous
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

member that when you hear what's
coming, will you?
80 she sat still on the hank, resting,
and Jim and the little fellow played
and frolicked all about her. About so
feet up the stream was part Of the old
log bridge which had been carried away
In the last back-up, and what must the
baby do, by and by, but run out on that
Jog. Then, of course. it got dizzy and
fell into the water. And Jim, of course,
was after it like a flash.
THE creek had gone down consid-
erably since the big rain. and the log
bridge was about seven feet above
the water. jim caught the baby,
somehow, and the undercurrent
swept them both on like a fash,
There wasn't thing for Jim to
catch hold of. and it looked like the
farmers story would come true,
Then the little woman came to the
rescue in manner you'd never guess,
"She didn't stop to think-she sim
ply acted. Out on that log she went,
not creeping, mind you, but running,
and down on the spot she thought
Jim would pass under She dropped.
Catch hold of my feet, Jim, and
climb up She called to him. swing
ing off by her hands, just as she'd
seen the old circus mans wife, Jim's
partner, do many a time. And Jim,
somehow or other, managed 10 do il,
lie climbed up over her body, slowly,
tossed the baby to the bank and
pulled the little woman up beside
him. Then, when they'd both got
20 land again, and found nobody was
injured, both Of them tainted away,
The farmer strolIiug down to the
creek little later, found them still
unconscious. And jim, in falling,
had broken his arm SO that he's only
just able TO use it. Tonight will be
his first performance since he went
into that creek That's why the lit
tie woman is watching him so very
close
GLOW lid She bear the strain of his
weight upon her? God knows-no-
body else does. the little woman her
self least of all. Her arms were so
spraircd and twisted that she could
u lift q finger for weeks, and thereu
always be an ugly swelling on her
right thumb where il was disiointed
Eut Jim and the baby came through
il all safely, and You can bet the lit
tie woman isn't doing much worry
ing over that ugly thumb
But |, noticing how thin and frail
she looked couldn't helm Worrying a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
THE DESPOT.

They knew not whence the tyrant came.
They did not even know his name;
Yet he compelled them, one ana all,
To bow in bondage to his thrall,
And from their lips allegiance Wrung,
Although a stranger to their tongue.
Whilst he was wrapt in royal state,
Their hours of toll were long an late;
No moment coul. they call the.r own
Within the precincts OF his throne,
Ana when they dreamed their work was
DER
He only made them slave the more.
Although the Conquering king was he
OF people who had once been lf.e,
No word of praise or promise Tel
From him his subjects served So we'll;
Yet none of those who crowned nm lo' H.
Received a shadow of reward
Obedience to his behest
Destroyed their peace, disturbed their
rest:
Yet when his drowsy eyes grew dim,
Nor mortal dared to waken him,
They stole about with steal;hy tread
THE baby is asleep they said
John NJ. Stuart-Eoung, in ldl"T
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
IIFE'S BALANCE SHEET.

If, when the joyous day is gone.
count the deeoS that / have done,
And find one act, though small
a loving word, a song, smile
That did some saddened heart beguile,
or to a soul recall
The sunlight of the Fathers love,
Then l will thank my God above.
If, when the weary day is gone.
count the deeds that I have done,
And find one act, though small
A thoughtess word-a look of scorn-
That made brother more forlorn,
Or caused his feet to fall.
Then I will pray my God above
For more and more of His pure love.
And. when life's toilsome journeys done,
Its deeds complete, its songs all sung,
If | can truly say
With heart and voice | did my best
To point the Fathers heavenly rest
To all who will obey,
Then I will praise my God above,
And ever dwell in His pure love.
The Treasury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

gpIy that wcr@s almost failed him.
\ large. somewhat awkward looking
'pleb," who just then happened to he
)assing bN. helped TIN. first cas-
man" out of Ms predjcamert.
Come here, sirrah, :" the cadet officer
commanded the large. awkward look
NC "plrb." and HE latter, crin"ing.
approached.
"Do you object. sir. To The manner
his fellow has of wearing his cap?"
aid the first class MAN" indicating
he understood "plrh" TO the other.
The latter rolsing Il, u he stood in
uorta fear Of his lie, r.pued:
Il do, sir"
VERY well. sir" replied The FIRST
las, man" in an tndiauatjou-c hulscd
one. You are to thrash thc fellow
his evening after taps You" indi-
ating the "p,cb" with the shock Of
brown hair. are to report al the
'orral after taps tonight for a lick
ing"
Good thing" replied the under
sized "pleb.' Il don't know about
the licking. but III be- there. all
right"
The undprsizrd "pIcb" was AT the
corral directly after taps" He ar
rived alone, and he was chewing con
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

Cd circus man he'd chummcd with in
the mines started him out as a prorcs-
sonal The LITTLE woman stuck to him
nobly through il all; learned TO be a
hrlpmect in more ways than one.
You'll notice how carefully she's look
ing after the ropes. She learned TO do
that when he was with the poor little
circus they started ont with the man
who ought to have looked after hose
things was so often drunk. Apcrform-
er herself? Oh, no. Jim docs an act
with The old circus man and his wife.
But the little woman there did a great
act Of her own once. and in fine shape,
too. That's what I'm planning to tell
you.
1--WE Travelled out west last summer.
The little woman was crazy over the
country, aud one Sunday Jim took her
and the little fellow out to a farm
house for the day. After they'd had
dinner they set off for the creek run
ming through the wood-lot Of the farm.
The farmer told thtu, something start
ling about the creek before they left
the house
BE mighty careful not to fall in
down thore.' was the substance Of his
warning. There's a mighty swift I'M
dcrcurrent 10 that erik. an it's 20
feet deep just now after the big rain
and back-up last Friday; If YOU once
get down in the Ninc-Milc you'll never
stop moyin' till YOU get to Kansas City
that's 2G miles away. An long before
that happ.ns youll be dead
"Well, they didn't pay particular at
teution 70 him. because they didn't cal
culate on falling into the creek. But
that's just what the baby did, finally.
And that's how the little woman came
to get in her only and exclusive per-
fOrmance
Just in front Of where they sat
down to rest was the log bridge the
farmcr'd fixed SOS he could get across
the creek easy. A log bridge, you know,
Is big tree felIed SOS TO fall across
the stream. This particular tree was
new and slippery, The little woman
wanted to cross the creek badly-there
was a big field OF wheat on the other
side and She wanted TO get closer to it
but she wouldn't walk that log, even
with her husband to hold her. Just re
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
. HAZING THE HAZERS .
<++@<%$*4%+*$*<+<$*<%*%$+-
THE new "pleb'' at the We, Point

THE new "pleb' at the W,sr Point
military academy was under
sile, and unassumfng LOOKING. \
shock of brown hair pro,rluuN hc-
meath his cadets cap. lie had q habit
of smiling when addressed. and show
ing his white teeth This habit got
him into trouble with FIRST class,
man" cadet officer. the da, after
his arrival at the academy. He was
taking a walk around the parade
ground. lie sauted the FIRST class
man" as the latter approached and
smiled cheerrulIy. The cadet officer
stopped and glouered at the 'p'rb."
"Sir," he said. in deep. chrsty
tone. "what are YOU grinning at?"
"Who. me-" said the "pleb" "Oh,
any Old thing. What do you want to
know forp"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

Wunn My wife has great conf
dence in me.
luther Did she tell you so, or do
you know il?
Il know il. As soon as | told her l
had stopped smoking she quit meeting
me AZ the door with kiss when |
came home. indianapolis Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

Boss-Pat, have you a watch?
Pat Niver wan, sor; and phwat
would ! do wild il?
We'll, want you TO report AT the
office at 1880. But, anyway the bells
ring at noon, and you can come half
pn hour before. "-Fliegeude RLsettef.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

Your wife's just met with scri-
Gus accident. MIR. Wi'kens." said the
excited messenger. SHE ran over a
dog while riding her wheel and
they've taken her to the hospital"
Wilkens CcNcitcdlD Was il liver
and-white fox-tcrrier with dark spots
on his shoulders Puck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
Desperate Remedies

Unless YOU pay us the ransom de-
handed, we will cut of your boys
hair wrote the fierce kidnapers.
DO your worst" wrote the father
in reply, Il have been trying TO vee
that Faunteroy idea out OF my wife,s
head for ten years. -Bastimors
American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

Northerner lin kentucky saIoon)-
| presume YOU find the connecting of
jnleps a very lucrative vocation?
Bartender Yes, sub; it's reguluh
mint. Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

- ...--.. m
- -,
49, 1'3..., .'7
.ho o INV -, 'i lI. . ~ :,
-, ...... 49, tt
- .1,
s.,aI ..,,Iai :.
,si, " soia Tho .Li,.5 or,.. ..,,,,,, 90
~ ,,,,,ta,,,i.,,1 ...,,.I. :, -. -.
t1,o4 n'an aftar +in,, had naon o,lred
nh, -,
..Xo+ -, ,.o,,,. re- irs,rooo.,.. ,,,,fat-
l., .o,,Ii,.J ~, ,,,,,I,rsi,,,I ..,I,,l, e, dor
ninc hi, hIor.e
~u,, No., ro oh o.. oxo,,i,,od tbo
third class ..n,or"
"Tb,t ~, thereohorts g" ro,,i,d tba
sbocl,-beod.d "nloL" .I,ix i - snit
vo,,.sslf nm dor,t o.t uo.., ritb
me o,. III. have r. boTl Won noLe "
Tbe hrrcb or coaat, y+ored .nor-
uou+bed ot tbo understood ..pInb" for
his bordib,od IN fms addressing =
third GLASS imam
"You'u have to foht mo for that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en0c1lng orgies IN
her brain. Hoarsely she shrieked after
the servant. Terror could go no fur
ther.
But he blckoned her on. He went
away, out of another gate. She took
courage, flew among the graves, and
leaped painting. into another street
beyond. There stood an old, high
house, colored dull purple. vita
imitation pillars of deep sunset red.
painted upon its front The servant
was knocking.
81 brought it here, according to
orders" said he. and went away.
The door opened and mozo in
clean white found her trembling
there alone
my fathers hand!" gasped she.
"What?"
She half fell into the passage and
sank TO the stones. "The hand. The
hand" muttered She
"Oh, may be you mean the inocker
my master bought. Why, we saw it
in the shop. My master has Just
come from Europe. He is fitting up
knocllcr, and none but this hanging
hand would do"
She was only staring Ut him, her
eyes dilating in a face deadly pale,
"Come in to him" said the mozo.
She arose aud followed The s"r-
want bowed her into room 80 fe-t
long, where one tail man was seat II
l, IL 4;
in the huge apartments middle. HIS
back was toward her. The servant
went away; The mastc" bad not
heard. She galcd al his back She
crept a little closer, ana her lin
trembIed ptifully. She waited a long,
long time, and crept little closer
still.
He was not eating. His head rested
on his hand over an untouched pla;r.
He was reading a yellow and worn
looking letter.
She came creeping to the chair )
side. Somehow her terror-striclieu
heart loved this man in a sudden,
pitiful way. She put her hand on
the table. She brought her face. witn-
out warning and quickly, close TO his
arm, and looked up into lis face
He had lifted glass Of wine. The
glass fell and broke. They stared at
one another long time He was
whittier han She. Then he pushed back
his chair.
NhaI 90 YOU want 'H asked, rs
eyes on h'r.
N"nI- want she pause :.
Nhe suddenly perceived maj one hahd
SCENE" 10 ne thrust IN ms WaIStroa -
al least she could see hu' the sleeve.
Ni'e Shsa'lN away.
- want my iatherS hand. SAD
s+o,d,. to,.,L ,.;,I, ~, I,.,,I'a- ,.,,-.,
..,,-ha H. ,.n,,,. 'f..l,a,.o,,
an, 5ia1 ". -, N A..
ti,rn' sofa ,Lo I.nanI,or and 81 - ,,a,
Iii. ho,l. ,,l ga I'm ,''I',,
49, IN - ~, ,,. GA - A..
,,,o sa,.s ,,,,. ,,.,,, ,,.a.. .,
,,,,,,,,, .'a,.. .h. ,,,.,,. l,i,,, ~, az
NO. raa1. III L,,,,, ''''' '' 7''o
Ito .tnr+ad nn ..c1,o 1a.o. ,,..,,o,
"oI, ,,,., ,,,, -, ..,.
so,o,.. and ! ,,a,,I1 +aa. .lii..,. NV,
., .,II ~, ,,,,.l,,.
10 eao,,,ad to,1,,;,,a y. 49,.
sor,o,l,i,o r.a,,, l,.a,,.,- ~, :.
o,,,i .,.,iI-l 'i'
q. -,
,.''' saw '',V N''oTNV' an" ran I" H.
.,.na 81 ''' ~ >''''T MS
''''''' lux N'''N 'ii"' NhlII'.
go
- '''', Wv, ,'''' lI'',E "P|', d '''.'HG
~. L,,'1 -. ~, ~"
,, ''''', :" ''"S 'P' ne '",0
~, -, - M, ~. ,"''l ~. ''N-
.''7' ''''' ''''' tue
Her mother lay on the bench be-
meath the purple flowers The two
came m Ines huShed, beautltul;
me man carrying yet, by chance, one
hand within his Walstcoat. Ines was
AFRAID. She pulled away and hid in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
Z: ., &. 4,.,s4.
THE HANGING HAND
BY CHAS. FLEMING EMBREE.

=. .&,s4 i. :<..es: 1,.t..teG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
The Crit th3LittI3 Woman
by Ethel ". toIs0u.

$%4+&$%+A%+%%S+%~%%+%%%*
Copyright 800, uy the Authors syudicate1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
SLUMP In THE GRAIN MARKET.
CAUSED BY WEAKNESS OF CORN.
LARGER RECEIPTS EXPECTED.
Decline in the Coarser Cereal Amounted
to t-2@5-so. Wheat Lost 3-so
and Oats 3-se.

N"''"sU, NVNeuuer 10 weakness IN corn
as a result OF slump from the cash mar
ket and expected larger rcceipts next week
bro,,,,, io,ro. ort,o. r., -, ,s.t,s "a ~
-. P''e'' !" az Sums, ""u "
cemoer wheat closed y lower, December
corn lbG% lower and December oats *
''''N''"' ''pseu ~ " !" V"'''
Wheat a. the o,,,so, ,oid A., .,a .-,anr.
"' 'u' Vu'''' NV" ~ ~ ouu ''"uo'S
expected a strong market resulting from
higher cables and the continuation OF the
bullisb or,lvuv NJ the INST wool Dscem-
49, Wv p"s, ~,
Der opened shaue 10 'sM3A hlgher at i-s
to I2%. Northwestern and primary re.
CENTS however were henrtsh and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

the corn slump and corresponding de-
cline In the sample market. Cash oats,
however. we're stlll nj over May. Prices
nuctuated rapidly hut narrowly, December
selling between 4O3a to 3p9sHtSN% and closed
rather weak * lower at the latter hgurc.
Receipts 2l5 cars.
Provisions we're dull and easier The
cash demand was only moderate and specd-
latlon was small Larger receipts expect
ed Monday also had hcariSn Influence
January pork closed 10 lower NJ SlA 90;
January lard ~ down ~ SIS so, and Ianu.
AIRY ribs 2is lower at 81 90.
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat
SO cars. corn 100 ears, oats iS5 ears. hogs
5000 head
Cash quotations ranged as follows
Flour steady; winter patents 3 hOdJ3 GO,
straights .OO03 10; clears .. 7oH3 20:
spring specials I.N6ll 10; patents 3 .S56t
3 10. strHiChtS . S06i3 90
Wheat--No 3 spring 6sdTib; No. red
Corn Nc . white 49E@44g; No. 3
white I3H0I4
Rye No 6OiH
Rnrley Fair 10 choice mailing 57df6O
FlnNsoed--No. ! LAX: Ma. Northwest.
oru / dSl9.
Timothy seed-prlmc .OO6G 20
Mess pork Per barrel H. I5dl3 50.
Lard Per 100 hounds s. iT'.riS. SO
Short rids sides Loose Z SpWT 80,
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed 1bm7ls,
Shart clear Sides Boxed y 1nmS -,
whisky Basis of high wines ! 81.
tlovcr-Corract Grade $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
EXCITING DAY in OIL STOCKS
"a 900 SHARES SOLD
ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE
Merchants and Mechanics Surpasses All
Records as a Trader-Heavy Ac-
tivitY In Gober.

In the matter Of business Yesterdays
session ~ the oil and Stock Exchange
flung All It's predecessors to the brcozes and
footed mp colossal total In the transfers
that resulted from the call
The Houston Oh and Stock Exchange
started its career modcsily and on a small
scale of trading The paltry sales at hrst
caused some to predict FOR It an carly end.
but recent developments have surpassed
even the expectations Of lts promoters and
the exchange Is now firmly noted among
Houston's important commercial Institu-
lions. BY slow and steady means the brok-
ers have joined in building up It's business
and aided In creating a demand for tho Sc
curlties that has recently attracted wide
attention. The result was pronounced at
yesterdays coll and the day proved ban
ner one from the standpoint Of business.
Merchants ana Mechanics eclipsed Its as
sociates on the list as trader and Go,j0O
shares changed hands at 2hM2Ac. Gober
also appeared with activity indicative Of
new life and 1850 shares were sold at
$50, the price being hardly as adyanta.
geous as other late sales. Anglo.American
maintained its popularity as an easy seller
and brought 6hc with a large result IN trad
asking ana bidding ngures. aud found quick
takers at J2c with Onrrcrs holding AZ dc.
Empire State improved on the day and good
sales occurred az 3AM3Ac. Victor brought
better figures and Increased activity. Grace
sold at So aud closing ask prices were l4c
higher. Buffalo made q gain Of lac on the
day and sellers were exhausted at this al
vance Four cents more would have been
given for Houston and Beaumont, and Hig-
gins had an increase Of 81 In bids. Nation
al OIL and Pipe retained It's recent strides
and few sellers appeared A slightly better
demand was noticed for American OIL and
refining new and for Gladys Of CALVES
ton Palestine and Beaumont had higher
offers but holders stihened beyond pro
portion with asking price at Zoe.
The total sales amounted 20 S4,GOp shares
and large sized batch OF orders were
sim untitled.
The prices bid and asked yesterday and
the sales made were as follows;
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
bUpTED BY REALIZING.
4 BUYING BECAME contested
WAS Strength in the Readings and
Rronu Demand, with Coaiers in
4 Sympathy,

slNt fCrf, November 16,-There was con
Frecu!ation for The rise today fol
issEi yesterdays recovery from Thur
u Rallzlls movement but the advance
herppted by realizing again here
i 4'Nfe and the buying was aongestel n
\ \ Fftocks There was large and con
raH&d buying Of tho Readings accom-
~ 'y runners that the company is soon
u n by az Increased dividend oil its
"A f Of New Jersey Central stock
l was sympathetic strength IN other
~ ~ Including some of the soft Goa,
, a American Locomotive stocks we've
ID e demand on reports of large orders
ri parts Of the country. The trans
~ nal railroad stocks moved irrcgu-
n DER realizing from time to time ANA
Va as sharp setback for the local
m Sugar Amalganated Copper
nFples Gas, which unsettled the late
E ana made the closing Irregular.
:. M stress was laid by bullish traders
I, Fslent rumorS that an offer Of a
=, f0eK Of government bonds is pending.
~ ESQ rumored that the secretary of
4, dslIy was about TO raise the bid
\ nf5f government bonds. No substantial
by pad be discovered for either rumor.
W fa'n In cash reserves by the banks
- E,, ol the large gold exports WAS q
8 slound for confidence over the
y outlook The announcement just
' Ae close OF an engagement OF $500,
hs s, export next Tuesday by a Boston
house upset q hope that the golC
"A MI, u'V'eAeut might be checked owins
q sf,.'Z sas'er tone Of money aud the ris'
Nlna,f8'us exchange at continental points
~ IA ''als OF the plan Of settlement o
N ..l3 FuFu questions Of control In tn
3 d l '''elh railroad world have beei
pai' anticipated for several weeks pas
W 9Viement has been the stimr
peh III 4se oi the upward course OF price
W ua''hs all that period. Yet whe
.lI'a* nient Of the plan was mad
~ - Prices Of securities prompt
/. .mego and developed quite acut
zsS inS does not necessarily mea
, ) FNa re'iohs buying OF stocks was q
ls 2. Nl ses. Speculation naturally do'
~ tUId inv - uu event, but anticipate
? Va 80 Possible. The recent cour'
N |I N, sgoWs that the terms OF Il
psI's ,s " the Northern PaciAc quar-
l q IN s.tn,ia yicnrately anticipated and
~ "DETAILS they had been pu
wy ". y asshee, the actual announceme
~ bipe lev buyers Of stocks becau
a a. o& III lag been done already. SUI
epi Irs slylng as had been done wi
"a 5Dfs,iv. selling again al an advan
x. II, M sss lot sale on Thursday wi
y sIa s 9 so,ai in prices. Yet the Mort
Do" sat.,ss s.lement is viewed with pi
!, III feuon throughout the financi
ses tHsre ana abroad. II is regal
gnsl BE- h ae solution Of the problel
y. ~ ~ Il liss Ma menace 10 the stabIf
- ~ # d ~. ears past. SO far as /
y klite ~ Informed, only the raiiws
ta'ues to the settlement WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Good ord, ,.GM Mid fair ..s
New York Spots closed quiet prices IN
changed; stock 5A.d68 bales
Good ord, ...T Good mid S SIG
Low mid. Ole Mid fair sS&
MlddHng. ...S Sales =. .....2 l0
Liverpool Spots closed quiet and easter.
prices unchanged business moderate; sales
5000 bales. of which l4uO were American;
speculation and eNpo1 200 bales; IMPORTS
GuOU bales. Of which 1I0O were merican.
Ordinary. 80. q 3T-32 Miidiiag .a ste
Good ord ,...4 S-32 Good mid ...,4 1882
Low mid. .....4 1882 Mid fair ,..4 1882
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
EQUATION FOR THE RISE.

,onsiderad Except as the general sitnA T
been made known LOT '"'
PAU AND Ai'hl-",. ,l,,pt,reg Of the
As l9r iHt ,''. en- rorfics 10 the dg8r-
iHUu"N tinr5,,,t ,rcords to the lM9n
rel Inc HeltenVh, ',5 ~ burlington hr
Pacific M e9Unl enu4oa i'rartnrvs whicR
repre- seutailou 4puu tuc -, and In addl
was IT'S "rls'nti .n,.s ,n tne AFFAIRS of
l"m {" pociHr and Great Northern 10y
Its holdings III th' uGG" ",ro Far its mold.
ties company ~ 'HHmisS common g ulk.
lnEs OF Noll.' Wi,,i,,auv contrndcd for al
Whtch was NV wtir1ra ~ mar of Northern
a. pa,,f rrsferrrd is now understood 10
INClh' pIrtettra,,,io uro6t 10 Union IA.
yield thnSlhEt,"., - Of Northern IN
cltc as rs .uIE' ro ar,nired. according
cluc pLr lCl' ,,,,"'dcrstoudiug at bcl1w por .
u" nm ""ti, ro1,,0,, rnnstric.iou of the m"ueF
lhe CROWNS rInr h6H ycry little n1u.
supply IN lhc m44 MIN ,,.,y ions TO tho rpai-
enee on SptI.u'Sl!o, rtbor, P9cifc settlement,
iAluE up1u Ia tbs disnosifinn 20 sell after
nv eInp.i"S," ent In M bankers wcr" CAL
inc renrll"n a. r,I.,. o&,sr"eu. So far as
ing loans ana l4o. IL Concerned ronoy
the dQmtSl,C uu 'i',1rovcd thc receipts Of
conullionS er n", INC interior tending TO IN
cur d nj tt' navments nv the snbteasury
On account Of a6,d PG GRepos sh% at
tionS ana on H,t,u"' ,,orc than offSettlpg
paclhc coast p1i",f The government sur.
me fe8uH. NJ Ant ward mcYpme9t of gold
pluS, h ut - waved SO large rs to aWak-
10 EurPpG mas
en- "p ~ now well under,tood that the goid1
! exports are an index OF the H"S wsF bor,
! rowing IN the pursuit of the ptGJerlSo 81 iast
! stimulated the great speGuituW'rUUss .of for
| III lHS, shaving a decrease In me hal
SSa of trade our tr s 9 sSo1c
y 81