davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
MONEY AND BONDS.

Money on call nominal and easy at
for 80, 60 and 80 days, G per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at 4S1l25d4ss
for demand and at iS3e25aiSS75 for
60 days. Posted rates. iSiiRa4S5 and
ASS. Commercial bills, iS2.75q4S3.5O.
Mexican dollars. 3sA,
Government bonds, steady. Ref. q
reg, 1914; do. coupon, l0Si5; s. reg.
los: do coupon. los; new Is reg. 1854:
do. coupon. 1851; old as reg. 1921 do.
coupon. lO9Ls, IS reg, lo4, do. coupon.
l04
Bar silver. Asa.
State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds.
firm.
SUGAR.
sugar-Raw, held higher; fair refin-
ing. 5-l6; centrifugal SO test, 3 1916:
molasses sugar, Lie; refined, firm:
crushed, 5.35; powdered, ASS; granulat-
ed. AS.
Coffee--Quiet; No. Rio, tx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
HOPS.

Liverpool, Nov. 22.-Hops at London,
Pacific coast, firm; sc, l5sQs7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Totals .,S,7ls.ls5l7 si,4s6,5SA42
BUSINESS NOTES.

Sugar stock has reached $1,000 at last.
This has been the figure which many
OF those best posted have for years
insisted 1t would ultimately touch, but
the views Of all such people used to be
set down as too wildly optimistic to be
entitled TO serious consideration. The
stock started in at sl9 40 last week and
went up 10 cents at time till yester-
day, when Broker Cutler made a sale
at sl9. IS and later another broker took
In block OF $50 shares at $40. Many
investors are now turning their atten-
ton to securing options on the new
preferred and common stocks which
will be issued on Dec. 10. Immediately
after the stockholders have adopted
the resolution 10 consolidate. Pre-
ferred stands at par, and options on the
common have sold at 1915, 2S.S5 and
50. % per share At $500 for the COM
mon and SO. 90 for the preferred, the
old stock Is worth SCI 90. Everything
else IN the list has moved up notch
during the past week due TO the fact
that money Is increasing, and dividend
payers are scarce.
Following are the latest quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

Calfornla-5OO at 22A; 800 at 29M
seller 80.
Century-2O0 at 3d.
New York--l.lOO at 80. ,o
Wabash-lO0 at %, buyer 30 days, 5VV
at 9S, 600 at 92is; 1000 at 92 seller SO'
THE DAYS BUSINESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
SILVER IN LONDON.

London. Nov. 22-Holiday on the
stock exchange. Bar silver uncertain
at 22lad per ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
$3.50 slLsSG Is

For the week the regular and open
sales amounted to 22S,Si2 shares, for
$li6,s55.5Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Nov. 22,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5O0 Unchanged
Hogs-Recelpts. $500, Market steady.
Bulk OF sales, 61OG6,20; heavy, 6.lQq
$40, packers, 6OOd6l5; medium, 6.O5Q
62O, light, 6OOQ6.l5; workers., 6.log6.15;
pigs. 5.65f600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Nov 22,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300. Market Steady Native
steers, i.OOG625; cows and heifers, 800
@i.O0: western steers. S50Gib0; Texas
steers. S,25G45O. cows and hefers. $50
d3.S5: Gamers. lJOd2.50i stockers and
feeders. 25OQi40 calves, 3.5Og6.OO;
Bulls. stage, etc. l.5Oa35.
Hogs--ReceIpts. 5000. Market strong.
Heavy, 6.2OG6 20: mixed 6.2OQ625 light.
62606SO pigs, 5.5O06lO bulk OF sales.
622kQ627ls.
Sheep Receipts. 800. Market steady.
Fed muttons, yearlings SiO@Ss5 weth-
ers, 3.0OQ350, ewes. 2.50a33O; common
and stockers, l5OqS25; lambs, 3159
AIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

100 Texas fed steers. S.oOaiOO vest
err s.es-s. ab0m47f
Hogs--ReceIpts today. 10000; Mon
day, $4,000, left over, $500 steady.
Mixed and butchers, 5seG6SO; good to
choice heavy, 6,S0d6,i5; rough heavy.
5sOG62j light, 595Q6gO; bulk of sales.
6l0a62O.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 seep, steady
lambs, steady. Good to choice wethels.
350Q40O fair to choice mixed, 2bOQ
$3.50 western sheep, 275QSSQ; native
lambs, S50@51O; western lambs, 3759
AIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Good Classes

a bad cook with good -four is better than
god cook with bad -four. Best OF al
a 90 cd cook with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

ChurCn Bonds ..s....s.ss' sssss.s' lV0A
Consolidated Ry. & Power Co....l0l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21
CHAPTER XLVl.

The days passed on, and still no
advertisement appeared. Day after
day Angela scanned the columns of
the Times, but there was nothing to
tell her that her mother had de
stroyed the will She grew uneasy.
although she knew that, if any
emergency arose, Jane Felspar would
communicate with her; while, if all
went on we'll, she had arranged not
to write at all.
Angela tried to Danish her dis
quieting thoughts with books and
music; yet she had nevertheless al
ways strange sensation as of one
waiting for some tragical occurrence.
There were days when she was too
restless to read or to sing, when she
wandered through the quiet alleys
and by the river-banks, thinking or
the strange feeling which had SO
entirely taken possession of her.
There came a morning in June
when everything was at it's bright
est; but the loneliness of the day had
no charm for Angela. She was
chatting under the delay, and her
thoughts were of her mother, of the
captain, and of the will, while she
asked herself how much longer she
would have to remain at Brantome.
She went to the library to search for
a book to distract her unhappy
thoughts, and while there she heard
"a carriage coming quickly up the
drive She did not pay much atten-
ton to the circumstance, although 1t
was very unusual one, and forgot
all about it in few minutes time.
She at last found a book that pleased
her-George Eliot's 'Romola'' She
went to one Of the bay-windows,
which was half open, and half re-
clining on one of the great Turkish
rugs. forgot all else in the charm OF
the story. Angela's whole heart was
engrossed with the novelist's grand
what she found in real life-noble
women like Romola, ignoble men like
Tito.
"The captain is like ito" she
said to herself, but more wicked and
more dangerous
The character Of Romola, SO grand
so noble, grew upon her, and she
read on, deeply absorbed in the story,
until sound close by disturbed he
She looked up with deep sigh. as OF
one waking suddenly to real life. and
then for a few moments she thought
that the portrait SIC had admired
had stepped Cut Ct it's frame and
stood confronting her.
Blue laughing, eyes were looking
into her own: fair handsome face
full CT surprise was bent over her
There was the ideal brow. the pleas
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

ant mouth, and the clustering hair
that she had been looking at the
previous day. The book fell from
her hands, and she started up in dis
may
pray do not let me alarm you"
said very pleasant voice with a rich
musical ring. Il was unaware that
there was any one here"
Angela knew that it was Glenarvon,
Lord Arleigh, who stood before her,
and she was at a loss what to do or
say. He hesitated, evidently waiting
for her to give some account of her
self. The startled girl little dreamed
what a charming picture she made
standing there, with the sunlight
falling over her white dress, her face
flushed into the color of damask
rose: she looked so shy and girlish,
so young and lovely, that the picture
never died from the young earPs
mind.
''I am Lord Arleigh,'' he said, with
a low bow
II am" Angela began, but stopped
abruptly. Was she to tell this man
who was looking at her with eyes so
like her dead fathers a lie? There
seemed no help for it; the danger
that hung over her was of such ter
rible nature that she must conceal
her identity at all hazards until the
fatal will was destroyed. II am
staying here with the housekeeper,
Mrs Bowen" she explained, after a
moments pause
She saw the surprised look in his
recognized at once that she was not
OF the class from which Mrs. Bowen's
visitors came; but she had the
satisfaction of knowing that she had
saved herself from having to re-
member tina her first spoken words to
Lord Arleigh had been false ones.
81 came" she added, '|in search OF
a book
II hope you will use the library and
the books as often as you like" he
replied courteously 81 have just re
turned from Italy in consequence OF
a telegram from my agent, and had
no time to send any notice of my
coming to Mrs. Bowen"
and ought not to be here
thought Angela. She had no ex-
PLANTATION to offer as to her appear
ance; and what could he think. she
asked herself, on finding her so COM
pletely at home in his own house?
Lord Arleigh seemed to under
stand her confusion and embarrass-
ment, for he FASTENED to add:
TO be continued
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

could not have sought refuge at
Brantome Hall.
After that morning she went often
to the picture gallery. The great at
traction of the place was the portrait
in which she saw some slight re-
sembIance to her father. She liked
to stand before it, to gaze at it ana
recall the beloved face. The re-
semDlance was great in the laughing
blue eyes and the contour of the
brow. She never. thought Of the
original; the picture had fascina-
ton for her because it reminded her
OF her father. None the less, the
face of Glenarvon, Lord Arleigh, stole
into Angela's heart and made part
Of her dreams, though without any
reference to the young lord himself.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21
CHAPTER XIV.

BTantOme Hall was neither ancient
nor even altogether modern; it was
simply large, pleasant, old-fashion-
ed, rambling house, with great, we'll
lighted, lofty rooms A broad river
wound it's way close by. and in the
distance was the long line of the
sea
By the banks of the Rim at Bran
tome was Angela's fav0rite walk.
She had been three weeks at the
Hall, and day after day she had
scanned the Times, but the longed-for
advertisement had not appeared. 1t
had been agreed between Jane Eel
SPAR and Angela that they should not
write to each other unless there was
some great need. Jane, not wishing
to alarm the young girl, did not in
form her of Lady Laura's illness,
which was tedious, but not danger
Gus; and Angela wondered much
whether they had gone up to town,
AID. if so, why her mother had not
scat for the lawyer. 1t seemed to
her so all important that the will
should be destroyed that she could
not understand an hours delay.
The three weeks had not been IN
pleasant ones. There was the sense
OF freedom from a terrible danger.
from the hideous daily contact with
a man whose soul was stepped in
wickedness, from the hourly pain or
seeing her mothers sufferings. Until
she was at Brantome and in perfect
safety, she did not fully realize how
much she had suffered or how much
she had feared. In the long hours
that passed she had time to think
and reflect, to remember with a shud-
der how near she had been to death.
to remember with horror show for
months past the dark shadow of
danger had followed her. She was
so young and SO innocent, so COM
pleteiy inexperienced IN the ways of
the world, so IMMERSED in it's in
EQUITIES and crimes, that the horror
Of what she knew never left her,
When she slept, it was to dream that
she was falling through the
treacherOus ice, or that she was in
tho boat on the lake, and the water
rising fast around her. At other
times she saw the deadly poison drop
ped very slowly into the glass ana
afterward the captains terrified face
turned toward her After few DAYS
OF rest, these dreams and fancies
FADED in some degree; but the
change of scene did not entirely
eradicate them.
Angela had been most kindly re-
ce1Ved by the housekeeper. Mrs.
Bowen, as a friend of her Cousins
who required rest and wished to be
alone as much as possible. Mrs,
BoWen's practiced eye detected the
TACT that Angela was a lady. and. AL
thoHgh she marveled just a little how
SUCH a one could be the friend OF
Jane Felspar, she was a sensible
woman, and did not allow her
curiosity to interfere with her desire
TO please her cousin Jane. She saw
there was some l-4ystery, but, as ii
did not concern her in any way, she
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21
HER MARTYRDOM
ry the AcahOe Of Sunshne and Roses.
900@2Ga2CGg232GM lC9S2S323@S0sgsE5
Continued.

Continued.
IF | am to suffer-" he said to
himself "let her suffer, too;" and he
was base enough, mean enough to
feel some relief when he could in
fiict pain on her. He had forgotten,
or rather he choose to forget, that he
owed everything to her-mOney,
luxury. magnificence-that all the
ease he enjoyed, the splendor that
surrounded him, came from her
hands. In the earlier days of thei1
married life he had at times said a
few grateful words to her, had al
luded to the money as hers, had
asked her approved and advice. Now
he took entire possession OF the es-
tate, as though it had always been
his own, managing everything after
IordIy fashion and consulting only
his own interest.
When the fever had somewhat
abated, and Lady Laura was able to
come downstairs, it was a dark and
lowering face that met hers. No one
would have called him the hand
some captain" who saw him then.
81 wish" said her ladyship to him
one evening, when he had been par
ticuiarly unamiable and disagreeable,
you would go up to town, Vance.
1t is useless for you to remain with
me; your heart is not here"
'"That is just the kind Of oppor-
tunity a woman likes he said, sneer-
ingly eff were to leave you and
seek what Heaven knows l want-a
little change and recreation-you
would consider yourself martyr"
~ should not" she returned. ''The
time has arrived when the pain Of
your presence is far greater than the
pain of your absence"
II am glad to hear that, Laura" he
said scofingly. "It shows that you
are coming to your senses, and there
is a better chance for me, Never
theless I shall not go up to town and
leave you here"
''It will not be for love of me that
you stay" she retorted bitterly.
mo, my dear; I have plans of my
own, and it suits me to remain here"
he said carelessly.
Lady Laura was thinking that, if he
would go, she would send for Mr..
Sansome, and then she could soon
have Angela home again.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21
BLOODY BATTLE OF sPoLETo.
Brooklyn Cabman Tells of Brave Stand
of 700 Irishmen i'm Italy.

Brooklyn Standard Union.-There
are not many people in Brooklyn, or,
for that matter, anywhere else outside
of Italy, Ireland excepted, who ever
heard of the battle of Spoleto, though
it was bloody fight and depopulated
the Emerald isle by just as many souls
as were disembodied upon that oc-
casion in the pope's army. AS the
foregoing is not the plot for a novel,
but a plain statement of facts concern
ing Patrick Reilly of 378 Smith street,
it should be said at once that during
the insurrection in the provinces of
the papal states AZ years ago, Spoleto,
a town of 10000 inhabitants in central
Italy was held by 700 Irishmen, of
whom Patrick Reilly was one. They
fought as Irishmen always fight, like
devils, and won glorious victory for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

The project of the Seine distrib0t
$4,000 francs ($5,000) in the arrone
sements of Paris to buy toys for pc
children on Jan. /. The sum was
uueathed by M. Vincent, a friend
Victor Hugo, who made an annual q
tribution after the poets death a
continued the benefaction in his WI
The trouble in Kenosha over the
cation of a pesthouse for smaN
patients was settled when the
council secured the lease Of pieoe
property Just west of the city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

Chicago, April .-Cattle-ReceiPts. y, %
steady; good to prime steers, 6.1Sg9 a
ers, 2. 1905. %; cows, / 4G@6 90; heifers, 90
6.3S: Gamers, 1902 so; calves, 2.5OFe5 ?
Texasfed steers, 5.25@6 %.
Hogs-Receipts yesterday, 10000; toaa
butchers, {. 80@7 20; good to choice heavy;
az 4O; rough heavy, 7.03@7 .25; light, 6.&
I 05 bulk of sales, 7.O0@7.25
Sbeep-Receipts, Is, 0O0 steady; COED
choice weathers, 525@6.00 native lambs, T.
Butter-Creameries 3O1a: diaries, 23h
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-21

CHICAGO MARKETS.
The following table shows the op@
ing, highest, lowest and closing pric
of produce yesterday at Chicago:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
ON WAKE ISLAND.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. l2.--ln con-
nection with the Associated Press dis
patch to the effect that the United
States cruiser Adams had been order
ed to visit Wake Island Immediately
in order TO Controvert the settlement
made upon it by Japanese, letter has
been received here from Nathan Gam
mon, son OF Alderman George A. Gam
mon. which gives an entirely different
status OF affairs at Wake Island from
that which was reported to the Navy
Department. Cannon Is now In Ma
Mia, but on June 20 he was at Wake
Island. The relevean paragraph Is:
Sunday, June %, s p. m.-We passed
Wake Island about $50 p. m. 1t was
supposed to be uninhabited. so when
ew sighted sailboat coming out tn
meet us we were very much stirred up
at finding some half-starved cast
Always. The boat contained five ia
panese. They stated they had been on
the island three months. Their ship
had been wrecked"
Cannon was 4 passenger on the
transport Buford when the letter was
written and his information was first
/ hand,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
EXPRESS COMBINE

New York. Aug. ia combination
of express companies is believed to be
practically an accomplished fact. The
report Is current that a basis has al
ready been reached for an exchange OF
securities of the several companies.
The express business has been parti-
cularly profitable of late years, a fact
in evidence in the high prices at which
the various express company stocks
sell in the open market.
Wells. Fargo & Co. issued balance
sheet today. showing the profits OF its
banking business during the fiscal
year. 1t has a capital stock invested
in the banking business of 100000.
During the fiscal year just ended the
undivided profits showed an increase
of a little over s2.OOO,O0O or more than
400 per cent on the banking capital
There Is also shown an increase of al
most $500 900 in the value of bonds and
stocks owned by the banking depart
ment OF the company.
The express business Is also eX
tremely profitable, and it is said thi'
company, as well as others. shows
profits from the express business o.
from 25 to 40 per cent on the capita
stock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
THE CORONATION COACH.
court EXPENSES NST. Story Of CAPT. QUICK

The Edward Sewall arrived in port
at Philadelphia August 10 after a fast
trip of lO4 days from this port The
Sewal is commanded by Captain
Quick. who in several ways is a very
remarkable man. The story of how he,
a boy who never went to school, work
ed himself from common sailor to the
post OF master of one of the finest ves-
sells of the American merchant marine,
is quite interesting.
When he was quite young boy
Quick signed as sailor on a small
schooner running on the Atlantic
coast. The master of this vessel took
kindly interest in the young fellow
and taught him how to read and write,
besides giving him the rudimentary in
struction in seamanship. Quick took
pains and was a rapid learner and he
soon advanced so far that the captain
made him a second mate of the vessel
Later on the captain made him -his first
mate and finally recommended him Ia
the firm for the captaincy.
The first vacancy was the berth as a
master Of small schooner. which was
to go to the West Indies. The owners
OF the vessel called Quick and asked
him II he thought he could navigate a
vessel to her destination. Quick made
the characteristic reply that although
he had never been navigator still
he thought that he could take the
schooner to her destination somehow
or other. On this reply. one of the
owners was for looking for another
man but the other owner spoke in ia
vor of Quick and he was finally put In
charge of the schooner. He took hel
to the West Indies and made a gooC
passage.
After this, he was for some year;
master OF schooners running in tn,
Atlantic but his ambition was to he pui
in charge of a square rugged vessel
After several years of successful worl
| with schooners his desire was finally
gratltied and he was put In charge o
the Sewall In which vessel he has nov
made a number of good voyages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
4. 5. HUMPHREYS.
ATTACKED BY MOROS

Manila, August ia small party
of Moros surprised an outpost OF Com.
pany G OF the Twenty-seventh lnfan
try at Camp Wears yesterday Ser
geant James Foley and Private Henry
G. Carey were killed and Private Van
Dorm was severely wounded.
The Moros, who numbered only q
dozen were armed with spears and
swords. The morning was dark and
loggy. The attacking party crawIed
to within a few feet of the sentinelS
and then sprang upon them suddenly.
Then entire outpost rushed to the te'
lief OF the sentinels, but they were tO1
late and the MOros escaped, although
possibly few OF them were wounded,
The American sentinels were terribly
cut by the swords and spears.
The attacking Moros were all from
BaCalod, and the occurrence probably
will result in "A move against the town.
which has a strong fort and other de
lenses.
COnstabulary Inspector VIM. ScheE
imerhOrn, whose home was in Seattle
Wash. was MORALLY wounded in a re-
cent fight with ladrones at Iligan. Mn
danaO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
low COAL RATES

The schooner Americana has just
been chartered to load coal at Seattle
for san Francisco at $3.50 per ton, tho
lowest rate ever accepted for that SER
vice. A few years ago, during Pc
riod of great stagnation in coal freights
whaleback steamer accepted Sl.75 per-
ton for carrying a cargo of coal from
Puget Sound to San Francisco and now
twenty-five cents per ton has been cut
from that extremely low rate. Even
worse news than that for shipowners
comes from Australia, where vessels
seeking coal charters for Honolulu and
San Francisco have had to accept S
shillings per ton or carry ballast. At
the close the best offer at Newcastle
for coal to San Francisco was I shil-
lings, I'd. The drought in Australia Is
the principal cause OF this depression
in coal freIghts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
PAPERS COMBINED.

Philadelphia, Aug. l0.-The Public
Ledger and the Philadelphia Times will
announce tomorrow that on and after
Tuesday, August IL. the two newspa-
pers will be consolidated and will here
after appear under the title OF the
Public Ledger and the Philadelphia
Times. The retail price will be cent
daily and cents Sunday. The two pa
pers are owned by Adolph $. Ochs. The
Philadelphia Times will cease a separ-
ate publication after Mondays issue,
| The editor in chief is l.. Clarke Davis
OF the Public Ledger, with DR.. A. c.
Lambdin of the Philadelphia Times as
his associate. George w. Ochs will be
general manager OF the CONSOLIDATED
! properties
The Press announces tomorrow
morning that the Daily Press will b,
tomorrow, August II, and hereafter
sold for / cent, the Sunday Issue re
naming at cents as in the past.