davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
CHAPTER vIIl.-(contInued.)

Of1AF \ Jul NSOltNlllhCusl
without pause without an erasure,
this letter had transcribed itself from
Cornela's heart to the small giltedged
note paper. brt she found 1t much
more difficult thing to answer the re-
quest Of Rem &an Ariens She was
hurt and agitateh aud withal little
sorry for Rem, and she was also in a
hurrA for the letter for Joris was
waitinA as she wished to send both
by the ss49e messenger. Finally she
wrote the following words, not motto
ing at the tins, but remembering
afterwards what a singular soul re-
Iuctance she experienced, how some
uncertain presentiment, vague and
dark and drear, stfled her thoughts
and tried to make her understand, or
at least pause:
MY Dear and HonCred Friend:
your letter has given me very
great sorrow. You must have known
for many weeks, even months, that
marriage between us was impossible.
1t has always been so, II always will
be so. grieve at your going away;
pray that your absence may bring you
some consolation. DO not, | beg you
attempt to call on my father, With
out explanations tell you very sin
cerely. such a call will cause me great
trouble, for you know well girl
must trust somewhat to others iudg-
ment in her disposal. Please TO con.
slider your letter as never written.
With a sad sense of the pain my words
must cause you. | remain for all time
your faithful friend and obedient sev-
ant, Cornela Moran.
Then she rang for lighted candle,
and while waiting for its arrival neatly
folded her letters. Her white wax and
seal were at hand and she delayed
the servant until she had closed and
addressed them.
You will take Lieut.. Hyde's letter
first" she said Mr. Van Ariens
| note you can deliver as you return"
! AS soon as this business was quite
out of her hands, she sank with a
happy sigh into large comfortable
! chair; let her arms drop gently, and
closed her eyes to think over what
she had done. She was quite salts.
fed. She was sure that no length of
reflection coulS,have made her decide
differently. She had Hyde's letter In
her bosom, and she pressed her hand
against It, and vowed to her heart
that he was worthy of her love. and
that he only should have II. "Oh,
! there is nothing | would alter In him.
| even at the cost of wish Joris!
/ Joris!" and she let the dear name
sweeten her lips. while the light of
love frightened and heightened her
eyes, and spread over her lovely face
a blushing gov.
The tea tray was brought in at five
| o'clock, but DR.. Moran had not re-
| turned, and there was In both WON.
ems hearts little sense of disap-
| pointment. Mrs. Moran was wonder
| ing at his unusual delay. Cornelia
| feared he would be too weary and
perhaps too much interested in other
matters to permit her lover to speak.
"But even so" she thought, "Joris
can come again. Tonight is not the
only opportunity
When the doctor came Cornelia was
so thoughtful for the weary mans
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20

nSdGUe0 Nau ItCSuioNifN . uOdbes
the Right Honorable the Earl OF
Hyde, and his son is, as you know,
Lord George Hyde. Has this made a
difference?"
1T has not. Let us count up what
is owing to us. After all there Is a
certain good In gold"
THAT il the truth. In any adver-
sity gold can find friends"
Then the two men spent several
hours in going over their accounts.
and during this time no one called
on Rem and he received no message.
When he returned home he found af-
fairs just as he had left them. sc
far so good" he thought, 81 will let
sleeping dogs lie. Why should | set
them baying about my affairs? | will
not do it"-and with this determine
ton in his heart he fell asleep.
But Rem's sleep was the sleep OF
tired flesh and blood and heavy as
lead And the waking from such sleep
If there is trouble to meets like
being awakened with blow He
leaped TO his feet, and the thought
Of his loss and the shame OF it, and
the horror of the dlshonorable thing
he had done, assailed him with a bru-
tai force and swiftness. He was
stunned by the suddenness and the
inexorable character Of his trouble.
And he told himself II was best to
run away from what he could not
fight" AS soon as he was well on
the road to Boston, he even began to
assume that Hyde, full of the glory
OF his new position. would doubtless
be well disposed to let all old affairs
drop quietly "and If So" he unused,
"Cornelia will not be so dainty, and
| may get Yes where | got No"
Hyde spent miserable night, and
a sense Of almost intolerable deser-
ton and injury awoke with him.
Il must get into the fresh air" he
said. Il am faint and weak. | must
see my mother"
He rode rapidly through the city
and when he reached his Grandfather
Van Heemskirks house, he saw him
leaning over the halfdoor smoking
his pipe. He drew rein then, and the
Olh EthAiNlhdh Ndllle w hlh nluNs
why art thou here?' he asked lis
thy father, or Lady Annie sick?"
MY father at homel"
THAT is the truth. Where vert
thou, not TO know this?"
Il came TO town yesterday morn
ing. had a great trouble. was
sick and kept my room"
And sick thou art now, / can see
that" said Madame Van Heemskirk
coming forward. what is the mat
ter with thee. my Joris?"
"Cornelia has refused me. | know
now how 1t it, that no woman will
love me. Am 50 very dlsagreeable?"
"Thou art as handsome and as
charming as can be; and It is not
Cornelia that has said mo- 10 thee,
II is her father. Now he will be sorry.
for thy uncle is dead and thy father
is Earl Hyde, and thou myself art
a lord"
ITO be continued)
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20
persisted IN MOUNTAINS.
Woman Frozen to Death In Lonely
Pass In Colorado.

A telephone message received in
Leadville from Tennessee Pass states
that the frozen body of Mrs. John l..
Scott, who left Leadville last Tuesday
to join her husband in the mountains.
had been found in lonely pass in that
section. The woman had been dead
for several days, and her distorted
features told only too plainly the ter
rible death she suffered from cold,
hunger and exposure.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-20

DVB'TT 70 TVFV'T TOT TTJUV . 6TCP'
comfort, so attentive and so amusing,
that he found il easy TO respond to
the happy atmosphere surrounding
him. So an hour passed and Cornelia
began TO listen for the sound of
Hydes step upon the tagged walk.
With her work in her Matchmaking
laborious stitches by a drawn thread
she sat listening with all her being.
Halfpast eight! She looked up and
caught her mothers eyes. and the
trouble and question in them, and
the needle going through the fine
muslin, seemed TO so through her
heart At nine the watching became
unbearable She said softly, Il must
GO to bed. am tired Her move.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-01

ciples could he applied by United
States courts in cases involving inter
state commerce In the absence of Unit
ed States statutes specifically cover
ing the case Snch is the law Of the
land
Reciprocity
In my address to the notification
committee l said thai thrift reform 'is
demanded by the best interests OF
both manufacturer and consumer
With equal truth it can be said that
the benefits OF reciprocal trade trea-
ties would enure to both. That the
consumer would be helped is unques-
tionable. That the manufacturer would
receive great benefit by extending his
markets abroad hardly needs demon
stration. His productive capacity has
outgrown the home market. The very
term 'home market has changed In
its significance. Once, from the manu-
facturers' point of view, it meant, cx-
mansion: today the marvellous growth
of our manufacturing industries has
far exceeded the consumptive capacity
of our domestic markets, and the term
"home market" implies contraction
rather than expansion. If we would
ruu our mills to their full capacity,
thus giving steady employment to our
workmen and securing to them and to
the manufacturer the profits accruing
from increased production, other mar
kets must be found. Furthermore,
when our manufacturers are depend
ont on raw materials in whole or part
imported. II is vital to the extension
of their markets abroad that they Sc
eure their materials on the most IA
yorable terms.
Our martyred president, William NC
, Kinley, appreciated this situation. Ae
noipted out in his last address TO the
people that we must. make sensiDle
trade arrangements If 1--WE shall ex
, tend the outlets for our increasing sur
: plus." BE said: "a system which pro
g: vides a mutual exchange OF common
: ties is manifestly essential to the con
!. timed and healthful growth of our ex
mort trade. . The period of exclu
2 siyeness is past The expansion OF ou
i, ,,oda and commerce is the pressing
: nrohlem. Commercial wars are unproi
e table. A policy of good VIII an
r. fr,endlv relations will prevent repris
r. ais Reciprocity treaties are Id nal
mony with the spirit Of the times
measures Of retaliation are not
y This argument was made In the IL
= terest of our manufacturers, who's
- products, be urged, "haye 80 muil
" nlled that the problem OF more marker
: requires our urgent and immediate q
J, tention.g lie bad come 70 reaiize pn'
the 80 called stand pat policy mo
y give way; that there must be reou
= uon OF duties 70 enable our inaneis
~ turers 10 cultivate foreign msfks'
me last words Of this president vi
v lad Won the affection of hls eoupu
y men. ought 20 be studied by sYsfy p'
y =. vino has any doubt " ths necessity
- \ reduction ln tarin rates ~ tlf pe
est of tlls nanpfRap5ef ipey pi'ee
~ sifb olearness situation ana . "
IN y posod gsmedy fhaf prpppif' i't ~
N sion in 0ul platform Hhinp nN'iNi
n n thai nwe fsyQl liberal uAae A'inN'
y ,nents Nlih ianaae Nnd WIZ pfYp
" IN ofl.er eounDles rhelf lhef 'AN
y snieged lnio pliN hepeni ~ a p'if
ss nuIculnlf mapnierN'''' i''NHf
qle pe,sIslepl fefuaal N ihp l'ap'
N neau haIQllY NJ lNf l''''N ''N'N
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
DOGS and Automobiles.

"A dog that has once come IN con
act with an automobile never goes
hack for a second dose" said a man
who lives out in the Old York road.
j know because | haXe six. | mean
dogs-not automobiles. See EN- limp
ing around? Well, every one has been
nit, and now they give the autos a
eide berth. You'd think that after
one or two had had the experience
they'd put the others next, but that's
where the meanness OF dogs nature
comes in.
They say that every dos has his
day. and ] suppose they regard expert
epoe as the best teacher. It's hard &c
figure the thing out; but at any rate,
every one of my six dogs has been
struck, with more or less serious re-
suits, and now their curiosity is salts
fed. They are quite content TO let
the machines whiz by, and save their
banks until the danger is past. Phil
adelrbia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
Assesses.

w. II. Harrison. Cleveland. H-
writes. Aug Is. 1902 - want 1 eaf
a word Of praise for Ballard snoE
Liniment. ! stepped on a nail. which
caused the cords in my leg to con
tract and an abscess 10 rise in my
knee. and the doctor told me that !
would have a stiff leg. so one Jay ]
went TO J. r. Lords drug store (who is
now in Denver. Colo) He recon-
mcndcd a bottle Of Snow Eminent;
81 soc size. aud IL cured my leg
II Is the best liniment m the world
Assesses. with few exception. arc
indicative Of constipation or debility.
They may. houcvCr. fc-nlt from bloT
or from foreign bcdiez introduced in
20 the skin or flesh. such as splinter
thorns. etc. Sold by Schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
WHEAT SHOWED
STRONG TONE
MARKET PRICE MADE GAIN AT
cHlCAGO-CoRN WAS ALSO
UP SLIGHTLY, BUT OATS
WERE OFF.
By the Associated Press

I
Chicago, Sept, 7-Today's market
displayed a rather strong undertont
ana closing prices were 2s to u high
or than yesterdays close. The up
turn al Minneapolis and the advance
in cash values at Duluth were among
carly bluu helps. English markets
| too. We're stronger
Local professionals and the north,
west were among the principal buy
ers, while selling was scattered Floor
traders were under the impression
that a prominent local elevator con
Germ was coyereing shorts through
brokers, while openly favoring sell
ing side market.
CORN-Was active, with a fair gen
eral trade the close showing gain
of Il % a. There was good buying
by commission houses and several of
the larger local shorts covered on the
advance. The provision interest
bought and part of early purchases
were credited to VIII street and the
southwest. Reports from the south
west were not of the best, advices
in most instances, claiming the crop
was late and in no condition to stand
early frost
OATS-Were weak and closed at
tho bottom, with a net loss of Il as.
The break from the top was l505s.
Early strength was with corn and the
late weakness was also attributed to
corn and to general selling zy local
interests. Statistics were mainly
Iearish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
STOCK MARKET
WAS L|STLESS.
ADVOCATES OF HIGHER PRICES
DISAPPOINTED, iNDUSTRIALs
BEING THE ONLY STOCKS
SHOWING ANY STRENGTH.
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
New York, Sept advocates of
higher prices for stocks met less en-
enlargement from the action of to-
| days market than from that of yes
/ terday. There was as little to ac-
count for the reaction as there was TO
explain the advance
The volume of dealings was well up
| to that of yesterday, but buying of
stocks from outside sources and
through commission houses or sell
ing, was as little in evidence as at
any time during the current period of
activity.
Pressure to take profits in the Pa
cilics was quite urgent Opening
prices were the highest OF the day
and their subsequent decline proved
of decisive effect on sentiment. This
influence was reinforced by evidence
OF the same process going ON in Read
ing after IFS recent large gain. In the
railroad list, efforts to contest the re.
action were rather Intellectual.
III 81 SCIllou VI the INDUSTRIAL llSt,
however considerable degree of
strength developed and served as a
partial Offset TO the heayiness in the
movement, but other metal stocks and
also railroad equipment companies
which make large use of iron ma |
terials We're affected by sympathy.
Reaction was in force at the clos.
ing, which was heavy.
An appreclably firmer tone was evil /
dent both for call and time loans as
a consequence of the decline in the I
banking surplus and the increasing
demand for money in connection with I
stock market speculation. Some at
tention also was paid to reports of
corn crop damage from the south.
west. Neither of these factors seemed
90 be sufficiently pronounced to have
much influence on the movement of
prices
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 7-CATTLE-The
small run today failed to stimulate
activity in the demand for medium
and common steers, and general
trade ruled slow Choice kinds sold
ten higher than Tuesday, though still
weak, to ten lower than high range
Monday. while medium export and
shipping kinds .went very steady.
Common steers We're dull sellers
Continuation Of strike caused slow in
quiries from packers and lower
prices abroad hurt export demand
The quality of offerings was generally
good.
HOGS-There was another general
advance of five, with several carloads
averaging 175 10 210 pounds, sold as
high as $685., the highest point
reached in nearly two months. While
best grades are selling close to $500,
quite good many coarse heavy and
grassy mixed lots are goinb around at
$500, the spread between common
and best hogs being the widest in
months
SHEEP-With a considerable num-
Der left over from yesterday, trade
was heavily stocked today and all the
change in prices was towards lower
level. The sheep trade was steady
to 10 lower while lambs were slow at
about Is to 20 below Mondays best
prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
Miscellaneous.
New York Money Market.

by the Associated Press.
New York. Sept Money on call
was easy i.It per cent. closing bid
]. offered al l. Time loans slightly
Brmer; sixty days. per cent; ninety
days ga six months. ~. Prime pa
per. 3MGiia. Exchange easy. de-
mand siS71O1 iS715; sixty days,
S4SL7Odi 1915. Bar silver, 5GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
Stocks ! Bonds : Cereals

10000, Spot steady; No. q 80 eleva-
tor and 81 T. O. b. anoat; No 2 yellow,
6l12; No. white, CO. Options closed
higher, September 59B.
OATS-Receipts, $4,000. Spot,
easy; mixed 541a @351a: white, 36h
@37h; clipped white, 1914 M40k.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
THE CASH MARKETS.
'ial To The Bulletin.

'lFVNIHI 10 NJ bUIiVIIH,
st, Lonis, Sept. THE following
epot prices ruled here today for var.
ious grains mentioned:
No. red winter wheat, 110-111h.
No. 3 red winter wheat. 107-111.
No. 2 white corn, 50 a 521ac.
No. 2 mixed corn, 5lA a SIC.
No. 3 white corn, 81 a 51hc.
No. 3 mixed corn, 81 a 51kc.
No. . white oats 35 q 35I5c.
No. . mixed oats, 33h a 3lhc.
No 3 white oats, 3iikc.
No. ) mixed oats, 80 a 33hc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
Pain
In My Heart / Could
Not Lie Down.
Was On The Verge
Of In sanity.
Oh oking Sensations ]
Choking Sensations ]
Was Afraid to Sleep.

For years / was troubled with pain
around tae heart, Auitering and choking
sensations--part Of the time could not lie
down. In short | was a nervous wreck;
such violent lerkings Of the arms and LINKS;
nervous prostrati0n-ia fact was on the
verge OF ins1nity-was afraid 10 sleep for
rear would never awaken. | saw testi-
monial in our paper from man similarly
afflicted, and an account Of the help he de-
nvcd from the use OF Dr. Miles remedies.
" TIC persistent use Of the Heart Cure.
Nsry're. and Pam Pills 7 soon felt Ike a rev
woman. am never without these remedies
now In writing the above I teel that The
halt has not beer told No o-e wHe has not
hs.n through y knows OF ran know what on
TIE verge Of INSANITY means. Your remedies
Ts-s surely 2 ccd ssnd - ne T-ers "a
t,sr-.ly week but VIA. I recon nerd fhsr7
s'1 II -s1-ly every care induce -1r-c1r- -
t-y YsHr rene 1ies. and the rss-i.s z-e - 80
istactorT that theT c-ntiaue q take them
One recent instance recall was n Lsur-
ence and called 10 see friend who was very
sex with muscular rheuma4ism- She was
nearly craned with pam and had given the
money % my mother 70 get her some NOR
phine 70 quiet tie pain. | told her What
your Pain Pills had done for me and finally
persuaded her to send for them. She had
only t. take two Ofrhe Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills ans she Vas free from gain. Ms.
hrthar Osb1rn, Decatur. Mich.
Al druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie d.. hiles' Remedies. Scnc FOR free book
cn Nervous an5 Heart Dissssss Address
d. Ms Medical Ca Elkhart In1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
At St. Louis.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Louis, Sept. 7.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 5 600. Strong; beef steers,
S4,00m590 stockers and feeders,
$2.25@3.30; cows and heifers, $2250
800; Texas steers, $2.50@3.65.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; strong;
Range, $500M5.S0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
New York Provision Market.

BUFFERS Steady; unchanged.
CHEESE--Steady; unchanged,
EGGS-Steady; Western fancy, 81
@21R.
COFFEE-Options closed steady at
a net advance of 10mf5 points Sales,
81 900 bags. September s6.50m6.55.
Spot Rio firm; invoice S3s; mild,
quiet; Cordoya 1908.
SUGAR-Raw, firm. Refined,
steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
NV YoRK eRAIN MARKEr


BY the Associated Press.
New York. Sept. f.-WHEAT-Re.
eeipts 1000; exports $4,000. Spot. ir-
regular; No. 2 red. s1117s (. o. b.
aiost Options closed y G1h net sd-
vance September s1117s
CORN-Reoeipts, 5000; exports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS CEREALS.
BY the Associated Press.

Minneapolis Sept 7-WlIEAT-
September. Sill =; December. 10 =
n Is May. l15s n Il On track
No I hard. 115is No. northern
g p; No 2 northern. 1fis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08

fr.i, E%7orts fer 1904.
F-r's %, iEit from the United
% re fiscal year 1904 will ex.
''e0,1, against less than So
p" ~ ~ and less than $4,000.
1884 Tic growth in The expor.
t'i fruits from the United States
'''n rar' rapid during the last
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08

To subscribers Of The Bulletin The
Evening News will BE delivered for
f5c per month Pull Associated Press
reports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
hn.nt cnrk

All the cork used in the world in a
year weighs a little over one thou
sand tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices In The Cairo marke.
yesterday was as follows:
No. red winter wheat. 105.
No. 8 red winter wheat, 1903.
No. ? white corn. 53ikc
No. . mixed corn. 52hc.
No. white corn, 53c.
No. mixed corn. SIC.
No. white oats, &c.
No. > mixed oats. 32c.
No. white oats. 33c.
No. 3 mixed oats. 31lac.
No. l timothy hay. per ton, $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago, Sept. T. - The following
was the range of prices for the day.
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.
ey the Associated Press.

Liverpool. Sept. 7-CORN-spot
quiet. American mixed. IS ia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
Receipts and Shipments.

Receipts and Shipments.
nv the Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept Following were
The r7ceipts and shipments in car.
load lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
Closing


Sept ..1O7b fO7A 1915 lO71A 1O69s
Dec. .. 1903 1895 1903 1895 1885
CORN.
Sept .. 81 81 81 81 500
Dec. ...fSA 4Sh 4sA asa 4sA
OATS.
Dec. ...33A 1914
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08

ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin.
st. Louis, Sept 7. - The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
Government Bonds.

Today Yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
Russia May Listen to Japan,
lRv the Associated Press. }


st. Petersburg, Nov 10.-In official
circles Lord L.ansdowne's yelled sug-
gestion that the Russo-Japanese con-
fiict might be settled by arbitration
finds an unfavorable echo. The SEN
timent prevails stronger than ever
that Russias prestige must be vindi-
Gated before the idea of peace can
be entertained.
Hopeless as is the idea of bringing
the war to conclusion it seems,
however, that there are those in high
quarters who consider that there is
a bare possibility of bringing the con-
ffict to a close on the basis of arbitra-
ton if such a proposition came di-
rectly from Japan. Russia has an
nounced again and again that no
proposition from an uninterested pow
err would even be answered, but that
any proposition from Japan direct,
20 matter through what intermediary,
would be considered.
A proposal from Japan TO arbitrate
the controversy would appeal strongly
to Emperor Nicholas.
He is extremely proud of being the
author of The Hague conference and
in spite of the difficult position in
which Russian military prestige would
be left by a cessation of hostilities at
this juncture those competent to
judge actually entertain the belief
that such an offer on the part of
Japanese now would not be in vain
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

sonal effects, took up his bed and
walked, but after an absence of about
FIVE months concluded to return. Now
Article II, Second of our State Con-
stitution makes it mandatory that Mr.
Bryan be resident and citizen of the,
State for two years prior to his cleo
ton. and as he returned in April, 1908,
lie has not been in the State the
length of time required by the Con
stitutton. Section %, Article 2 of the
Constitution allows The Senate to pass
upon the qualification and election of
its members, this being true n contest
cannot result otherwise than in throw
ing Mr. Bryan out. The Democrats
are going Co contest. We voted 80 ball
lots for Gardner. Mr.. Bryan is a law
yer and has expressed the opinion that
he cannot serve and is borne out in
this by the opinions of leading Repub-
licanS,