davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

BELGIAN Diplomacy in Pcisiu.

From the China Telegraph tLoaion, Oct. 1911
Baron won kodenbach. the BE elan Minister ~
feAih. .,s Addressed an able despatch 10 tile 1sunp.
A.iamen IN the Iienlsin massacre. The ir-t inn.
precision was That ali the victims were Frenca hut
l. was s0Oa a5ccr.aiaed that English Italian and
Began slvlects were among them, aul ever since
tncn the iel'lah Minister mas been constant in ms
demand on the Chinese government for tie prompt
Ixcelienry paid formal vlsG to The Isung va.
men ~ protest against the inerrneSs shown. lie
expressed ms satisfaction iAat Foo ANA Hen had
been degraded ANA ordered 10 DO judged Dy Tie
Board Of PunlshmenIs, bar urged that iscng-kwo-
Tan AMI Chung How found them In fau,t
only IN MT having prevented the outbreak whereas
u was noor!ous that these two magistrates hal
manly oclaeiench AZ ny Their inccndaly proclanl-
don. TIE Belgian Minister a.aIa urged the ncces.
sity Tor a prO slamaton ny the Emperor, ca egorl.
eSiiy denying all he charges Dr0r hi against the
Foreigners, and declaring that their AUTHORS would
Dc severely paaisftsd. " was shown thar msssaere3
hke tM az fenisin were u lave taken place si,lul-
laaeDusig IA several ~ tie other PROVINCES both
north and SOutll, well "a Nanxag. Ills ~ celen.
~ declared, therefore, that unlcss the government
wished - assume beforehand the responsibility of
future nlassaeres u should proceed To summary
J4dRineai and punishment without further delay.
We are could mt that our rcsiers VIA share our
gIstiLcai on VITA Baron Won 10 ienbacils aoc de-
spatrh gna orr confidence taf II tue Foreign Minis
teas hal addressed ieiai a0ts 20 the Isunxi Yatncn
ruuCnrd "a equally tiHotols tcrnIs At the outset
thttr l.st demands would have been promptly
ytc!dcl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
EXPLORA TON IN ASIA.


The supplement- to the last sa.ette 81 fadie sep
TENDER - contains the following account Of py.
Cayiey's tra.els over the MasiIg Pas through tae
Lngr.thang Plain. M 20 the karakasa river.
writing on the 2stn Of July, Dr. Caylcy says
Alter leaving the rangong lase I accompanied
Mr. FopYths camp Tor three marches over tne MAJ
mk pass. ~ lar "a Panzal, ~ the Changchenao
valley. goad roai hns been made iha whole
Mssy amo NJ pirs lseli nsnfy isoaJ ieet hleh. u
tr.ning. From Pam2al I came on ahead OF Mr.
Forsyth, aud, following the route took IN 1875,
through The CAan1caenl0 valley aud over the
lowest OF the passes leading across thc mO4n.
tain range To the north, reached tae centre OF
the Lngsilhang plain on tue ieih. The lass 81
which l ciOs ed out OF UnanpchonmO, AMI over
witch, on my Recommendation, Mr.. lOTsyth iol-
lowed Is by lar the lowest aud easiest Of al; IN
fact, u has only pefcePtiDe ascent ana dcceat o.
few hundred feet, witn very gentle gradicnis but
the road made last year by the kasaIlr auiAO,tlts
has been carried over very mach higher and
sleeper part OF lbs range Tow la!ics 10 the cast
although particularly pointed out exactly what
course the road ought 10 take. and pat AZ marks
define IL IN liigrl.thang nict the messCngor mt
back by Tara ) ngh ant iiRl11 CHGnd ir0ln shah
dula, who reported THAT al was wei. ana pfepafa.
tons were beng made Tor SIR. loiHyths reception.
tins proves the untrutn o. tic ramors ol dlf.
turbances In yarAund. From camp linQr.
thang | started On the 2i.t and leaving tie
now wen known route % the ca tern branch
or tie Karakasn. which followed IA 1855, fs8k 4
direction north by est across tAe yiain a8 reached
the southern OF man branch 81 thai fiyer ia ts0
marches, and following down ls course arrived thls
morning az The junction OF the Two bran hes or the
river where the roads feanIlc. have been making
hurried forced marches IA Ofdcr 90 catch Air. Eof.
sytn's camp al this point. bu. discover gia Il ~
Il days march behind and VIII not DO here ttll To-
morrow. The envoy, MIRA shadl Sayaa hakuD
Kahn and others oil tie larkuaar, have goBe ga
ahead towards Shatdga, i've stages distant. lllry
have Yaikuil,u horses MS baggage animals. whlcA
can make daily marches without retfigg Knocked
up, as ~ NOT the case win the infeti0r
ponies or kashmir aud ladak, such a. were
SUPPLIED to carry NJ. forsSia's camp. IAc
route | followed l. thrce marches longer ihau
the other, ana IL ~ doubtful ii Il prsCat@ aAy special
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

Sequei Of tho yellowstone Expodlisi0n--Thc
Advertnrcs Of Hon. II. G. Everts, of Wasii-
ton, ID. O., Ia the Wilderness.

ton, ID. O., la the Wilderness.
From the Helena tMontaaa) ucralil
AT last the lost man IS found. After suffering I'M
told hardshtps and privatons for thifty niue a w.
With no other food but one snowbild ana two little
nsn, tns man has existed during all that lime IN
DOnQaanS and wilderness OF tho Yellowstone
country. For seven days the expedition secured
the country over for the missing member, bat in
Yaln. dissatisfied with this, OF the party, Mr..
Gillette, with two cayairymen, remained oenina 10
prosecute the search still further, but their Efforts
Of MI. Eyerts were therefore abandencd
II was resolved, however, % make one more final
effort, and to The praise OF Judge Lawrence, more
than any other citizen DC It said, expedition was
organized ab0attw weeks ago, composed OF George
A. Pritchett and Jack Brunette Two experienced
trappers aud old mountaineers, who were familiar
with that almost une plored region This party waa
reinforced by Two Indians from the Crow Agency
and started out IN search OF the long 1851 man. Alter
few days hard travel MIR. Everts was found near
the mouth or the Bear Cullen, In such famshed
condition that he was unable to moves scarcely
speak. messenger was Immediately sent to Fort
Ellis for a physician, And, although very low ana
feeble, IL was belisyed with gcoo care and proper
nourlshment, mat tie would survive The discovery
Of Mr. Eyerts, after such lapse Of time ana under
the extraordinary circumstances with which he was
surrounded, ~ simply miraculous. We give below
letter from Mr.. PriGchett, which brings the glad
tdngs; also brief extract from Mr. Langhorne,s
letter to Aessrs. Parchen Payntsr:- inter-.
have Mr. Ever, lie Is alive aud safe but very
s.s but nevertheless !. Is So We sent ra 10
post iSs surgeon ana afterwards started with fresh
had Lent If hour before arrived, with
turn ane s as he who who
here advance Of sent Helena apprise
friends Of Mr. Evers OF his md his
condition. but think you need not give yourselves the least
uneasiness he has all the attention
cunstances, and when the gets he viii
all right We foand him tho 18th instant, on the
summit Of the first big mountain beyond Warm Spring creek
about seventy miles from this fort lie he suosed
The wing Of bird witch found and mashed between two
stones and made some broth IN yeast powder This
ALL with the exception Of thistle roots (o which he had
fair supply he has Bubascd He lost his mare, saddle
guns and canteens the frat day ont and left without
bahing tackle matcias but after making his bed
holes for several nights he thought he might produce
IRE from his glass; and did lie lost both his knives
During his wanderinga be saw human being, neither
whites Indians. until we found him. Yours, &c,
- GEORGE A. PRI1CIIETT.
ALAG for JACK 81 RNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
PERSIA.
correspondent Of the Times or Ba1ia writes as
follows from Bushire on September lo:-


correspondent of the Times OF I,adia writes as
follows from Bushre on September 10:-
The SHAH according to the recent advlces, VIII
leave reheran about the end OF the month ior Kur-
bella. HIS Majesty has ordered a tent 10 he made
FOR his use during the journey that VIII cost 800, 900
krans, equivalent IN English money to Go, 900, and
TO be entirely ~ Cashmere shawls oil The best work
man5hp. III Il to be observed, however, that hts
Majesty has chosen tae most unfaGorabe time for
the indulgence al hts pious prediction, inasmuch
Us the Countries IN his dominion through which lie
win have 10 pass are suffering severely from scarcity
which Will no DOUBT pe intensified by the require.
menLs or the large retinue aud army IN his attend-
sncc. II may be worth knowing mat according to
the religion OF Islam, kings are exempt from the OBJ
legation OF performing pIlgrimaGes and even or
praying aud Oh erfng iasis, since their whole tlme
~ considered rs c0nsecrated 10 the Advancement OF
justice and 81 the maintenance Of tne peace and Sc
curly OF their realm.
IN. Turkish government steamer Babel which
mad sometilhe ago been The bearer o numerous ari.
c,es OF costly furniture Tor the palace In Bagdad
constructed Tor tue residence OF tie Sheh has re-
turned 10 COnstantin0ple, VIA the Suez Canal. She
look nom Bushlrc alOut nliy chests OF Persian
opium, on Datyc account for transhipmcnt IN Adcn
10 one Of the Peninsuar aud oriental Company s
steamers proceeding thence 10 London.
the British government have representatives In
most OK the Important cities In Persia, and yet IL Is
dsnicnt 10 conceive why yo1d. most iourisiing
commercial town, where g0odly number Of Biisisn
subjects are permanently rcs,ding ami carrying on
extensive trade WIN india shoud have been so
long neglected. There ~ no doubt to lie entertained
that the said traders are 81 iering not little roa
disadvantages in3ep lrol their almost unpro-
ected condition. hear that the Britlsh subjects OF
this town, who are In trading relations WIN Yzed
are complaining loudly on the want oi government
protection IN the Interests OF trade.
Despite rninor, that kiiied Azan bin Ghes he was
according 10 latest advccs, sun on the niashul'
Of Masca. Colonel Pey has not yet returned ant
hss protraced absence in the Gulf II not accountant,
otherwise than by the sappostlon oi the necessity
10 RnAru Tue maritime peace nlenacct ~ the ntcn-
lon az Scicd toorAee 10 pass troops 10y sea for tn
capture of Muscat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

leregn seeds met with varying success partly owing
be pretty clearly asceralned that tho translated cot
ton plant will flourish only IN those districts where
the surroundings similar TO those TO which has
been accustomed ana the report recltes that until
more intimate knowledge OF the peculiarit,es "
the plant have determined its suitability for india
and It's aIttidt IL would be unfair and impo!iilc 10
force upon the indian Tyot whose bread depends
upon ms land the adoption Of u seed grom winch IN
adequate return ~ doubtlui.u
The experiments are, therefore, to be conducted
by government who IN the opiulon OF the Cotton
COMMISSIONER, may rest assured tllar The SUPERB
ority OF the exotic seed has boon established the
native cultvators will not DO slow 10 come forward
in thcir own interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
TEA CuL TivATioN IN INDIA.


The cultivation OF tea IN Eastern India COM
menceu about forty years ago. ana originated in
tue discovery OF Tile INDIGENOUS plant In assam IN
1850: IneAce ~ was introduced into Cachar and
Daeeiing ana 80 on Into the hills Of the northwest,
Wncfe the nrSt crop OF tea obtained in 1912 IN kIi-
maon was so successful to lead to further extern
SION oi tne government plantations. When Lord
Dalnousle visited kangra in 1852 he authorized the
cstapiiShncnt ol an extensive plantation mt Uclton,
wnica n 1850 produced ae,3l2 pounds or tea that
public auction, and %. 4lsd. by private sale.
IiIs Plantation mas now passed into private
manu-, seedlings having been given from 1t gratui-
tousy year by year. All the chicl Plantations
Ihe snowy range OF Chumba at elevations oil IRON
2ooo feet 10 5000 feet above the sea- They are nine
teen III number, the area OF the largest being s ,0S
acres, tue area actually under tea cultivation 1855
acres. Inc gross aggregate produce m The season
o. lSbs was 24i,3S2 pounds OF tea the average pro-
dnce beng yl.6 per acre. the average price rea-
llzeu py sale 2s ID per pound The cost OF proaac.
tlon anu manufacture OH n plantation which pro-
duces aDOut 100 pounds 200 pounds per acre, may
De set down at Is. per pound. The small area ac-
tually un,tcr cultivation Il said 70 be Il healthy
sLBn FOR the last 0lcial report remarks that 'it Is
the 100 rapid formation OF extensive unhlanageable
estates that mas LED IN some measure to the disas
irons results OF tea cultivation in parts OF Assam.
inc four markets Tor the sale OF kangra are the
London the local European the local native ana the
Centa Asian markets, or which the fourth Is by far
the most profitable. UmrilSur Il the great mart for
the tea supply OF Upper lidla and Central ASIA and
there - an easy route via Jamoo ana Cashmere ana
Ladakh. and the Eastern provinces OF Central ASIA
via Cabool. TO the great Central Asian maris OF
Hcrat, khlva, Bokhara ana sanlarcand aud via
kurrachce TO the ports IN the Persian CUR. There
are only TWO kang.a plantations nov IN the posses
SION OF the government, and these Win be sCld al a
favorable opportunity, the experiment OF inang,l-
rating the cultivation oil tea In India having been
now iully accomplished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
f~p'nrAffaa 4. ftf.,

Baron Ment9'en, say the London CHM Tcyc.
gIdpH. has r4nltsheA retrospect OF his onruay
from iiaukgN - irGin. which d suncieAtIy inH'-
eSliaT ~ make ~ leafn with regret tnat from ull-
i0feSren e&IeH8t~taAces the Baron has been COM
reieA % ~ arn " l4rope without carrying cur an
tHai ~ utopeeeo whcn COMMENCING the expedition.
The country Oh the rvie 81 sne hag0n's travels scpa-
rates fisAf INTO thffe "a ural aivlsiuUs-Er-t. Tie
valley u lne Han utcF ana lls tributaries inciafIna
potion ~ ilAf AaA tolAn, second. nOrgCra 10.
uan, between tAe fusnaU.Saan ana tue IA hang
FNsui thlrl hAAhl4aia or nnaahl Nonan ranks
among tho.e provinces ~ CANA which are most
favored ~ lAlufr. u i Cca IA hotE agricultural
ana iuiu.it pq44cts. Coal, f0a ana lead cOastl-
fUtn Ffg NfsN..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

POISONED FACEs.--Ilere is u warning to young
men, who Jeopardize their lives every day. A young
man at Indianapolis, Ind, has been under treatment
for what Is discovered 10 he lead c0ilc. Ii was a
long time before the doctors found where lie ROT
lt but at last the terrible truth came out. He had
been IN the habit of kissing q young woman who
improved her complexion by the aid Of cosmetics.
There should be law passed that women using that
stun should put up sign 'i}eware OF the Coc.,
Then man could go to destruction with hts eyes
OPEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

ANOTHER HEIRLSS or GREAT EXPECTATIONS. -
We have an helrcs5 In this county who iar ecli.~s
the Fort Edward mlner We have undonitcd ssI.
dence that lady OF Chester - VI the legal heirs
OF an immense estate IN the city OIL View York, Nalaed III
the saug little sum o $50 100000 u happens isns.
Years ago King George ILL.,, when tnis State MAS
one OF his MaJestYs colonies. decided lot OF land
situated on Manhattan Isle. where Tie city OF New
YORK IS now located, TO one Robert Edwards, VINO
leased the property for ninetr-nine y ara. That
lease has just expired, and the estate nov iass to
the legal heirs. granddaughter oi the aforesaid
VINO mas taken measures 10 prove heifship and OH
tam possession OF her snare. We would say 10 our
bachelor irenda.that inns fortunate lady Is married
being the lawf1l wife or Mr.. Iayior.--6iei}s n us
Messenger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
A REGULARITY o. TIE HEAlHEA cHSEE.
How Two OF Them Committed Suicide Ia the
san Francisco Jail Lately.
Lrrom the san Francisco bulletin, oct. sl.l

IRON the san Francisco bulletn, Oct. 3l,l
About ten days ago two Cinnamon, All Zee ana
An lin, were arrested Tor burglary. There were
four charges against each OF Them ana they waived
an examination in The Pol &c Court. Alter That they
were taxed TO the county jail and both conlnej in
one cell. They robbed several stores and Obtained
about $4,000 worth OF silk and other property From
the "Clty Of Strassburg' they stole about 81 5oo
worth Of goods. Tile onicerS recovered about
$1,000 OF the stolen property The prisoners probably
saw their way clear TO the pentcn'ary II tcy stood
trial, and 10 AVOID that tate they mutually az oed
TO XIII themselves some time after midnight they
proceeded 10 fulhl their agreement One OF them
twisted his quene about his neck and last eued the
free end TO one OF the bars in the window The other
one tied strip OF stout cloth about his neck and
fastened it to another bar In the same window
White doing this they STOOD on Their blankets, which
were rolled up, and At the proper time Kicked them
away and swung or side by size. When discovered
both or The men were dead. but their bodies were
still warm. AT noon they were hanging IN the same
position, awaiting the arrival OF tie Coroner They
left some Wiling, but thus far no Cnlnaman has
been found who will translate it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

Rua AND C0aRosr.--rnc tsistlllerles az the United
States have srfutpf0ducing capacity eyCTy
twensy-iour hours ~ icilows;-from gram 75a 81
gallons; from mOias-e. 1leJa callons: rom ls,,,
l2527i, making total daily c.yaciif al 90 Sal TAI.
Inhabitants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

TOR SALE OK TO TRtnE-A DRUG STORE, ON 4
H. prominent corner OF E.hh avranc. Appy 10 T. a.
IAEhER St. Johu House. Cnnal and
streets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13

These goods were selected by himself in
New York, for this market, and are I'M
.dOubtedly the most reliable goods of the
kind ever offered in this or any other mar
ket.
Mr.. HETZEL's experience in this bust
%ness-Over ID ye~ars-enables him to select
his goods with more judgement, for good
material and make, than the great maiori-
ity of dealers in Clothing.
These goods have all been purchased for
Cash, at a very low margin, and enables
him to sell them very Lou for Cash.
Few persons once dealing with HETzEL
but will always deal there, because his deal
ings are fair and above board. He has but
One Price.
His stock comprises all II 1 "a our own =
Fine and Fashionable C}hosfm is 0utdons by 'tihsep
every respect to the E structure Is Is iafsss l SSs's s arr 8
u0 nj .TEt8N 1--slaafT 40 baarad2 n.aI aad GoHag eaaf0
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13
mARsH,s DOLLAR sTORE.

This Is an institution new n novel To our
city; and one which seems 20 take well. and
give immense satisfaction. The stranger will
lind it most any day by the crowd that Is al.
most constantly at the counter trying their
fortune. On entering, o will find back Of
the counter-On which stands the magic box
Of envelopes tier Of shelves twenty feet
long, filed with valuable books, such as stan
dard works OF poetry, history, science, etc,
worth from one TO twelve dollars. On the
counter aretwOshOw cases, filled with watch
spoons, etc, etc, nothing worth less han
n dollar, n many articles worth from $50
TO $50. On the left, as you enter, you Will and
as fine a collection Of Chrome, photographic,
n other pictures, as were eve opened In
this city. A Chrome is the finest picture
made, and Marsh has the finest collection we
ever saw. The most natural scenery, the
loveliest little faces, the most natural duck
lings that ever were made pictures Of may
from $500 to $500. In the back part of the
store are several beautiful pants patterns, a
pile OF sacks OF No. ! flour, glassware, fur
collars, mirrors. clothing, etc, all worth
from $50 TO $500. The abOve Is but an out
line of the stock which is here kept for sale
each article for One u The manner Of
selling these articleS.is this: You pay 25 cts.
for an envelope, which you draw from a box;
each envelope contains some article, which
youcan have by paying Sl,O0fOrit. nyou Don't
want the article, you need moi a It, and
your luck. Il is fair as can be, daily ~illustra-
tiOns Of which are ~transpiring by men draw
Ing watches, sets Of furS, n other articles,
worth from $1,000 to $500. Go and see him !
It will payi The Dollar Store is a glorious
institution!
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13

HSsn5. y e. TrReF delivered at MePherson's
fbr nlst evening, q very entertaining lee
upon Phrenoiogy, Physiology ana the
6sta slg Art. The Doctor Is n thorough grad
SnS U the sciences which he lectures upon.
from rom the many PATTERNS testimonials
tv sle press, we v no doubt 81 his nbii-
H. interest and instruct his audience. He
tTS1i.u extensive collection OF paintinpE films
A. 81 Dis subjects By which his Lectures
eafef aear To the most Obtusean unedu-
hncS owing a series Of Lectures. tie admit
peo5i 20 which will be Is cts. We hoDo mr
theIns nlil turn out and learn something ~
si 49,, lorsas b poet says. The great
ase ~ 90 mankind IS man, and fS onr
most neglected by the masses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13

This reliable firm of GrOcers are still alive
TO the wants of the public I'm their line; for
scarce a day passes but they are getting
something fresh for the public palate, ana all
may feel assured that what they buy of them
is No. lin every respect, and fresh. They are
doing business on a very small margin OF
profits: i'm fact are living mp 10 their motto
OF 'small profits and large sales"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13

Ihanks 10 Cyrus A Pollock, for the dona-
Sr2Sa OF a basket Of Fall Pippins and Pears,
~ taste. He Is determined TO hav all the
49, tnlngs for sale at the pOstOUce; and TO
pend keeps on hand just such Apples and
AZ rs make ones mouth water. he has
fsoa fine stock OF Periodicals. and Weekly
nognre, Notions, Candles, nuts etc. The
desii NC Is the place, and Cyrus the mon, TO
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13

The Germans, as a general thing, are
Stetty sharp traders, and exhibit their
h~nleVdness by buying where they can get the
49, article for the least money. We are
ERASED to see that many have n that
t.Nee 10 be at Mcpherson & Tuttle's and we
sSnOW they will not be disappointed. Their
o LOCK Is full and complete, and win outfit any
AZ M anything they may need, at rates that
gre bound 10 suit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13

Bier HaIle.-A regular German Beer Hall
HaS been opened within the past week, by
SSphrad Sehriner, two loo east of j. w. Mid
0ieton's Saddler shop. Like the syrcne Of
VIZ, one may nightly hear the soul stirring
SStalpS of n cracked -harmonicuR, inveig-
Slhg the unwary passer by TO where h glO-
siOuS TutOnic beverage IS constantly making
IS WOrshipers "yOust 50 Tat as matches"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13

"MHn is but Of a few days, and his nights
are full OF trouble, which IS q great deal
worse - and the only way TO lengthen his
gays, and give him sound, refreshing slum-
Der Is 10 purchase his Drugs, Medicines, ETC.,
OF d. II. Lewis & Co, which will ensure him
the pure truck" prepared in the best ph0r-
maeeutical style, and aslow FOR cash as II can
oe SOld. Remember, HOlladay's old stand
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13
]. c. U S


Good Building StOne-Wearenow pre-
pared TO furnish good building stone, in n
quantity. Also, Step Stones, Bases for Mon
uments or Tomb Stones, Water Tables, etc,
furnished on short notice and reasonable
terms q NARNEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-13

Bucks Brilliant Cook Stove took the Gold
Medal above the Charter Oak and other COM
peting Stoves, at the New Orleans n st.
Louis Fairs, in 1869. For sale at the Pioneer
stove Store, by.
A-3m j. c. DEUSER.