davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

services. Mr.. Weeks ia speaker OF
some merit and never tires his aud
itors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

Buy the STANDARD" Rubber and
Felt goods at G.. b. TOWERS & Co. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

F. Dial, q California cigar man. with
headquarters ut Helena, lie In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

Msrston Tebbets was an arrival yes.
terday from the Powder river range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

H. L. kaufman, of Milwaukee, was
a Sabbath visitor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

G. B. Holly was here Sunday from
Bismarck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

w. NJ. Tompkins has returned to
Billings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
WARTS ON ANIMALS

A writer in The Country Gentleman
says.
About three years since | owned an
imported Holstein-Friesisn bull which
became covered over shoulders. legs.
and even over both eyebrows, with
hundreds OF wa.ts. Over either eye
there was q large wart rs thick and
10 mans thumb. | began TO feel
thas something must be done, and al.
ter using different remedies without
The lesst success, consulted ID. ii.
Fonda. drnggist. OF ALBANY, and TO my
astonishment found, among many
o, her prescriptions In the msteris
m.alca Wash warts with pure.
strong cider vinegar" aid. and In
less than SIX weeks every wsrt was re-
moved. and not even sore or scar re-
suited. Try IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

dapIy undEysuund- n paanes %
- viii - ahunknnes q unnnrs.
pat u r0UeB snouid rench Is IL der
nokisoutai and mere uasnrnl poaitiou.
H. Fesutts q ~ too mods ere, thxs
whila The crou I'D bed furnishes -
paragns stalks hardly - lnxxo - oueis
1nssr. the roouy pianfssion, uith n
NJ nanuTs within . loot a ths sur
ice. gives . bounsifui supp1y a shousB
boat The si1s a . common hoe han-
de- ]. y. Smith, Of wnronaiu. Who
hes been very successful With this vsg-
efabas, and Who mauurus keayiiy,
makes The rows 81 plants three -
epayt and foot and 3 hall In the row.
De would b sfiH more succsntn1 uith
plants twscs - far zsnodeY, and Win
ross four or eve feet apart-sCulsi-
vAtor.
We hal just this experiencs yeAs
ago. and, when planting asaiA, vii
certainly pat n rovs -four fest spart-
An asparagus bed ought thsn TO hast =
great many yesss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
sAYnERRY rALIow.

W. Il. IL. inquiries about " barberry
tal.ow," one ingredient OF a govern
ment harness grease. Bayberry tai
low, think, is what 10 intended; bar
berry Begberis yulgarisl is a thorny
shrub found growing on socky pastures
wh re the soil is OF good quality. The
red berries grow in strings like cur
rsuts. and present a beautiful appear
ance when ripe. in October. They are
made into an acid preserve. sometimes
called shoe-peg sauce" from the
Abundance OF long hard seeds. The
shrub is sometimes recommended a.
hedge plant.
HNyberry tMyrics ce-ifersl grows in
ronnst clun,ps often - feet OF more in
diameter. los on the outer edge, and 1
or s feet high in the center, and the
eIumps increase IN size by stems
thrown up from the roots IL Is gen
orally found OF rather Tim grassny
ar sandy soil. lt is aromatic, and the
glossy upper surface OF the leaves gives
h IN: name In some places os wax
myrtle" The sreds. OF iiiue nuts, are
found in small clusters near the ends
Of the bFAno hes. lhey are. perhaps,
an eighth OF al inch IN diameter, oil q
brown co4Nf anu Soatsu ~AAs - eesttS@-
white wax. TIE nuts or berries are
simmsrsd In water I'LL the wax Is al
a,~so,yed, and when cold sAa De taken
from the top OF the water 10 eaAe.
.ra !. kuewn as bay berry iAlios.'
ara NOS able 70 say where e could %
rGfe based.
Thi. subject reminds nae Of story
told by q native os Masssehnsett who
had gone xest, SSne o, his new a.
| euaittsnoes. ene evening, we're TELLING
wonderful yarns about The products o.
the fat prairie sol. whea our Asssa
ehusetts Trend SAYS " nh, pshaw ~
can do better than n & Why, in th'
town ! came from. ia Aass@c ause;ts
,hs soil Is 80 poor compared TO the res
~ The state that they call the plac'
|, Notown;' aud even thar sosi IS SO la
that Yea can 20 ocs any tine IL th'
snrupser. after . good saoser, ans
skim TALON OF the mud puddles
WhsIe l do uos vouoa ( the story q
. whole, there IS a icesiiiy called No
to~n. where, although The soil IS 40
/. -s.sh the pastures are largely oSei
grown With the hayeetry- The sum
sasr rains MAY dissolve and wash of
li,rIs tsliaw, &c. that pFssaUcE : nc
, | ss,as.fssSi hy = sssnElsng the mud p'so
aIss, &c. q. b. - Country SeaI'
man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

REEFS r. DANIELS,
4 TToRSEY -AT-E-Aw. ROOM 5. STARR
N Block. Front street; seattle, WASH
Heal Estate bought and sold Loans nego-
tla;e.i Money invested mytsufm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

The old and gnxiss method OF max
ms an In depth the narrow space be-
tweea asparagus piants . giving Say
TO the Improved method Q. Silexiiss
asap1e moan horizontally. without The
tru1b.s and labor ~ kosng dewn two
or thrre iext ~ costly tFeachsng. and
u eaTyiaS large quantities OF manure
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
seATrLE's FUTURE.

The outlook for Seattle today 10 .
hundred fo'd brighter than Il was for
San Francisco In 1854. and unless the
representations OF such shrewi In
vestors - millionaire james Pbelan.
W. W. Villa, Robert Isgersoli. Jam.
lson, Smith B Getting The New York
bankers who are Furnishing the moo
ey for the Seattle, Lake Shore aad
Eastern road. prove incorrect. Seat
tie viii be the secood city on the Pa
ci6c Coast 10 ten years II Osegonian,
Feb. 18th, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
NOTICE.

I will give any person who has
bought any lot, block or acre from
me in Seattle in the past seven years.
his money back and one per cent.
per month interest. l challenge any
real estate dealer in Seattle. or in
any other city in America, who has
done the volume Of business that l
have done, to mako . similar o6er.
Cur CARLETON PENNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

81, ,.essss ana pspsrs %. shis ssy.xt-
~ Ssn . ssdr1uDsd - =. NwsHA
n .sss.srcrn xdtsoe, psSr-lNTEx11sEx-
II s~ssrs~. W. Z. Ecmmunsca&to1s Tor
e...ssssssoa skouid - wr1sasn uDss -
- p - pnpss oa1yI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

p. p. CARROLL.
4 rronsIY AND CoUxsILLoR At LAW.
"A Moons II And IL toocin Basiains
rrons street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
DENTISTRY.

DR.P. N. IREw, pENrIsf. Is Asso-
~ eisssd with De. J. c. afsssa. IN sSllivans
ricck, Front street. Nitrous oxias Gas ID
ninls.ered, Il desired. ap7u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
Or. 4. D. lOMCAkGR

RADUATE or THk UNIVERSITY
" CT Pennsylvania. ulAkes . specially
u diseases Of the Eye. lar and Throas
treats private, chTolic andsskfn diseases.
tismcvsa cancer, scnoFs and ulcers with.
Jut pain or use OF the knifs.
ofiscs corner Third sna harry streets
Hours y q m. TO p. ma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

j. 4. COOK ~. D.
CoxsULTIN0 PHYSICIAN THurr IsAxs
" pfac,scs. Lac surgeon United btAtes
Army. liol Pacific svepus. Tacoma. ". r.
Dr. Cock vtGi be a; Hossl Brunswick. seattle,
svury Thprydny md friday, splS.f
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

The ooulevsrdS have lost a well known type
Bosco, the hunchbsck, has been found dead
II his room He was by profession a boot
black, and sometimes a commissioner at the
doors of the Naison dor and Cafe Richie
restaurants On the night of ''prernieres"
be vas - Be seen befor. the Theatre des
Varsstes. bis hunch was 9 talisman In
which many believed rhsrs ars hundreds
Of anecdotes running about hirn-ons dating
back mere then twenty years One night
Anna Dslion, the greatest dsrni- -mondaine OF
her time. and one Of her friends dined in
company with a set of gay viveurs at the
Naisou dor. About 8 o'clock Anna Delion's
friend sent Bosco away with the commission
- buy for bar two tickets Of the Credit Fou-
sier. WHOSE drawing -as 70 come of on the
nsxt morning When handed over 70 her
she took care 20 rub the two tickets on B0s-
cos hump. The i5a~tnz was bad, and An
mas friend won a pEE-s of 5000 francs.
Bosoo vas well rewarded and got drunk
for Whole week.-Mrs. Cor. Pit.s5urz
ChronSrta
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Mr. Julius johnson. of Dawson. Ca, was
OUT in his cornfsd q few days ago. when he
saw half grown cat squirrsi coming toward
hsna He picked up small pine limb, his
frt thougst being % Sin it bat knowing
ehat he could outrun The little animal. he
drorpesi To- limb and Eos ready for tie raca
However. the race did not come g. az The
squirrel came n 81 straight 70 hin. and not
being driven away, jumped upoa tie stran-
gcr A. though he rad beea al oid frisnd. and
rsn and piayed sbo1t in IN quite a familiar
manner. &r. Johnso1 wss greatly surprise
ss the action q he Squirrel However. hs
oarTsed him hone and put him in a 6ox
After xeepirg hin IN confnenent for day
Re Sectded - eslra hia out and let hin 20
osci1 % she forest Wien liberated tie Httl.
fsiicw vent out IN the Ysrd ard rla-ed
anlCug he or2nctes 4 the trees. aui vhea
tired ~ this sporS returned - tie ac1se -
nasurally as thoueh be hsd been raised thssra
hr. Johnson has the squirrel. though De =
Ecabis - sc-ouu1 tar iss heirx so ganslA
He says as IS acquainted n sbe nss zhborAood.
and does uct xnoz II pst squirrel LA
eculd ave ssospss3. hicsso Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

There Is no doubt that the convention which
framed the federal constitution abandoned
the original provision OF a seven year term
for the president and no reelection, and sub
stituted the four year and reelection plan
solely because of desire 70 pay conspicuous
honor 10 Gen. Washington by letting the
people elect and reflect him 70 the office OF
chief executive Otherwise il never would
have adopted tho short term Of four years
and no hnit 10 re-elections. The Judgment
OF de convention was plainly in favor Of a
single term OF six or seven years. In the first
draft OF the constitution the presidents term
was lsfr blank, but after considerable
debate the omission was supplied by
fixing seven years as tho term Some
weeks later IL was determined TO make
the tern OF the president the same As that Of
United States senators-six years. After
thus going on record deliberately in favor of
a longer term and no reelection the conven-
ton made n sudden turn about which is not
70 be explained by any reference to the de-
bates. For q reason which does not appear
on the record the convention cast aside the
plan deliberately adopted, and decided to
make the presidential term one OF four years
and allow incsmbents as many reflections as
they could obtain from the peopla
Partially for the Father of his country"
was the motive that induced this change,
and as be sat as presiding officer Of the con-
vention the purpose Of the delegates could
not be avowed IL his presence and put in tbs
record
It was Known that with one voice the peo-
pie would demand Washington for the first
president Many, indeed, were bent on
making him president for life either by sue
cs<sivs reflections OF by provision In the
constitution that the executive should hold
of1cs during good behavior. In this state Of
Affairs 10 was quite certain that provision
which would prohibit the peop:e from 70
electing Washington would arouse deter
mined opposition. The trainers Of the con-
stituti0n knew il was doubtful whether the
state sovereignty politicians would allow
their work 70 be RATIFIED They could take
no chances, and they therefore altered ths
presidential term so that no obstacle would
stand in the way Of granting Washington
every honor IN the gift OF the people and
letting them rs-elect him Is long - he lived
Chicago TriOuna
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

beea led 10 suppose that tho people or
your city would try 10 rstaliste on US
because of tho Dixey matter at home.
Londoners admired Dizzy, but they dis
liked his piece IL wss totally unlike the
accc-pted form of burlesque. SO far as our
own piece is concerned IL will be taken of just
as soon a. the public shows any desire for
change"
~Do you prefer burlesque TO what Is gener-
ally known the legitimater'
''Oh, dear, no; I'd sooner play In the stand
ard pisces, hut I've been on the stage now
ninetssa yearx ever since / was a little girl,
and have appeared 50 often burlesque
artisse THAI the London patrons viii not ac-
cept i've in anything else, 40 matter how well
/ present . character. Eurlesque work is
very sxhausting. II Is really three arts rolled
into one A successful star has to be a first
class actor, an Al singer and perfect
dancor The latter is the most closely
watched, for the reason that IL the same step
Ii danced in two different burlesques the star
loses cast and SO becomes second rate. On
the other hand, il was playing In comedy
or drama | would not be 70 severely criti-
ciseAr
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

aokainx hzs <sukls ssd 11m6pnss ADsss
sBsss ssrs Coast NIiisa ro4rfss. o@fs@
PFill-lsx aaa BzEoa Asl1sao. tnsss t1sss
nssn. $40 sers G1oss tro2 9As sa4 -
b<rtln ~ E1s sthsr - ssss9n - t1sH "a
eesses. toisr2ted 1ks yo1ns Cosat ~ tassr
soc.sSg ca secaknE ~ "a zl9asF s2s.f roA
iEo10 1lm A. czE1s-
II sks "a s1ch s0cisty tbs that soahs
ks4afa sfs~ aD- sna Is . not sarpFasl1t.
t1eFsf0Fs thaz ~nea Fres1sftek C1af e Tue
lan4ols kzd PFl2ce. made ak Ia AIDE
de-csnP - las kraae8- krasssa1 sssr. Ia
younx M4n pFoEsd 1ttsFlF sortnisEt
A. these facts sers sci ko0sn - ne
Fri1cs " " aies, snt ia hts sxfrs1dg n -
nos g. BE- s0a1srs1 a. t1st as uhoaghts
turned n0pef1liy tosard thls DlfoGixa1s
qc48x ne0leMa0, . ~ ~ss g1st eesiaDi8g
T. spend. sta i4xisa hzan. t1s lnalenss
estate os4 aeatBec e tlu ~ his uBels.
~Ih sul lttls tfo8oie tie Prince lRducsd
hiuz - sis &0~n oas evening VIII nlE - =
I game II eeaFts. Ths game sss played Be
/ hiad closed doors u the Co1Rts palace IN
Bssha- Il la=Esd al niget a8d far tnto the
aexs dsy. .nd Wae1 ths Prince OF Wslss
a-oss from tne table De aad Won tbe enor-
nous sQm "a 3UOoVo marks Then hls
creditors sEooped dosa upon klm ike =
/ fock u coffn0rsnis. clsmoTing tor tnslf
m0Rss. ana Ia yesy short tms tbs Prince
/ fCand b. nssiI sgzin IN Ezht boz.
IL was necessary Tor aim 10 do sv6aetning
sad nrm ID the belief that be had entered
| upon a run of kost lack. BE started for the
Contlnent With all the ready money he
could scraps up Ia order ~ again crafty
his taste for plzv.
At Baden Baden the Prince was the guest
| of the Duke of Hamilton. who has long re-
sided shers with his wife, the divorced
| Princess Of Monaco faey sFs wealthy and
fond Of play. oas TIE Prince did not win
very much from them, 80 he turned nis
face ~ the Southeast
lie went nrst 10 Vienna aad Was Just in
the high tide OF success when the arrival OF
rs nephes, the German Emperor. made II
undesirable for hin 10 remain longer in the
Austrian capital. The Emperor William Is
not fond OF tie Prince. nor OF the BRITISH
rovsl family.
Someone told his royal highness that
Hungary offered an excellent held for an
expert gambler. aud accordingly he made
his say there aud became tie guest OF .
wealthy young nobleman. This young
nOblsmaa owned . superb castle on ths
Danube. He has = natural tasts Tor play,
and soon after tbs termination OF ths
Princes visit he found II eOnvenient 20 dis
pose OF the castle for ready money in order
10 paw his debts Of honor. The Prince con-
tinued his trip through Hungary, meeting
syervwhsrs with marvellous success From
time TO time he renitted large sums 10 his
; bankers In LOudon, and on his return q
his native capital be had enough cash II
hand 10 enable him to paw At least large
, proportion Of the most pressing OF hii
! credltors.-DstroI sunday AeUs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
pEN YOU rEsR or.

Tie furny nsn Il coming 70 the fr0ut.
N Witte i % Re I3soed IL cout<ol q
Russia railroads
Governor Beaver II Pennsvivzriz n
= te marshal 4 th< inaugural parade
Beaver hats vii - TIE fashion in Wash
fnEtcu on Nsrch 1
CoTznt Herbert Bisr1arrk. ubo -se
shsf through TIE Thigh n TIE cs~afTy
chsrre - Mars Is Tcur. X tfe orly new
representative n sfztecrsft who hesTs .
scar received il hattie.
Seue one inteTvis~ed TIE secTetsrT a
the Corezn lezstion 81 San Frzzcisco The
ofher dzv. lie was reafy 20 tax cn
FnanT subjects. b8t -hsr asksd What
b tkou<ht = NJ Cleveland or Es,
Danny. he shook his bead sn< sid 4
&ost undsrstsaA Exc>p nA'
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

A. Fnxiish exc-1tioreT advises. ~0s1rf
move vour heod sfeer the hznzTnan has
placed TIE krot un6eV ToE1r ear. II vou
a. -ouT --S viii nos he broker bv the
All Tbis ai~1cs > tAnei7 snd shculd
- vi RI circulated II thers T. gre
thiaz r-ore than azcsher calculated 70
make ? mar feel ti1as iifs is Hot war-th
living ~*en he IS s7anslsrx On TIE scsf-
f1Ii. i - TIE svfl3. saiderfnx tfo1shs
that hfs reck nsr net - s-a<a - -
f@sl--Dr2ke's Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Following is Ms Parios's recipe ,or fricas-
>eed oyssers. To abort t~e q-lsrts Il oysters
take four isrze "a iespocufals e butter. one
sesspooufnl q chopped parsley. one tal.ie-
spoonful II dcgr. q srec< : 81 cayenne SIT AID
yolxs - tar~e eCgs Brown two tablespoon
fals = - t'ltter ard add - IL the PARSER.
90 ven.e and SAT- ard - oTsters We frain@i
NJ together the four ard the remainder =
she butter ard STR into th- rrstr-s when
tsev bezsn 20 csrl Ihsl adj - Toixs ~eli
heafen ard -a-e i1ausedisteI II from TIE fra
Servs on rct alsa wits EaTuish 4 flje3
bread sad pszSeT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

- onsssy Cozsss~.s " eleA n 49, - ->les
D~@s 14a ksr<14s - A~ssrie@
n ses ex the fArt t1sS An2@rte4n i1r-
kszas - nsprae1Isd - A1oElS~ Dsxey.
sss rssa khs Ca sAezlosr - k1g l--l
tkszET@gg~rs & asay - sd Easr i4okss l2nd
ezs returns1 good 2ac uzz1y A-neraca.1 cc4-
lars tx ss4 E1d ro~s Il enapty sszrs Tie
Lo1ooa Gzisfy eonaFz1py kas az41e grs4E
a. IL ee~ Xork o. oo1rss Il VS. - bs 81
pssosd. ~ to uaers tax shat = eoa1E-4zsy 10
~kasllsA - knz~P = sa1seisHt - drzS froEa
thelT l4zs t1oss m0nkeys Il tns uas-ro9olls,
the daies y bslser ths performances wss
god 90 osd t1eg soaid be there to ~slca<ns
lis kugEs4 giris issI bscaase tns gir1 we're
Eng lisa. A. AnsFieaa company IA Loncoa
l.. ~ ougrse. Esilas tbs powerful adyaat4Ss,
fsx, whatever usay be sns frs1lsles q Up
British es1siss. i0vs II any ooanrry osher
thz1 their o~n = sot azn0Lg them Bal t2s
Oalsty eompaay Is - ~ means sntifeiy "a
ceb1e1 - glAt Ans~F1caa sl'selslalc 90
mania Ter its Success IN thls country. AZ = .
sCs,d conp41y All deserves sueoesA
Chef snsoEg lhs britssbers - pretty Nellie
FarTen Her 1lsnts are by 10 msAn4 coa-
6aed 70 dancing ia short sklrtS She = an
actress 0f Eigb capabilities asd training for
ia nLEst~ea ysaTsS0f experience Al the Gaiety
theatre a Load0n. ale nas created many odd
eA&<ectsrs shlcA are more r1lan burlss4Ue.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

ing rules have been
furnished the po
lice forcs OF New
York city 50 that
when IL Secomes
necessary TO per-
form this disagree
able duty It may be
done with as little
pain - the animal
"a possible:
First Shoot with
n 81 cnliher or
larger pistol at tbs
point indicated by
tho dot Ia the ac-
compenying pct
ure. placing the
mrx-s witlii1afew
inrbes ef the head
Second Aim four
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Ysnkee Ho1sekeeper-What's fhis -
psr. my tearY
Accomplished Danxhtrr-Nv lzEt ii
p3Ouna. haze rsss grssiust~d from rae
c71lirarv department. q the BAneup saz->-
mar
7 Fl -VcrT vel. n,7 dear Vow FRA
the paper avsF. change ycszr dress. cine
into the kitchen sRd n teach you h,<
l. coox---F hllsdslphis record
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
\ FINE TROPHY.
The Silver Cup offered ny Commodore
Wela sf tho Eastern Yacht Club.

WeIa sf the Eastern Yacht Club
Yacht<men of the Eastern club are discus
sing tho merits of their respective boats now,
and speculsting on the probable winner OF
ths cup offered by Commodore William F.
Weld The cup Is of solid silver, and stands
eight inches high, measuring ten inches in
diameter, including the handles, of which
there are three Two Of the spaces between
the handles are engraved, one bearing the
inscription, "lSSS. Eastern Yacht Club
Challenge Cup, for Forty Footars." Another
has a bas-relef Of two sailors pulling at
ropa, while a third is left vacant for the
names OF tie winners of the cup
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

This trophy is offered for the yacht win
ming the greatest number Of five races, one
of which has already been sailed and won 10y
the Chiquita- The others are to be sailed
during the summer Of 1882 Competing
yachts must be not less than S5 feet or more
than 40 feet in water line length All the
races viii be sailed of Marblehead, in con
junction with the regattas Of the Corinthian
Yacht club
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Her Hly Slo~boy
IN The "CFlekst "a
the Hearth. q play
which has been inn
m0rtzliz<d Ia the
United States BY
Joe jefferson, and
her clown. in the
Twelfth Night"
are instances. In
a conveEsstios re
garding her expo
rienoes Ia Amer.
lea Miss Farren
said: There is
very little differ
encs between Lon
don and American
audiences, and |
assure you | was
most sgTeeably sur
prised, for | had
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
Slavery In Africa

81 paid a visit to Sayol's camp. A scaf.
folding of beams at its entrance was orrs-
nentcd with fifty hewn of right hands.
Musket shots later on proclaimed that the
leader of this gang practicing musketry
at bis prisoners. Some Of my men told me
that the victims Of this cruelty had been cut
up Immediately TO furnish cannibal feast;
for Tippoo Tbs auxiliaries from the LON
ami, the Bene Kalebwe and the Batelela are
cannibals." Reading these words one wolld
think that they were part Of some romance,
due 10 the vivid Imagination and genius OF
Mr. Rider Haggard; but no, they are, alas
an actual narration of facts witnessed by the
famous African traveller, Lieut. W.ssmann.
and related by him in paper read before the
Royal Geographical society on the 25th OF
June, 1855. II may DO urged by sons
that surely this horrible and diabolical con
duct Of Sayol, the Lieutenant Of Tippoo Tib,
is a solitary and isolated instance, and that
other slave dealers do not behave so afro
ciouxly. lt may, perhaps, be the worst case
which has up 70 the present been witnessed
and described by a European, but IL Is un-
fortunately only fair sample Of what is
daily occurring in tropical Africa, where
murder and rapine are destroying whole
tribes Of negroes, the few and scanty s1rvi-
vOrs being dragged away rs slaves Accord
ing TO Cardinal Lavigerie, Africa is every
year drained Of 100000 human beings by
the slave trade. Not 1.-THE Of these ever
come TO be domestic slaves, who after all
are not 50 badly of" as is so commonly said
by people who wish to plaster over the prick
their conscience gives them when they say
they are not the neigbbor Of the op-
pressed negro and, Ike the priest and the
Levite, pass BY on the other side. For every
slave they carry OF the slave raiders murder
about twenty, and Of those they do drive
away not 9th come into the hands Of the
humane u slave owners Of Morocco, Fez,
1uat, Iripoh and Arabia The ivory trade
has been blamed with causing most Of the
slave huuts in central Africa This is no
longer the casa In several regions the stock
OF ivory "a nearly or quite exhausted. and
still villages sre hourly burned and their in
habiiants murdered or put INTO slave chains
clogs ans forks The oniF difference is that
now, the abe hS,iied rsen being 10 longer r.
qulred for he painful and lsD0rions work Of
ivory porters. they. along With the sged II
both sezes. are slaughtered IN sod blood
While their wives. sisters, dsuzhters s1d
young children ars dragged away % become
to s.rvauts. conc0bines. sRd worse, 4
dspTsved ard debauohed no1grsls III hs
National Eever.