davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
JUST LIKE HIS GRANDFATHER.
A Mississippi Congressman Tells n Good
Story on Himself

Story on Himself
New York Star.
Congressman John Allen, of Mississippi.
was the central figure of pleasant group OF
Southern gentlemen at the Hoffman House
yesterday. The witty Southern Representa-
tive is always at his best when telling an
entertaining story. In talking about the
amusing incidents connected with political
campaigning in his Congressional district,
he related several stories in the negro dia-
lect, among the best of which was the fol-
lowing:
81 had Just returned from making polit-
ical speech, +" said Mr.. Allen, "when 1 was
met at the door by old 'Aunty' Allison, an
aged negro woman, who nursed me in child
hood. With her big, black, good-natured
face all wreathed in smiles, she said: Bless
ma soull Mass'r John, but how yo' DON re-
min me O. yo' deah ole gran'fa'r. Yo' walk
like him, talk like him, act like him, an
am ies' like him in politIks, too"
'Whv, aunty, I never knew that nv
grandfather had been active in politics,
said l.
'Oh, deed an deed he wah, Mass'r
John. He wah jest like yO'self il that
ps'ticlah.'
" In what way, sunty?
"'Oh, he wah all de time holdin' Office
"What Office did grandfather hold,
aRnty9'
" Jes' de same as yO'-candidste.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
COULDN'T SEE THE POINT.

An EnElishmnn Unable to Understand Yale
College English.
New Haven Palladium
A Yale student returning from abroad is
disgusted with the slow appreciation of the
English people. He says that on the trip
home he had occasion to make use of the
phrase Sin the SOUP" As it was new to
British ears, 1t provoked the curiosity of
one old gentleman, who begged an explana-
tion. The embarrassed young man began
with cheerful and homely example.
'tIf," said he, 81 started for America, and
my trunk by some inadvertence was de-
tained in Liverpool, should be sadly in
convienced, would not? Well, then, my
L"
''But, broke out the Englishman, 81 can
not see what your trunk has got to do with
an article of Diet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
THE FIRESIDE SPHINX
A Collection Of EHignaHcaI Nuts for
home Cracking.
address communications for khts dsp0rtDsen
10 f. r. CHADBoURN. Le1Oiston, Maine.

address communications for thts departnsen,
10 Il. X CHADBoURN. Le10fst0n, Maine.
fso-A BEAD FROM THE ROSARY OF TINE.
Time steals upon Us unawares;
Ano. nke a friar at his prayers,
ne sens them not in beads but years
And still advances;
ms@n"niie We cast our caps at cares,
And miss our chances.
Inc sinner, hoWsoe'er depravsd,
- noPes nell change anu yet be saYeds
Forgetting In his state depraYed,
As johnson mentions
HOW tnat certain place Is paved
With good Intentions.
One Of these beads to analyzs
cut in halves Of equal size
The root OF each to my surprise
Was ten exactly:
The year now past-vhoevar tries
May nnd directly.
". WusoK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
COFFEE FOR A PENNY.
Slot Boxes Might be Turned to Good Ac.
count In Winter.

Philadelphia inquirer.I
81 was thinking just now," said gray
haired man, who stood with his coat collar
turned up near where one of the drop-a-
penny-ln-the-slot water cooler used to be in
independence Square, that it would be a
good scheme to have hot coffee in tanks
placed about town in cold weather so that a
chap with a penny or two could warm up
once in a while. You know there are cans
made to keep coffee hot for "a hours. They
have them in Boston. They use cork, be-
lieve, to pack around the can.
"Well, the coffee tanks wouldn't need
any more attention than the ice water cool
ers. Then on a cold morning fellow could
drop penny in the slot and get cup of
coffee. Don't you think it's a great
cnhopoa0O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
HArDsoME PRIZES FOR rovEMBrR.

]. America Illustrated p q large and eIeeant
quarto volume of Illustrations and descriptions
Of prominent features OF our country.
A fine volume Of poems.
3, Bayard Taylor'B Views A-footn with
portrait illustrations.
These fine prizes VIII be given respectively
for the best three lots Of answers to The Fire
side sphinx" published in November. The 50
lutions must be forwarded weekly, and none
should be withheld on account OF seeming few
ness as small lists often win
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
The Smallest Republic In the World.

Probably the smallest republic in the
world is the one which declared its inde-
pendence on August 9, at Franceville, one
Of the islands of the New Hebrides, and
elected M. Chevilliard its President. The
inhabitants consist of 40 Europeans (inelud-
fHg a solitary Englishman, 9 missionary,
and 500 black workmen employed by q
French company. The new flag of the re-
public having been duly, ,hoisted, the French
gUnboat Saone landed 9 detachment and
ssIuted the flag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
Tickling the -PuIate.

The only trouble with Hamburg nRs IL that
they are so pleasant to the palate that children
are apt to eat them when not absolutely neces-
sary, II they can get hold Of them surrepti-
tiously. They will injure no one, but medicine
should not be taken unless needed. 25 cents.
Dose. one fg. Mack Drug Co.. NY. TTsU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
Feminine Characteristic.

NOrr1stoWn Herald.
A woman may have one of the best mem
ories procurable, but when she is learning
to play whist, she forgets every two minutes
what's trumps,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
797-A BUNCH OF Keys.

l. What key will admit Won Tn tbe lock-upf
2. What key viii let you out aeai1 after your
term has expired
3 What key is hard to turu9
4 What key will turn ttseIfP
20. o. What is the key to the dining room on
Thanksgiving Day?
6-Whas IS the key to the Southern qnss.
''on ETHYL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

Kansas City staT.s
Eight colleges have been built in Kansas
during the past year. This sort Of thing
win 90 on until the Sunhower State viii have
to import all Of its farm hands and kitchen
girls from Missouri.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
798-NUMERIcAL.

II you would have your feelings rise
AS bread that's mixed with feaven,
With someone disagree and 20
To !, 8, 5,Z
There standing in my fathers barn
Are horses half q score;
like the very best Of all
The dsppled 8. 8. 4
every day must delve
From early dawn OF day until
8. 10, II, IL
All those who have an easy life
And have no reed to delVe,
would ], 2. 3, 4, 56
2, 6,9, 10. II, L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

TSEBoycott boy caughtl
ISL. Bul-bul. 2 Hum-hum. Tartar 4
haw. 8 Bon-bon.
790-Briarean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
Sugar Dates
na q IA
Ivory
% n

In solving this puzzle it must be remembered
that the arms OF a scale beam are levers, 90
that the power exerted BY the 80 rs Of ivory on
the fourth division from the point Of suspen-
sion OF the scale are equivalent 70 times 90 OF
10 rs on the hrst division. The ivory, there
tore, requires power OF weight Of I'D rs on the
opposite arm OF the scale 70 balance It. This
weight Is made up as follows: Is Of sugar on
the third division. equivalent to times g OF Is
rs; q rs OF dates on the fifth division. equivar
lent to q times 3, or 1o5 rs; total, l2O pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
799-THE CoMPosIToR's oUANDARY.


A compositor who was setting up type for an
arithmetic. pied the solution Of a problem in
multiplication Unfortunately he had mislaid
the copy. and all he remembered was that both
multiplier and multplicand consisted Of two
figures. The scattered type represented the
following figures:
I2S346T,S69,
With the aid of pencil and piece OF paper,
the composi1or managed, after while to re-
arrange the figures in their proper places
What was the problem? J.H. FEzANDR
S00-CHARADE
What helps us to communicate
With friends. though IN another State,
And is to rs convenience great7
The primal.
What is this word we sometimes say
In substitution for i.awayf"
We hear it doubtless every day.
The second.
What is it gives Us such delight
In winter time or summers height
That we esteem it needful quite2
The final
What seems to be the only goal
OF many an office seekers soul
When rulers new assume control3
The total
E-zxL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
EIHxL
oOl-DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
LWords Of nine IettersI

L A lash. a Books appended to the Old
Testament. 3. The day before this. 4 To nm
load 5 The state Of beginning
Primals and finals each give musical COM
poser. ARTHUR KAINEa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
8O2-pECAPITArIoN

A pert little chap named DeFriese,
Took sick with final disease;
This total young lad
Grew exceedingly bad
TIL death his victim did seizs.
ELLA MENrAK
SO3-ANAGRA1s ON LArTER-DAz cELEB-
/ Fallen Dryden, so torn. 2 A Sampson
loveth aid. & Gear on = green bull 4 No
earnal report 5. Fate neard him. Clever
lad govern T. Men ran an IRISH Job 8 He
only bore joy i'll W. WILSON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
FREAKS OF A COUNTESS
The Daughter Of an Austrian Noblsman
Dons Hale Attire.
Rspsun nsic story Of Her Birth and the De-
scssttssn PrA~tisesi by Her Mother
kIovping with - YOunR Carl
tss S~cur~ Her nNwry.

VIENNA. Nov. D.-to,int Louis Won
vay.,. Chamberlain of the emperor. and
one of the most distinguished men i'm the
empire, is about tai take steps for placing
i'm an insane asylum his beautiful and dis
ting,ished daughter, Countess Sarolta.
She is girl of Tyears. has recently been
deprived of the right Of contracting any
legal debts, and her fortune has been
placed i'm the hands Of trustees. Her his
tory is n strange one. II appears that
during the first eight years of Count
vaya's marriage mo children were born to
them, fact which almost drove him to
desperation when he remembered that i'm
default Of issue his immense estates would
pass to- the crown and his name become
extinct.
When at length the countess gave birth
to a child, he had SD thoroughly accus-
toned himself to look for boy that no
one ventured to unsleceive him and to
tell him that the infant was ~ girl. The
priest who baptised the child was won
over to- the more or less p;srtlonable deceit
practiced the count by his wife and her
attendants, and although the name given
by the sponsors was that of Sandor,
boy's name, the name entered ON the par
ish register was that of Sarolta, or
Charlotte. Dressed and educated
like u boy. the little countess bore the
name of Samlor till her 11th year
and was believed by all to belong To the
male sex. She was taught to shoot and
fish, and from the age of u rode astritle of
her pony dressed in IA h,issar uniform like
IL little centaur. Just about the time when
the count was bcginning to consider the
advisability of seutling his daughter. or.
as he thought. his son, To the mobiles acad-
emy mt Pestc his wife gave birth to "A real
fraud with regard to the sex of Sandor. or
Sarolta. had now disappcarsl and steps
were taken to- make everybody acquainted
The only person who seriously objected
| to- the altered condition of things WAS the
ungratcfuI countess herself. Instead of
fss.It ali StassS Syfs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21

FAYETTEVILLE, NC, Nov. 2O.-The CEN
tennial celebration of the ratification 10y
North Carolina of the federal constitution
began to-day. Great crowds in the
city and the decorations are prof,ise. the
national colors prctlominating. Governor
Fowle made a speech paying n glowing
best model of civil government ever ,le-
viscd. Speaking To the ex-confeeierat.
soldiers present. he told them to cherish
the rs.collcctions of their soldier life. and
be able to show to the world, il occasion
ever arose. that they are. ready to sIrpass
the record made then i'm behalf of the flag
of this united country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
HER HONOR The PRICE
she Tried tO save - Fema1e rStSo1
From the Horroru ssf Stbepta, and
Was Charged with Pl0sttsg
Against the GRAr.

Sr. PETERSBURsi. Nov. .D.-Annie Push
kin. IL years old. granddaughter of tho
Mo-coyits nations greatest poet, has been
arrested on the charge of being connected
with a nihilist conspiracy and conveyed
to 1T. Peter and -. Paul fortress. IL 10
but "a few months ago that she was pre-
scented ut court 10y Countess de Stronga-
now. Her loveliness and the name shs.
bore attracted universal attention. and
n few days later she was appointed maid
of honor to- the grand duchess.
Among those who had been most struck
by her beanty and charm at the wedding
was Grand Duke Alexis, younger brother
Of the ear. Mcmbcrs of the imperial
family ia Russia. as a rule. easily win the
favor of the. fair sex, and Alexis WAS both
surprised and piqu.d by the coltlness with
which his attentions to the young maid of
honor were received. At length, however,
i'm response Ia his repeated advances,
Mile. Pishkin gave him to understand
that he could only enjoy her friendship IL
he would fulfill her one dearest wish. The
grand duke, of course. was ready enough
to PROMISE anything. but much
taken back when she explained tn
him that the boon which she. asked
release Of her most intiniats,
friend. young Princess Annie Mar
ishkin. who. with her brother. Prince
Narishkin. had been arrested May lith.
last. on the charge of hs.ing incriminated
in an attempt tai assassinate the ear. The
Grand Duke Alexis promised to do his
best to fulnll Mile. Pu-hkin's wishes.
Attsr tt' iatt>e OF - fs'W tay> wrOte tO
her. stating that lic had very inportant
news tn communicate tn her about her
friends. and asking her tn meet him the
following day. Mile. Pushkin. who did
not know at the time that her young
friend had expired ia the dungeons of -.
Peter and ST. Paul about six weeks prev
| io,Isly, a fact of which Alexis. however,
was perfectly cognizant. accepted his in
viiation and met him at the appointed
| time. Exactly what took place no ono
els. knows. In court circles il u
whispered that Mile. Pushkin was sub
| jsctcd to outrageous indi9nitcs by the
\ grand duke. Al dawn next morning tlis,
poor girl was arrested on ~ charge of bs-
| ing connected with nihil~t party. She,
| il accused of having been, like her friend,
| ia. >cv.nt...n-ycar-oid Princess Narsh-
| kin. party to am attempt on the czar' =
| life IA last May. The police received i'm
| formation which l.d to her arrest from
| the. Grand Duke Alexis hirussstf. Countess
| tl.. Strong.luow. who presented Mill.
| Puslikiu at court. although sl.. IL con-
n,ct.'d with the imperial family. hss bs,en
| deprived Of her office OF lady-iu-waiting v
| to the empress and forbidden so appear
| at court. The ear il said to ipe angercd
at tho girls Imprisonment. as H1pe S,sIne of
| pu~hkin il sacred to every RHssian, and
| this act affects his popularity much.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
"PUBliC lNTERFe RENEE.
Fitzgerald Isebukc. the Mem who Gam,
tO Mrs. l'arneIB's Re.cue.

Fitzgerald Esebukc. the Mem who Came
to Mrs. rarnelr~ Re~cue.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. D.--ln answer tn
the question IL the Irish National League
of America was going to- take any public
steps tn relieve the alleged straitenetl cir
ctInstauccs of Mrs. Parncll. President
John Fitzgerald replied in the negative.
He said: II think any public movement
i'm that direction would bc inslelicate and
Indecent. an insult to tie Parncll family
and slur upon the character of her dis
tinguishsti son. The reported sad consii-
ton of Mrs. Parnell could not possibly
have resulted from any neglect of her
family. Parnell himself xpress,.tl painful
surprise when the intelligence was con-
vcyed tn him, as he had made ample ar
rangemcnts to supply her financial wei
fare. Some of those who are engaging
public subscription for Mrs. ParnclI are
men who in their craving for notori.ty
have no conception of honor or slecency
But I hope the innate tlelicacy of Irish
character will prevent the lrishuen of
America from playing into the hands of
these pretended philanthrophists. Mrs.
Parnell's family can and will care for
her wants without uucallesl-for public i'm
terfereuce."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
KINKS IN THE LAW.
An Hei to Large Fortune Living on
Public Charity.


INpIANAPoLIS. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Addie
White, heircss tn II handsome fortune, but
the victim to strange sequence of n
crime, was AN applicant at the office of
the township trustee for pecuniary aid tn
keep herself and chilslten from starving.
Twelve years ago Joseph Brown. "a prOmi-
nent farmer of German county, and his
aged wife were murdered i'm their bed and
robbed of several hundred thousand dol
lars. Their three children, n married
daughter and two were sleeping i'm
an upstairs room at the time, and all were
arrested for the murder. After two trials
they were cleared, but the married slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Harriott, soon after became
derangcd and was i'm the insane hospital
for several years. She was released as
cured, but one morning she secured IA
ticket to Cincinnati and since that time
not hing has been heard from her, il being
discovered later that the ticket was not
used. Her daughter married u man named
White, who subsequently died. leaving
two children. The father and mother of
Mrs. Harriott's husband have recently
died and left large fortune, and the
assets are now i'm the hands of an admin
istrator. But Mrs. White cannot get any
OF the money because she cannot prove
that her mother is dead. She is living in
want, while proof only of her mothers
death is wanting to make her the heir to "a
large fortune in land in Kansas and this
int
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
CLEARING UP A MYSTERY.
a Mysterious Death tn New York Ex
plaIns.i by n ssputhsrn aseatiesaan.

a Mysterious Death tn New York Ex-
plaine.i by ~ southern Gentiesnan.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-The mystery sur
rounding the case. of Martin Flynn. who
died i'm the hospital here. n few days ago
from wounds received n couple of weeks
before, when he was assaulted by IA man
with an umbrella. the fcrule of which was
jabl,cd into his eye, is believed to have
been cleared up. Major Joseph Stewart,
n southern gentleman, whose efforts ON
behalf of the confederate soldiers home
at Austin. Texas, last winter gave him
wide popularity, thinks that he caused the
death of the man unknown tn him. On
the evening of October IF he was walking
down Broadway with his wife, and when
near the corner of Forty-scvcnth street IA
man grlsped Mrs. STEWARDS arm and
made some remark. Major Stewart says
he raised his umbrella and broke il over
the mans head and shoulders. He waited
five minutes for IL policeman but none
appeared, and his wife. being greatly aH.-
tatcd they went back home. Major Stew
art was not aware that hs. had jltblps.tl the.
after considering the case of Flynn, said
the facts appeared to point out that t,e
was the man that lac ,sStcwart, had beaten
to resent AN insult to his wife.
Sigfric,l May, "a Wholesale liquor dealer.
surrendered Ia the police to-day. stating
that he WAS the man that stabbed Martin
Flynn in the eye on upper broadway the
latter part of October with an umbrella,
intiicting fatal wound. Flynn assaulted
him and hc used the umbrella IN ss.lf-tls.-
feuse. The thrust i'm the eye acs.i-
dental. Major Joseph Stewart, late ot
Texas, w lio had n fight with "a strlngci
who insult.rl his wife the same night
about til" same place came to police head
believed he WAS the cause of fiyan',
death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
The storm tn New York.

OLEAN. y. ". Nov. D.-The heavy and
incessant rain OF the past two days has
caused IA flood i'm the river similar To the
one of last spring. The river is rising at
rate OF 10 inches per hour, and il the ram
continues property along the low lands
will bs. i'm great danger.
LoNG BRANCH, y. ". Nov. 3O.-At high
tide this morning the surf cut almost
through Ocean avenue above Hotel Brigh-
ton. where the big cut was made last WIN
ter. The bluN was also damaged in S,.y.
eral places between the oceon pier and
Howland hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
DsslmKu of The H'am- A me rtcan Congress at
waahsaxt0m Yesterday.

1DSslngu 81 TDse 1'am- "A mserScan Cssngreas ~
washiawton Yesterday.
wAsHINGroN. Nov. aD.-The session of
the. International American conference
to-day was devoted entirely tn efforts tn
perfect organization and some progress
was made i'm that direction. The report
of committee credentials WAS prt,ssu-
ted, and delegates were seated. The RE-
port of the committee on rules was laid
before the conference. After consider
able discussion upon the report and with
out coming - any conclusion Secretary
Blaine. tn facilitate the transaction of
business. suggested that tho
port lpc postponed till Friday and this
action was taken. SeIior Quintana OF
Argentine Republic, then called up his
oltition providing for the appointment of
two secretaries, who were sis.ss.rits,d by the
presiding officer Englisii-s>panish and
Spanisl,-EnRlish secretaries. Before the
Nero. of Mexico. called mp the report of
the committee Ou committees. Pending
it's consideration tllc question came lp
tn how the chair tn Ds, filled in MIR.
Blaine's absence. After long dis
c,lssiou il was decided to select
president pro tenn by lot. The
names of the countries represented were
written cards which. after being cars-
fully mixed were drawn out in the follow
ing order: hayti, Nicaratixa, Peru, Qua
tetnala. Crugay, Colombia, Argentine
Republic, Costa Rica, Paraguay. Brazil.
Honduras, Mexico. Bolivia. United States,
Venezuela, Chill, Salvador, Ecuador. The.
gates from these countries Will take turns
in filling chair in Mr.. BlaiIc's absence.
The report of the committee ON commit
tees went over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
The ,,cu.,-r. ,,,u.d over.

OswEoo. Kas.. Nov. ao.-Thc cxamina-
ton Of Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Eliza
Davies, the women supposed tn bc old
Mrs. Bender and Kate Bender. was con-
cl,I.ic,i late last night. The three Justices
bcfor. whom their examination WAS mad.
decided the evidence. was strong enough
to warrant the holding OF the prisoners
without bail to await the action Of the
grand jury. The general public here il
in sympathy with tn" prisoners. Much
surprise was expressed when the decision
was .tnuspluesl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
A Mormon Eta-r In .yaII.

SALT LAKE. Nov. 2D.-In the Mormon
investigation to-day. Charles Penrose fiat
ly refused to answer the question to tho
number Of wives he had. His counsel
again called th. courts attention tn the
fact that President Cleveland had granted
Penro~s. amnesty, and thought the. court
had no right tn compel the witness tai
answer. Th. court decided the witness in
contempt and hc was committed tn tho
p"uit"ntiury till he p,rged himself PEN
taken to the penitentiary this
afternoon. He IL preparing a written
statement to lay before the court to-mor~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
Late New. from. stanley.

BERLIN, Nov. Ca dispatch from
Capt. wissman, dated at Mpwapawa,
Oct. IL, says that four OF Stanley's soldiers
and of Emeu's men have arrived
therr. They left Stanley at Nukma, Aug
INST 10. Emiu and Castia had with them
:sD soldiers and "A large number of people
conveying "A great quantity of ivory. BAr~
ring unforeseen accident the expedition
should reach Mpwapawa Nov. ID. Both
Emin and Stanley had frequently hattled
with parties of Mhatiists and were uni
forrlly victorious.