davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

The present Harpers Z Grandsons Of
the original printers but they retain
their adherence to the craft They arc
R&kl} tRintou. and each one Of tho family.
Inst Intends entering the frm mustArsf
learn tho trade He starts - an-AE
prentice. and 10 not admitted 70 the iirm
sGaIIf he has mastered the craft
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

Ogden. U. T.. Sept 6-Thc cas-.
bound overland flyer ON the Union IA
cinc railway Was partially derailed ihir-
~ miles east Two coaches and =
chair csr went over on their sides and
down . bank about i've feet high. One
passenger. . lady. was sesious bat not
fatally hurt The others wefc badly
shaken up The occidental falling u .
bake rod caused the accident
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

Whsn . r~v>su e~ss Tho shslis 81 rsvss
eAem se gosd Taey iee't fsst q bs
apins s9sh . ss-siish th.Rx ThsTwSa. .
DrStiesns that IL saf~ spsl ea~ thai lsssr~
Well. shcrs IL ere ssnss-lY thas. Wills t-ias
psrfNr;sy harrsi~ss. has ecSsr failc.i saa
vii fsil " sS'sapir:els eur. ehilss sHi
lever. ani THAI rra~sfy !. Sraisks Iszi~
Eyrup u b. usstr hs ibr JOAN Bal. =
1ssasss lie. NJ. ani - a. snrr o. r1r~ cans.
oad fever a. jas Esesi is b. fn.ksx d.rsu..s
10 thc mAisrtal sss.cu to - sa esc~ar-.
rcuss~ay ~ have asnhy. A .fasis Doe - e
ehs>rk n erhi AMI ALA f~e~stsh svnp.ars
Escry snschixvas family .asahi s--p e ia
thrsr hoa~rissii AMI use "a ~. . prrvvas
cure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

eItHE QpaAtity Of meat thrown over
s06Ard tg(k the Atlantic - very great
hsiish paper Out Of 1sS car
~ ssut 10 British ports in
orc 1epe11so canadA consisting Of 81
ebe4dEof cattle. 6l.SSs sheep and IS
oES.ese csttle. Lilo sheep and I pig
Were eodAisDed "a tho deep during the
WAfA - TIE 81 oargoes exported
1~s~ United 6to*es to England.
d66riSine asa 81 heaA Of cattle. 50. ST.
sh661H7 pigA 1.S7o Of tho arst and
~ff36 soond class Of this livestock
n.overboard during tho voy-
tep6eetngA 65sa Ainals which
wore fnto he - Tor one year
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

~Asna~ --~
II - 49, ~
seoppee p
1iilSoco. nse Die uo cessas''1e'
"a "e..A Esss0 Nee ooA W.
takeA . vsSuo - en1no."
thRs D ne lose oseBine iscsosy %
feeer Hoenes 0s0oai!As As eo'
sstcyeo 80.
III Onisee osesess Ao.tsase
eas ooen oeeesee 70 AsPs..AA % -
tece American Insorests y = evcnt O
trouble Iron No rsafoea ssEsAe On u
sstnoaA
T.nA0A1as SeIs cooeee sscsoty saa
tho kooemoeo oooqoet o8os suoR NOV
Yoes Casy. eeceCyeo y NY -
DenseI hniaoo peelssee y see nso
In Pore - inc Aouno'
Ing o. e1eesaeo scoooa Uonsssnuao
ple
An internsooee temPe!anOo
has been openea q Cef'staAsas Vow!
The delegaeeA come ron neetiy q,
Ysrts Of ehe wesses sevets'
he1dsed
IN ooosolae ooeeo ana Fesa0san.
keepers~ 81 the northwestern part OF
Chicago nave organized D. comOine 10
MAINTAIN pssce&
WAtLAH FRYER OF batsvia. iowa
WV )osoiy istsiiy sno WINE return
vSeat % AAss nay
A1e21nder. rival was suspected.
THEexPerimento Oh ransmitsin& opera
music from b opera house 10 the
Uranis Iheater oy . telephone PROVED =
complete
I'M PRESIDENT OF Venesue'a . just
issued . decree punisning sesersi eoi.-
ors Of newspapers who nave been al
judged q navsne iioelied nim anu o'noF
public functionaries =.
In consequence OF the potter-i1ovei
failures some nrnas wnicn they hsa oeen
carrying sro IN oeafy:
Foster ~ m~shu'scturers OF
sewing silk and machine twist Boston,
are said TO be badly involved
THE Liverpool Seamen ANA nremcn
nave aec'oeo 70 co%Ds. 'ne Juss o's ,
leu snip "no, o.,
u t1cnx'n VIZ" '"o ~ "
captains, nay soon ~ Io'Aeu iy
A"s We" 1orH Ic.'u y, NV.
? aaoPeeo = reso,..on a.clsr1a9 'us
inc Iecon' oe"Sus y. ~ o''y ""
cufs'e ANA N inJust.co: sno Gaining
upon 'ns "o'ern"cn' 'o' 'pe'
enamerauon-
WHILE co'oreo eAcurs'U" was -" 10
way ron 70 2 va. q
~ T,cr wou,."s onO'0o =. an
escort Eui'y my P''sols w1fo e.a"n
and nrinS became genera. seven
women "oro sno' "e"o 81" 'o'crSi "oio
seriously
iHE in.ernauons' Agrlcul'ural lon
eresS u '!enns' oss p.sScu .eso'u''o"s
~ favor u tue 'ol"s''e" " Ie".,ai
european CUSTOMS eseuo anu ."c
saoPt'on OF s'snasr1 Oh value u INC
'"s pe.""9.:" "o 10 -
- :. 49, "n%I;. S.;,S AZ y. S.,n.;..
"o =. s"0 pv -" T..n,.s
hnrd "a houses rsrs :. minis
S"saEI 40. D"aa:IoS. rS.
30. o..p . .:""~ ""'
W".'
VIII" :
oSsy- ~
aa~.G@.ee0"". Gnu
~. ., ,..s.,,.,..
|.S,rSr. ps..".TS..m C..S..~
- ~ ...c. I'm 80 =. ~ 90
s.vvr, 81 an tmmorsa.
.a6A"!.s.-.,:,o. a., - ~, vi
s.,isS ....nt,, co., lo.;,. =, ~ ooo n
- 6e.I
n NJ vc,r c.,t,.t tai, -..
~rect.d three mi,as ncrth ~ C...,etor
:. ~. .i-ht ~ =. AZ ~ n,L.c,,r
n...io. Tcr. ~. 90 80. -.
r-...a L,,l~a
49, ,,,.a - .,~.....-
-- - h..-.S :.
No.. -. Hs...,.....1v, "
wsN0 lo S..A'
,"."". -. c1s,,.y,
S~sSes "s
: y
&ha 1900. A.v. ~ Sects~he, 4 num.
bered S04 c0mpoeod with 160 the peevi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

GADs4ueSi from Buenos Ayres represent
that the National Bank Wa plundered
Of about 90. 000, 900 in so-cslled loans 70
the ring that surrounded the late Prcsi-
de4tcelmsh. Efforts IRE being made
10 compel ~fepaymenk Tho coupons OF
the National Argentine loans due In
Europe Q promptly paid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12
=, WIS. San. c.sa.s~.. jane 81 ~.

y. srsn. Ssrs c~,s.tTNs. June al i~~-
pa y T S-a.Its>sIR.Ha
Esshs=trr. Ia fs~ So fhasr
hrcn using ysssr aSttiss. fvr Na@aTis Ia D.
Family for srssrst SeAs. Boz us,ss~ isaa =
trar ] bal st.slls. and was e. ssS desu sh2t
] hal not sirvnsshts wa5z NJ us~F
t.,s svss mr. g. trs Tho Aalsslss.. sol i.sufr-i
nc ~ stss.s asa NV a .trssns ksz ah.
man We a.s 20 a;srF nssls ta~ To- ths tsa
ny. A. NC hnt IL tho gais k@~s eaffal Aa#
A'ss tho cheapest Nuafas~-r trsis.
CLASS
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

-sslA6So The best customers for Swiss
watches aie The United States, although
the industry is largely developed in
America Germany takes about i7.00o.-
900 francs worth Of Swiss watches an
nually. Great Britain IS 00. 900 worth
and France $500, 900 worth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

ONR ENJOYS
1sGh ~ nstAsd Cd vbss
6yrupsfK
and Ssfssuhisg0 esssoe, andsris
Qs1yyseH0edy0SsKAs ~ys
LivsS an4 Dsoo6 siennms ~ sys
s0sGesn1y. &hpsb eadA bssd-
eeAoaa1 f1vsn asA0ruhahssusl
emseipeim GyUeaTpi,h Tho
salygDsdy - hid ever pro-
duee1, p6eafng - - tsGs ard 80
esP1aks - IL psvnps In
$50 - tsuly1s1niiis 10
-
add1 ~ aey~mA6 akA~<-.
- 0aDy G8M21soe sanfeirs e1-
0oo = - a1 - 8aso nsk il
ksssa
eyysp0 = 90.
&0f ssdn6akkgaus,
- Asy NolkA vbS
vin psz-
80 = ps1NH&~~vks
- - ~ sspsp<
2B~ - MR ca
& h-R ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

DW1suRA lswa. SsDAe-nsUsnsa
- 1s1vay Csoohn1sassa - 0Asssa
Ata0Dsy-0sosssl Gssos - lsing sufsu
agaioss ~ - aalUsylfn0 = t6oSo
49, ha~ sssaDp1 - SID - Nshu -
tfss - = seeeoaly O6ss1 AS
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

tatLsnsiFw,a has p~rss~aL~l . eA< Z,
The crassrr t-sarlas h-r asass ~ une a.
asay That this - . rnety All s,rikAH< ..
caS
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

T. fNsNts Ass stsrvs~s s~~-i fcr an
ttSi what ffask s~srsssshs. -
fs-iE, az ksa salr; Per tars-' sssssi
.sG-sesi fsosn . di~~a.r That ms pes sA<ssas
tu.arseAe NJ fr.ad. ssl
rtv,n uHe uf o die, hse ! vas InAss~sf o.,
irs yoar rcuiuiy fsss ttfsr thFsc H.aaihs
ani hsy. gained :. ,-saad. ia wssFht Am
q well msa aaA frissls t.h histrrs sssr.i
my lifcl anu unai-f life AsEs eAs ~saiiaas
'o ths. np~tscs.e. sssd I'll n.Sss sSAsa -
u"
n tho angler ~ 10 sanr~ n 'nai,ss :
kuoa lrx igst when than iast where - dfss
!h~ tfnc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

nssosr yea H. any thing wtcs~~i. ross~s
trr that the paf~r, stll probably w.at -
assatioa IL A.. q so1 s.s.,hs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

NGsaAssA Cssy. Ms. EsSA Nm
Dessy Csssss. Viz ~ asesssAJ Sasuss
iivtag tve siI>s mssh % Syrs<sse. &C.,
eiised ssies1e ~ ashisg ssssesstsa
Deeessse - - % ~sssssiiy beevy H.
eossttss. So ~ sotS msaso $4,000
iss 10 49, 10 sssSsrssy SaaaaasrL
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

AIDMOHE. ]. T., Sept S.-AtJimtO~n.
in the Chickasaw Nation, November IL.
1858. John Abel MAS arrested for killing
Captain John Miller. WAS carried 10
Fort Smith. Ark. for trial snd
vas there discharged upon prov
ing that. he had acted in self-de-
tense, the evidence showing that Miller
vas advancing upon him with an sY1
knife. Yesterday Able vas sr,cfssd
upon the same charge. new evidence
having been discovered contrary to tho
above which it 10 thought will coevict
Miller. who was ono Of the most dos
pcrate characters In the Territory.
bcaring the reputation VI having slain
thirty men during his brief but bloody
career.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

BGxrLkYvIII.K, Pa, Sept a-Tnc
eight-yearold o Of Anns Bsundsle.
who. With the ssgse West are In Jail O
suspicion Of having cc~Sitted the rob
berry and murder Of the three Crouches
last May. was threatened BY Homer
Harvey. the rtputed father Of the boy.
il he did not keep quiet This aroused
suspicion, and the boy vas induced %
give up the secret which Was that he
had heard West tell his mother that tho
money Vas hidden in the coal oissa
IL wss found. snd answered 20 the
amount supposed % have been In Tie
possession Of tho Crouches - The eDa
d The murder-&eo2
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

waEGlsSe. ". Va, SsVe A-ns
Street Railway Company hss applied sos
police proteeti0s against the stdksu
as1 . sqsad of oRee1 west ever shs
He II the EsShtA vard With 1syss
Sssbsight bss % good vs. NOON.
plished in that wsy. sd vhsa Ne co.,
pasy asked e@eess 20 ride O ~ eass -
b. started some Of the Dee 81 sAay
vOsld take sAeis UniforDs "a 0sD2 Al
lie nsyoe sdsisea Psvssdess Svseey -
foseeo he sste8ps o. rss e1a 1hb
sveniae - tracks vssU oAssruessA a
qsias . Ds0her ~ pDisaA bssssAssv4ao
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

WAsuISerox, SEA- &-Astps Calvin
Hes6. a EDpnFia. b0sscssea - Hua-
- q - esaas fro0 he Rsesa1soe e.
tDo6tng CDs - vsessSss - - ooEsD
~ e.ses0sa. O1s-Aall q ~ nnuo
= - - ssosvsa - xsvsobseI~.
theRaan3R ~ OneeRhRl
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

Kansas Cry. No. s~ps a-NA
I,eovn. . widow, yesterday Attempted
suicide by po;sos On the grave 1t hss
husbsal - Ei1urA ssvssev she
"a r-aosPd By - police ed 0ss1 foe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

vienna ksaL. 81 a-As : laaap
gssso lass higAes - ss1sAsaao - spo-
~ Ella - ho1Da - - msh ~hu
80 ~ anDs1 MsNoAan - asAE-
HnQrqNeues1 sysss& n iaans
6SU6aD1s16
- A vsnn1i4gh6 1asWs0,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

NAI,Ak has slsrsS aSs~sr~i matters 81
tAn1oOoD 60 nksncs 81 HE sss hSk
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

~. ~
pavement in the lower part Of Omaha.
His head had been crushed BY . bud
geon which lay BY his side. Robbery
was the motive. A reporter investigat-
ed the case and discovered > clcw that
points to certain murder and probable
arrest Of the criminal.
ALEX HUGuES residing neal Elm
Creek. recently had his fatherin-law,
Edmund Mccormick arrested o. the
charge Of assault with intent 70 kill In
. family row Mccormick heat Hughes
ovcr the head and broke his arm in two
places with gun barrel.
Tine attorney Of the Miles estate has
offered to donate elcvea acres Of land
for . public PARK II The people Of David
City will raise s. 600 BY private sub
scription 70 improve the grounda
The other day lightning struck the
German Luth sraa Church st Schuyler,
tore down the chimney, msde . big kole
in the ceiling and floor and did con-
siderable other damage
THE commissioners II Je6efsoa
County have let contr1cts for ak iron
bridges to Be built in that ooanty.
GIANT CorxTT has no bosded in
debtedDess and but fourteen real estate
mortgages arc recorded
ForR prisones lasciy broke jail 1t
Beatrice. One Of them Was 500 ~
captured after arst being shot His
name 10 St Clair and HE injuries vefe
mo- fatal
Tss geaeral superintendent q ~
Burlingtoa rod s>A His aAistaas vsse
soeady 1aed By Judge KSelA IN ~
district court 1t Lncoaa 1pe eaatsope
IN violating The iDjaDedsas IN ~ iaih
rood-erooaings .
WuI8 Repasatoas wsse baing 49,
foea balloda aspensisQ - LfneeaA -
etAR aftssnsoa - eas e1p1o1e4 ~
- haee airshipuas eaolEeayeeaom4
:. !. KeaN vas hs1lyh0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

does not care to have any disturbance next
The retirement of bonds. and consequently OF
bank notes. and the expansion of business and
population create Il situation which renders
some wise action necessary
Election and Apportionment bills have been
made politically necessary by the conduct OF
Democratic pariSans in this and many other
States. Where they defeat ballot reform it is
fair warning that fraud is meant Where they
have attempted to steal seats in Congress, by
robbing popular majority of part OF lis repre-
sentation, some measure for the National de-
fence is required in order to preserve to the
people their right of self government. 1t Is
not here intended to express an opinion that
this or that particular bill has become ncccS-
sitv. for there are different ways OF meeting
the evil. But in some mode Congress needs
to guarantee to the people more honest cleo
tons than there is chance of getting, II Dem
ocratic partiSans are left TO do as they have
been doing.
When three such subjects require legislation
before n session ends others need not be men
toned i'm order to show that the time Is sure
to be crowded But. there are others which
Congress- canno, overlook and. unhapplly, more
measures of merit are pending than can well
be acted upon this year. Inc hrSt quarter
has not been wasted but the next needs to be
most economically used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

One of the most important local elections
ever held in this country occurs to-day IN
jersey City. II i not primarily TO decide
whether the affairs Of that populous community
shall be managed by Democrats or Ecpub-
leans. bui whether they shall be managed by
honest men or proved la~cas. The fact that
the result is in doubt Is both mcnacnc and
discraccful Only a single issue is involved.
The question is uncompGcatcd. Every man
who casts a ballot will vote directly for or
against corruption. We do not suppose that
the electorate of jersey City contains a ma
iorty of Scoundrcls bur there is great reason
to fear that the scoundrcl,. the wilfully igno-
rant and the Indifferent are in a majority.
Moreover, in an emergency like this ignorance
and Indifference do NOT fall much short Of
being crime The thieves who constitute the
Democratic ing and the thief who is their
candidate expect to win to-day, a they have
won before through The fear OF their displcas-
ure the purchase of votes outright the manip-
ulatiOn Of the returns, and the general adhcr-
ence of their party to the party ticket. We
hope that they undcratc the conscience and
the determination Of their natural opponents,
hut there is 10 proof that they do.
The antagonists Of Mayor Cleveland labor
under ihi, disadvantage. that a small majority
against HIM is liable to be overcome after the
polls have closed BY consent OF the Legs
laure the nscrupulou> machine which has be-
come expert in stealing elections i in charge
to-day. and will not surrender is erip without
knockdown blow. And YET 1t is practically
certain that some and probable that many
voters who know their duty VIII neglect if.
Furthermore. the fact that Orc.tcS Cleveland
ha, lived for years ummoc.i"d and Amos I'M
criticised hy men who were tire victims Of ms
commercial d-hOnOr. or VINO feared TO become
the victims of bis political power proves that
there are a good many reputable towards IN
Jersey City, Citizens Of clean live, and hon
! cs, instincts have fair chance to-day to win
notable victory for Themselves and their
kind. If they refuse Or neglect to take II, they
will not deserve and cannot soon expect an
| M hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
MR.. GR4CE PRESENTS HIMSELF.

In an interview. printed in The New ork
Tines Yesterday. William K. Grace offers
himself as a candidate for the Mayoraty. lie
sncal,s with all the modcsty and candor so
characteristic of him lie puts the matter in
these words
What kind Of a man do You think would be nom-
mated for Mayor on "A c"mnha'"" "'"o' " "'
and a Republican,"
I'm order to secure the election Of MAYOR next
fall tho candidate would have 10 be Democrat. ANY
combination which would put forward Republican
would in nv opinion bee beaten and further be-
Hove, th, II there we're two Democratic tickets ana
Hcoub,ican ticket running on a three coinc'cl race
the antl-rammany Democrat would Doe elected Inc
lin, - man needed for such Office is man Of force
aud ,l.oiute indcncndcncc Of character. man whom
,bc rc,t body ~ the people believe to b" In sympathy
with the working people OF inc oi'. ana WHO 4, 'i,'
same time commands the confidence Of the bc-l ihh
ing and most careful portion, If the community SUI"
q man Womb undoubtedly be elected.
would Won accept such 4 n.minatonl'
am IN no ~cf-c ,auddi'" for The Office Of Navor
rc,ori. to tire contrary notwiti-ttndin- l'f''-
,ilod thc oa.,r twice. ard knowing well TIT "n''''
na,,rc If The dutc, connected with II. II '' '''-"
in be with me- au object 81 ambition. par'l'n'"N J"
,ic, Of the fact that varied Interests Of business
,a,nrc demand a constantly Increasing share of NV
,i,c ard pcr.oraI attention. 80 ore realize more
t,i ,h.n that ihc Office is one Of great honor ana
,h,t 70 he chosen hv TIE people If th- 'iV A. ''''
chief Executive is distinction 10 be- prifod bat the
reasons / have given are sufficient f. deter ne i'"
seeding that honor a-iin.
This. of course Is frank, honest ana Hlfo''.
an jntricncr a ,chcming politician who "'Nh'd
70 NM ont what j, technically known A. " i''i-
or" would have expressed himself differently.
Such a man would have said something IKE
this: Tho thing for the EcpuhiicanN 80 40
j, TO serve ~ my cai>paw 1hcN cannon peat
me and if they know what j. good Tor 'h'm
they will all come in and Join my new citizens
movement. am man of force ana oi an
solu,o Independence of character. Moreover,
svmnathizc with the working people ana
command the confidence, of the best thinkers
Yes: would jump at the chance OF nom'na-
ton. 1t is Of great advantage 90 me III my
businc,s 10 Doe the Mayor Of \e"-l oiN. am
= candidate from thi, hour until the polls close.
Il : not orr present intention 10 comment on
Mr.. Grace "A, an ohcc>eok"r or an oiii'choln'''
We merely wish TO point oui the Inference
le,w,en what he. A. an honest. sincere. S'r'lI"'
forward patriot. actually SAID IN Nominating
himself and what ne would have -nd had he
Loeu 4 willy. tricky. scii-~ochne politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08


The doleful tale Of the ntOlerable Of those
muclcomplaning wralths. Lucia and Ffyar1o
va, tunefnly rected at the Metropolitan opera House
last evening and Madame PATHS marvellous singing
of The familiar mad music her hearers to applandr
with most persistent emphasis. Next came the ir-
evitahle Home sweet Iiome.7 and again the echoes
we're whirlin.. II Walter scott had never w1fttel
anything better than the dismal " Bride Of Lanmer'
moor his fame would hav, been fleeing indeed and
Donizcttrs Lucia is i'll fitted TO bear the strain o.
many years OF longer wear. When Madame Patti
leaves the world bereft Of the beauties Of her una
matched voice. Lucia, is likely to be heard rarely
But while she continues 10 silg II, huge temples
Of music like the Metropolitan. will be filed with
siuriily commencing listeners In fact, She 'ould
not fail to gather multltudss. matter what = A
might sing. The entire and perfect chTy sole O. ~
melody Is still nearly favless that thousands WIN
have yawned year after year the sorrows Of tn,
grief smittcn EgaNio Will 70 to yawn again except
when Patti is filling the ar with the sweetest o:
sounds.
There Is little to say Of this hearing ~ LuN'i
except that the enthusiasm os PATHS admirers u
proof against all dsprtlns and tedious inhuenc .
although these were not scntv in the work II tho
supporting company ami the chorus. The opera VS.
STAGED carclc,sy but SUM LJu, setting i nOt re-
uursd In these times for san a thing Of shreds and
cxactns day. That musical garment formerly
diapcd about figure which then had some excuse
for being. Bat the spirit AID the lie have long
since He'd and the drcdrN ghot, of SCOTS least sub
~tautial romance merely squcA and gibbcr and
nesiess arms among pale shadows OF phsn;om
tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

did not seem to care farthlng what became
of him and his province. Again and again he
begged for Zip not to rescue him, Tor he was
safe enough, but to protect the province ana
prcserye the fruits of his patient toll. lie
offered to turn the whole province over to Eng
land. TO whom it naturally belonged, and to
administer its government as an English agent.
But, no. The car of Downing street was deaf
and the eve of Westminster was blind to all
that was happening in the Far Southeast.
At last. however it was rumorcd that Emin
possessed vast stores Of ivory, millions OF dol
lar, worth. which would be the booty of those
who succorcd him, and it was seen that other
Governments were planning his relief. linen
the greed of gain stirred the dull blood of Eng
land. and the fear that some other folk might
get that ivory hurried its tagging feet. The
Stanley expedition was sent in Meyer was an
expedition more nobly headed or more gallant
" conducted. Never was one sent on baScr
Grand II might have borne Emin support
and enabled him to hold on at Wadelal, keep
ing safe for civilization and FOR ChrStah-
itv the realm that he had rescued from bar
balism But it did not 1t compelled MN
against his will TO break up camp ana TO re-
treat TO the coast TO abandon to saVagerN the
work of his life and to see, As he looked oach
from the Zanzibar coast, a darkness biackef
than before settle down upon the one bright
spot which he had made in the heart OF the
Dark Continent. rs Sir Samuel Baker Sald
All that England had achieved is lost ana
zone forever. Arab sayc-hunicrS wave their
blood stained flags over our abandoned stations
shouting Victory" The slave trade Will be
rampant from the Equator to khartoum.'
And now. after all the infamy. what? DIS
appointed AT not finding the great store OF
ivory she expected England SulkS while bar
bari,m RACES. And when Germany offers to
take M the work that England never should
have laid down. to save what can he saved
from the wreck that England made. and TO
send Emin back with power to resume the
noble lahorS which England by her ,upnencSN
and selfish ncgcci had forced him to for>allc-
when Germany proposes to do this what does
ENGLAND do? She bowls and walls and ena>hc>
her teeth and driycl> about Emin'> insratitudc
and iIcachcry BIZ there is one man who
sec, straight and thinks clearly. and Nr. stan
lev ha, nothing but words of generous com
mcndaiion Of Emin in his present course.