davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-02
STOCKS.

Yesterday sales In the Sa
Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir , %
Nj vjcan | 90
Gould & Curry ] 40
Best & Be her , 81
Con Cal Va. 90
Savage / 20
hol.ar l 90
Porosi | Al
Hale & Norcross l 60
Crown POINT 80:
Yellow Jacket | 10
Belcher | %
Imperial 03c
kentuck Zoe
Alpha 33c
Confidence 2 90
Sierra Nevada | 20
Utah 23c
Bullion 30
Exchequer 4nc
Seq. Belcher Soc
Overman l o.
Justice 40c
Union Con. l go
Alta 50
Julia 05c
Caledonla 20c
Silver Hill 05c
Challenge 50
andes coo
Occidental Soc
Lady Washington 15c
Scorpion 20c
Iowa 03c
New York 40c
Eur IN Con. l 30
Grand Prize 05c
Navajo 05e
Belle Isle 25c
n. Belle Isle 15c
Queen 25c
Comm nwealth lGc
n. Commonwealth Soc
Del Monte 40c
Bodie soc
Bulwer 40c
Mono 50
Summit 03c
Peer 03c
Peerless 05c
Croker 05
Weldon DC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-02
Roses and Trees.

have for sale 20.varieties Of roses
10 of which are different kinds Of
teas. Apple trees with view to the
needs of Nevada, elms, poplar, To-
Gust etc, four. kinds If English goos>
heTys, currents. snow balls. Persian
hlacs, white lilacs and full assert
ment of fruit trees. Next to the
Bank block near Cole Athertous.
m23Iw. JoHS Woor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-02
Pasturage.

Having leased the ranch Of John
p. Swe,ny near Carson city, l pros
pose to pa ture cows from the LIST
day CT April at the rate of S.. 90 per
head per mouth. THIS ranch is well
raterei and conta MS about two hun
dred acres of alfalfa and timothy l
have been the lessee of Mr. kirman's
ranch for years on the Penitentiary
road but it is unfit for pasturage, as
the contents of all the sewers in Car
son as ell as from the Prison lodge
upon the premises. Stock viii be
driven from and returned to the city
daily. TIM O'CoNNoR. m23
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Remember this: The greatest line
OF railway operating between St.
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau-
kee and Chicago is the Chics 90,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. It owns and
operates, under one management,
600 miles OF track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change Of
cars of any class. TWO trains daily
to St. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip
ment of THE MILWAUKEE, is
not surpassed by any railway il.
America. 1t runs the famous and
only electric Lighted vestibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
sidered the finest regular train in
this country.
1t is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. If you are going to Chi
cago, Milwaukee, or any point
east Or south, or to St. Louis or
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave St. Paul B 1885 =. m. arrive at Chicago
1000 same evening.
Leave 1t, Paul A 2:45 r. M, arrive at Chicago
6:45 next morning.
Leave st. Paul A 6:5, p. M, arrive at CHICAGO
700 next morning.
Leave st Paul A 500 p. m, arrive ut Chicago
$50 next morning.
Leave st. laui A a:15 d m, arrive 1t st. Louis
1850 next morning
Leave st. Paul G. tbs .. m, arrive ut st, Lopis
6:15 next evening.
Leave St. Paul A 9:15 a. NJ, arrive 1T Kansas
City 100 next morning.
Leave st. Paul G 7:15 p. M. arrive at Kansas
City 500 next evening.
A Daily. B Except Sunday. c Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains.
Parlor chair cars or day trains.
Dining a service superb.
Trains leave from ST. Paul Union
Depot. Nc trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
or address j. r. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aqt.,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
hours o. more W kept them Of only By an
unromitting fusilNde.

hours OF more VI kept them on only " An
unromittine fusilNdc.
Und1r cover or 4 floating lot Of panyfus Z
boats Grew approached md one Of thei.
number Vas In the Act Of rinntnR me- q
closs auarters whom ny asrvAnt seized
| revolver, and In HE trepidAtion hfod, ehs
shot taking eject IN my fAcs y knookana
me ssnselesa to the bottom Of ths boat
nv assailants and Anishsd thsm quickly.
Dashing water into my Ease, Qutokt,y r..
covered, and binding mp my wound reaunaeu
the Are which had hocOms too hot for OUT
enemies, who we're nov In full Hight
Three days Afterwards half dead With
fatigue and famine. ws arrived q Fousisa.
where We were warmly welcomed by the
Commandant BAHIA Tucka. Our eacort had
not yet arrived. Whsn they oame in twenty
days later. they were accompanied ~ .
messenger from kebx- Rega. who wantad TO
know "What manner of men wore enoae
who had eaten UP HE men with nrsy"
Eighty-tw they said-reprsssntsd accord
had paid the penalty Of thor attack.
At sunset they had disappeared and unds
cover Of the darkneaa We escaped. padding
al night until we'll beyond PM suit.
The messenger At my request Was intro,
duosd to my two black heroes, SAID =
1T Of King keba-Rsga the frs-eating ca
paoity Of our arms. What has become Of
Said Bacsrrah and Abd-sl Rahman. the
two men who defended ne against 7002
They accompanied me in q subsequent
expedition to the Mann MAN, the country
of the ~anthropolhiRi, and aftsrward to
Cairo, where their hsroisn Was rewarded
BY decoration by Ismail Khsdive. Sabse-s
q~uently they returned 10 the Soudan.
Did they perish in the ill-advised expsdi-
ton OF Hicks PaahA? Did they fall with
at Khartoum? We're they among
those shot or hanged by Stanley simply be-
cause they would not betray Emtn. or
ABANDON provinces which their valor had
won for Egypt? s5
DR.. Vita Hassan, Emin's apothscary, re-
Gently returned from the Soudan, tells me
that Said and Abd-el were both with Emin.
Said, promoted to lieutenant, commanded a
detachment at Dor. near Gondocoto. where
in 1883 he fell beneath the assegais OF the
Mahdlrbs. bravely refusing to surrender
his post, which was taken only by the
of the entire command.
Abd-el Rahman, still living, has not been
promoted. But he has shown himself, a.
his black brother. a hero. He 10 one Of the
braves under Selim Bey Muttar. who re-
fused to abandon the equatorial provinces
aud thus deserves we'll of his country for
this additional proof Of his loyalty and
hsroism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
Good Looks.

Good looks are moro than skin deep. de
pending upon = healthy condition Of all the
vital organs. IT the liver be inactive, YOU
have a bilious look; If your stomach be dis
ordered you have a dyspeptlo look, n if
your kidneys be affected you havea pincned
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
great Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures rimples, biotohss.
boils and gives = good complexion. Sold
at R. s. Hale d Co.'s drug store; 600. per
bottle, -.uE ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
Arc You Suffering

From back ache, Inflammation of the blad-
der, brick dust deposit or stone in the blad-
der, or in fact any arrangement of the
kidneys or urinary organs? If thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste money On worth
less liniments and worse p~lasters, but strike
at the seat of the disease Ut once by using
tho greatest all of known remedies. the col
ebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
Now Is Your Chance to Visit tho Yellow
stone National Park. .

The Northern Pacific railroad, in con-
nection with the Yellowstone National
Park Transportation company. has ar
ranged 4 very cheap Yellowstone park e1-
cursion. Train will leave Helena Sept. 6.
Rate from Helena through the park and re-
turn, including rail and stage Transports
ton and hotel accommodations in the park,
will be forty-two dollars. ($42.OO.)
September is the best month in the year,
to make this trip. and this is tho erandest
opportunity ever offered. For full particu-
lars, call at the Northern Pacific city ticket
office. A. D. EDGAR. General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
merican National

Directors: "A
I. c. Power, A. J. Seligman,
4. G. johnson, Richard Jockey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities of the United States,
Canada and Europe. Transfers Of money made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19

Among congressman two have had
careers that, as Artemus Ward said, are
"interestin enough for yaller kivers'--
Amos Cummings and John Finerty.
"They say" that the former began life
as a tramp printer, but it should be
noted that in the olden time the word
tramp" had no such base meaning as
now. 1t simply meant Jour who
worked in many places. At any rate,
Mr.. Cummings rose to be one OF the
brightest journalists, and received the
distinguished honor of being made the
successor in congress of S. s. Cox. Cap
tain John Finerty, as his friends call
him, got that title in Fenian raid on
Canada; but he went TO the northwest
for the Chicago Times soon after the
Custer massacre, joined in the fighting
and is the only civilian in the nat.or
who has been three times mentioned II
general orders for conspicuous gal
lantry." He had two horses killed undel
him in battle with the Sioux, and wa
finally elected to congress from Chi
cago, and from a district in which HI
did not live. Long may he wavel
Hon. Schuyler Colfax reached tn
highest place of any regular journals
in this country. Hon. John G. New
holds the most profitable diplomatic pc
sition. Mr.. Frank Hatton, once OF tn
Burlington Hawkeye and now OF tn
Washington Post, was postmaster ger
eral, and 50 was Mr.. j. S. Clarkson, {
the Des Moines Register. Hon. Clayto
McMichael, of the Philadelphia Mort
American, has held Office of high ranl
and Senator Hawley, of the Hartfor
Courant, Is known Of all men. Robe
P. Porter is superintendent Of the Gel
sus, though as to the rank Of that pos
ton and tie chances of covering one
self with honor there are serious di
ferences of opinion, 1t is certain TIL
for few weeks after the figures a
published in each decennial year tn
official gets more hearty cursing this
any other man in the government.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19

lean writers. In fact, journalism is most
decidedly looking up all over the world,
and in republican France there are some
men equally great in the sanctum and
the political arena.
Mr.. Edward Lawson, Of the London
Daily Telegraph; Mr.. John Jaffray, of
the Birmingham Post, and Captain G.
G. Armstrong, of the London Globe, are
made baronets, and DIR. William Smith,
the venerable scholar and editor Of The
Quarterly, is made knight. 1t was long
thought that the premier would raise the
noted John Walter, Of the London Times.
to peerage, but it was not done. 1t Is
also taken for granted in England that
Sir Algernon Borthwick, proprietor OF
The Morning Post, could have been raised
to the peerage under certain conditions,
but declined to accede thereto.
All these gentlemen are hereafter 20
be addressed as ''sir," that being COM
mon fortnight and baronet, though the
latter is the higher dignity. The most
important distinction from the English
point of view is that the knights title dies
with him, while that of the baronet con-
tinues in his family. Nevertheless the
barouet is as to law privileges a com
moner-that is, he has no seat in the
house of lords, as baron has. All these
titles have a tinge of absurdity wnen
traced to their origin. A baron simply
means a man, or areal man. Soft would
seem that baronet means little man OF
next door to man. Knight originally
meant one who fought on horseback
Without slang it might be added tina
it now oftener implies one who fight
with his mouth.
Most noted of the new dignitaries i
Sir Edward Lawson, chief proprietor
The Telegraph and son of Mr.. j. M
Levy-Lawson, who founded that paper
The son began at the lowest place il
journalism, served a long apprentice
ship under his father and rose by loni
continued labor to be editor-manager
His country seat is IN Bucks, and he
an alderman IN the Bucks county coun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19

ate of the state university in the class
of 1851, and has served in both houses
of the state legislature. In 1861 he was
the nominee for governor ON the "Union"
ticket, but was defeated by Austin Blair
He was the Democratic nominee for
congress in 1868 and 1870, lTt 10th times
was defeated. In 1890 lac was again
nominated for congress and was elected
by a plurality of 700. He is candidate
for a second term, and David d. Atkins,
who never before ran for any office, Is
his opponent.
Mr.. Atkins was born in Genesee
county in 1854 and has always lived
there. He was educated in the Flint
schools, taught school, kept books
travelled as a drummer and worked OF
the farm before striking his gait as
lawyer. He is now member of the
law firm Of Lee q Aitkens. He is
thirty-second degree Mason, a noble IL
the Order of the Mystic Shrine, supreme
vice chief ranger in the Order of Forest
ers and is way up in the mysteries o
the Royal Arcanum and Knights of thu
| Maccabees.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19
SIR EDWARD LAWSON.

Gil as well as president of the Institute
of Journalists. His support OF tRe mi
nority government, as that of Lord Sal
isbury was called, was a great element
Of its success. Sir John Jaffray stood
next to him if not his equal in the value
of his services with the Birmingham
Daily Post. He was one of those Liber-
ala who refused to follow Gladstone in
his Irish policy, and is known as an IN
dependent Liberal-Unionist.
The most interesting parsonage, now
ever. among the new noblemen IS
Sir q. c. Armstrong, once Captain
Armstrong, Of the India army, as
after a brilliant career as soldier
and being disabled in middle life ne
chose new profession and soon reached
A very high place in it, His father was
Colonel Armstrong, of the Bengal army
and the son was bred to arms from boy
hood. After some general work he
served through the famous Indian mu-
tiny in the irregular cavalry, was badly
wounded and received pension. dc
then served some time at the Royal
! Military college, aud in 1874 entered
journalism as manager of The Globe
of which he is now proprietor. Ih'
crisis of 1881 caused the establishment
Of The People, of which he is part pro
prietor. DR.. William Smith, LII. d., o
The Quarterly, was best known in TN
limited States as editor Of those ponder
GUS dictionalies'of the Bible and cias
sizes. In fact, Smiths Bible Dictionary
in almost every scholarly gentleman
library. He is seventy-nine years on
and retired scholar, 80 it is hard I
think Of him as knight.
It is a matter OF common observa.io
that literature and politics are steadii
coming nearer together, and at preser
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19

the statesman who cannot on occasion
dash off "spicy editorial" or write an
article for The Forum, The Arena or
The North American Review is thought
to be lacking in an important qualihca-
ton. When Horace Greeley was sent
to Congress there was an editorial "horse
laugh" throughout tho country, and
when he was "struck by Rust" as the
slang Of the day had it, instead of being
indignant the journalists appeared to
take it as a good joke on his pretensions
as an editorial writer. Horace himself
was not particularly proud of his con-
gressional career, nevertheless he again
entered politics, defeated Mr.. Evarts for
senator, was in turn defeated by COM
bination and ended by running as
combination candidate for president in
campaign which soon degenerated pto
a burlesque.
His successor in The Tribune, how
ever, has had a career of phenomenal
good fortune A popular speaker at
nineteen, a journalist at twenty, and
soon after the most noted of war CORE
spondents, he became at thirty-fve the
responsible manager of The Tribune.
and without having ever been a candi-
date before the people received from
President Harrison the highest save one
of diplomatic appointments. His snc'
cess as minister 10 France was such
that, if an Englisbman, he would nov
be Sir Whitelaw at least. In America
it has made him candidate for vice
president, and further this deponen
saith not.
Murat Halstead failed Of confirmation
to the German mission. He looks like
German nobleman Of the highest rank
He likes the Germans and they like him
When Thorndike Rice was appoints
and confirmed as minister to Russia al
the profession regarded it as an honor t
them, and his untimely death was rea
calamity. Charles Emory Smith, of tn
Philadelphia Press, was chosen to sue
coed him. The liberality of this admins
tration to newspaper men recalls the fac
almost forgotten, that both President
Hayes and Garfield rendered first cla'
foreign missions to Whitelaw Reid, b'
at that time nothing could induce hi
70 abandon Journalism.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19
THE EXHIBITS FROM ABROAD.
Outlook for the Foreign Displays at the
Worlds Fair.

Outlook for the Foreign Displays at the
Worlds Fair.
There is general desire to have foreign |
nations do the nice thing at the Worlds
fair, and with a few exceptions they
are doing So England is, Of course, in
il. Business is business with her, and
politics never stands in the way OF
trade or even showing her wares. But
there is loud complaint that she is not
acting handsomely in the case of India.
The fact that the British authorities
have not done more TO promote an ex-
hibit from India than to appoint an In
dian committee to see what can be done
in the matter has provoked criticism in
the cities of India, especially in Bonn
bay. Recently large meeting of Euro
pean, American and native men was
held at the rooms of the Royal Asiatic
society in the townhall of Bombay to
consider the subject of Indian represen-
tation at the fair. The money was
pledged and the exhibit will be made,
but it will be that of private men and
lack official guidance.
From all the provinces Of Australia
come assurances Of fine exhibits. New
South Wales especially will make a
truly greahand representative display.
From Sydney will be sent remarkable
astronomical clock. This clock Is forty
five feet high and twenty-five feet square
at the base. Within it is exhibited the
motion Of the sun, Mercury, Venus and
the earth revolving on its axis around
the sun and the moon around the earth
The sun is to be represented by.an cleo
tric light which will illuminate the sur
, rounding planetary bodies.
.. In France there is some talk about thu
Mckinley tariff in connection with tn
exposition that at this distance sound
> illnatured. Mr.. Bernard, secretary of tn
: Paris chamber of commerce, fatty de
clares against taking part becaus
French exhibitors twill not be allowe'
to sell their goods" Several other mem
|. bers agree with him. Others are NOR
. friendly. M. Thiebaut, the eminen
bronze founder, sums up in a sentence
which shows that he knows a good dea
!. about Chicago, thus; Public opinio
= here varies greatly in the view that
' taken Of the fair, but from what kno'
. of America and Americans l am PEI
:, shaded that the Chicago exhibition wi
be either an enormous success or tn
g mendous fiasco. There will be no ha
:, way business about it.
~ From all other countries Mr.. Walk
!, Fearn, chief for foreign affairs, repor
a a a great and increasing interest. The g
:, hibits Of all the old nations and the mo
civilized Of the new nations Will,
:; course, be interesting, but one impoi
- ant feature of recent expositions b
;e been the new nations, so to speak, viii
=. have come in-Siam and Farther Ind
~ Arabia and Northern Africa, jaw
7; Anam and others-all these are Q
=, enough, but their appearance in Pa
surprised and dehehted the weste
world. Even more will it do so at @
caro-.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19

Italian colonial service is not at all
attractive to that pleasure loving nation,
and the officers in garrison at Massowah
find the time hanging heavy on their
hands. To relieve the monotony one
officer of dramatic tastes has been train
ing corps de ballet of young Abyssinian
negresses with great success, the dusky
dancers going through the intricacies OF
various popular European ballets with
AS much grace as their white sisters.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19
THE FOURTH ESTATE
HoNoRS TO NEWSPAPER MEN IN
ENGLAND AND AMEFgcA.

Sir John Jaflray, Sir Edward Lawson, Sir
william Smith and Captain and Knight
G. C. Armstrong - Horace Greeley,
Whitelaw Reid and John c. New.
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
tion.l
Lord Salisbury marked his retirement
from the premiership of Great Britain
by enrolling four great newspaper men,
and though there are no titles of the
aristocratic sort in the United States
President Harrison has done the best he
could for several equally eminent Amer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19
Earn Their Money.

victoria's maids of honor, who are
paid al 800 year for their services,
earn their salaries. They are Obliged TO
appear before the queen in new gown
every day, and to be in readiness to
attend her majesty at any and every
hour of the day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19

Money in Chill is 80 scarce Just now
that pasteboard notes of hand are used
instead Of coin. Merchants state their
name and certain sum on scrap OF
pasteboard, which circulates as money
tin at last redeemed by its original pro
Queer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19

The foregoing cases are enough 70
show that the newspaper profession Is
coming to the front. To mention all
the cases would be too much, and as to
congressman who have gone from the
editorial desk to Washington, mert
list of their names would ELL column.
j. II. BEADS.E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
THE MORSE PAPER.
Holders Waiting to Hear From
Cal.fornia-None in the Metro
politan Eank.

Holders Waiting to Hear From
Cal.fornia-None in the Metro
politan Bank.
Nothing new has been developed in
connection with the forgeries said to
have been committed by George A.
Morse. Direct c0mmu nicatiOn must be
had it'll Elisha Morse before any fur
Their steps will be taken. Meantime the
case furnishes food for the gossips. The
num6ef of people who do not believe
that George A. Morse is forger is in
creasing. 1t is claimed that the ques-
tionable paper has been atioat for nearly
two years. Elisha Morse has been in
Minneapolis several times during that
G period. 1t is not considered reasonable
that his name could have been forged to
paper SO long ago without his finding it
out. And the habits of George A. Morse
throw large shadow of doubt over the
charge of forgery. He has no bad
habits that any one knows Of. He was
not high liver or fast traveller. A
morning paper hints that he has been
playing poker and has lost nearly $780,
O00in that way. 1t is not reasonable to
suppose that poker game of the size
this theory presupposes has been run
ming Ill Minneapolis without some one
outside OF the players knowing it and
talking about If, at least il George A.
morse was III the game.
The statement has been made that the
Metropolitan bank has little of the
doubtful paper. That is mistake. {.
4. Braden, the cashier, says the Metro
politan bank has not dollars worth OF
the paper. Some of it was offered to
him and refused.
I've have not now and never have
had" said he, yesterday, lone dollars
worth of paper bearing the name OF any
OF tile persons mentioned in connection
with this case, either George A. Morse,
Elisha Morse or John +. Travis.