davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

A rabbi of Montreal says that the low
death rate among Jews is owing to their
adherence to the Mosaic law, which per
mits for use as food only the flesh Of such
animals as divide the hoof and chew the
cud. In the killing of these animals the
strictest examination had TO be made To
prevent the communication of disease to
man. As to fish, the Jews only eat those
with both fins and scales, and oysters, in
his opinion, are simply the ''scavengers
of the sea-" HOLSTERS, crabs and other
crustacea are likewise tabooed.-Chicago
Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

4 wonderful pin to be stuck in an even.
ing bodice is the fac simile OF hand
mirror. The glass part is formed Of that
very unusual stone flat diamond. Is
is framed in tiny diamonds. and the liam
tfle Is of diamonds little larger. So
clear is the large one that forms the glass
that one could, with perfect success, put
miniature photograph under it and il
would be exactly as if a face were repre-.
scented. New York sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

accept the tcncts
of polygnmy, and
she made no secret
of her opposition,
In which she was
supported by her
mothers family.
One Of the funda-
mental principles
OF the Mormon he
lief il that no I'M
married woman
can enter into
Paradise. AS Miss
Snow had persist
entity refused to
wed any of the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

The total expenditure for normal
schools in France was. in 1879, near
kIl 900 900; at present it Is upward Of
g.. zoo 900. or an increase Of l91 per
cent. The French republic has spent
and is still spending untold millions
upon the army and navy But on ac-
count Of that it does not forget the
school And without doubt the r,-
publican school will ou,live the repub-
lican army and DO blessing % all gen
erations to come, for knowledge makes
Us free. Chicago Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16
Round aud Round.

DIR. Garretson is accustomed to illus
trate the mateFialistic tendencies OF the
age by an imaginary conversation with
western farmer: why do you raise
corni" ITO feed hogs what forY
To sell them and buy more land.
"Nhat forI' ITO raise more corn. :"
"What for?' ITO feed more hogs. +"
what forg' ITO sell and buy more
land. aud SO on.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16
wYomlNe's FEMALE POLITICIANS.

The Two Women Elected Alternates TO
the Republican Convention.
Although nearly everybody has read. at
one time or another, Of woman suffrage in
Wyoming, the general impression of the
public has been that it was sort OF jocu-
lar reality, the shadow without the sub
stance, the framework without the cover
ing There could be no greater mlsappre-
hension Of facts. The political canyasses
In Wyoming in which women are engaged
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

Former "Pal"-What do you mean by
that advertisement In the paper reading.
Big opening for right party with small
capital. Fortune in year."
All Round Advertiser--I mean that
there'li be fortune for me In year-if
enough fools put their money into the
big opening Chicago Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

Friend latter teal Your little wife
is brilliantly handsome woman. !
should think you'd be Jealous of her.
Host tconfdentiallyl To tell the
truth, Simpkins, am. ! never in
vite anybody here that any sane
woman would take a fancy 10. New
York Weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

are not Pick wick
ian by any means.
On the contrary,
they are fought
with more zeal,
though less coarse
ness, than those
Of other states,
where men are OPP
posed by men only,
A partic u larly
prominent trait of
the Wyoming fe-
male billlciiih ~
her Gvi-tilrre-
| ativenpss. Slgs
does not count
upon the gallantry
OF the sterucr sex
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

The young women of Cornell university
have notified the young men who are
circulating the subscription book for the
crew fund tsat the book is desired for a
season among the women Of the college.
..If last year is amy criterion observes
a correspondent, this means that the
.Coeds' intend TO do very generous
thing out Of their allowance"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

There Is a tree about forty miles from
Charleston which Is thirty one feet In cir
conference near the ground and divides
into five ENORMOUS branches, each of which
would make fine tree. The tips Of the
branches nearly touch the ground at about
thirty yards from the trunk. IL Is live
Oh. PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

II the stove il cracked. good cement
Is made for II as follows; Wood ashes
and salt in equal proportions, reduced to
paste with cold water, and filed in tho
cracks when the stove Is cool Ii win
soon harden.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

On one occasion, in company with my
brother, had gone TO the woods and
was there to wait for farmer, at whose
house we had stopped over night, and
who was to come on later with fox
hounds, for we were to try for reynard
thatsiay. We had got out of the road,
which ran through the forest, and over
a rail fence, and were standing under "A
large henlock, when we heard ruified
grouse in the distance. He came direct.
ly toward US, and alighted on the ground
about forty feet away. There was a
small gully or water course between US
and the bird. Before he struck the
ground he had taken about two-thirds
of circle to break his lightning like
flight.
As soon as he lit he Strengthened up
and took a survey. He soon saw US,
but instead of again flying he swelled up
in a most pompous manner. Never had
seen grouse appear larger or more
magnificent. My brother looked at me
and | suggested that he snap a cap at
him. Neither of our muzzle leaders was
charged. At the sound of the first cap
the grouse slightly shook himself, but
seemed to swell his breast out more.
Ny brother continued taking caps from
his pocket and swapping them at the
grouse, bringing his gun up each time
and taking deliberate aim until nine
were exploded. The grouse seemed t.
like the sound and to be fascinated by
it and the scene generally. The man
coming down the road with the dog
alarmed him, and, turning, he ran sew
eral feet and took wing, and we hear,
him going through the thick evergreen
away in the distance. = Forest an,
| Stream
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

| see that noted thief out west swat
lowed a valuable shirt stud 10 escape de-
lection.
Sort Of diamond In the rough, chi
American Grocer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16
For,,xu Visitor. Welcome.

Foreign Visitor landing ut New York.
lso3p-I wish to go TO the Worlds fair,
Polioeman-Yes, sir. Go five squares
north, then turn to the Loft and 90
thousand miles west.-Nsw York Weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16
A CAGE Of Rcd nir,Is.

A lady in Springfield has large
cage full Of red birds. She owned at
FIRST one tame red bird. and one wild
bird after another came visiting him
I'LL the cage was occupied by the vol
untary captives. Kansas City Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

william Waldorf AstaF hsls just sold
si 900 worth OF real estate"
He wanted to buy little ice. Isuppose
New York sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

First GooSe-You are shedding youi
feathers
Second CioOse-Yes, il is a great DOWN
fall, isn't itf-ExchAnge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16

Curious fact ia serpcntology."
whats that"
III is the snake that il ratified that gets
ia the best work New York sun
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16
THEART OF BUILDING
AS ExEMPLlFlED BY THREE STRuc-
TuREs NOW BEING ERECTED.

A Combined Home and school for Ship
builders-EnEiand's Headquarters ut
the worlds Fair Garden Cfty's New
Educational Enterprise.
Many men spend their lives in the pur-
suit of wealth, in order that they may
make requests that will cause their mem
DRY to be kept green by coming genera
tions whom they sincerely desire TO ben
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-16
waxing aud Waning.
: ,be rbanceIiors sealt"

"Is this the chancellor's sealr'
AYES. 4"
bismarck is no longer on the WAX"
aNo. on the wane New York sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-15
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART.

DIR. Won KOEHRING, ARZT.
Office & res. S29 Garden ST., tel. 476. 6 Is TT
nAkI Black Diamond and Ouita
VVhL Slope, Domestic Goals. no
smoke, clinkers, or SCOT. The best in
the market. Telephones Az and SOB
Prompt delivery. Mine agency office
80 West Commerce street.
For all classes of brick work go to
Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Hous. st. Inn
Sewing machines of all makes re-
paired at 314 E. Houston st. 10 IS Inn
Sheen q Burnett, undertakers,
259 Commerce street. Tel. lis.
Bear In mind that Frank J. Bette,
keeps builders hardware and lumbert
1T the lntsrnationala and Great North
ern depot.
Two nicely furnished rooms to rent
at 409 South Pressa street. IL 10 I'm
Look out!for the grand entertain
ment and dance of the Germania
Saturday, 10 Nov. A big surprise is
in store. Admission 80 cts. Children
. IL years, rs cts. 1l-15-3t
Coal Tar at Pauly & Dielmann.
Lay in your supply OF coal and wood
before cold weather arrives. Olsen & Son
will supply you promptly; all kinds Of the
very best coke, coal, cord and stove wood
Tel. 419.
Ladies, remember Misses Kirchner
when you want the lateS novelties in
fancy goods. Also stamping done to order;
231 w. Commerce street. 10 Is 3m
Gibbons Rome, 5 vols, 81 40, at
Wienstien's 230 and 232 E. Houston If
Closing out shoe sale; all grades
slaughtered; only q short time to
close out the business. Come early
for bargains. Sullivan Shoe Co., Main
plaza. 10 % If
Best seasoned wood, I. T. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, etc., cheap for
cash. Tel. S74. Cor. San Fernando and
Medina SITS. G. O. Mcclure. 8 26 6m
The Eagle. Commerce and Ma
varro streets, has the best 81 so shoe
for men. 10 % If
Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos and
Violins selling at cost; sheet music,
8 copies for 25c., at Aliens Music
store. Edward Sachs, Assignee. I'm
Gentle Ladies: For the moderate
sum Of $50 We will sell you model
shoe, light turn sole, patent tip. or .
heavy extension sole. Sullivan Shoe
90. ~ 10 % tf
a.. -SulIiyan's $500 Kangaroo shoes,
the record breakers 10 % tt
- DON'T make q mistake by not
calling On US. We now have such ar
rangements that we are able to take
yeur order to measure for all price
; suits Pancoast & Son. 106tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-15
VnikSfeSt Matters.

The mem bers of the German. Ameri-
can Volksfest association met at
Scholz's hall last night for the pur-
pose of concluding all matters and
taking an adjournment until next
year. The treasurer. Mr.. Elmendorf,
being absent, 8 correct statement
could not be drawn up, consequently
the matter was referred to the finance
committee, giving them full power to
act. A statement of the financial
condition of the association was Or
dered made out and advertised in
the different daily papers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-15
6reat Scott! and StonewaII Jackson'S Boots !

What can a reasonable::every day sort
of a snoozer want. Which would you
rather do or buy some of those bargains
earth tt and conte 1a def brsin spend
your 5 IS, at Emerson's, you get some
thing in return. Why go on suffering
when you can get a Waterbury watch
that runs) for s. 90 and some little fell
lers for $3.50, at Emerson's. Why be-
come involved in law suits, when Emer-
son is ready to sell you shot gun cheap,
or rent it to you at soc day, thus enab-
ling you to settle without the slow action
of the law.
You can get anything at EmersoE's
from dollars worth of hair-pins to
canary bird. Next to County Court
House, Soledad Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-15
The Evening star

The first number of An evening
paper called the Evening Star, made
its appearance In the city yesterday,
being gotten out by the Star Pub.
fishing company. It is . six column
folio and makes . neat appearance. It
will be independent in politics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-15
LIGHT FLASHES.

To make room we offer great re-
ductions on parlor suite, sofa. lounges,
bed rooms suits, etc, etc, for cash or
on iHstallments.
n. & M. INsTALLMENT Co.. 226, 23S
and 240 e. Houston. II II 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-15

~ 10 ~ - n,y ~ SOO'S'
s HrsSt' hi'n' COL "e'' G ~ * Rm
NCaru...or. w.ntad 70 .ou .au
,nn yannb;nes ~ al r., Hors,"n
..nt IN Io In,
''ioe'' ~ ~ 20 -"
..ai.a has H., sco; Ho 80 III
800 -. Panaao }Soot ino "a u"o,,ma
stoves which he offsrs cheaner tbaS
go othar h"nsa IN IN 80
con.Ia,,.n VIC haya tho rood
Co.. ,o,' th;a so.son n Siotbino Hots
go E,rn;shino ponooaot Son.
aaa,t HnnIan and ~ hats ,Senf
mo o,e .,1t .araT
:assISs eoIsumoo IA sos aouo .psAouISi
sIeIITq :sssooId Ss5II9po pus Msu qqym
peuseIo samoa "A lid pus SIoOd $500 'doId
'eoVIl8M "A d % Aie4!ueS oWslV-
We think we have the best Ten
Dollar overcoat In the market, pau-
] cast & Son, mar
D. l. ,,,d th..rr.,.1 p.,..,
kaa,S $500, ~. v wsra nd ,nn"her
s AeePs gu snd S Sna Marth
arm Denot. If
uoIs C- poh,us uuo
aI;"h goo q 10 nau ouiy az
90 On ,,.,..
10y ~" e h"ri, 80 ~"
ma w;,, sSow thon, " ION Fs"ra
Shoo ~ C"mmerno .rG a. Nayazro 20
streets lO21t
| S,I,,u.,,s 90 m On. bid ,,,to,
.boa. for Iadies SwI,;van,s 60 40 , ooit
and donuoIa sboes for gents the hast
| ON earth lO2ltf r
| E;n. ,;., blvd. - .h,.,o.
,.,,t.e. a,,rrnra 80,
ceived' direct from the leading fac.
tories at the 4 w. Co 224 Nueva st
W. 90 ,Io.so 90, =, r.hio,a, -.
uo ca Us 81, stnIa. go NIL, n,aha ,o "s
prices and terms to suit the times
The s. w. Co. II 2 If
-"Swiss House." 2o9 Soledad street.
square meals 25c. Tickets 81 meals $3.50.
board WITH Logging weekly SSO. Fat
i0""no 'o''.i'ou' a. oihOooh Iop' LII
h',i: GU pOo oG, Ill 70
nnr ~ u, 80 TnoS W'Go WI" by
'o' w W. eo o. w. u
-Mlchaers, at 2zo T.. Houston
;t e S ELI 1aiy en uo ys"f r. oiu pa er
LIZ + "So "nu oiu Wv" nou'
|
IWe naAe suils aIo shlr's az very
ave plioes III 'he 'oly no'otee
~ E,,,.g n.ne' 40 "nu 90 %, mes'
s'ue Mii''"iS piazza ~ o. iih
Wanted to ouy-A room cottage
on Une ins'alllnenG plan' auure SIS
"hohANlo' oa'e vi Liz M olilce' o'
Never sit on the floor while you
Gan p GUY cna'r 5 13T lorsy oG Gs1ss Oh u,
street II 14tf
Dear ~ -hlnu CnaI Ianh :. oelIei
eeps gutls war &C. Sa t Mo.th
~ 'ne ti.e'n"Ui'''i ali" e'' Noi J. W
''h uepo''
ALI kinds of "wet goods" at the
"Cobweb" formerly Rische's Theatre
Bari. 10 81 I'm
Hot free lunch at the "Cobweb'>
formerly Rische's Theatre Bari IRON
10 q. m. to p m. 10 81 Inn
Our facilities for fine Merchan,
Tailoring and shirtmakipg to order i.
the greatest on record. Lighmer's, Is
and 10 west side Military plaza. 81 I'm
"A good ft is every thing. We will
give 1t to you in custom or ready made
clothing. Pancoast & Son. 10 6 Il
Price our stoves. we can please
you, good assortment. All at lowest
figures for cash or on time. G. A
Showers Furniture Co, 2O3 Commerce
street. IL II u
We make suits to order from Sl5
I'D. quality and fit guaranteed, Wan
amaker & Brown, 529 E. Houston ST.
-Kindergarten 4O2S. Alamo st. Inn
W. az oo,,naI,od - a,,o roo,,,
for Iaroa sn;nUnopta ~ %oods 49, ,Uo -,
the road. and will sell Won furniture
at prices that will astonish Won. Give
ms a trial and he convinced q. A
S,.o..-. u...--...... - 600 T,.....------
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-15

FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
BY Olsen & Wake, 822 +. Houston
street. Next TO Maverick hotel. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
THE PLATFORM.

The Republican platform is built of
sound timber, stanch and strong. Every
man in the party can stand on it proudly,
He can stamp his foot if he chooses,
knowing it will not give way. Never
has there been presented to the country
a more concise, clear-cut, positive enun-
citation of Republican principles.
There is not point which
the most captious critic could
find in the least degree equivocal. Pro-
lection to American industries, reoiPre-
city, the currency question and the free
dom OF the ballot receive first attention |;
these are the matters which concern the
country's great business interests and
the integrity of its politics. The devel-
opment of the navy and the merchant
marine, the wisdom and necessity Of
judicious restrictions upon immigration,
education, temperance. the control of
the trusts, the extension of the free deliv-
cry postal service, civil service reform,
justice to war veterans and other ques-
tions of national importance are tersely
and vigorously handled. The endorse
ment of President Harrisons admins
tration is fitting conclusion TO an ad-
mirable political document.
The tariff plank is couched in un-
mstalSable language. The declaration
that "the party will never relax its
efforts until the integrity of the ballot
and the purity of elections shall DO fully
guaranteed and protected in every
State,' and that Republicans "denounce
the continued inhuman outrages perpe-
trated on American citizens for polit-
ical reasons in certain Southern States
of the Union" ring loud and true.
The plank that the nation will study
most carefully is that on the silver
problem. II runs as follows:
The American people, from tradition
and interest, favor bi-mctallism and the
Republican party demands the use of
both gold and silver as standard money,
with such restrictions aud under such
provisions. 10 be determine1- by -legisla.
tion, as Will secure the maintenance OF
the parity of values OF the two metals, so
that the purchasing and debt-paying
power Of the dollar, whether of silver,
Rold or paper, shall be ut all times equal.
The interests OF the producers Of the
country, it's farmers and its workingmen,
demand that every dollar. paper or coin,
issued by the government, shall be rs
good as any other. We commend the wise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
WHY Is M'KINLEy sTRoNGe

Mckinley represents protection, posi-
lively, consistently and aggressively.
NcKinley's name would be chal-
lenge to Cleveland.
Mckinley is the coming man. If not
now, the presidential lightning will
strike him in four years surely.
Mckinley could carry manufacturing
States which are doubtful. His name
is on every lip in New England.
McKinley's nomination would con-
centrate the campaign issues along the
lines on which in recent years the party
has developed its greatest strength.
Mckinley would prove winner in
New York because he stands entirely
outside of old animosities and grievan-
ces.
Mckinley has magnificent war
record.
McKinley's commanding integrity
would compel the respect of conserva-
tive men and would be guarantee OF
an upright administration.
Mckinley is splendid example of the
best type of American manhood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
increased market will not cnly benefit
us but also all who trade with us.

THE Journal follows the lead Of the
New York Herald in ranking the col
ored delegates to Minneapolis as pur-
chasable commodities. "The great ma
jority," it says, 'are unfamiliar with
the sight of greenbacks of large denomi-
nations, or many small bills in one roll.
They are in position very trying to
their moral strength" The information
received by the News from its CORE
spondent is of directly contrary nature.
Similar charges have been made over
and over at previous conventions, until
the negroes have become sensitive and
sore. Looking for aspersions to be cast
upon them, they have taken rigorous
precautions to give no just occasion.
Their delegates have been selected with
the utmost care. They are fine body
of men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
THE AGRICULTURAL FUND.

The New England Homestead COM
ments severely on the injunction served
against the treasurer of Rhode Island by
the corporation of Brown University to
restrain him from paying over to the
Rhode Island College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts the Morrill, fund of
1890, just accepted for the Kingston in
stitution by the Legislature. This, it
says, means long fight in the courts
and leaves the Kingston College with
only $4,000 year to pay expenses.
The Homestead is altogether right, If
il believes Brown should yield gracefully,
to say SO but it will not make it's cause
any stronger by harsh accusations and
violent language. IL will do the Home
stead no good to rave against " this man
Andrews and his satellites" and TO
charge the university with " schemes TO
rob farmers" Of their educational ad-
vantages. Ii is frank and honest To call
spade a spade, as the Homestead pleads,
but where's the use of calling hoe
spade or putting the entire list of agri-
cultural implements with the spade
category? The Homestead declares:
"The whole affair is most miserable
example of degradation of principle for
money. The true inwardness, how
ever, is that universities in some other
states fear that the Rhode Island ex-
ample will be initiated in their case.
and that the educational funds intended
for the farmers and mechanics will be
taken away from the literary and scho-
lastic institutions that have so long mis-
appropriated them. A ring of these
university robbers virtually exists, but
the farmers and mechanics will carry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
EIIN PAsHA.

With the death of Edward Schintzer,
familiarly known as Emin Pasha, there
has passed away one of the epoch max
ing men of the century-the man with
whose name will always be connected
the beginning of history for that i'm
mense region known as equatorial
Africa.
The details of his life would form vol
umes as interesting as a romance, but
the broad outlines of his character re-
veal strange combination of the in
trepid explorer of the sixteenth century,
the moral reformer of the seventeenth
century and shrewd business man of the
present age. From his early boyhood
Emin was a bohemian. He had an in
herent fondness for natural science and Il
marvellous aptitude for language. His
spurs were won under the leadership of
General Gordon and from that time on
his career has been mapped out for him
by a series Of circumstances which
seemed always to attract him. 1t was
in 1878 that he was appointed by Cor
don as ruler over the Equatorial province
of Soudan. He found this province
burdened with excessive debt, ruled by
criminals and felons of whom the
authorities in lower Egypt had desired
to rid themselves, beset by swarm of
thieving officials, overrun with slave
traders whose infamous traffic was
secretly aided by those in power, and
torn within by the factional quarrels of
petty chieftans and discontented peo-
pie.
From this national chaos he proceed
ed to evolve order. His success forms
a part of the annals of the last decade
He drove out the slave dealers. He rid
himself of the thieving officials. He
trained for himself native army. He
converted large deficit in the ex-
chequer into working surplus. He es-
tablished strong AMI centralized gov
ernment and inspired loyal obedience
among all his subjects.
In the height of his power and in the
vigor Of middle age he has passed
away leaving no one to take up the
work which he has laid down. AS an
explorer he will rank with Stanley, as a
general he will rank with Gordon; but
when the national history of the great
Soudan is written the name of Emin
Pasha will rank without a peer, with
out rival.