davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
e,y - work the Brain.
From the Hospital:

From the Hospital:
For the healthy the nap in the
afternoon is not necessary, and the
brain: will not demand it. If a
man finds himself mapping at that
time, either he has eaten too much
at his midday meal or his cerebral
circulation is feeble.
1t is the universal habit of the
pig that is being fattened to sleep
in his sty after his midday meal.
The working horse, on the other
hand, which gets nothing at mid
day but a feed of corn-a small
but,highly nutritious meal-does
no' .:'eep atall after it, but is fresh
ard ready fcf work in half an hour.
y IKE % persuade all
llr, 80 t., work in the day
and IN !3o night. They
r. 90 tor more than eight
]sai!y rising would
cost Of them. A cup
1 piece of toast at
la4 ..isht be followed by
an hour ; week :om seven to eight.
The whole hour between eight and
nine should be devoted to a thor
oughly good breakfast and a short
walk. Work from nine to twelve.
Half an hour should then be
spent in gentle sauntering in the
fresh air, and a light lunch snould
follow-say chop and bread, with
o modicum of light pudding, ac-
companied by a small glass of
lager beer. From one to two dine
and saunter, and at two cup of
black coffee. F1om two to four,
work; at four a cup of afternoon
tea, and a rest until FIVE, From
five to six or half past, work; and
at half past six the real labors of
the day should be over and COM
pleted.
At seven good, well-cooked, ap-
petizing, slowly-eaten dinner, fol-
lowed by one cup of black coffee,
but no tea. At a quarter to eleven
a small cup of cocoa and one or
two pieces of toast. Atelcven bed,
and. sleep till six or six, thirty.
The brain worker should not work
more than five days week in this
fashion. He should have two days
of leisure in the week.
The first of these should be de-
voted to brisk and thoroughly fati-
guing exercise in the open air, and
the second to lolling, lounging,
little light reading, and the like.
This is the kind of life which ply
siology would suggest for the brain
worker, and in this "scheme Of
life" there is neither place nor
necessity for the afternoon nap.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
SHEEP RAISING IN THE
NORTHWEST.
An Industry Which Promises q
Solution of an Important Pro-
blem.

Minneapolis Tribune.
One of the pronounced recent
Departures in the agricultural in:
dustry of the Northwest is change
from exclusive grain growing to a
mixed industry in which live stock.
and dairying are prominent feat
ures. In Minnesota special atten-
tion thus far has been given to
horses, cattle, and hogs; but in.
Montana and the Dakotas sheep
are arousing the most notable in
terest.
In Montana the sheep focks have
multiplied tenfold in ten years,
and in 1891 numbered over $780,
600 animals. The sheep industry
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
off Montana renreeo',I-

domestic animals combined, and
the industry is rapidly growing in
popular favor as in profitableness.
The Tribune is Informed by North
Dakota farmers that sheep bid fair
to be the solution of the crop pro-
blem, in paving the way to diver
sifcation of products. Experienced
authorities insist that there is
more money in North Dakota sheep
than in grain and mat sheep rails
ing is likely to be the great indus
try Of that State before many years.
With only few seasons start the
sheep industry of North DakaEa
has grown to embrace a capita 1t
over $5,O0O,O0O and a flock of &c.
600. The average cost of keepins
is estimated 81 per head for tii2
State, and the average fleece about
eight pounds. Consequently tbe
wool alone more than pays The c
of maintaining the flock, lea.
the natural yearly increase in 9
net profit. Abundant cheap lauup,
the low cost of hay, grain, and
pasturage, and the healthfulness of
the climate make the Dakotas a
natural sheep region. The new in
dustry is solution Of the single
crop problem.
In Minnesota the sheep industry
has not yet attained the promi-
nence given to several other
branches of stock raising. Indeed,
the State has more dogs than sheep.
Yet.the Government report for 1891
credits the State with 100000 sheep
and an average wool clip of Z
pounds per sheep. The principal
aim of sheep raising in this State
is mutton. The Government "Spe-
cial Report on the Sheep Industry, "
1892. states. in the chapter on Min
nesota: "Sheep now pay the far
mer better than any other class of
stock, and in the prairie country
those who are now engaged in rails
ing "a few sheep find it the most
profitable branch of mixed indus
try" The average annual increase
in Aocks is placed at 95 per cent
and the average cost of keeping at
81 or less per head. The Govern
ment department enumerates num-
erous Neutrality-suspicious.
favorable climate, the best of feed
and water, freedom from disease,
and q frst-class local market
which Minnesota possesses over all
Eastern States. Sheep brought to
this State from Ohio and other
Eastern sheep regions show a
marked gain in weight of fleece
and carcass. The Government de-
partment entertains enthusiastic
sentiments regarding the future of
Minnesota's sheep industry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15

quake had caused the connection
among his ghostly surroundings,
he died in a few days in nervous
tremor. I could cite many other
cases where the shock to the nerv-
GUS system, which we know as
fright, has produced death"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15

Ayers Hair Vigor is a universal
beautifer. Harmless, effective,
and agreeable, it has taken high
rank among toilet articles. This
preparation causes thin and weak
hair to become abundant, strong,
and healthy, and restores to gray
hair it's original color.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15

"Dat's jes de way!" said Ras-
tus. "Here rs stole and stole
chickings for years an never got
caught. But de minnit I goes an
buys hen for supper rs rested
OH s'picion. Honesty's de wust
policy I ebber seed"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
June Work.

and cotton have been secured and
maintained up to the 1st of June,
the thirty days following will COW
er the most important part of the
cultivation of these two leading
crops. Corn is we'll on the way
and will soon be ready to lay by.
On the experiment station farm the
plants range from three to five
feet in heigh on this day, June
LIST, and some of it is receiving the
last plowing. 1t is exceedingly
important that root-cutting, as far
as possible, should be avoided. 1t
lis not practicable to cultivate corn
with any kind Of inlple with
tout tmangiing the roots to some ex-
tent, especially if the surface be
permitted to stand undisturbed
for a week after a good rainfall.
Hence, we prefer to run over the
corn middles rapidly, just as soon
as possible after the soil is dry
enough to- stir. This stirring of
the surface SOIL serves two pur-
poses. First it destroys the young
grass even before it appears above
the surface, but the most impor-
tant effect is to conserve, or save,
the moisture of the soil. The
breaking of the crust, or rather the
stirring of the upper half inch, and
thus preventing the formation of
crust, also retards, or greatly les
sens the evaporation of water frem
the soil. A wide expanding calti-
vator, one that will cut u width of
tweLty-four to thlrty-six inches,
is the tool for this purpose. We
use the Plenet, Jr. cvltivator main
ly, but there are cheaper harrows
that answer about as we'll. Read
our last weeks editorial on "Rapid
Cultivation" and don't run twice
in a three or four foot cotton row
at the same going over.
One of the advantages OF high
manuring and general high cul-
ture, is that it makes it pay togo
over the crop every ten days.
Three weeks is entirely too long;
and yet a farmer can hardly af-
ford to plow a crop of corn that
will make only eight or ten bush
els of corn per acre, oftener than
once in three weeks, if he has to
put four or five burrows to each
row each time. The truth is,
farmer has no business to cultivate
land that Will not make more than
ten bushels per acre.
At the last plowing of corn we
advise the sowing of two or three
pecks of COW peas to the acre. If
not convenient to pasture the ripe
peas may be picked, and the peas
sown after oats may be made into
hay. Then, when the corn is gath
cred, the stalks may be cut down
and chopped in pieces, and the
land at once turned over with a
two.horse plow and sown in small
grain.
We would go over the cotton ey-
cry ten days, one time to the row,
as we suggested last week. In four
feet rows a good mule and hand
with a cultivation can accomplish
ten acres per day, with ease, in or
dinary smooth land. The object
in view now is to develop the stalk
growth, induce the rapid forma-
tion of forms. After the plant
gets to blooming freely it soon be-
comes overtaxed with the support
of the young and growing bolls,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-15
4ennonetiza-

A gentleman, under forty years
of age, whose hair was rapidly be-
coming thin and gray, began the
use of Ayers Hair Vigor, and in
six months his hair was restored
to it's natural color, and even more
than its former growth and rich-
ness.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
kits AND TARTANS.
Developed When HighIanders Wore
Only One Garment.

The highly picturesque and distinctive
costume of the bold Scottish hghlanders Is,
if we may believe history, to a large extent
the Invention of the tyrannical southrcns.
In the old days the Wild highlander went
about wrapped in long plaid and considered
himself sufficiently clothed. When dressing
he stood up in a state of nature, took thick
wooden plaid four or five yards long and
about three-qulrters of yard vide
draped parts of it round his loins
like kirtle and twisted the ends over
his back and shoulders and across his chest.
He was thus warmly dressed in a costume
of one piece. But when the restless Eng
fish made their way into the rocky fast
nesses of the highlanders and began TO
make the natives build roads for COM
mercial and strategical purposes the road
building generals-s0me say General Clay
eThOuSe-fOuDd the m0untaineer's Costume
somewhat awkward, so a piece of the plaid
was cut off and fashioned into a short skirt.
the kilt, which hung from the waist, and so
left the upper part of the body free, which
was duly covered with a jacket, the re-
malnder Of the plaid being used as a wrap
when work was finished. Such, we are told
is the true origin Of that manly and graceful
national dress.
Many Of these tartaps are pretty, others
quaint and some aarmingly startling.
Among The last we must mention that of
with plaid pattern in light red; the Mae
ieods wear yellow tartan, with black
pattern and thin red line; that of the Bu-
chanans is very complicated small pattern
with all The colors OF the rainbow In II; the
Macdonalds OF Slate sport terrible thing
in red, with bright green patterns; the
Macphersons have pretty dress plaid in
black and white, with a thin, red stripe.
their ordinary or hunting tartan being gTaV
and black. with little blue and thin, red
stripe.
The Menzies tartan, red and white, is also
picturesque; so are the Stnarts, of which
there are several. The royal Stuart is
bright red. with pattern of green, black,
blue and white stripes the dress Stuart gen.
orally made in silk, las a white ground with
yarlegaied pattern; the hunting Stuart is
green and black with black and thin stripes
of red and yellow; the old Stuart is green
with close pattern in blue black and red,
The Gordon tartan is green and blue with
black and thin stripe of yellow But the
eolors alone play a small part in the tartan;
it is the wonderfully complicated arrange
ment OF checks and stripes which give the
dlstinc tive peculiarties.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
SHIPPING 1NrELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Schr Czarlna. Schmaz, - days from SAND Point.
goldfish, to Mcclellan Fishing and Trading Co. Ker.
sbaw's direct
stmr Corona. Han. ss12 hours from San Diego;
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson. Ia hours from Green.
wood; lumber, railroad ties and old iron, to L Z
stmr Protection. seaman. Is hours from Noyo;
railroad ties, TO / E Thayer Il Co.
ship Mercury, Klllman, 15 days from Port Blake
ley Via Clailam Bay; lumber, to Renton. Holmes
Br ship Beacon Rock, Kahn. SIS DAYS from New.
castle, NSW; 1910 tons coal, to Spreckels &
Ship Ivanhoe Griffin, II days from Seattle. 2A9o
tons coal, to Cornwall
Barx Columbia. DinsmOre. Is days from Port
Blakeley; lumber. to Renton, Holmes Lumber Co
Schr Una, Smith. days from Columbia River:
lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Monterey. Beck. IL hours from Bovens
Landing; 1855 NJ It lumber. to Haywood s. Hackley
Schr Lizzie Pren, Nelson, 10 days from Nehaiem
Schr Electra. johnson, 81 hours from Mendocino
lumber, TO Mendeclno Lumber Co.
Schr even Sisters, Stenbom, days from COns
Bay: $50 NJ IT lumber to Golden Gate Lumber Co
schr Annie Larsen, White 10 days from Tacoma:
lumber and laths, to Hanson & Co.
Returned.
SATURDAY April 90
:, chr Del Norte, Wagner, hence Apr 2s for Rogue
RIVER returned on account OF carrying away sails
Cleared.
ps Stmr Umatila, Holmes, Victoria, etc. Goodau.
stmr Empire. Jessen Nanaimo: d Chandler.
Stmr State OF California, AckIey Astoria: Good
all. Perkins & Co.
stmr St Paul, Anderson, Panama: North Amerl-
can Navigation Co.
stmr Los Angeles, Leland, san Pedro; Goodall,
ship Henry Failing, MerrIman, Hong Kong: N
Nor bark stiorn, HaIse. NanaImO; John Roseu.
schr Martha w TUT, stockebye. Tim Point.
Alaska Packers Assn.
sailed.
SATURDAY. April %
Russ stmr kotlk, TchonIEoff, PetropauIovsxi via
Commander Island
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards. Eureka.
BARK Fremont Bowes, codfshfug.
Schr Blii the Butcher. Peterson Bowens Landing
Sehr Portia, Custrupp
Sehr Rachel, Sundborg, Bihlers Point.
Sehr Boboiink, Nelson. MenGocino
Schr j q Wal, Galop, Eureka.
Schr Archie and Fontie, Nelson. Stewards Point
seAr Reliance, Jensen, lveTsonS Landing
Shipping Notes.
steamers to sail to-day are the State OF Califor-
MA Tor Portland, Umatilia for Victoria and Puget
SQUAD and Los Angeles iOr Newport.
steamers to arrive today are the Oregon from
Portland, Pomona from Humboldt Bay scotia from
Iillamook Fay, Arcata from Coos Bay Del Norte
from Crescent City and Gypsy from the Salinas
River
Steamers to sail tomorrow are the Homer for
fuget Sound aud Newbern for Mexico.
steamers to arrive tomorrow are the CITY Of
fueDla from Victoria and Puget sound Jeanne from
Departure Bay and Daisy kIinbali from Fort Bragg
W heat charters yesterday were the Jr ships Kate
Thomas and Flintshire. al 2Us, usual options, and
Ger bark J g Glade, Liverpool, It's 3D.
spoken.
Arr .. 46 S, 81 w. Br ship Maraval. firm Antwerp
for San Francisco
Apr II. 10 \. 26 W. Br ship Gaiena. from Cardiff
for san Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
THE STOCK MARKET.

Last week Lively one. Prices fipctuated I'M
der active SAILS and the brokers were kept busy
No news OF any great importance received
from the front, but the market is now in such
seusit We condition that should GcveloDuens of
any Kind take place the lively times OF 1886 would
be rs-enacted. That The general public Is anxious
to trade IN mining shares is only too plainly shown
by the increased attendance at the stock exchanges
and the crowds around the pubic indicators. An
advance Of few cents ipany stock is received with
shouts OF approval, and public attention is held
until long after N, at which hour the eI-
changes have been closing OF late. Considerable
interest is being attached to the crosscut about
be starred from the bottom OF the wiBze below the
1865 level OF Ophir The west side Of thus Wine is
In a good gIade Of ore, and pitches toward Mexl-
can.
Consequent that stock has shown a firm tone all
the wees At present no special effort Is beIn
made by tn managers Of the nortl-end stocks 70
advance prices. but W@en The proper time comes
they VIII have an the NIP necessary from the pub
he, who eagerly awaiting any movement that
m1y take place in these stocas. Mr.. Mackay Will
soon visit the Coms-ock. Mr. Eekart VIII present
his report or the feasibility OF the plan drain out
the min es and resume deep mining. And il all the
private reports OF good dove opments as yet not
ket
The marge I pened firm and fairly active yester-
day Prices ana not show any change. The de
mani Tor the EortL-end aRd middIe STOCKS coa-
tnued sales were made il ophir q. 81 So. Neyi-
81 81 Fotosi 81 80, Cholar 81 70, Savage 81 20
and NnrcrosS 81 10. After the cali prices were
pretty well sustained and the market closed steady
and fairly active
silver continued steady yesterday. selling in New
York at 1888 cents and IN London a. SO 5-l6d
The annual meeting OF ths stockholders OF the
Justice Mining Company lakes place Tomorrow.
J he assessment on Belle Isle IS delinquent in
Office Tomorrow.
Herman zaaIg. the broker, returned from the
The delinquent assessment sales Of ophir and
Sierra Nevada viii be held Tomorrow.
Local corporations disburssd the following
dividends during the past month.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
General Merchandise.

Bags 3UJs6p32c. -
CoRDAGE-Pure Manila Rope auotable at lie; 2.
thread, II 12e; and thread, &c: Bale Rope ~
@ &c y 10; mixed Manila Bale Rope, zoe; Grape
vine Irvine. lie in balls and coils; Hop TwIne
lliae: Lathyarn. lie; Sisal Rope sc; i2-thread
eAc q n: and Q do, Zoe ? 10: Duplex rope Sc;
d2-thread, 919c; and do, DC; Duplex Bale rope
&c 9 ID; Sisal Bale rope, a@o9iSc: Duplex Hon
yarn. Sc p 10. -
sALMoN-Aiaskan Fish, 1892 81 1901 i71a for
The morning call., 1893-04-30
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from siaughterers are as follows.
BEEF-First quality. 6@6Iac; second quality
5Iac; third DO 46D5c n 10.
vEAL-Large, 6h@B13c; small Calves. 7971ac;
MUrroN-We others. 6lao = N; Ewes, &c.
SPRING LAMB-71@@Sl5c q 10
PORK-Lve Hogs, 61s@65sc for heavy and me-
dunn dunn granted; stock Hogs, 5Is@594c; dressed do
The morning call., 1893-04-30

SATURDAY EVENING. April 20.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver unchanged.
All Cereals duh.
Crop prospects poorer.
Beans inactive.
Moro Eastern Potatoes In.
Onions steady.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs unchanged
Another car OF Eastern Poultry In.
Increased receipts of Strawberries.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Vegetables ad vanced
Decreased Bank CIearngs
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Local bank clearlngs last week were Sl4 932. 1888
against ST. S3S 2S4 for the same week in 1892 FOR
April they s6l $40, O63 against s6i 963, O54
for April 1892. For the first four months OF 1893
they were $254.S49,S sol. against s25 1851, OSl
ISqY q ODl pSn
The morning call., 1893-04-30

sales for the month Of April according to
the report of 7. C. Friedlander. secretary of the
Produce Exchange, were as follows: Wheat
tons Total call board sales from July l. 1892, to
April 80 1893. were: Wheat /. 0464O0 tons, Bar
ley 427,600 tons Bran 800 tons; total 1,474, 800
tons
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Red; Columbia River Fish, 1898, 81 8Osl 40 for
Tails and 81 1901 SO for Flats
SUGAR-The esteru Sugar Refining Companv
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed Powdered
ana Fine Crushed, all 5Ssc 2 70 Dry GranuIated.
594c Con ectlouers' \. 556e y IL Magnolia 5Ikc;
Extra c, &c; Golden e, 434c; D. 4Jac; Standard
A, Isc; ha!tbbls. lsc more than bbls, aud boxes
INC more
The morning call., 1893-04-30
English wheat Market.

English Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, April 20 The spot market is
weak at 5s 1l15d. Cargoes steady at 29s Sd for
of coast SIS for just shipped and 29s Cd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Nav
IS Sd: june So 91ad; july, 5slOd: August IS
10; september, osi october. Us l5d; November
Us lad srcr.,r,rs
LoNpoN, April 20. Consols, 9e1A; Silver
SO 5 l6d Ren.es. 96f l7Ac.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK. April 29.--At the Stock Exchange
the temper OF speculation was dec dediy bearish
The morning call., 1893-04-30

BUTCHERS ON A JURY - o. NJ. San
Jose. There is no law in the United
States or in Europe that prohibits butcher
from being juror upon 4 trial for murder.
1t is recorded in history OF bygone days that
at one time in England a butcher would
trial, Gu the ground that he was ease
hardened"
The morning call., 1893-04-30

a TRAISING-SHIP-W J. g., Nevada
City, Cal The matter of establishing
training-shiD at this port is still under con-
sideraton and no definite plans have been
marked out. As ii is not a certainty that one
will be established, 1t is imposs BILE to tell
what boys would De eligible or when it
would be put in commission.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Exports of Wheat from this port in April were
534, 6S7 centa!s valued at $S7s.6zS making total
exports thus far this crop year OF 9,75b523 centas
valued at Sl2 S24 49l
The morning call., 1893-04-30

DIRTY LNEN-Q., City. The use of the
phrase, Wasting dirty lineD." when used
in the sense OF airing scandal, is attributed
to Napoleon ], who when spoken to about
some trouble In one of the first families al
France, and asked 10 interfere, replied, al
taul LAYER son linse en- famllle," the trans
lation of which is, Wash the linen in the
family"
The morning call., 1893-04-30

LETrER-CARRIERs - II. NJ, South San
Francisco. The act providing that the
eight-hour law shall apply TO the carriers Of
the Postal Department went into effect in
1888. Under a recent decision letier-ear-
riers who worked more than eight hours a
day after the law went into effect are enti-
Ted 70 pay for extra work performed.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Fxports OF Wheat.

The local Mint coined in April $3.50, 900 con-
sstlng OF 500 900 in Double Eagles. $3.50. GOO in
Eagles, $4,000 In Half Eagles and $40, 600 In
Dimes.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

A Bow IS SUFFICIENT - Belle, City.
Works on etiquette say that upon first
Introduction. whether 10 a lady or gentle
man. and even until the acquaintance be
intimate. a graceful bow of the head is all
that etiquette demands. When a lady pays
visit of ceramUny the visit should not last
more than quarter Of an hour and the lady
shsuld not remove either bonnet or wrap.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Suglr--Rehned, moderately active on the basis Of
1sc ADVANCE made late yesterday; raw strong: Gem
trfuEai. SO deg, 4ci Muscoyado, 3.9S@35sc;
molnsses sugar 5I4c
Coffee deratcly active SO 5Jpoiuts advance
Sales. $4,000 bags. May, sl4 40; June, S14 so.
HOPS.
Heps quiet Transactions were small on ac-
count Of firm prices. Best Pachcs lac.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

July fuciuated within 14c range, and closed 1sc
lower than yesterday. Receipts, 1U7. 900 bushels:
hipments, 5000 bushels. Rye, sue. Barley. SIC
CHICAGO, April 29.-Wheat, 7lc. Corn, 4lSsc
Pork, $19 571a Lard, $40 %. Ribs. SO 65
Whisky 81 ID
The morning call., 1893-04-30

the case Of the Ann Arbor road. The stock OF the
latter broke TO 1914, but closed at II, decline Of
26sfOr The week. Other stocks were freely Sold but
the bears found il more difficult to an impress
sion on prices There several rallies. but
mono very pronounced. There was some covering
OF short contracts the close and prices rallied
but the tone OF tho market WAS weak. Governments
steady. Petroleum. achanged.
NEW DIRK. April 29.-Uuited states EOnds. as.
ll3l2; do 2's, 80; Northern Pacific l6is: Cana
dian Pacific. s21k Central Pacific. u: Union Pa
elhc. 36i4; AtchisOn and Santa lie, 81 Is: Wells
Fargo. li6: Western onion, go: silver. SS3s.
Sterling, 81 S66oi 30.
Wheat - May. 75i4c. Flour. steady Coffee.
S14 45. Sugar. 3l@mic Hops Pacific Coast
ls@2l4sc. Hides, l219o. CoPpor-LaKc, 81 90.
Tin-Spot. $40 o2ia Lead-DomestIc, 81 %. iron,
Sl6 Petroleum. 67I4c
The morning call., 1893-04-30

REPRESENTATIVE IN AFRIcA-T. NIB.
City. The representatives of the Unit-d
States in Africa during Grants term as
Pres ident were Felix a. Mathews, Consul at
TanGier; Michael NidaI, Consul at Tripoli.
and G. H. Heap, Consul at Tunls. There
was no such Office as United States Minister
70 Africa.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
Spring Poem.

The cyclone and the violet
Are with us once again,
And promises of summe spot
The hillside and the pain.
Minneapolis Journal.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
Il nix CIeariuEs.

Portland's Business.
PORTLAND, Or, April 29.-Clearances $685., 900;
balances S54, 600