davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27

. / shall not allow that. Hehas
long a true brother to fear any
him."
|6ter, I am not fearing or doubt
Sne cannot resist the intrusion
hnwonted thoughts in contem-
change so entire and sudden.
iced not fear I shall do Eustace
We have known each other
1 would as readily doubt
Is you, my only sister,"
bid be very strange, my chill
/ Mr.. Newton, ''if your minds
times turn toward possibili-
ou have seen both your friends
fully understand your present
I do not say this because I
emotest suspicion that loss of
l produce any change either
g or Grenville. On the con-
pect to see increasing tender
more earnest desire to shield
rial and hardship"
unusually quiet, and Georges
chfulness changed the current
lights by saying:
uestion, my gentle Lilly, re-
bswered. You were inquiring
property belonging to our
Gould you not read an answer
glance which made her cheek
nd blooming as your own?
BE accept by right that which
arrass her husband in settling
concern on the broadcast basis
oned honesty"
hit, my son, is but simply do
", not at all deserving your
npliment. Would you will
any the least occasion to ac-
father of wrong or injustice
ally I might retain that which
Q him to make a most salts.
Element of this whole bust
mother; I rejoice that you can
propose if by so doing the
us can find no blame in IA
i must allow me to be a little
d Notwithstanding"
this time" interrupted Rose,
spoken or thought of Alfred
indeed greatly mistaken, my
loys have not been long alb
r thoughts. am very thank
e developments have tran
g their vacation. I hope we
to aid them in completing
ion"
i'll never agree to that-nev-
bse. do you think he would
pr laboring to keep him in
Oh a crisis as this? No, in
my brother better. Much
his literary advantages, they
repay him for the depriva-
hg with US in these united
Rosie" interrupted Mrs.
ling. 1--WE have not a doubt
willingness to share in all
Il or hardship that may be
is, but his college course is
(eted, and hewill be capable
nore remunerative labor if
upon life with a well Gull
that it would seem wise
fish, even if some extra ex-
part and self denial ON his
sary."
said George, 1--WE under
wishes and am sure we
bst gladly aid in perfecting
fully agree with sister that
fficult to convince Alfred
OF participate in our work
mencement."
e the sentiments you both
Mr.. Newton, "but we will
tier for a later discussion.
I've q few moments CONVEX
pur mother. while you, my
aside your riding attire
pa. This evening we must
all callers and meet in a
council"
E CONTINUED
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
THE GOLD QUESTION.
Perhap to Be Solved by the Timely Defeat
of King L~obengula.

Perhaps to Be Solved by the Timely Defeat
of King Lobengula.
The following communication, bearing
a Washington date, appeared in a recent
issue of the New Yor Sun: 1t is Gu
rious that the newspapers of today which
announce the destruction of silver should
also the collapse of the Mata-
belle king of a country larger than the
Dakotas. In each instance the British
auri sacra flames will be held responsible
by the critical or perhaps hypercritical
chronicler of events.
have always ventured to profess a
faith in the i~nfallibility of the Anglo
Saxon races. In this country I believe
that the nation is swinging with a We
locity perhaps dangerous toward the
freedom of silver, and that seems to be
the view of the triumphant repealers
here today, where the losers are more
elated than the winners.
But in Africa, England is today an
t~icipating such a production of gold as
will bring back the traditions of Cali
fornia and Ballarat, and the victory of
a mere joint stock company over the
forces of Lobengula may now be fol-
lowed by results not less remarkable
than those which in 1S49 followed poor
MarshalTs discovery of a gold nugget in
the dam at Suffers mill in California.
Until a month ago the only laborers
in Mashonaland, the various Nashona
tribes, were harried by the Matabeles
whenever this fighting horde required a
further supply of wives. The male Ma
shonas were killed or carried off from
the very old dumps of the gold mines Of
Hartly hill, of Marco or Fort Victoria.
Now Lobengula and his routed ''impis"
are in retreat to northward of the Zam-
best. He will be there in the same posi-
ton that was occupied by Sitting Bull
and the Sioux after your catastrophe on
the Little Horn in 1876, when that
mightier L~obengula had retired into the
British northwest.
Today the gold developments i'll Africa
are of extraordinary interest. The Randi
gold camp at johannesburg, which dates
back only to 1887 and produced but a
monthly average of 10000 ounces in
1888, shows the following developments:
M0nthlv 4 uo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
A NATURAL HISTORY SER
les,

Brilliantly illustrated, describing the quad
rupeds of North America in a popula wa,
by w. L. Hornaday, recently Chief TaxideI
mist of the u. s. National Museum;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27

The production of August, if merely
sustained, puts this single camp in adj
vance of the gold production of the en-
tire United States. The estimated prob
abilities of gold mines must be taken
with considerable limitations, but those
who know King Lobengula's territories
and who have visited the various gold
camps in Mashonaland during the past
10 months believe that three or more of
these camps may prove not less produc-
tive than johannesburg, and this in a eli
mate that is admirably suited to the
white race. The geological conditions,
quartz on the contact of granite and
slate, are very favorable to continued
production. And now that the black
tyrant has disappeared, your skilled
miners, who have been deprived by your
legislation of q field for their energies,
may do worse, perhaps, than seek anoth-
Ell citizenship in the far south under the
protection of the Union Jack.-Moreton
EreWen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
Silver Men in Council.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--The confer
once OF leading silver mon of the
country to devise ways Of continuing
the fight for free silver opened to day.
Among those present were Weaver
Of Iowa, and Field, Stewart Of Me-
vada, kolb OF Alabama, Moreton
Frewen, the British authority on hi.
metsllis n. About City in all are
present, representing the bone and
sinew OF the silver movement.
General Weayer says the confer
eucs will probably last several days,
and be a very thorough canv ass Of
the situation. ... "a.
p. The conference is being held with
closed doors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
Keep 1t Out or The Paper !.

Keep it out Of the paper" is the
cry which the newspaper publisher
daily hears, To oblige often costs
considerable, though the party who
makes the request does not realize it.
A newspaper is n peculiar piece of
property in the publlc's eye. The
news gatherer is stormed at because
he gets hold of one item, and is
abused because he does not get
another. Young men and often
young women, Ak well as older per-
Sons, perform acts which become le-
climate items for publication, and
then rush to the newspaper office TO
beg the editor not to notice their es.
oapades. The next day they con.
denim the same paper for not having
published another party doing the
same thing they were guilty OF, for
getting, apparently, their late visit to
the printing Office. The subscribers
expect to read the Jews and there is
always wonder when any Of these
items fail to appear in the next issue.
Newspaper Man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
A Fas' Steer.

The fat four-year,ald Hereford
steer, shipped through Reno few
- days ago by Joe Scott ctsated quite
;sn excitement among lovers Of -fat,
p, bnSfin San Francisco. The animal
''lreesed 2,ic0 pounds nud was a COB
Of fat, from the ground up. A. G.
Wiley, buyer- for. Polly, Heilborn &
, C2y Gays it was the finest paeOo of
'. beef r. = thai ever vent into San Fran
oti'co FROM any direction, --Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
Congressional.
PA p Z R

WASHINGTON, Dec :. 10. 1T did not
seem probable when the House as
sem6led that the Democratic would
muster quorum TO proceed with the
debate on the Arizona Statehood
bill. Less than hundred nlembers
were present.
On Iuotion Of Loud OF Californis
jan uary 4th was set aside rs the day
TO pay tribute to the memory Of SEN
ator Stanford.
The Arizona bill was called up after
the morning hour. The Republicans
continued to tilibuster, but the De D.
ocrats secured quorum and the
House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the bill.
The bill for the admission OF Ari-
iona passed the House by vote Of
1876 to 60.
The bill for the admission OF New
Mexico was taken up after the pas
sage Of the Arizona bill. An attempt
will be made to pass the bill before
Adjournment.
The House Committee on Foreign
and Inter State Comme rec decided
TO report favorably the resolution of
Representative Doolittle OF Washing
ton, pr"vIding for a commission of
three Senators end six Represents.
tives 10 visit and investigate the Mic
aragua Canal project.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
LOST.

A ladies' satin finished, round
gold pin with small diamond 10 center
and gentleman's picture in the back.
A suitable, reward will be paid for the
pin at tho INDEPENDENT office.
-, .. (129 til
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
Notice,

? The Board of County Coaminsiop.
ora at,theiE last meeting ordered that
the pnblio be-, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scaipS that
may ba presented TO the Board from
ard after this date will ba positively
rejected. ,j. BS0i :.
~. f.. q. BtLEzx, l.!
nike MsraA o, lsQs Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby Riven that. the
firm OF Kennedy & Becbnun has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Kenno-
dy retiring from tho firm. ~,
. t.,r ~. SAMUEL. BACHMAN ID,
Arthur, New, Dec. 8, 1888. .. -, "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16

Bsnje, violin ana guitar strings,
Hne assortment, at Mulles's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
FORREsTERS' GRAND COURT.
New Officers Chosen at the st.
Cloud Meeting.

New Officers Chosen at the st.
Cloud Meeting.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 9.-The grand
court Of the Ancient Order of Forest
ers of America met in st. Cloud today.
There were sixty-fve delegates present.
besides large number of visitors.
Minneapolis sent large delegation, and
many others came from all parts Of the
state. The grand court convened at 9
o'clock, and the visitors were welcomed
to the city by Mayor Bruekart. Grand
Chief Ranger q. f. Gordon, of Minneap-
oils, responded on behalf of the dele
gates. At the evening session the laws
of the order were discussed. An impor-
tant change was made, creating grand
court funeral fund and making the pay
ment of funeral benefits grand instead
of subordinate court charge. At the
afternoon session the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
G.. F. Gordon, z. G. G: R.; DR..
G. F. Lapaul, T. c. R.; J; G.
Fairweather., G. S.; J. ". Howell, G.
r. S.: Joseph Reycratt, G. Treas; j. s.
E. Kreatz, G. ]. w., st. Cloud; Thomas
James, g. S. B., Hurley, Wis; II. G.
Johnson. G. j. B., Minneapolis; w. S.
DAVIS, Minneapolis, W. g. Lammon, st.
Peter, Il. Il. MeherteEs, Minneapolis,
trustees. George f. Gordon, of Mime.
apolis, and j. G. Moonen, of Waseca,
were elected delegates to the supreme
court. Resolutions were adopted COM
plimenting the grand court officers for
efficient work. inStructing the delegates
to the supreme court to advocate
the attaching of the courts outside
of Minnesota to other courts to
which they are more contiguous.
The supreme court was also urged
to coalesce the Knights of Sher-
wood Forest and the Ancient Order of
Shepherds, which now exist as separate
branches of the order, into egrees of
the general order of forestry. Organ
izers for the states of Iowa, Wisconsin
and Nebraska are called for. The su-
preme court delegates were also urged
to advocate the necessity of having
new ritual, which shall contain a more
elaborate and impressive initiatory cer-
monv, interspersed with object lessons
based upon the life, character and ad-
ventures of Robin Hood and his band.
This evening public installation of the
grand court officers and banquet took
MI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
North Dakota Supreme Court
Decides the Prohibition
Law Good.
SteenerSon Fails to Gain His
Point and His $25, 600
Contingent.
Minnesota ForesterS Choose
Officers at Their Meeting
at st. Cloud.
Death Of Thomas Saulpaugh
Navigation Is Open at
Duluth.

BISMARCK, n. D., May 9.--Prohibi-
tiOn in North Dokota must stand, and
the appointments of Gov. Shotridge for
trustees of the Bismarck penitenti ary
are invalid. So said the supreme court
today, a decision being handed down in
the two cases that have attracted more
attention than any before the court
since its organization. Steenerson'S con-
stitutlonal points against the legality of
the prohibitory law, based upon the
constitutional inhibition. are declared
to be of no force. The court says the
prohibitory article which received a
majority of the votes cast. though the
total was not as great as the vote polled
for governor, is valid under the enab-
ling act passed by congress-; that the
law passed in December, 1889, was
adopted by regularly convened legiS-
lature; that the act is not vulnerable to
the constitutional objections that its
object is not fully expressed in the title,
or that it contains more than one sub
ject, or that it is not uniform in its oper-
alton or that it infiicts cruel and un-
usual punishment. The writs of habeas
corpus are discharged and Larabee re-
manded to tine Cass county Jail.
In the penitentlary case the court
holds that the appointments of trustees
of all state institutions must be con-
trnt hxyfh hn on of ic n oft1rn
which provides that 'the governor
shall nominate, and by and with the ad
vice of the senate, appoint; that unless
he so nominates and the appointments
are confirmed by the senate. no vacancy
exists by reason of the expiration of the
specific term for which trustees were
previously named, and that the present
incumbents hold over until such pro-
cedure is strictly complied with.''
This retains in office Dolfnelly and
Vanhorn, confirms the title of the ap-
pointee of Warden N. f. B quicker, and
declares the appointment of Ward and
Taylor null and void, and that their
warden, Daniel Williams, has no title
to the Office. The same state of affairs
exists with respect to the trustees of the
agricultural college at Fargo, and there
will be two members of the board held
over.
Judgment in the case of The Colon
ial Mortgage Company VS.. Stevens, ap-
pealed from Cass county, is reversed,
the court holding that married woman
is liable on note signed by her as Sc
curity for her husband, although she
does not charge her separate estate with
the payment thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
FRAU MATERNA.

made hit from the start. His singing
Of the ariP Honor and Arms" was a
perfect rendition, and the voice fully
proved its merit of the high encOmium
which have been shOwered on it. The
tone is faultlessly produced, and his
excellent phraslng is a marked
beauty, whether in arias or ballads.
The remarkable range and smOothnesS
of cultivation in each register is COIL
slant delight. In the singing of ballads,
which Mr.. Green makes an especial
feature of his concerts. there is Il fleXi-
bility which is not surpassed by
sopranos, and an enunciation which
makes the ballad charming. He is GER
tainly finished artist, and his musical
Interpretation reveals deep sympathy
with the best.
The combined choral associations of
the Twin Cities rendered several
selections, the best one, which they
will sing at the worlds fair, GounOd's
Third Mass. One ldOm hears greater
nobility of tone, finer volume, or
more satisfactory ensemble. The variety
and wealth of expression OF the "MIs-
eIere" were marvellous.
An.orchestTa composed of the leading
musicians OF the cities played num-
Der of selections under the baton of Mr..
Baldwin. Their accompaniment TO the
mass was very good. Selections from the
First symphony were we'll rendered,
especially the allegro movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10

THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather--Fairi southerlv winds.

Weather--Fairj southerlv winds.
The Auditorium auspioiously opened
Prohibition constitutional, North Oak.
Gov. Shortridge's appointments let out.
Republican league in session, Louisville.
Speculation on Louisville Derby.
The statement Of Carlyle W. Harris.
Navigation is open at Duluth.
Supreme court sits on Duluth council.
Triple lynching in Arkansas.
County treasurer short in Chicago.
Brooklynita leaves charity 100000
Willard figuring on an N. P. loan.
The Rio Grande raises rates.
Death Of Patrick Bray at Henderson.
Death ofThomas Saulpaugh at Mankato
Better outlook for Minnesota crops.
SUBMITS win second place at bowling.
South Dakota gets an earthquake shock.
Insurance Swindler Hillmon run down.
Cleveland's order pleases congressman.
Luverne may secure farm college.
Blouut becomes Hawaiian minister.
Annual meeting Forosters at st. Cloud.
Sensational speech by Emperor William.
Big pension frauds in Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
TAFFY FOR COUDERT.
He Is Congratulated on Conclud
ing His Address.

He Is Congratulated on Conclud-
ing His Address.
PARIS, May Of. r. Coudert, coun-
sci for the United States, continued his
argument today before the Behring sea
tribunal of arbitration. Mr.. Coudert
related the history Of pelagic sealing
aid showed that since the adoption of
the modus viYendi the pelagic sealers
had increased their demands. He read
and commented on the evidence of Lon
don furriers, showing that while the
seal catch at the Pribyloff islands was
chiefly males, the seals captured by the
pelagic hunters were chiefly females.
In concluding his speech Mr.. Coudert
further demonstrated the necessity of
putting stop on pelagic sealing. In
support of his argument as to seal life
and the danger of its complete extinct
ion Mr.. Coudert quoted from Prof. Hux-
ley and other naturalistS and scientists.
He contended that the modus vivendi
entered into by the United States and
Great Britain was temporary
abdication Of the American
rights which the United States
confidently left the tribunal Of arbitra-
tion to uphold. In dealing with the
question of damages advanced by Great
Britain, MI. Coudert said that the Brit
ish claims with respect of a prospective
catch were untenable. When Mr.. Cou-
dert had finished his speech, Baron de
Courcel, the president of the tribunal,
said to him: "You have captivated our
attention by a remarkable display of
talent. We have to thank you for the
great ability. liveliness and humor with
which you have carried US over what
would otherwise have been a FATHER
dreary field Of questions of fact. Allow
me to add that as Frenchman I have
been happy to see shine out in your
manner some of the best characteristics
of the French natioh.9e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
SUITS d EtE coNGREssMEN.
UIeveland's Order Found to Be
just the Thing.

CIeVeIanGiS OrQer FOunQ TO BE
just the Thing.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The hour be-
tween 10 o'clock and the time for the
assembling of the cabinet was devoted
by the preSi,. ent this morning to inter-
views witht senators and representa-
tives. Unlike former days. these dig
nitaries cabe alone and not attended
by the following of enthusiastic con-
stituents IkiOus to see the president.
As a result the congressman would be
enabled to hlk business with the presi-
dent insteah of the time being con-
sumed in mixing presentations of poll
ticians, recldlections of whom faded
from the Presidents MIND as their forms
Disappeared from view. Without ex-
cepuOn the dongressmen were delighted
with the presidents new rule, and eX-
pressed themselves accordingly. Rep
resentatiye Pynum, of Indiana. said:
II am in flavor of going still further
in that direction and widening the scope
of the refbrm inaugurated by MI
Cleveland. II think it would be good
reform to IEform the whole system of
dispensing patronage"
"What would you suggest?" he was
asked.
"Simply this: I would relieve men,
bers OF congress of the duty of making
recommendation for appointments, and
require asHrantS for positions to pre-
sent their applications and indorse-
ments. The papers would be placed on
file in the department, and when it be-
came time tt make that particular ap-
pointment / would call in the congress
men and ash them what they knew of
each candidate on the list. In this way
there would, be fewer applications for
appointment, and cOngreSSmen would
be relieved bf the necessity Of engaging
in local patronage squabbleS. They
would not have club held over them
by constituents who demanded indOrse-
ment of their claims, but would be
given an opportunity TO suggest to the
cabinet Officers the abilities and fitness
of the varid dus applicants. There is no
reason whI mans term of congress
sional serviee should be affected by his
success in 8ettiDg appointments"
One effect of the presidents order
closing the Executive mansion to office
seekers haSibeen to cause the crowd
who usually thronged to the White
house to chfnge their point of attack
from the president himself to his cab
met officers. This was noticeable to
some extel1t yesterday. There was a
perceptible increase in the number of
callers at etch department., and good
deal of tima was consumed i'll their re-
ception. LII is predicted that, if this
continues, all the members Of the cab
met will addpt precisely similar rules to
that which Yesterday threw such con-
sternatiOn Tito the ranks of the White
house habttues. The same reasons
which actudted the president in issuing
his order apply to as great an extent to
the members of his cabinet. In the state
and treasury departments, especially,
there are il! portant questions pending,
and if the whole day is consumed in re-
ceiving callers, as threatens to be the
case, it is feh AIRED that the business Of the
country WIFI suffer.