davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Nominal; winter patents, SO. 50G3. so:
winter straights. So. 00d3. so; spring patents, s.. 10
@3.4o spring s~traights. 81. 80; bakers, 81. 100
2.40.
2 spring, 62k@62Bc; No. 8 spring,
6lG61lac; No. 2 red. 60G6OIsc. B.
2. 2SAc; No. 2 yellow, 2s%@29c
white, 19G20Ac. -
RYE-No. 2, 36c.
FLAXSEED-No. /, soc.
TIMOTHY $3.15. ss-
PRovlsIoNSIMess pork, per Dbl, $500. 50.
1oos), "a. 1904 So Dry sailed shoulders boxed,
81. 5oa4.62k. Short clear sides tboxed). A.62h9
4.75. -atv'.
wHISKY-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
S1.22.
sUGARs-Cut loaf, nominal; granulated, 1857;
standard a. $5.25. g.
POULTRY-Market firm: turkeys, 12915c;
chickens, ShG10c; ducks, 10G13c.
The following were the receipts and shipments
today:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

The total sales OF stocks today were IS, "a!
shares, including American Tobacco. "a, 200: Chi.
cago Gas. 300; Louisville & Nashville, $500; st
Paul. 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Ityerpool Markets..

LIVERPOOL, March 2S.-WHEAT-Spot steady;
demand poor; No. 2 red winter, 5s cd: No. 2
spring. stocks exhausted: No. 1 hard Manitoba,
rs 5Ikd: No. l California, 5s sd. Futures closed
firm, with near and distant positions unchanged
from yesterdays close; business heaviest on
middle Positions: March, IS 4ikd; April. 5s AID;
May. June and July, IS sd; August, 5s sid.
firm; American mixed. new,
2s MD. Futures closed firm with August lad
higher, and other months unchanged from y.gter-
days closing quotation. Business about equally
distributed March. 2s 1Md; April. 3s I'D; May,
3s I'D; June, 3s Nd: July, 3s I'D; August, IS "a.
demand poor; st. Louis, fancy
western. Is I'd.
PROV1SIONS-Bacon, firm; demand poor; Cum
berland cut. 2S to 30 lbs. 29s; short ribs, 2s lbs.
2Ss Cd; long clear, light. 3s to 45 lbs, 2s cd;
long clear, heavy. IS lbs, stock exhausted; short
clear backs. light. IS lbs, 27s; short clear mid
lbs. 2Ss Sd. Shoulders. square. y to IS lbs, las.
Hams. short cut, IA to 16 lbs, 39s. Tallow. fine
North American. 2os. Beef, extra India mess,
66s 3: prime mess. SIS Sd. Pork, prime mess, fine
western, Sos: prime mess. medium, 4s Sd. Lard.
dull; prime western, 26s Cd; refined, In pals.
27s Cd.
CHEESE-Quiet; demand poor; finest Ameri-
can, white and coiored, AIS.
BUTTER-Finest United States, sos; good, Sos.
OILS-Turpentine spirits, 2os Sd. Co.tons ed oil,
Liverpool refined. les Cd. Linseed oil, 19s Cd.
REFRIGERATOR BEEF-Forequarter. 2Md;
BLEACHiNG PowDER-Hardwood, f. o. b.,
Liverpool, 81.
HoPs-At London Pacific COAST, fl 1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.

March and May, tsxci July. 6cxdeHe. on
track, No. 1 hard, @hc; No. ! northern. SsAei
No. 2 northern, bstbc; receipts, 1871 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
stock I'm Sight,

Record Of receipts at the four principal mar
kets for March rs, 1896:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
silver bars, 6S4c; Mexican dollars, 90 Nc
Sight drafts, &c; Geographic. INC.
BAR ~sILvER-slHd per ounce.

MONEY-%q1 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market fol
short and three months bills is %ail-le pei
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

LONDON, March S.-Consols for money
l09 ll-l6; for the account. i0s&.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. March 2S.-CoTTON-Very
firm; middling, 7sc; low middling, TIC; good
ordinary, TIC net receipts, 2,3S1 bales; gross
receipts, S.123 bales; exports, to Great Britain,
%, 6ll bales; coastwise. 1891 bales; sales. 1850
bales: stock. 217, 957 bales.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-COTTON-Quiet and
steady; middling. TIC; net receipts. none; gross
receipts, 2,344 bales; exports to the continent.
247 bales; forwarded. 397 bales; sales. 500. all
spinners; stock, 1863, 2SS bales.
o. ST. LOUIS, March 2.-COTTON-Quiet: mid
ding, 7ssc; sales. 400 bales; receipts, 1,064 bales;
shipments. 2.6S7 bales; stock, IS. 1852 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

Boston Stock Quotations

BOSTON. March 2s.-Cal loans. 4S5 per cent:
time loans. Ago. per cent. Closing prices for
stocks, bonds and mining shlre3:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

TOLED March 2S.-WHEAT-IIigher; No. ]
cash and March, 70%c; May, 11%c; July, 67%c.
CORN-Dull; steady; No. 2 mixed, 3slac; May,
3Oc bid.
22c; May, 2ll3c.
RYE-Dull; No. 2 cash, Csc.
CLOVER SEED-Active; steady; prime cash
and March. $40. IL
RECEIPTs-Wheat, 5000 bu.; corn, 1000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Wheat. 5000 bu.. corn. 5000 bu..
clover seed, 1862 bags.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

Minneapolis wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 4.-WHEAT-Strong;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Quotations of the Day IN various
Enrp.nJlflca


NEW YORK, March 2.-FLOUR--Rcceipts,
IS. 700 bbis. exports. $500 bbis. dull, but was a
shade steadier with wheat. Minnesota patents.
s3.b5Gas5; Minnesota bakers, 50. spring
low grades, s2.Wd2.eo; winter patents, sS,s5d3.eJ;
winter straights. sS.60G3.7O 10; low grades, s9.95d
AS. Rye -four, dull: supernne, GOa 20. Buck
wheat flour, dull; sl25.
BUCK wHEAT-ouIei; 4O@4ic.
CORN ~MEAL-Dull; yellow western, coarse,
73c.
RYB-Dun; state. i3a45c.
BARLEf-Steady; mailing, 4On iSci feeding,
ARLEY MALT-Nominal; western, 45G5Jc.
bu.: spot. Gu GY:p'S No. N'i I hard. 7Hs&e. OPTIONS
opened dull, but advanced on steady cables, ri-
mored crop damage In Kansas and talk OF a
bullish crop report by Thoman. Trade was light
and before the close prices eased OF slightly and
Closed "3 9css; o May @"s 60 P slisS7O s-i isc " Closing N 9Ssa'
CoRNmReeeiptss. SI;s bu. exports. u, 9o9 eu.
nominal: no trades being made. March closed
S7hc: May closed 951kc.
.D oA;TsSm nIi. sp' $3.50 pu'i exports S 5SyI e onj
nominal. March closed Csc; May closed 2issc:
.HAY-Dull; shipping soc; good to choice 9od
HoPs-Dull; state, common to choice, 1894
crop, 2haSSi,fc; 1895 crop, SaSc; Pacific coast,
HIDEs-steady and quiet; Galveston, lie;
Buenos Ayres. Ice; Texas dry, &C. California,
LEATHBR-steody; hemlock sole, b. A., light
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s,975 pkgs.; firm; western
creamery. lsG22c; ElgIns, zee.
EGGs-Receipts, 4.622 pkgs.; firm; state and
southern 10&G1lhc.
PROvISIoNS-Beef, dull; family, $40. 00dl2,0 90;
extra mess, ST.00aS. O0; beef hams. sl5.5Ddl6.G 90.
Cut meats, steady; picked shoulders. 4%c; pick
led hams, slka9c. Lard, steady; western steam
easy; prime mess, s9.ooalo.0o; short clear, sll.5oa
IL. 80.
OILS-Petroleum, dull; United closed at s1.2
Rosin, firm: strained. common to good, Sl.6I0
LIN. Turpentine, dull, 2sis@2sac. Cottonseed
oil, inactive but steady: prime crude, 21c; crude,
n h mills Il n1grs butter grades pc. DrimA
yellow, 25kd26c
MoLAsSES-Firm; New Orleans open kettle,
good TO choice, 29GSIc.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra, a
Japan, 3N6ihc.
northern, 81. 00G13.00. Copper, easy; brokers,
&c. 5. Lead, steady; brokers, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

NEW YORK. March 2S.-WOOL-Quiet; do
mestic fleece. lSd22c; pulled, 19g26c.
Frisco Wheat Quotations.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-WHEAT-Quiet;
December. Sl.0k; May, S.O7k.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

San Francisco Mining Quotations
SAN FRANCISCO. March %. The official closing
quotationsf for mining stocks tolly were as fol-
Iowa. - -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

Ixe. iMd.m s sGmi'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Frances NJ Quaife. a native OF this city h,
been elected superintendent OF the Touro Infirms,
and Training School Of New-Orlesns
The Manufacturers club Of Philadelphia ba. ..
CO pied the resignation Of Charles Ueber f.la,L y
Editor of THE Manufacture" ~
James Louis Washington. n negro boy OF No.
Orleans eight years OF age IL known as the .tnr
preacher" The New-Orleans Picayune" ..,.
that he can repeat nearly the whole OF the Pin.
from memory He has preached In many church..
OF the South. and il always listened 10 by lsrgs
ard attentive congregations
The managers Of the Edwin Forres, Home hay.
adopted resolutions eulogizing the late Charles
Warburton. who was It's president.
The following interesting letter recently came ;,
Major Mckinley from Lincoln. Neb.: Dear 81,
and comradc: As old man. In my esh,v
fourth year | trust shall he exempt from, N.
incubation Of sclfshness or notorety :,
writing you this personal letter. was born !,
England. but came TO America IN 1870. served
through the late war in the 18th Iowa Regiment
was the oldest man in the regiment. 7 had orc
son with me who was the Youngest bow in ,be
regiment ! voted the Wing ticket until lss wbs,
Voted for John G. Fremont for President and !
have voted for every Republican nominee from ina,
until this and IL God spare my life (which hone
seIf ave sons three sons-in-law and four s,anS.
sons all have, VIII vote LOT " IMAM Mckinley for
President. HENRI MAsTERSON.'
Professor c. p. Wilcox. Of The chair Of modern
languages in the University OF Georgia. who has
inst died in his seventy fourth year vas regarded
~ one OF the most scholarly men In Georgia He
was a graduate Of Yale. had travelled extensively
In T,,Irope and spoke several languages.
The Rev. Father Conrardi. who has been in
charge of the leper settlement At Moloka in tn.
Hawaiian Islands for the last eight Years succeed.
ing Father Damien, Is visiting friends In San
Francisco.
Montreal Sept. an. Ribot has arrived In this
city He will also visit Ottawa and other Cana.
dian cities
conenbsgen. Sept s-The Car and Czarina ar.
rived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
MUSIC.
THE GEISHA. -

Mr. DaIv's theatre renovated and frightened
throughout smiled pretty welcome on one Of
the latest London favorites In the line o' musca
comedy last night. and an audience. numerous anc
gentle in appearance and manners. received the
novelty with enthusiastic signs ofapprova The piece
IL called THE Geisha" (Which an oitreiterated
rhvme in the text TO say nothing Of the pronuncia
ton of the word by the actors nstructs US Is 10 De
spoken as If II were spelled "Gaysha }. ana Is
pretty trine which fortunately. needs 10 other
characterization. Nobody who shall 80 10 see ana
hear it will how II be classihed Tor II makes
no effort to do more than to make idle moments
pass amusngly. It is to the extent Of about three
fourths an ever-varyng series Of pretty pictures,
the most of which seem to have stepped out Of
Mr. Gilbcrts Japanese frame; one-eighth light dia-
logue with a sut'icency or risky suggestion
to make it pungent. and one-eighth music, most OF
It Of the musc-hall pattern. In all departments
il exempliAes a slight advance on the earlier pro-
ductions Of it's authors. which were The Gaiety
Girl and IAN Artists Model IL for no other rea-
son than that it is somewhat more consistent In
dra matte texture and less offensive TO good TASTE
1t has been most generously and sumptuousV
clothed. and there can be no doubt that " VIII
bring financial success to the popular playhouse
so long as ii shall endure-a period which might
be generously estimated if Mr.. Days more serious
purposes did lot stand in the way Of its long
continuance there II The Geisha" had beer an
nounced a comic opera. or operetta. disap'
pontment might be expressed that the composer
of the music had not sriven for his proper share
of the local color which the story Of the piecs 50
urgently invited but considerations of such seri-
BUSINESS not called for. II is pretty diver
sion. full of life and graceful activity. and roth.
ing could be further from its intention thda 10
provoke quarrel OF any kind Moreover. i serves
of all the principal actors and singers concerred
In its production These are Miss Violet Lloyd
piquant young English woman. arch in manner
and graceful In movement, who plays the part
of madcap miss whose love of fun leads her 10
join the dancing girls in Japanese teahouse and
gets her into "a scrape; Miss Dorothy Morton. the
star performer" OF the teahouse Miss Helma
Nelson, French denzen Of the same place OF
entertainment, Edwin Stevens. who is GilGerts
Mkado. disguised but thinly as a japanese
quis. and William sampson who is the China
man of a long list OF American farcss which play
in the Far West. translated TO Japan. OF course.
the height Of mis- humor is reached when he drops
his pldgin English at intervals and utters the
word dam" which for an occult reason not yet
discovered. has always been as irresistibly funny
on the stage Il is vulgar and emasculate OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
Az ANARCHIST CANDIDATE.

Hitherto while virtuousy repudiatng 'he ~"
ton that he and his followers advocate anarchy.
Mr. BRYAN has Scdulous V avoided direct DISCUS
sion Of the abominablc Anarchy plank when
WAS put into the Chicago platform by Aigeli
and pchs But in his letter of acceptance no eN-
pressly declares his approval of that plank win
all the rest Here IL is. Read ii again:
..Wc ,cncunce arbitrary interference ny
Federal authorities in local nnnirs M -
xioIation Of the Constitution Of the tnifcd
STATES and ~ crime against free Institutions
md we cspcciaIIy object to government ny
Injunction rs new and highly d"ngero""
form of oppression"
There is no need of going over inc VerpoSc
plattudes in which Mr.. Bryan enlarges upon
that text lie SAYS M the outset: IL have care
fully considered tho platform adopted by the
Democratic National Convention, and unqnail-
"fedly indorse every plank thereon. lhat Is
sufficient He GEOGRAPHICALLY ndorses the
plank we have quoted. In. his Labor Day al
dress he told workingmcn that the Government
should provide some way in which they cOuid
settle their differences with capital instead OF
resortirg TO violence TO settle them 80 ne de-
clares violence one means OF settlement mus
he proclaims himself. beyond all doubt or cavii'
an advocate of anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
TRIBUNE 49, 6-FoURTEEN PAGES

,,,or free coinage had been voted. Moreover
Tho opcninr Of mines previously idle, ana the
extension Of work In many others, would IN
croose the worlds production Of silver, )usI
49, :, yvos increased in 1890, from 12OOOOOOo
ounces in 1850 TO 137.OOO.OOO in 1891. 13'ooo,-
oon in 1852 and 1e6OOOOOO In 1893 putting
down the price from 81 cents per :.
dollar In 1890 to 40 cents i'll 1870 1t ''''
about 10 per cent. IT rs nv ''r'"'" 81" "'
frturc event can he that the increase OF pro
duction. If free coinage shouid Nv ti""'
here would again depress the price sun nu'
Their before many months had e'apsen' 'nc
minc-owncrs who favor free silver are SNIP"
trying to destroy the value of their own ''l'neS
as n permanent investment. for the sake Oh '''e
profits possibly TO be realized in rev i"oh'"S
Of wild excitement and wide fuct'lhtions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
TIE CONQUEST or FORHOSd.

There are wild rumors from Formosa The
Japanese. we are told, have been guilty Of mon
strois crucltics. and have thus provoked the
mild and gentle natives TO rebellion After
much desperate fighting the would be- conquer
Ors are in despair of ever Subduing the brave
islanders. and are now actually thinking OF
abandoning the island altogether. or turning
il over to some other Power. There is Il vast
lot more To the same effect, all coming through
Chinese channels. and all to he taken with more
salt than the whole ocean holds One sample
yarn gives the measure Of the whole TO punish
the natives for two burglarics it Is said, the
Japanese killed fifty persons. taken indiscrimi-
nately on the streets OF Tau-I.ak and then
sent out a force Of thlrty-tive soldiers who. in
four days, destroyed seventy villages and killed
all their inhabitants II that be true there may
be danger that one Of these days a Japanese
regiment will invade Europe and thrash Ger
many. France and Russia out of their boots.
The fact is that the Japanese have been par
ticularly mild and forbearing in their treatment
of the FormOsans. The latter are sayagcs,
pure and simple Of the most ferocious type.
Along the coast they have hitherto been sub
jected by the Chinese to some sort Of govern
mcnt. and are no worse than the people Of the
least civilized parts of China itself But the
Chinese never even attempted to extend their
authority over the whole Of the island The
mountainous interior has never been explored,
and its savage inhabitants have never been con-
qucrcd or governed by any one but their own
savage chiefs. There no wild men in the
world more hostile 10 strangers. and none. not
even Apachcs or Nasal. more bloodthirsty.
Torture and mutation are their diversions and
butchery is their delight. The Chinese. during
all their nominal ownership of the island. made
no attempt to bring these tribes to order, but
let them hold fcrocious sway, as undisturbcd as
a thousand years ago.
The Japanese. however. decided to extend
civilization inland until it covered the whole
island This the natives resisted with all their
force They made raids from the hills down to
The very coast buchering. with every possible
accessory Of horror, all the Japanese they
could Law hands upon. soldiers and civilians
alike They even captured several small towns
and held them for Il time Their conduct was
such as TO Justify the sternest measures on the
part of the japanese. The latter, have. how
ever. persisted in a conciliatOry policy. resort
ing TO no force except i'll self-defencc 1t IS
nrobablc that different tactics will soon nave
10 he employed. and a considerable military
o,nodition NAV be sent through the heart of
tho island this fall Japan will not relnquish
so large and rich realm to savagcry. but all
tales of Japanese oppression and outrage upon
unoffendng natives may as we'll be dismissed
nc mendac ious moOnshne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Dr. hansen arrived at Christi
enia on the Fran. - The Trades Union Con-
gress continued its sessions at Edinburgh -
The text of the Powers protest to the Sultan
was made public. 49, Fifteen hundred troops
left Barcelona for the Philippine Islands
DOMESTIC.-Garret A. Hobart's letter ac-
cspting the Republican nomination FOR vice.
President was made public. - w. j. Bryan
made public hts letter accepting the nomination
" the Chicago Democratic Convention -
x,x-United States Senator Henry b. Payne died
at his home In Cleveland - Senator DAVID
y Hin wes elected delegate to the Democratic
State Convention from the lid Albany District
but was instructed to vote for the Endorsement
OF Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago PLATFORM
The Pennsylvania League of Republican
Clubs met III convention at Erie, with 500 dele
gates present Governor Hastings spoke =--
The Union National Bank Of NewOrleans
closed its doors i'm consequence of defalcation.
CITY AND SUBURBAN John b. Stanch-
field, after "A conference with Senator Hill. an
nounced that he was not a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor -
confidential messenger OF a brewing firm was
held up by two men in Harlem and robbed OF
nearly 5000 in cash and $1,000 in checks.
which he taking TO a bank. =-= Chaun-
Cry NJ Depew addressed a noon meeting under
the auspices Of the Commercial Travellers
Jonest money League al broauWaH ana frihce-
st - Henry W. Taft appointed school
commissioner by Mayor Strong to I'll the place
left vacant by the resignation Of John J.. n.
Hunt So Winners al Gravesend: Kebo Blue
Devil. Salvable Ben Ronald. Gold Crest. Harry
Reed. 81; Jacob. ----- New-YOrk defeated BOs-
ton at baseball by score Of TO Il. - The
stock market was more active without import
ant price change
THE WEATHER.-Foreosst for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest. u de-
erces; lowest G3: average. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
that people in general" 1.-The many" IL what
ei,o

that people in general" 1.-The many" Is what
the Scripture means
Unhappily. not a few OF those to whom the
Bible Is sedrlously read in their childhood neg
ect to study it in after life. but statesman who
bases his chief claim to public confidence upon
his devotion 10 the Constitution Is alw3yS rhiip-
posed at least to have run his eye over that im-
mortal Instrument. II may seem rash TO assume
that Mr. Bryan has never done this: and YET
how can he hav. done H. innsmuch he lets
no chance escape him 10 refer 10 "the gold and
silver standard Of the Constitution? If he had
ever examined the organic law he would he
aware that 1t prescribes no standard whatsoever
There is nothing In the Constitution to prevent
the coinage of iron or tin into money and such
money would be just much THE money Of the
Constitution rs gold and silver are
We advise Mr.. Bryan TO read the Bible and
the Constitution Of the United States. He would
find both Of them profitable for doctrine. for
'reproof for correction. for instruction in right
"cOusness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

s>ey>N~>~~~~~~N~~J~~">~~
Ac.nrwy OF NvsIc-s:i5--Under the Polar Star.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Great Northwest
RrJot- THEATRE s:i5-Mar,y Malone.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:io-The Caliph
COLUMBUS THEATRE S;ia-Mter Dark.
nAIy's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN Nt'sEI.-s--Waxworks and Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRES ;2o-Rossmary.
oARRICK THEATRES :3o-Chevalier
GRAND OPERA HOJsE-s-The war OF "eaHh'
HAMNFRsTElN's OLYMPIA-s-Nsueeviile
HARLEM OPERA uOUsE-s:i5- HerFmann the Great
YoyT's THEATRE-S:So-The Liar.
ROSTER & BlALS-S-Naudevine.
LYCEt-M THEATRE-s:iS-An Enemy TO the hihs'
MADISON SQUARE GAKDEN-s;l5-Concert
pRoCToR's PLEASURE PALACE-l2 to l2-Naucevnle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
hood REAULNG For MR RRYAN.

The two works from which Mr. Bryan best
likes 10 quote are the Bible and the Constitution
o. the United States; and yet he is continually
strengthening the suspicion that he never read
either Of them He has been set right over and
over again In the matter Of Agurs petition that
he might have neither poverty nor riches. but
the correction does no good. Mr.. Bryan keeps
on aflributing that famous prayer to solomon
His unfortunate citation from the history Of
Demctrlns AMI the Ephesian Populists has also
been repeatedly revised for his special benefit
bul there is no reason 10 suppose that his under
standing of the incident has been modified
Twice we think. he has quoted the saying with
reference 10 our Lord. that the common people
heard Him gladly" for the purpose Of putting
modern "plulocrats' " shame; the fact being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

the great Anglo-Amerlcan explorer. Staniey.
1t is. moreover. of all regions one OF the pest
worth cultvating. for its people are competent
It's soil productive and its climate not only toll
cradle. but enjoyable. Like the Shire high-
lands and the TrnnsvaaI 1t has an alfifnhe
sufficient to counteract the evils Of It's lntiude
and there is no good reason why 1t should NOT
have in addition to civilized natives large
population of European and American colonis's
One Of these days. and not so very far in the
future. Central Africa may he q scat OF civil
lied and enlightened empire. comparable win
that Of the other continents. and IN snch
achievement we may be sure Uganda VIII
hold Il conspicuous place.