davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
From IL. x,,i.ton Ermirs Journal.

rum me fFN' ~"
In q college boarding house Friday evening
after toes were thawed ana fingers unbo-
Two girls have recently come to Bates to
and the ablative absolute. They took rooms
whore two girls fought II out q year ago. They
cook and they eat there, and they study there.
and they don't go out nights. and. they dom
hang on the front gate WIN any Adoiphus OF
my GEORGE. dear. They Just eat to live and
In the pantry the departed girls left some
parapheFnalia for their successors.
I'D like some oatmeal said ono OF the girls
"Thsre's some in the pantry that Mamie and
Susie left" said the other.
They cooked and they ate 4; t. went down
think this is real "a good. do you ?
No" said the other, doubtfuily. but you
put lots Of milk on 1t and II goes"
il went. Next day they saw the other girls.
I'VE are Indebted to you, said they. We
ate some OF your oatmeal that you left" :,
su hW 'se ,eAys wa Sst IsIs 1n,dthins ss ssssDI Hos' sissy"
"WWRhssit W Wss WHAT T%s Il them
why. that stun In the brown paper parcel
on the second shelf. way back QUICK what
""Thatl Why. you never ate that!. What
Why. that was bran and sswdust that dear old
ma sent us some eggs In
:" Itiought-,bah!-I thought IL tasted tooh.
shIyerI-awful chippy."
This other said:
"Gisls; Tys Eoti."
Appendicitis" said she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
!ses,s..99. s aIss, 4. the s,, Iss l. y. circular

insstone died. Az the left 10 the circular
etockede which was built around the body
while ~ was heing embslmed. Under the
large Mvula tree In the centre the great mans
henrt was buried. jacob Wainwright. one OF
LivinGstone's men. carved upon II the name OF
ago. when Joseph Thomson visited that region,
he was unable himself tn reach the spot, hut
sent some OF his msn there. They found the
tree still thriving. and the inscription upon II.
and. without orders from their leader. they
brought back with them tho bark on which
several letters OF tho inscrirtion were .carycd.
This relic is now In the possession Of DIR. Liv-
ingstone's daughter ut Edinburgh.
Livingstone's servants requested Chitambo
to keep the grass cleared away in orlor TO
protect tho tiee from tho bush fires which nm.
nually sweep over the country and destroy
many trees. They gave Chi'nmbo II large tin
biscuit box aud some newsplp "rs to servo as
evidence to all future, travellers that a white
man had been at his, village. The chief prom
being harmed. but added that no hoped the
English would not ha long in coming to sec
him. because there was always danger OF an
Invasion OF his Mazltu enemies. II they camo
he might have to Zee. and tho tree might he
cut down for II canoe. and then all trace Of the
grave would he lost.
The money voted by the Royal Geographical
the Garenganze mission ~ Central Africa. who
J.. now in England mud will soon visit America.
Ho hoped to be able to convey to Chic Chi
tan DO the presents bought with the money.
The presents consisted Of cloth and other nrti-
cles. including II dou ple- bnrrellod gun and
ammunition. The cloth consisted OF 1856
handkcrclieis. eight pieces double. width blue
vet, and five. pieces Of silk. the whole costing
in london Sl45. Or tho arrival OF the goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Nv thtituuc VI VII iIiouho VI III.
Livingstone.
When he died his servants determined IL
possible to keep the fact from Chitambo. for
otherwise they feared that a heavy fine would
be inflicted as compensation for tho damage
done the country BY tho death OF n white mar
there. This fine might SO greatly cripple them
that they could not pay their way to the coast.
They decided that como what might the body
must be borne to Zanzibar. They therefore
determined. II possible. to secure a hut some
way from Chitamho's village In which they
might carry out the necessary preparations.
Chuma. one OF the best known Of Living
stones servants. went to Chitambo and told
they wished to build IL place outside the
village. for they moulded more room. He road
Of LivinRstone's carriers divulged the secret.
He sent for Uhunn aud said to him:
" Why did you not tell me the truth 2 know
that. your master died last night. You were
afraid to let ne know, but do not fear any
once have been to the coast. | know that you
have. no bad motives in coming. to our land.
and death often happens to travellers OH their
Then Livingstone's Faithfuls told him what
they desired TO do He .ac1uiesced in their
assisted them, in every possible way. Upon
their return tho men spoke on ali occasions
with gratitude Of C%hitnmbo's conduct. and
said that he was a fine. generous feilow; He
shown to the dead. The customary mourning
was arranged. and the chief and his people
participated In the ceremonies.
Our picture shows the village In which Liv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Afraid After Dark In Chicago.

The Chicago correspondents OF several Ber-
lin newspapers arO telling some hair raising
stories which are likely to fright,n many Ger
mans out Of visiting the Worlds Fair. Tit
correspondent OF the BerIine' Lokal Arzsi0er,
for instance. Informed the readers Of that
journal two weeks ago that almost daily Q
couple OF masked ~ruflans push their way into
q crowded restaurant or horse car and with
drawn revolvers command Hands upP"
After describing the brutality with which the
gentlemen whose hands are up are treated By
the bandits. tho CORRESPONDENT instructs, his
countrymen that unless they arm themselves
with revolvers loaded for such emergencies
they are likely to, DO plundered by highway
men every time they venture from their lodg.
ings. The correspondent adds that under no
circumstances should a German visitor at the
Worlds Fair walk tho streets In the evening,
He himself has not gone out after dark, h4
remarks. for many a month. and always Roe1
to bed at 10 o'clock SO ~ to avoid the tempta1
tiop 10 get o little fresh air In the streets at tho
risk OF his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Abllndfolded man could start ut tho junction
OF Park place and Broadway and get safely in
ing himself to be carried along By the crowd.
y you are DESTROYS Of going up town by tho
d dn,Fs exsnp tsa s's yon Viii 10 I'D w ssfr to r ioile ss.tA in
stairs seize the railing with both hands and
mainly coming down: and as the force Of gray
you to dodge as much as possible. Therefore.
squeeze yourself close to the friendly railing
and hang on. iop will be buretsd. pushed:
time f. stop and demonstrate. just, hang
On with this nrecept IN your mind. that
yos win srob b "a. lind ' soupseli iG IN very ~0 sRees
order In the middle Of tho street from which
q efs :g @asS di iast i9% to set s4a q VII sisG aRd ( ke g m 10 tss
before you reach the window.
delay, trafHe. There Is the Woman With the
Canadian quarter. the man with the plugged
the ticket seller questions. md the c5untryman
who wants to know II IT'S dangerous before he
sm5arFs =, v When w,i th Ssss h Hosr been GEMS satisfied Or
be hoped that You have a nickel. because II
you hand In anything larger you will probably
hind will say unpleasant things while you stop
to rake In the corners.
nary sight opens before 10 s4 you. ~ An ef immense
e eTaWa is r Tss srgw f1W wards S on. Of fr fwo .4oi the
one on each side. You feel a conviction that
nothing less than n stone wall could stop that
column; Down the platform II, comes: almost
as n swift current IL divided bya ledge of rock.
One part sweryes to- the right and the other
small, man in uniform. WHO, Is jumping M
and down. with incohersnt, howls and wild
form is separating. the people by means OF
threats against their lives. you are mistaken.
He is merely guiding the crowd, by. his ges-
r~eculiar to guards and trail N en- on tho elevated
road. and which, mean Brooklyn. Bridge to
repeats at intervals Of one second. During
the hours from 5 to Z he j. probably the
h4 The no worked mar In New York ely.
objective point. From there you must strug-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
LIVINGSTONE DIED HER.

ut Lake ~nangweolo it was estimated that it's
value would exceed $500. on account OF the
cost of transport so far from the coast.
Mr.. Arnot was also the bearer OF u memorial
tablet In bronze. which was sent by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Bruce OF Edinburgh. son-in-law and
daughter OF DR.. Livingstone. 1t was to be
last sned upoE the tree under which the ex-
plorer's heart is buried. Two copies OF this
tablet wero sent. to reduce the risk OF loss.
Mr.. Arnot took tho presents and the tablet to
Dihe in southwest Africa. He had unusual
difficulties in travelling toward the interior
on account Of the providence Of small pox.
Finally. when. he was about half way between
Bihe and Lake Bangweolo. his colleague. H.
Is. Iho,n nson. wont on to the Gurenganzec oun-
try with the. presents and memorial.
Tho articles were now very lar on the way
to their destination. He found 1t. however,
impossible to 90 further, and SO no delivered
his charge over to Capt Bias expedition. who
very kindly agreed to alter his route in order
to give. the presents to the chief. He sent
Lieut.. Tranquil Of his expedition orwar with
the presents. Upon his arrival az Lake
Bnngwcolo that officer learned that Chitambo
was dead. He therefore gave the presents to
tho. chief who succeeded hin, who had car
risd ont Chitambo's inIunctions with regard to
tho tree. which was still thriving and under
which no grass was permitted to grow.
The bronze plate was fastened to Living
stones tree. The Royal Geographical Society
deserves the thanks OF oil admirers OF Living
stones great career for having thus worthily
commemorated the spot in Central Africa
which is most hallowed by the associations Of
the greatest OF modern African travellers.
Upon the bronze plate is simply inscribed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
AT CANAL STREET WAITING FOR A TRAIN.

AT CANAL STREET WAlTlS6 FOR A TRAIN.
Madam" he says. politely. I'm sorry to
trouble you. but would YOU mind standing on
my other foot for q while? That ono's getting
very tired"
The other passengers are mean enough to
laugh. and tho pretty girl turns rod. but she
isn't beaten yet. She hangs on to q strap In q
linn. despairing sort Of way. and presently
looks as II she were on tho verge OF collapse.
Suddenly there is q Jolt and a swayinR OF the
car. The girl drops the strap and abru pity ats
down In the young mans lap.
"Scuse me-" she observes In o die-aWay
voice. II got shook Off that strap"
Certainly" he. says. and looking up OBJ
serves with despair that q man who had hith-
srto been hanging to another mans coat tails
had possessed himself Of the deserted strap.
The girl shows no signs Of moving. and. In
fact seems very we'll content whore she Ia.
GigRles from those near by force themselves
upon the young mans attention. He becomes
very red in the face. Finally he is unable to
stand 1t any longer.
Wont you have my seat" no says. po-
litely. but with an undertons Of mufdcrous
wrath in his voice. As he speaks he manages
to wriaRle out from under the girl, who, with
o sigh OF satisfaction. sinks into the seat
Thanks" says she. swestly. Don't core Z
! do. That is. I you're through with It" And
how it happens that before the trip Is over the
and he and the girl are talkiDg togsther In
been said. she Is u very pretty girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

hssisS ,s s:,t and ,ortA sy.hs, ,9scEine sss
tie fns, crowd. but there iien no \" way o q dods Il s0 sus.
location. prsssntly; whsp the Ssrs ore all
can. and the train starts OIL.
Most New York. crowds are good natured.
hungry and miserable are not. Everybody
feels duarrelsome man inside turns TO an
sti .fGnT in siS %y s. fHs' air. very uncomfortable
Atapy other time Oh. man spokep to would
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ! he inquiries er.
nSllsit'S srdi msGg' m. sski ifyo %o scn rem Iit now WI than a,
6aw yo ni. can q get saf pnt the way There aln't any
II both weren't so jammcd In that they can't
peculiar S y di sf%s.0 .s.ohS"snMrs isr s sssnd a W n,i
, Sist Sotr tnS io Su ,h as,9 Ee'tont lr't Clear
< long line stands waiting. They attempt
to push. in and are r~epulsed Ivy the aateman.
s Thsa assy OUT Mf from %n insIds : fS TIiH%sn b bss s%d n :n.
fHs,f I'M, ,nS on ,' liz az" p%iat iss5s n rs { fir rsnixi. % riTo W;
to get on the car. but only q few succeed.
the .G tI,In s sSIis n Iss, !" S e. shs i thin ss SsIIs p as IS
tho Canal street station q spectacle worth SEQ
Ing Is presented. From the edge OF the mar
row platform tn. the rail every inch Is oecu-
pied. This crowd looks like n flower garden.
for 1t Is mnde up chiefly of girls who wear
gayly decorated hats. Most Of these girls arc
young. many Of them are pretty. and all OF
them. nre 'dend hy." as they themselves
would say. They are going. far up town. and.
having stood all day In stores or factories.
they propose to haye a seat on their way home.
the n sns p1 ,Ss nor Sro sHs trains 1oTI ito to s soS :s but m vii,
be had. 40 they stand and guy the guard.
A board =" cries TINT functionary. Git
on. girls. Lots O. seats inside" no adds with a
persuasive wink. II doesn't work. A vocal
rally assnils his ears.
90 chase Yourself home, Cholly.n Seats
on the inslde3. Yer stringln' US" "Y' give us
tn glad hand t get on an then squeeze us out
o. shape" Say. Buttons. go get u shave. Y
need ten cents on yr mug
"'Sny. girls. "saysa plump girl near the edge.
pointing to u young man sitting inside the ear.
Pm goin' In an, I'm goin,' t, git that Gint'.
mans seat" Aud on sho climbs Just in time
to get inside tho closing gate. The girl elbows
her way through the crowd until she secures
she looks at him i%ntently. She ls a very pretty
getting uncomfortable under her gaze. At any
other time OF day no would probably have got
out OF his seat as Il It burned him. to give that
girl a chance 10 sit down. But he has had a
hard fight for his p%osition. and 1t Is too much
to expect that he will give 1t uR Nevertheless
he becomes moro and more. uneasy az the girl
stands there. Finally. ne looks up. and there
is the light Of triumph In tho girls pretty eyes
rs sho sees victory In her grasp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
MISERY BEFORE DINNER.
ELEpA1ED JRATEL A CAUTION IN
THE CROWDED HOURS.

The Army at the city Hall Ststich-The
Mocking Girls ut Canal Street.-The Hu-
usnu Wedge nj Grand Street - 100000
Martyrs-How Best to Manage the Crowd
All downtown New York turns Its face to
the north as the sun sets. with one %iden-diu-
ner and how to get to II quickest. There are
two practicable methods OF getting up town,
tho surface cars and the elevated roads. The
surface cars being slow. and celebrity being tho
object, but fow will take this mode OF travel.
and so 1t happens that 300. 900 people daily
are carried up town in trims that are not fitted
to carry half that number in comfort. The
average New Yorker will endure considerable
personal discomfort before he will Rrumble.
but the crowds on the elevated roads are daily
growing worse, ard the unhappy people who
depend on this means OF travel In what used
to be called the commission hours" between
half-past 4 ard Z in the afternoon. are now be-
ginning to roalize that some radical and im-
mediate reform is necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

gle. and bunt and push your way to your
train. IL you can find a big. broad. shouldered
man. wait for him, and keep close in his wake.
II you are determined to go through by your
self. here are tho rules: Left shoulder to the
rontofyou throw your weight we'll tot the front,
assume q savage. expression. and go aheal
Erentually you will reach the train. probably
In, gmuch berumplod condition.
Tho chances are very strongly against your
getting a seat. You will make your journey
mighty lively time keeping other people from
standing there. too, The choice Of two evils is
now oneii to YOU. You may stand inside the
cur and have no air TO breathe. or you may
stay on the platform or secure n position In
tho doorway. where you will ~ crumpled and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Elderly Principals In "a Divorce Suit.

FTVW Wf " HHfdVlT6 TFbuMt.
paners have been served in what piemises "a
be the most novel divorce suit on record.
Julia CIRCUIT sues to secure a divorce from
George circuit, claiming cruel and nhunSk
treatment and. adultery. The plaintif W
years old. aud her husband 75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

A few large yellow legs. the advance skir-
mishers OF the 6ight Of bay snipe. made their
appearance on the Long Island coast on April
8. These birds enjoy a close season on that
island during the spring months. New Jersey
plover may not be Killed in that State at that
,Mt%si Jack ass sni Rer Hnly RR aSfin s,r ths mathis rsiI.. md d
nut no mention H. made OF any bay snipe.
They are not projected either H. Rhode Island.
absence OF q uniform law Affecting equally al
Of these eoastwise States as regards the kill
almost 'H nus sal Dry them the prehibttion on Long
Island. II only works to the advantage OF the
ths faptnsr esst; whose gamers sseu reep
t me ni.ht along ne Long Island coast Sco Dur.
maintai1ed. and they acquire q certain amount
q confidence and gentleness' which render
eaters and Blue So ,ssi'e Of y The East. '"' D'"'
The photograph OF a pinnated grouse In
Night. made by Mr.. Edward F. Hardy OF Mas
sachusetts. was accomplished under condi-
t pinas .inS wopIh necessarily preclude com;
and It's flight too rapid to permit of any clear
a asan, " OF tho motion OF the wings The
IN ths picture in the form OF blurred RAYS pro.
Seemasah hownward from the body Of the bird.
ESsDh tho ahssy aeti"n % Githe " Gsr 81 biyd sG ii paaiG sSt
nays oeen very successful. Notably In the case
Tho revelations made 'BB BY these photogrsphs
s ssnr nov completely the artistic q fault In his
hbggriesentation 81 the action OF the wings OF
sra1a OF Tild ducks dropping to the ,decoys
OF Mot thsp FG} ct reveal tho absolute ialseness
nose CONDITIONS. This would bs q far easier
r nstsd than saou to photograph the flight q a pin.
almosta at q halt over the iecoys. offers ample
opportunity Tor the instantaneous operation
:, me camera such n photograph would
60 70 me TASK Of correctly recording the sin
iirnt mrchanlcal movements OF tho wings Of
apparently ceased.
The herald., 1893-09-03
The Peoples Physicians.
Some of the Causes of Their
Success.
They Succeed Because They Have the
Right Plan.

There Is prob,big no institution in Los An
geles SO well known and so firmly established
as the De Monco Medic Il Institute
This is a popular medcal Institution, where
people can obtain treatment for diseases from
which they suffer, an 1 espt clally for diseases
OF the nose, throat aud lun q, at nominal fee
per month, with the medicines furnished Tree.
1t Is no wonder that, under such conditions
DR.. De Moneo- and asioeiates should haye an
immense practice.
There are so many features in the method
they have EN- ployed that commend their sys-
tenn strongly to the attention of everyone that
it cannot be otherwise than grand Success.
DR.. De Monco and associates take personal
interest In every case that is intrusted to their
care. F.A
They are equipped for their work by special
training, superior education, fcst clas equip
ment and 10 g and varied experience. Bxs
aminlng as they d. hundreds OF cases. they orr
familiar with every phase of their epeeialtlse
and with a. forms of diseases. Dfsi /
A big bill at the druggisSs is one OF the nes-
essary adjuncts TO treatment under the average
physician. With4lr. De Moneo a i'd associates
the e is nothing OF the ri to contend with, , as
their terms Include. besides treatment, n all
medicines, applications and aids they have ocz
casion to prescribe. r.
These facts are comm snted on daily by the
numerous patients at their Offices, ana are
vitally interesting 20 all those who ara CON
tenn plating taking medical treatment. X
This system has been devised to meet popu-
lar wants, and especially TO oyercomethe pref
udfee that exists on the part of most people, as
well as the fear and distrlst felt by he average
sufferer toward high-psiced doctor and the
train of extensive fees connected with treat
mentunder him. ssN ~ 9TATa
All of which Is respectfully submitted, that
those who are interested may profit.
The herald., 1893-09-03
UNIVERSITY.

Social Evsnts-People Returning From
the East-Notes.
UNIVERSITY, Sept. PA party OF Uni
versity young folks laid aside their daily
labors and went on a picnic to the
Temple street park last Wednesday
The day was enjoyably spent. The per.
sons OF which the party was made up
were Mesdames Levering and Murray
Misses Beatrice Holland, Lucy Lever.
ing, Clara Lipe, Myrtle Murray, Flor.
ence Tilden, Sabina Adair, Edith Cook,
Maggie Cook, Clara Mnrray, Mary Muir
ray, Messfs. @. E. Lloyd. Ray Bennett,
Ray Coggswell, Eugene Weaver and
Merritt Levering.e
Miss Ruth Brown entertained num-
ber of her young friends at her parents
residence on Budlong avenue, near
Twenty-ninth street, last Tuesday from
De- Dean q WIS. W 4Mstshsw returned this
wsek from anseasterntrip.
p. M. Van Aiken and family have re-
turned from their worlds fair trip.
C.J.Lipe and family leave next week
for tour to the worlds fair.
Mrss Reys6sAg Thomson leaves soon
for q TIP east, which will include q
visit to the wonderful White City by
Lake Michigaas
Mrs. s. NJ. Cool left Friday for Chica-
60 on VISIT to the Columbian exposi-
tion.
Miss Minnie Cook OF the class Of '93 at
the university left last week for Benson,
Ariz., where she will assume the duties
of school ma'am.
Hon. w. H. Frazier, wife and daugh-
ter, Of Caldwell, O., who have been Wis.
iting relatives in this place for ak weeks
past, left for their home Thursday even
ing last.
A conglomeration OF sounds OF tin
cans, horns and other noise-making in.
struments, made by the friends of the
bride and bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Dougherty, greeted the newly
married couple at their depot home last
Friday evening. 1t was charivari.
The herald., 1893-09-03
: - G'
E=szSS55==z=5=Sz5 izs5szzzN1sz#s
RIVERSIDE.
O. ID. Dyer or the Riverside Bank Re-
turns--W eddings.

q. ID. over Of the Riverside Bank Re-
turns--W eddings.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. Q. - There arrived
on Yesterdays train from the north a
man whose actions will be watched with
interest by large number of people in
this city. The gentleman is no other
than Manager o. T. Dyer Of the River
side Banking company, who has been
absent for several weeks. He put in the
greater part of yesterday at the bank. In
an interview Mr.. Dyer said that the
time had not yet come for him to make
q public statement, but that he would
do 30 as soon as he had meeting with
the directors. He said that he was very
anxious to have the bank resume, and
that he had been working with that end
in view while absent in San Francisco.
The directors meet today, and the sub
ject OF reopening the bank will be dis
cussed at some length.
COUPLE OF WEDDINGS.
Miss Louisa I. Peck and John d.
Bowles were quietly married Thursday
evening at the M. E. parsonage by Rev.
w. A. Wright. Only few friends and
AOt0VlVOo Va vhO SoAuA AS"AA0 20 s~~~ " - =
present.
Murreita sent two young people to
this city yesterday to be bound in the
holy bonds of mstrimony. VIM. Tower
and Miss Sadie Sykes were married at
10 o'clock by Rev. j. r. Lovejoy.
BREvITIEs.
Harry and Estella Stewart are home
from Santa Ana.
L. O. Cummings was in the city yes
terday from Los Angeles.
H. X. Gregory OF the passenger de-
partment OF the Santa Fe system, was
noticed on our streets yesterday.
w. N. Ford, while out hunting near
West Riverside, killed big rattlesnake.
p. w. Nance of Perris, received two
full-blooded horses this week by ex-
pr6es.
Miles Sheldon fell from scaffold in
Los Angeles this week and sustained
severe injuries. Mr.. Sheldon arrived
home yesterday and is convalescing