davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
Theatrical Item.

Toni can't understand why you ap-
plaud such miserable acting2
Dick-I do it to keep myself awake
Texas Siftings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
CIOthinQ,

Mems suits the best and
cheapest you ever saw for
the money. We don't say so
except we can convince you.
Mems Suits, four button
cutaway from 10, ~ to S15,
worth Ia, 16 and S1S.
Mems straight cut worsted
for 10 to 1850, worth 16,
to S1S.
Children's Suits 2.75, are
worth $50 to $500.
A fine line of Boys and
Mems Negligee Shirts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
THG HOME RUM BILL.
Final Discussion in the House of
Commons,
PASSED ~ A VOTE OF 8O1 TO 287.

Mr. Gladstone Gives the First Vote for
the Measure and Mr.. Morley the Last
The Welsh Party Demands Dlsestab-
Iishment of the Church in wales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
NOMINATIONS ooNFIRMED.
The Senate Disposes OF = Large Lis
of Consuls.

The Senate DispOses OF = Large List
of Consuls.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Among thenom-
nations confirmed yesterday by the senate
are the following;
United States consuls Reneral-Victor
Vifquain Of Nebraska, at Panama; l. b.
Richman of Iowa, at st. Gall; d. w. Mar
alta of North Dakota; at Melbourne; A
d. Jones of North Carolina, at Shanghai;
J. G. DOnnelly of Wisconsin, at Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico; W. A. Anderson of Wis
consin, at Montre |.
United States consuls-Samuel Than
houser of Georgia, at Matamoras, Mexico;
NJ p. Thatcher of Michigan, at Windsor,
Ont; Charles Schaefer of Kansas, at Vera
Cruz; O. W. Savage of New Jersey, az
Dundee; L. S. Rogue of Iowa, at Rotter-
dam; John Patton of Michigan, at Am
herstburg, Ont; +. w. Kickbusch Of Wis
consiu, at Stettin; w f. Kemmler of
Ohio, at Horgen, Switzerland; Harvey
johnson of Georgia, at Antwerp; Anthony
Howells of Ohio, at Cardiff George Hor-
ton of Illinois, at Athens; James A. Dem
crest of New Jersey aU Brockville, Cam
ada; @. Ii. Benedict of Minnesota, at Cape
Town; g. w Bell of Washington, at sgd
ney, n. S, w; f. II. Brooks of Illinois, at
Trieste; b. r., Bedle of New Jersey, at
Sheffield; o. Ill. Boyesen of North Dakota,
at Gothenburg,
Thomas l.. Thompson Of California,
United States minister to Brazil.
Collectors OF Customs-T r. Lore, at
Bridgeton, n. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
FurIous Money MANIAC.

WATERLOO, Ind, Sept. 2. - Samuel
Deeters, bachelor, who lost considerable
money in the Davis bank failure at Au-
burn, went violently insane, and used his
gun with fearful effect. He went to his
mothers house to borrow money. On be-
ing refused he shot her, producinga a severe
wound. He then set fire to the barn, burn
ing it with its contents Amos Bachtel
and Mrs Lowe, married daughter, went
to the rescue, and Deeters shot several
times at them. Bachtel was shot through
the abdomen and died. Mrs Lowe was
severely, and perhaps fatally, wounded.
Deeters was arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02

A Steady Revival Of Confidence Row
Noted.

A Steady Revival Of Confidence Now
Noted
NEW YoRE Sent n r. Nm, &. GO "a
Weekly Review of Trad. s,g.. 'rna bousa
has passed the silver brll byq rr,ni,rft, as
touisbinp to it's friend. lula llyerable
result i'm the ee1ate Is n,,. H.'i..aI ia be
not far distant instant impr,g.,1.,i I'm
the stock market followed the ,ya,aya of
prices risinu over So psr .h,ra and there
was also q rise i'm yybear eoet,p anna po,.,-
Money markets. througbout thp cy.lutrr
are more healthy. and the resnnlDtiop nv
n number of banks and other cs,ahlf3b-
ments illustrates the g.utrll tendency to-
ward revival of confidence.
Manufacturers do moi vet fec tae mn
ward impulse and p,nibit ON t1e whole
/ rather less signs of Improvement than a
week ago. Af5er some d9y. of encourage
ment. too. stocks began TO drug again. and
| In speculative circles somewhat less con
| fdencs was seen Bue in these and i'm tbe
money market the record of the veel, has
/ been mainly one of satisfactory Droqress
toward recovery.
! Wheat was affected to some extent nv
( the Vienna renort Corn vielded 4. little
with more satisfactory crop renorts. but in
spite of better a.dyices from the more i'm
portant cotton producing states the price
! of that stanls vas al,.5,,.ad nm eirhtb
The stock carried over from he crop wear
! lust closed without any allowance for
such decline in eousumDtiou as has been
witnessed during the mast half wear. an
parentlv renders it certain that there will
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
The Weather.
Probably fair in the interior; easterly
winds becoming variable.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

There were 127,aO5 paid admissions to
the Worlds fair yesterday.
The militia at Coal Creek, Tenn, Is to
be replaced by an ample civic guard
Prince Bismarck's rheumatism is still so
acute that he is unable to leave Kissengen.
Probst & Sons furniture factory, at
Pomeroy, o., was wrecked and James
starkey, engineer, instantly killed.
Representative Bland has been called
from Washington by the illness Of his
wife, who resides at Lebanon, Mo
William g. Billings, grand master oi
the grand lodge, l. O. O. f., of New Hamp
shire, died at Plymouth, aged Al, of diph
iberia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
A policeman TntalIr SHOT.

WHEELING, Sept AIT Martins Ferry,
o., opposite this city, Policeman George
Murphy was shot and fatally wounded by
William Wilson, an attacne of Cook &
Whiteley's circus. Wilson had a disturb
auce with some boys, and Officer Murphy
placed him under arrest. Wilson then
fired three balls at the policeman, all of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. lA Well-known Sol
der. Corresnoni lent and Journal
ist Makes Ia Disclosure.

Indiana co,t,iI,,,todF n her thousands OF brave
soIdinrl t az, t,,at. a. I'D no state bears a bet
ter record in tL1t rnl Ipect than it does In
Iiterature IL is ro Npidly acquiring Nv.
~nviabia pia.o L., III war and literature
solomon YeWell weld hlVHu us u WrllSt Hs
fny tbe iatc vsor bo YTas member of Co. NJ,
ii NJ v Coy, irt, a I'D ~ the 18th Indiana In
g,niry Vniuntns'rg u, 1garding an important
.ir',,i1,etonD, L, t,r.t" as follows:
Slttint,I ,f ~. IA IA meterans here are using
.lr Niiag' Bc,ttr,tf1al Nervine, Heart Cure
.t,l Mo, .1,I i,. Ills all Of them giving
,,Ia,,,jil s.f f,rt{, ~ In fact, we have never
..,I ,nr,adins tLnt ID, lmpare with them OF
"a w., M, . ~ qthey are the best COM
.irafi,p ~ H., ,,,.i{ti AIs required i'm a prep
....,If,, 81 tI,fl ,ot,it1 1e we have ever known.
. f,,l, ,i,,,., IN ils of praise for them.
..., ,.,o tbr ,,,tg,,tt tIh of a new principle iu
.d .inn 9ni tG,,, ,,Np the system wonder
.,I, {Vo s.,, tn III nj try these remedies" "
I'.,,,,, V,!oH N, IriOn, Ind, Dec. 8, 1892.
',,i... Ier,1o,Iil U,ib bbld by all druggists ON
,asfli,ln ,,,,or.,,trc ,hbr sent direct by the
d, !, 11tI,' MI Talit'aI ~ TlElkhart Ind, on re-
f If 1,ri,,,, u H. ,cr I5 title, six bottles IS, eN-
press prepaid They pOsgE ] ]Uno'S NOAV'lh lioil'l0i
Hp'Htos nor dangerous t'ANe'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02

CINcnNATI, Sept. "a dispatch from
Mckinney, KY, states that six tramps,
five of them colored, met the s-year-old
daughter of Samuel Upthegrove on a
lonely road. She was seized and fright
fully maltreated. Five of the tramps
have been captured and a wholesale lynch
ing is threatened by the infuriated citi-
Zens
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02

MEMPHIS. Sept 2.-Etta Iyey, a respecta-
Bile colored girl, was outraged and muir
dered by Andrew Wilkerson, "a notorious
negro and desperate and eX-conyict. After
killing the girl Wilkerson mutilated the
body in manner similar to the atrocities
practised by "Jack the Ripper" Wilker-
son then fed, but he is being pursued by
more than a thousand negroes, who de-
clare that they will burn the brute at the
stake
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
The PIaintin7s Side closed.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 2-The plaintiffs
case in the suit of Nine. Marie Decci, the
lyric artist, against her husband, Francis
Leaon Chrism8n, TO establish title to
"Nilla Decca," in this city, was closed
yesterday, and the defense win be heard
Sept. a. Interesting developments are
eNnected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02

HARRISBURG, Sept. 2. - The mills OF
the Lalance Grosjean company, which
smut down few weeks ago, throwing PSI
meu out Of employment will resume op
erations on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
Professional Cards.

M s. KISTLER, M. D.,
PHPSTCIAN AND SURGEON.
Once -i30 North Jardin street, Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
Read what Mr.. Fred wallace ua, to Saw

Mayors Drug Co., Oaklan, Nd.
GENTLEMEN;-i wish to express my appre.
citation Of the merits OF your Catarrh Cure
nave suffered with catarrh for five years, and
can truly say 1t has given me more relief than
any other medicine have tried, and IL will un-
dou6tedly effect a permanent cure. All IL
needs IS fair and impartial trial TO establish
It's uniYersaltty. Very truly,
FRED WALLACE
Mil Point, W. Va.
1t has cured Mr., Wallace Of one OF the worst
cases OF chtarrh on record, with a heavy dis
charge of the throat. One bottle s guaranteed
70 cure. IL viii cure you otherwise no charge.
FOR sale By all druggists. Price ST.
A safe ana sure cure for catarrh and hay fever
Is Meyers Magnetic Catarrh Cure. A three
months treatment for 81, ana absolutely
guaran eel. IL Is used by vapOr inhalation,
and Is the only medicine that reaches the
affected parts and sure to cure. For sale by all
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
SAYINGS OF PHILLIP BROOKS.

NEVER fear to bring the subltmest
comfort to the smallest trouble.
THIS representative man is man
who sees all material things only as the
means of spiritual culture, to whom i'm
mortality is first fact of human exist
ence, to whom God is more real than
his brethren, to whom sin is the one
evil of all the groaning and complain
ing world
If anybody has ever felt that his life,
with its little woes, was easier to bear
because there were great men living
the same human life with him, he can
understand 1t perfectly. The men of
larger life of whom he knew never came
near him, never touched his life, never
spoke to him, perhaps mover knew of
his existence.
ST. PETER felt dinly that the life of
Jesus vas opening into something SO
large that all which had gone before
would be seen to have been only the
vestibule and preparation for what was
yet TO come. He vaguely felt that his
death, IN whose shadow they were sit
ting, was the focus into which all the
lines along which they had Travelled
were converging, only that they might
open into larger and moro wonderful
fields of experience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
1S'.
.JlSl
DARKEST AFRICA.
The Devastating Course OF the
Arab Slave Eunter.
Let Lssse the Dogs OF War Only by
Fierce az Arms Can the Brotal Frasso
Re Suppressed and Civilization
Made Possible.
iCOPTRIGHT, 1891

The slave trade, with all the iniqui-
tous conditions attending it, is all the
time rapidly increasing in Central
Africa, The Arab slave hunter after
gaining wealth does not retire. On the
contrary, with the profit of each new
venture he buys more guns and amr1u-
milton and hires fresh bands of pillag-
ing followers SO that he may enlarge
she sphere Of his Tnurderous exploits.
Veritable armies of ZanzibAris and
Mnngemas, differed by Arabs, are con-
Btsntly engaged IN the capture of the
natives and the robbery of their ivory.
The villagers OF the interior, dreading
always visit from some horde OF raid
Hrs, hide away their elephant tuslzs in
the jungles and the swsmps
The slavers have several stunghol6s
In Central Africa, the principal of them
being Tabora, Karema, Easongc, Ny
angwe Viii and Stanley Falls. Large
hordes Of hired robbecs branch ont in
an directions from these depots and
swarm over the whole land Their plan
OF action Is to stealthily surround a viii
lage by night; then at early dawn few
mnskets are fred to -5i7nidate tho vii
layers. Bewildered at the rude awaken
Ing the poor creatures rush out of their
huts and fail an easy prey TO the inhu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
A MUSICIANS CORNER.

A VALUABLE collection of Wagner
manuscripts, which were 'in great dan
ger of being sold 70 America. 10 the det-
riment Of German research" was re-
Gently bought In Berlin by the German
Wagner society for IS, 900 MARKS
THE pope is anxious to bring into gen
eral use "a severer and more ecclesiastfo-
al style OF church music He Is OPP
posed to the modern operatio style, and
an allocution and an order on tho sub
iect are said 20 be in preparation
GuBERr and Sullivan have become
reconciled, and new Gilbert-Sullivsn
opera is 70 be produced in London next
fall Mr. Gilbert has already outlined
the plot Of his new work. and no has
gone to Monte Carlo 70 join Sir Arthur
sullivan for the purpose of settling de-
tails.
NHARLT nine hundred competitors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
a REAL SNAKE STORY.
The serpeot Got Into tho Hornets Ncz
to Catoh the Hornets.

Ahc ScTPeCb Lot Into ITO hornft9' NcEe
to Catch the Hornets
A citizen Of Fredercksb burg, Va.
claims that while travelling &c Tappa-
hammock he saw q large hlacksnal1e
slowly crawling among the branches OF
a tree that stood by the roadside
Following the snake with his eye tho
observer saw an unusually largo
hornets nest attached to one of the
branches Of the tree, and toward which
the snake was advancing.
When close to the nest the snake
coiled itself about limb, releasing its
tail, and with it gave several hard raps
upon The exterior Of the nest as If
knocking for admission The noise Of
the blows and the swaying Of the nest
caused the hornets TO leave their home
and prepare for an attack upon the in
truder. The snake ceased tapping
with its tail as soon as the hornets left
the nest, uncoiled itself and quickly
disappeared, taking the place Of the
hornets within their nest
Presently the snakes head was seen
to peer ont, and its bright black eyes
glistened as he anticipated feast from
which the bravest man would shrink
with fear. The snake drew his head
within the entrance hole 20 the nest IN
IL nothing was seen of il except an oc-
casional furked tongue that 6arted IN
and outwith lightning raPiditv. Think
ing the coast clear the hornets began
70 return 70 their nest, when the snsIze
took them in as fast as they could enter.
Watching the proceedings for some
time our informant concluded that ali
the hornets had been safely hived. and
he stood up in his buggy, tapped the
nest with his whip, and awaited the re-
suit.
No hornets appearing. the nest was
then knocked 10 the ground opened.
and his snaksship found IN torpid
condition, with his size greatly in
creased The snake was killed and
--a-s-.-->>aAxa hAld -iAa I~.~ S~1ia-<s-~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
BOOM CITIES OF ENGLAND.
Their Rapid Growth Reminds One af the
Great West.

Their Rapid Growth Reminds One af che
Great West.
Among English manufacturing towns
none can boast more starthngly rapid
rise than that of Barrov-in-Fu rness
and Middlesbrough, says the Cornhiu
Magazine.
Barrow was an insignificant hamlet
made up of a handful of fshermen's
huts, until the discovery OF rich vein
of henatite ore some forty years ago
transformed it into one of the most i'm
portant centers of our great iron manu-
facture. Its population is now ffty-one
thousand.
Where the fishing coolies were hauled
on to the quiet strand there now fares
many a huge blast furnace. fed with
hundreds of thousands of tons of ore
yearly, while jute works and one of the
largest steel works in England add
further, not to the beauty, but TO the
commercial prosperity of Barrow.
Middlesbrough began IN an even
smaller way. Sixty-fve years ego a
solitary farmhouse stood where far
nances and pudding mills mako the
land hideous to-day
Its life was revolutionized by the find
in 1S40 of thick vein of iron in the
Cleveland hills running from Middles-
brough to Whitby. The Darlington &
Stockton railway was already at hand
to help in the work.
Iron shipbuilding and steel works
came next, and ''1ronopois" is now an
incorporated borough with q member
of parliament and over seventy-fve
Thousand people, where forty years
since there were not as many hundreds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

through, and by keeping careful look
out for the Arabs advance they can
avoid him by fight down stream.
The cunning Arabs purpoSely keep
she native tribes at ennity among them
selves by employing some as allies
against neighboring settlement. In
the cannibal regions tho payment for
such service is meat" or, to be rnore
explicit, the dead bodies of those cruel
ly slain IN the raids. These Arabs en-
courage the most brutal and barbarous
customs among the interior tribes.
Ceremonies involving human sacrifice
and cannibal orgies create demand for
slaves, which the Arab win supply
when the payment is ivory.
The Arab slaverS are not merely a
few bri~and tribes scattered over the
land. but powerful, well organized
system occupying the heart OF Africa.
From the numerous slave depots large
bands of hired robbers are constantly
going and coning-starting out with
their muslSets and fed loads Of aznnu-
milton and returning with slaves and
ivory obtained by theft and murder.
The ivory eventually reaches Zanzi-
bar. on the east coast When a goodlv
pile has been collected" at one of the
strongholds a caravan of slave gangs
carries 1t to the Indian ocean Livery
tusk, already foully purchased by in
nocent lives, demands still more sacr1-
fee before the delicate substance, daint-
w carved. graces some fair ones bou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

ESQUImAUx IN SUMMER.
what VIII he Doas TO Keep Them
Clean aud HealthJ.

What VIII TIE Doas TO Keep Them
Clean and Healthy.
Considerable anxiety IS expressed By
exposition officials concerning thu
effect the Esquinau village at tina
worlds fair viii have on the repnta-
tion of Jackson park as health resort
The entire park has been severed and
its sanitary conditions rendered as
nearly perfect as possible. The village,
however, has been located IN the one
corner most affected By every unfavor-
able feature. a part Of the sp0oe as
signed TO It In occupied By sheet Of
water that IL generally staznant in
spite Of all endes~ors 10 keep it pure.
The EsQuimauI themselves, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, are not the clean
est people in the world. ard unless
they are very closely watched they IRE
liable TO assume 3 condition Eos pleas
Ing 70 the fastidiouA They delight %
daub themselves with oil. which often
becomes rancid and very offensive
The attempt TO reproduce the co8di-
tons that surround these peculiar peo-
pie 10 their native land induced the con-
pany owning the concession 70 erect
huts that are impossible 70 ve1tilas2-
Then, too, there are the hounds main-
tanned in the village These anin1als
are neither beautiful nor clean, and M
less given better quarter. than they
row occupy win prove Nuisance
Even now the atmosphere that SEP
rounds the village Is not too sTveet-
y hen the hos days OF July arrive IL VIII
BE- difficult 20 keep il from giving Of
feuse- Should al epidemic bTeak out
IN the village It VIII, a. le@s:, give tie
officials good ssars, and PROVO more
serious 20 tie Esg'sizzzaax themselves
Those who are IA charge OF The village,
however. declare that they can keep IL
ss clean aud healthy az sny other por-
tea q Jsczeoa p-<<. Tas1 gssyAztsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25

African politics; there was merely the
utter helplessness of the poor down
trodden creatures to appeal to the
philsnthropic spirit of the civilized
world.
But now that the European nations
have planted their flags throughout the
land they are bound to make them re-
spec$ed by protecting the native tribes
from the lawless bands of Arabs who
are constantly prosecuting them.
The Arab SLAYER powerfully equipped
in Central Africa will contest any in
reference by the white man; he viii
till compelled by force. The keys
which he holds to n rich source of
treasure in Central Africa cannot
be wrested from him without a kerce
struggle
The Arab SLAYER VIII not tolerate
legitimate traffic When the Belgian
expedition composed of Mr.. Hodester
and party commenced to establish trad
ing posts on the upper waters of thu
Congo they were treacherously mar
dered to d man.
When Jacques and Joubert built q
garrison on Lake Tanganyika in the in
tsrasSs Of the AnH-Slavery society the
Arabs inme iistely constructed fort
near by and commenced an attack, and
grave fears are entertained that the
white men have ere this shared the fate
OF poor HOdester and his friends
The suppression Of slavery is giant
undertaking, but stern measures for its
accomplishment arc being carried out
with grand elaboration. The Congo
Free State is al the tins strengthening
It's frontiers 30 the west The English
and Germans are about to put we'll
armed gunboatS on the great lakes
Tanganyilla and Nyassa- The natives
viii be taught tn know the white mans
intentions and they will readily enlist
IN crusade undertaken for their de-
Everance. The Journeys of Stanley and
Livingstone and the other explorers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.
How Effcshiprnan'S wit Got Him Out
of Serious Trouble.

How Effcshiprnan'S wit Got Him Ou
OF Serious Trouble
On board of man-of-war bound home
from China was a young midshipnar
named Jones, says she Detroit FIRES
Press- He IVES fsvorite with the of
fcers, and had in him the talent for tho
making of fine officer.
The nidshipmen on board stood THEN
watch forward, and every hour it was
their duty to come aft and write up the
weather columns of the ships log,
showing the readings of the barometer,
Thermometer and to heave the chip log
for her speed.
The captain. in company with the Of
fcer of the deck, was walking the
weather side of the poop deck convers-
ing when Midshipman Jones came aft
to write up the log.
The barometer, a mercurial one, was
hung in the captains cabin, and Jones,
after having read il, helped himself lib
orally 70 the captains sherry on the
cabin sideboard. In walking the poop
the captain happened to glance down
the cabin skyhght and saw the mid
shipman's proceedings
When Jones came up ON the poop 20
leave the log the captain addressed him
as follows:
How is the barometer, STRIP"
Jones saluted and said: 'Steadly
rising, SIR; steadily rising"
The captain then asked; Sand how
Is the decanter. sir?'
Jones was taken shack, but with q
steady voice replied: Steadily falling,
sir; steadily falling"
This reply was too much for the cap
tain, land, bursting out Laughing, hesaid:
Young man, your reply has saved
you from punishment; but it is long
way to Frisco, so hereafter l beg of
you not to consult the decanter as often
as you do the barometer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
boir, where amid it's refined surround

boir, where amid It's refined surround
ings its bloody history IS buried.
1t has been frequently said by travel
ers who have followed the trade of the
SLAYER that so Uttered Is the way with
grinning skull and whitened skeleton
that should you lose your bearings
these grim relics would guide you to tho
coast.
At Stanley Fails In 1889 Tppu Tip
had seventy Thousand pounds of ivory
which had been COLLECTED" by his nu-
merous bands in about ten months. To
carry this to the coast fifteen hundred
men would be required. The Arabs