davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

came IN from the effects OF the heat In WhftehaLsts ann
wa taken % me ChsmDers street Hospital
ROACH IOHS taken % the - JONAS Riverside Hos
ptsI YOnkers ,tertily suffering IRON the heat III
was prostrated while ggng trench In 0uion-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, nor RS- Moaning Night BAL
lrM nv no ho,"s a,o,, inch
nc 3 : 3 = : 10 ~ 7 ? : 30;
~ A---s-~-A n
20 IL IL u .l----t Al~s---I-fH~~li
~ ~ LII ~ l---ll------ -e-,- Az.sl--t-,-1 -
IS2 a. / ~. -. r---,-rl ~
T. = ----1
Es CI- - - - y ! 4 --A----
lV ILL 4 rrs,,.rf 7-r-1
II a7--t-TT-- !. d, u %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
Dolitical Notifies.

Al Political Banners, fiaSs and Pcrfrritp.
Rat work as usaa. by hOJEkIS GRAHAM, Artists,
" Duanss ct Old Reliable Headquarters sines ls42.
Campaign Kramer and 0uiif To-,
&c Vosey st., and az Broadway.
HEADQUARTERS tor Net Banners ard Campaign 0oodA Shirts
Capes Caps Torches &c Lowest prices Visit and compare
Patent Wsferprsef Openwsrk set Banners.
Handsome and durable New designs sole MAnuacttiers
untor letters patent InrngeGe win DO prosecuted
u. r. LEVY 4 CO. n Weosterse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
LAMBS AND WOOL FOR CHARITY.

To the Edttor Of me Tribune.
SIR: We are two little boys whose father
takes THE TRIBUNE. Ever 50 long ago our Nandpapa
and papa gave each ofus little lamb. After while
the ambs grew mp be great big sheep ami hal an'bs
OF their own We sol their ambs and wool Tor lot ~
money and this ia part OF 10 that nd you We want
I'm 10 AXE II and send the poorest tttr bOy YOU can
lind out IN the country. and hope he Will nave as
good a time or two weeksa- W. have ever day
HARRY ASD BESSIE CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

binr "No matter" SAYS he. ut would give
you the app0in ment Of nne new black
Republican judges and that bill st going to pass While
am in Congress" And that the length and breadth OF
some Democratic statesm Inship. lLaug teri one
thing more We havo got to nave
Navy IN this country and Americans
have maze m their minds 10 a. We have been WAITING
wle hey have spent millions " dollars upon al SORTS or
guns sh and they let navy ran down. DO y0i
want a light No but want to be able TO- Que OF the
best not % have t. ght Is & be able to night and
then you Will be let alone
CHEERING EX-JUDGE FORAKER.
Ex-Judge J. b. Foraker Of Ohio. was the last
speaker. He was greeted with long continued APP
pause and, although the honr was late, his
speech was listened to with attention, and his
many telling points were approved with cheers.
He drew n sharp contrast between the public
records Of the opposing candidates presenting with
eloquence the long experience Of Mr.. Blame in
the halls Of legislation and the brief
record of Governor Cleveland. He closed
with an able presentation Of the benefits
derived by the working from tho protective
til. The meeting then closed with hearty cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

A country exchange laboriously tells Low TO
Keep barrels tight We always supposed bsr-elr kept
.sAt the other people, by getting fui stay
tns that Say.-tPitsburg Cnronicle-I elegTaph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
FREsH-AIR CHILDREN IN PENNsYLvANIA

fEErh-Alh NhlLDhr+' ~ h-'s'i IVA
SHIPPENsBURG. Penn, Aug. 2l.-Ninety-
eight Fresh Air c1fdren up tue Cumberland Valley
Tuesday Thirty LETT at ca lie waere places had
been fourd tor them by Misc Ka,e Deyne. rne other
child en- were brlugh here. whore they were welcomed
by larye criwi Three children were sent 10 scotland
To Thank dI- g the officials
% the Philadelphia dnd Re a. ny roal e HArtisDn 2.
and 10 r. Kennedy. PRECEDENT 81 the Clnbefiahc
Valley Railroad who passed al tue children Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
srNArnn nAwIFYIs srFfcH.

Senator Joseph H. Hawley was. received with
three cheers aud tiger when introduced, and
after the long continued applause had subsidized he
said
Nh PRESIDENT AND FELLOW CITIZENS oP BRooKLrS:
/ aa very graf fu you for th- c0rdla reception
nave DeeL before and knew thu had lrtnd-i now
am more thar sure 10, and might say that @nl sur
pr.ed hat you remember WI aud s. tHorOugi
Tbi- IL N. old sory-ihis defending the kepnbhca'
marty We have been az 70 or eutytnree years and
have al-ays inside good Job o. II. and sie gong "
again Wly should this party, now tWenty-thrte frTr
aus yer IN DOW or a. th. National Governm~n be IN ned
OUT That Ia the qu suon Of the campaign.
NJ scburz saws, Docs IL not occur 20 you
tb,t n would been Wel-WOuld have
reen much better for the Republican party hadi gone
thrugn to scipllae some Interrupt louF should
re ~ kpoy from Mr. schuTz, n ma were mere, at what
nrtcuar pe od IN the history OF the Repu lean parry
xonid nave been good thing 70 nave had NE other
nartV take its placei Oud ask MIN whether IL 90 "a
bac been AZ the beginning or ~ the middle OF al me
sd of the war; WOulI have been ABOUT The tn" whea
~ had determined 70 proclaim the EmoDclpauOb Whch
ths Democrafc party denounced a. great mistake anu
r.bb4ryl Would Ii have been about the lnie Nneh We
ere to secure tRe fruits OF ne Wal y me
three great Consti utOn2l Amendments, tnat tAt
sHed In the war might not De Wasteal HOuIu
that have been a good rimei Tney were against every
one ~ them Would It have been goel timt when We
were about 10 adopt the Fifteenth Anehonen !" '''A'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
Goodness ana Fear in Women.

A writer describes in one of our
daily papers scene at Il hotel in
Saratoga during a fire, with the cool
ness and selfpossession of some Of
the women, and the fright of others.
He made some inquiries as to the char
acter and training of both classes, AID
found that those who were selt-pos-
sessed were the business women and
those who had received physical cul-
ture, while the frightened ones were
Il daughters of wealth, luxury apd
likeness. 1t is certain, how~ver, that
not all the daughters of wealth are
tinid, nor all those who work brave.
1t IS partly matter of education and
training, and partly "A matter OF birth
and Inheritance. Such ha>tv conclu-
sions from hurried observations would
not count for much in careful study
Of such = question:.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
HOW TO BUY MINING MACHINERY
AT FIRST COST,

Some of orr mining men who went
East this whit, r 10 buy machinery, say
that St. Louis, Chicago and New York
are the worst markets in the United
States for that class of business. The
dealers in those cities are generally
middle men WHO charge from Is to 20
per cent. above what the machines can
be bought for at the manufactures in
PennsWv~ MA or Connecticut, where
most OF the pumps, engines, orc-crush-
ers and other mining or milling machin-
erv is made, while there is NO compen
sating advantage for tins overcharge,
and the orders are not ',iloj as
promptly as when sent direct to the
factories
This is undoubtedly true, and min
ing men about to buy machincr,
should buy direct from the maker
and thus save at least . per cent on
prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
Why December 35th is hri>imaS.

Before Pope Julian's tin e, Christ.
mas, which seems to have first oili
ciallv instituted Church feast day by
a decree ofpope Phosphorus, between
l4'e A. d., was IA movable feast. In
deed, it was the most movable Of all
the Christian festivals. 1t was usually
celebrated 10y the Eastern branches OF
the Christian Church in April or May,
while i'll the western part Of Europe,
days in JANUARY or other months Were
observed as Christmas. st. Cyril
bishop Of Jerusalem, obtained from
Pope Julius |. authority to appoint II
commission to determine, if possible
the precise day Of Chr,st's nativity
From the ch.ono,o-ical archives Of the
Roman ccuSors, establishing the time
of occurrences OF certain events of the
same period of the Roma. GcveIl-
ment Of Palestine, the theologians Of
the eastern and western divisions OF
the Christian Church agreed upon De
cemher 2jth as the da, G Of the b:rtl
Of Jesus, and thereupon this becam,
the Off tally decreed aud generally
,ccpted Christmas Day,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
OUR ORE AND BULLION SHIPMENTS.
They vii! be Much Larger This Month
Than Last.

The shipments Of ore and bullion
from this point during April were very
light. This was entirely due to the
impossible condition of the roads, as
the output Of ore was undimirished,
and all the mine dumps are 50 full
that further extraction has been tern
porarily suspended at several mines.
The roads are now open, however, and
ore is beginning to arrive in large
ulantltics-so that there is no doubt
the shipments this month will be large.
For the same reason tie bullion rec
ord for April is not YER. credi;able
But there is large quantity of bullion
and matte on the way between this
city and Bsyhorse, and this and the
blo~ing-in Of one or more Of the
Philadelphia Company's furnaces this
month, VIII combine to MAKE the out
put very large in Iced. At present il
looks as if the yield of Wood River
this year would be at least double tina,
OF last year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
SMELLING FOR $40 PER TON.

The residents of Eureka, Nevada,
are elated over The prospect OF 4
further reduction in the price Of slnelt-
ing ores in that camp. Tue rate here
tofore has been sig per ton, .u' a
new company has been formed winch
leased the Matamoras furnace, and
proposes to smelt for $40 per ton--a
saving of - per ton to the miner.
rThis difference in favor of the
miner" says the Eureka Leader, sis
practically immense. Four bits diff
ference per day to man who earns
his own living 10y taxing his muscles
and the drip Of sweat, is vast, and 81
is four times fou, bits. And then
what quantity of ore there is that
will psy with s.. added to its value.
A careful aiming superintendent, who
guarantees all ore from his mines to
the Jew smelt,pg company, says the
proposed reduction will! add 300 mines
to the camp
liza SO rate could only be got on
Wood River, what vast quantity of
ire going to waste on the dumps
would be worked! On Carbonate Hin
alone, across the river FROM HALEY,
there is ledge 80 feet wide-tbe Chief
Of the Hill lode-which carries an av-
,erage Of % ounces silver and 70 per
cent lead, while on the East Fork and
elsewhere there are hundreds Of thou
sands OF tons averaging 80 ounces per
ton, that cannot be touched at present
But it is doubtless too soon to hope
for any su.'k good luck here. In two
or three years our slow grade" ores
inay be worked, but not any sooner
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
THE WOOD RIVER REGION.
1t Will Have as Many Paying Mines this
Snmmcr us lcadNillr ENrr HID.

Super; n,endent llavens, of the May
flower mine, at Bullion, gave a Salt
Lake Tribune reporter, Il few DAYS
aso,a very favorable report Of the on'-
look on Wood River. Mr. .iaycns
was connected with Leadville mining
Interests fer several years, a district
which in its palmie>t days had only | 10
paying mines, and he says that this
season Wood River will have that
many at least, and yet the county is
just in its infancy N many respects.
The Mayhower Is doing well, and they
expect to put out, during this season,
ten tons Of ore pe, day, which viii
bring the company return Of over
$4,000 per day. The Bullion is capa-
BILE of putting out thirty tons OF first
class ore and CONCENTRATES per day
while the Minnie Moore viii tn out
An average Of twenty tons or more
The snow is off Of exposed places. bat
man, Of the gulches are still SO iilieo
as to make teamins hard. 1t will be
some time yet before the roads will be
good, but mining men are preparing
for busy season.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
COFFIN BROS. kINGSHCkN 4 Nc.
GOWAN.
That is the Combination that Will
Build f:rst-Class Business Block IN

That is the Combination that Will
Build F:rst-Class Business Block IN
HALEY.
\ deed and contract 20 build have
been signed by Coffin Bros. and
kingsbory 4 McGowan, by which the
first named purchase from kingsburv
& McGowan 50 feet front on Main
street, running l2O feet to the alley in
rear, and to build thereon, within
60 days, store 35xl2O. kingsburv
& MCGOWAN. on their side, obEigate
themselves to build, Jointly with the
grantees, two stores 2OX"0 feet
These stores are to he all brick, fronts
Of French plate glass, and frst-clas-
in every respect.
An effort will be made to have +.
b. True join the combination, and
also build II similar store on his corner
lot. If he does so the resulting block
will be the very finest in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
NOTICE.

IHe columns Of tie ''7in.es' gre a.
sca,s open, free Of ch"r9e, 10 any
person mho may feel "gy'ieced Or
,s"isr2oresented by o'yth"'y oPl'ear-
ing IN It's col"n,,,s: anu eren a libel
on its editor wiU be Tublishe9, tie
latter rcserri"g tie right to rep/y
only IN tie issue or issues subSeynen,
to its publicution. Zibe/s on others
will not, homerer, be gicem space on
approximation.
THE EU/IOH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
Eycntful Spring Of 1854

Debility, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Poor and thin Blood,
Are the results of this change Of
temperature. Each man, woman and
child can inyi4or,te the system and
ward off the threatened diseases Of the
summer, by using How, BROW Ms
SARSApARllLA and Dandeion
with Iodide Of Potassium, the best
Blood Purifier ever offered TO the SUI
Ierirg.
Scroiula, Frysipelas,
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease,
Rheumatism, Salt Hheum,
YIELD AT ONCE! See full
formula on each bottle. THIS spring
of 1884 use this great Blood Purifier.
All druggists .recolnmenl Brow \ ;
SAESArAEI'IA.
SOFA by DR.. Brock, Bellevue, J. A
Rupert, Haley, and |. |. Lewis 4 Son
kttc.Mna.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02

Send one dollar to Mrs. a. J, Ora
ham, Bellevue, AMI receive by return
mail twelve varieties Of flower seeds.
grown in her garden at Bellevue last
wear. For two dollars. q varieties viii
be ma led Every ssel warranted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
EX. State Officials Accounts.

Sacramento Bee, April -.
The twenty days time allowed to
Frank W. Gross, ex clerk Of the Su-
pr,mc, Court to pay over the 81, S0O,the
alleged amount OF his deilciency-eX
pred couple Of days ago, and Con
tro.ler Dunn notified Attorney Gen
eral Marshall Of that fact to-day. The
Attorney General, under the law, will
Immediately bring suit to recover the
amount, together with twenty-five per
cent penalty for delinquency. I he
facts OF the case and statement
Of the manner in which Mr.. Gross ;
books have been kept will be laid be-
fore Mr.. Marshall by the Controller,
and Mr. Marshall will take such steps
as he may see proper. 1t Is under
stood that Mr. Marshall will prosecute
Gross both civilly and crimnalIy. The
case of J. w. Mccarthy, the present
Clerk Of the Supreme Court, is now
being investigated by the San Fran
cisco Grand Jury. The time allotted
t. cx Secretary Of State Drury Nelone
to make good the amount Of eight
Thousand and odd dollars, the alleged
extent of his delinquency, wiz expire
on Saturday next, and he Will also be
proceeded against if the amount sno'
refunded by that time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
WagOnmaking and Biacksmithiny.

Erospector>, miners, rancherS, team
sters, and all III need Of work in our
line, will find us at the ED Rynearson
stand, north end of Main street.
HALEY, at sign of the big wheel.
r. f. CLARK, BIZ c':>mith,
>m.lw ". II. IlAvrNs, W mcknight
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that my husband--Rieh-
ard Snpw,-hns left my bed and board and that
viii not be responsible for any debts that he may
contract. MRS. MATTE SNOW.
Sawtocth. Idaho, April 10, 1884. al9d30
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
Watches, JeWelry, Etc.

Jewelry, clocks. sllycrware at low
ess prices. 90 Fine watch repair
ing carefully m xscuted,
G.1 JouN ARNOLD.
Adjoining Whites Furniture Store
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
For Sale.
Tenders w anted

For eNcavating a ditch fir m point about SO rods
all, 81 tie old Bullion bridge to the foot Of said
bi1tEn on ttr east side of Ri. Nod River. Said
ditch 10 hc of L ,niforn Width Of 20 feet the bot.
tom. For partic ulars and survey Of said often,
Apllyto
+. II ROWE,
m29 )iailey Sawlnlls.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02

Finest imported cigars AT the Ner
chants Hotel. IS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
Attention, a, 0. y. W.
Lost s. Reward.

A Colts double-action, siX-shootinG 3s-cs1ib.r
black handled revolver.
Leave it at this office, and get g reward ao..-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFIcE AT HALEY, lpAh .

LAND OFFIol AT HALEY, IDAHO
April -, 1884. ode
l, John l.. G. Smith Of Harley, Idaho w VINO hI'T
Honest "a 4, plic,tion No, ~, for the , w i
4 3. AMI y. ". i :. F.. = and ;. t. = ~ r,st
and \ l.. L :. ". :, See. Is, ~ i,r,1ts
so her by give notice of my intention TO eoisir
g. cqsH. ana make hnol psu6f t. establish III,
t the land above described, ami that | - - The
pr my residence and cultivation n'iu lime
Rc-ist + ana Receiver, n, Haley. ldAh"' 20
g. l>s4 hv two Of .4t following witnesses; :
+. Is. Irpe, " r. Riley. j. NJ. tanh'i!' "
b. Mill,r-aIl Of HALEY, idaho. , e,,rrH
Notice Of the above Application VIII he pn1lii.pp
in III TIses. Iriit.d 1T Hailey. il no. N4 4n,sg
hereby 4, sgnnto a. tie newspaper pup
est the land d.scr,bed in SAID appllc Won
"a til HOMER l.. POt NJ. N."''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-02
THE DOLLAR C0LU MN

Advertisements not exceeding al inch lor &c..
lines OF small type i'll length will be insertd ~
his column for one dollar per week. or fftv co.,
:. a dIst insertion aud twenty-five cents each ny
d:.ccsl il ertIon-payabe in advanced 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-18
TELEGRAPHIc BREYITIES.


The Louisville Exposition was opened on Sat
urday.
Richard Dorch colored, Of Helena, Ark, shot
and killed his wife on Saturday,
At Boston, on Saturday John Connolly prob
ably fatally shot Patrick Conway The trouble
was about a woman.
Harry Stevens was arrested at Sedaiia, No., on
Saturday, for robbing Thomas Radcliffe, a Pettis
county farmer of gold watch.
The people of Ipswich, Mass, held high Holt
day on SATURDAY. in celebration of the 250th an
niversary of the incorporation of that town.
The proprietors and editor of Thompson's
Bank-note Register, under arrest on charge of
matchmaking the Nassau Bank of New York,
have been released on bail.
At San Francisco on Saturday, Fred NJ
Zawort shot and killed D. Haesloop saloonist
and then shot himself fatally. The cause of the
dispute was about money due Zawert
The Texas State Grange, which has been in
session for four days past at Galveston adj
journed on Friday. 1t represented quite large
constituency, sometimes estimated at 10000
strong.
In quarrel in disreputable house at Mil
waukee, Wis, Voorhees, Couzin was shot fatally
trouble was caused by jealousy, both seeking the
same woman.
George w. Childs. Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
gave dinner Saturday evening to John WEIGH,
ex minister to England General u. S. Grant
and General Romero, the Mexican minister,
were among the guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-18
SCIENCE IN THE FAR NORTH,
[Conolnded from First Page. ]

charges come upon me with awful suddenness,
l can truthfully say that | have suffered more
mental anguish these last few days than did in
all my sojourn at the north when the chances
were a hundred to one against me. l can but
repeat, If there was any eannibalism, and there
now seems to be no doubt about it, the man-eat-
ing was done in secrecy and entirely without my
knowledge, and contrary to my discipline. l
can give no stronger denial T have demanded
an investigation, and it will come in time, but
can say nothing more than have already stated
All my papers, and Kislingbury's diary, Lock
woods diary, and. in fact, every scrap of paper
relating to the expedition, are in charge of the
War Department. at Washington
'"rhe crew of the Thetis can testify that the
body of the last man that died tSnyderl was not
mutilated in any way, and the fact that we kept
Allison alive in the hopeless state we were in
ought to convince anybody that we are not can
nibals Since my return from Newburyport
every one of my men has called upon me and
assured me emphatically they knew nothing
about the condition of the bodies Of their fallen
comrades, and each solemnly swore he was inno-
cent Perhaps those who died last fed upon the
bodies of those who died first: but all this IS
superstition. | can but answer for myself and
for my orders to the party. For days and weeks
l hay on my back unable to move. If in my
enfeebled condition, one or more of my men fed
upon human flesh it was beyond my control, and
certainly beyond my knowledge. l know have
been criticised for not telegraphing the fact of
shooting Henry as soon as [ arrived at st. Johns,
but YOU must remember / was in wretched
condition of body and mind / was in guam
dairy whether ] should be tried for murder, as
Henry was shot on my own responsibility, and
not by order of a regular court martial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-18
How rAvY aIEr ELS pEArn.
He Died by His own Handand Was Eaten by
the Survivors

He Died by His Own Handand Was Eaten by
New York Special.
One of the junior officers of the Greedy relief
fleet said to-day:
'You may think the shooting of Henry was
sad enough, but infinitely more pathetic was
the death of Dr. Pavy TO lie there on his
couch and see the hungry eyes OF his stronger
comrades gloating over his wasted form and
praying for his death was enough TO drive a
we'll man mad. And so it drove this poor, sick
doctor to his death He died by his own hand
that the starving devils about him might have
one more meal The very day that Henry was
condemned TO die Surgeon Payy took his own
life The despairing little company had split up
into two factions both clamoring for the death
of some one that the others might live With
all his strength of character, Lieutenant Greedy
was forced to yield to the demands of these mad
wretehes and with heavy heart issued the order
that took Henry from his living comrades and
men who but few minutes before
had called him brother This faction
took the body of the dead man and kept guard
over it in the grave yard on the hill. They had
meat for several days. and they meant to guard
with jealous watehfulness their graveyard din
ing-room. The other faction down by the sea
were without even a handful of shrinps. They
knew the grave yard on the hill contained a
corpse, and with loud mnrmprs OF discomfort de
ciared that some one Of their party must suffer
for the rest. DIR. Payy was the weakest of them
all. About his dying couch they clustered, and
sat for hours unmoved, catching each breath.
and hoping that his death might not be long DE-
layed. The mute appeal of those wild, hungry
eyes, pleading for an early death, was too much
for him, and with a last despairing effort he
rushed down to the sea aud was picked up dead.
Almost before the heart had ceased to beat, be-
fore the corpse was cold, those mad mentor
they were mad-rushed upon the body, and with
their sailors sheath knives dug into the warm
flesh. They stripped long shreds of flesh and
skin from off the bones while yet the muscles
quivered with the life that had just gone out
These CHASTITY, dripping morsels they carried to
the little FIRE and, hardly waiting ill the chunks
of meat turned brown, tore them with their
teeths-and with a weary sigh the officer went
down into his cabin.