davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
NEWS NOTES.

The Flag Cottage affair is about to bob
up again. A new complaint is in prepa-
ration and witnesses are being collected.
Seventy-fve jurors were drawn in De-
partment No. 8 yesterday to serve for
the coming term in Departments 2, 3
and 4.
G.. K. Owens will deliver lecture on
the prophetic Outlines OF the Worlds
History" at $50 South Fort street to-
night.
The regular meeting of the Historical
Society of Southern California will take
place on Monday evening in the Council
chambers.
Stanton Post will hold a campfire at
their Hall, 291a South Spring street, this
evening, in which ali old soldiers are
invited to participate.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $l26,614, and were SO in
number. OF these 80 we're for more
than 81 900 each, and % were for nom-
inal considerations.
The second lecture on "The Millen-
mum" will be delivered at the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Second and
Fort streets, this evening at 7 80 by the
Rev. Thomas D. Haskins.
The Purim dance of the Montefore
Sunday School, that WAS postponed sew
eral weeks ago, owing to the stormy
weather, will take place tomorrow even
ing in the Panorama Hall.
The project of placing the Receiving
Hospital at the st. Paul's Hospital meets
with great deal of opposition. 1t is
claimed that it will be too far away from
tie Police Station to render it of any use.
Chief of Police Burns went down to
Santa Monica yesterday afternoon. His
chief advisor says that he went down
merely for pleasure trip, from which
it may be inferred that it was for secret
business.
The charge of embezzling goods against
J. H. Coke was dismissed yesterday in
Justice Lockwood's court, and the defen-
dant was held for the filing of a COM
plant charging him with embezzlement
of money.
Gustave Delavaux, the civil engineer,
says that the charge against him that he
embezzled the transit which he sold at
the First street pawnshop is unjust. The
instrument, he says, was his own. No
complaint was sworn out against him,
but merely civil suit for recovery of the
property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured 1 thall be glad
TO send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consumption II they
will send me their Express and P. o. Address
Respectfully, T. A. SL0CUM, NJ c., 191 Pearl
ST. n Y,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
Cobu,s pnwnbro,ker Sale.

Auction OF last twelve months unredeemed
pledae es of jewelry, diamonds watches and
firearms is now going on at No. 81 First street
near Main street, every day and evening unit
all are sold. l. B. COhn, Pawnbroker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
TERMS:

TEhHlS:
DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year r....$sO0
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. -. 4.60
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months. 2z5
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week.
At all cities and towns Postmasters are auth.
oriEed to receive subscriptions for the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
Undeltyered TeIegrams.

The following are the kilograms re.
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
office, Court street, March 2Sth
Miss Bae Epler, G. F. hagel, H. H.
Thomas, J. R. Millard & Sons, 2. D.
Rricoa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
The Edmonds Dental Co.

Have opened elegant dental parlors in the Bry
SON Bonebrake Block, and are prepared to do
all classes of dental work at Eastern prices.
ouly experienced operators employed. Re
ception room so. Take elevator.
DIR. j II. EpMoNps, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
TERlHS:

WEEKLY, one year, by mail il.......... 80. 90
WEEKLY six months, by mail. ......... 100
WEEKLY, three months, by mail .. 60
Payable invariably in advance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
Consult MRS. DIR. Wells.

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

now understood that Senator Stanford
will not be present. An attempt will be
made, it is said, to remove the head
offices of the company to New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
Eve, Ear and throat Diseases.

DR.. s. N. slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated DR.. Sadler, is now located at No.
800 South Main street, moro Castle +" Deaf
dess, noises in the ears, discharges from the
ears, catarrh and throat diseases most success
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed. Free consultation from A. NJ. to
P. M; evenings, to 9; Sundays, IL M. to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
The Magnetism of bargains.

Draws men and women to our store and sends
them away again happy and contented.
SPECIAL.
SIS Cheviot Suits for $40.
$12 Cashmere Suits for $3.50.
Satisfactory prices, satisfactory bargains. sat.
isfactory quality are the rules at Adam 8
Clothing House, Is 5. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
/ dams Never Fails

To satisfy every customer. 1t is factll Buy
ers can save money on every trade ii they buy
of Adams One Price Ulothier, Is ). Spring ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
prsrTxarTsnKp erKsrs.

Ex-senaaor Ferry. % AgfehifEnn. sad kx-
Esax- Nfsese Waited gssattis ) yesterday.
Ansoag tie distinguished visitors tn neai-
tln yesserday VS. ex-senator Ferry, Ct
Michigan. who came al the way 20 the
C0ast 10 witness the birth Of tie new state
and 70 is present ~ the inauguration Of
bis ksnssnan. Governor r =. Ferry SeE-
as0F Ferry foand much 90 isterest hiEm IN
Seattle, not least sagge number q trans
planted Miehtgandevs whom he found
among the sosEa eiflxens Of the neE cum
nHonweaIth. White IN seattle senator
Ferry was the guest Of his friend Judge
Kben Smith, Michigan friend ard neigh
Ass.
Ex-Governor Niles G. Moore was in Be-
attic yesterday end was tie recipient O
many pleasant and complimentary at
tsntsons at the hands q our people. Be
sides sharing Ia the general admiration Of
the ability. dignity aud prcpEiety Of bis
administration, tas people Of seattle have
earSs for thinking well Of Governor Moore
beeause OF bis conduct Immediately
following our great disaster IL
viii he remembered haTe that upon that
occasion he put aside all official red-tapeism
and came nt once 60 Seattle, doing promptly
everything in his power, personally aud
~ virtue Of his Office. 70 mitigate the dis
tFesses OF the situation. Oar people are not
likely soon to forget this nor TO honor GoY-
eFnor Moore for It. Their esteem and good
viii will follow him into his retirement 70
private life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
TWO VESSELS CLASH
Another Night Collision in the
Perilous Straits.
THEIR UPPER WORKS TORN AWAY
The Steamship City Of Puebia Meets the
Schooner PresnieT-Oniy slight
Damage Done to Klsher.

The steamship City OF Puebia and the
schooner Premier colIsded in the Straits,
of Double Bluff. AZ 4 o'clock yesterday
morning
The City OF Puebsa was on her way from
Tacoma to Vancouver. on the regular run
she makes after each trip 20 San Francisco,
and the Premier was on her way to Port
Madison from San Francisco, and was
beating down the Sound
The City OF Puehla was in charge OF
Pilot H. II. Mayden, Of Port Townsend,
and was sailing course shout north one
quarter east, and the schooner was beating
% the south aud vas on starboard tack.
The schooner was seen By Pilot Marden
when about half . mile Oh. He blew one
whistle and ordered she helm to port in.
tending to pass 10 starboard as prescribed
BIZ the rules. Whether the signal was mis-
understood or not the schooner seemed 10
alter her course 10 the wrong direction.
and the vessels both moving at rapid
rate. were soon close together.
A collision was nov unavoidable and
with crash the crafts came together.
The bow OF the schooner struck the steam
ship on the port side even with the bridge.
The sthooner's lib boom. bowspTit and
part OF head gear we're demolished. Her
upper works alone suffered.
The Puebla's bridge was shattered, her
port-light box carried away. her davitts
bent and broken, and ner upper deck torn
up. Like the Premier her hull was in no
wise injured.
Had the Puebla struck the schooner
fifteen feet aft Of where she did, the latter
would have been sunk, az the steamship
was going under full head OF steam
The City Of Puehla continued her course
TO Port Townsend, where her pilot left her
and came back to Seattle. The Premier
returned 10 Port Townsend, where she will
be repaired. Her damages, it Is estimated,
viii amount 10 81 600 or more. The dam
ages TO the Puehla will hardly reach $3.50.
She continued her course from Port Town
send TO Vancouver, and win return here
from there today. She viii be repaired
here and leave for San Francisco Sunday
evauiug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

ExgNrS2Sz tsekskk y az poszts IN gareae a@A
1Exss sssa - SAstAeza PxxzeS reass saxs
Ae4 - Sse1Es sszSSs. keA.a2 kAssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
soID sURaLAgY.
a Jackson street House Of Prostitution
Robbed OF MAO Last Night.


A jackson street House Of Prostitution
Robbed OF mi4O Last Night.
Some unknown thief entered a house CT
prostitution known ~ the Reception. . on
Jackson street. at about o'clock last even
ing. during the absence of the inmates,
who were all out 10 dinner, and stole $40
In bills from the room OF Annie Wilson,
the mistress.
Entrance was effected by breaking the
door panel and slipping the loek.
Nothing else was taken, although there
was quite lot Of iewelry lying about IN
plain sight. IL Is evident that the thief
was frightened away before completing his
work. as nothing else in the house was
touched
The theft was reported to the police, bat
as there is no clue the thief's chances for
escaping detection are good.
shortly after the great Gre Annie Wilson'S
house was burglar!sed Of 5000 in money and
jewelry amounting TO as much more by
barney Martin. who is now serving a term
In the penitentiary for that and other
crimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

BorHELL, Nov. H. Boihell Bros ara
starting another logging camp near Ter
enee, where they have large body OF
timber which they intend TO cut and haul
into Lake Washington.
The Clipper Single Company have shut
their mill down for short time.
There will be Thanksgiving sociable at
the residence of Hon. George Bothell, on
the 18th, for the benefit Of the Methodist
church.
The wife of Hans Anderson. OF Snoho-
Inish junction, who has been sick for some
time, died this morning. leaving a child
three months old. The remains will be
buried in the woodenville cemetery, Fri
day
Miss Katie Rogers gave birthday party
ut her home. Tuesday evening, which was
attended by many of her friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
eAMns or otrltlAL rlrr.
4emasar squire kxpt nasy E~ew4s /
re4easfe ana afBra seskwTs.

1emasnr Squire kxes nnsy R~e~tx sax
rsfesa. ard orse~ Seekers.
senatoT Matsoa & squire was hsxe~ea
Is sssiseEs yessesasy ~ Aia hoase On so.
end strceE THIS Wss sAs tirst das which
she asw senator had seen sm Seattle ssacs
hls ssesslsss.. and he Is hsEinalnr 10 sssl4 aat
ihns tbs Senatorial rgans has very lafSe
ssnzAs INSIDE.
fKhet wash poslsicAl advisers, petty oEg4cs
aSf2. hsg ea1sce sexkegx. NateerArsh
hanters ard reporters. sAe senator has1sly
hAa 4 msnasz "a ksnaset YESTERDAY. lie
srsasaa every visitor snest cssassess4sle
ha1exxv. ard cher ths cT0Na f.ecNnAa tes
thsek fux euaafars. be aoalAf send sonAp a
xAssu 10 sat ia smother ruaaa. A sezs5
share az the x.sliefs asnss3 . pEsxase an-
ssssaee wSsA the senaiag, bss all % faese
eesssa nes he accommodated. 50 great was
tbs salSh.
Senatos Squire viii take his family Win
him IL Nashla@saa Ctr when he gees
Ne hAs npi sss male ~ ais mlnss a. - ~
saessas. aFl il ulA rs-zAssly he tess Gar
Mr. SqalFp 80 decide this Saesss0n. neth
eszsascr ard Mrs squire 6na i very a&ga.
coli % gsk slssssd ~ saen. hat as congress
rssFsy9nes ore wesk fFeaa asxs M0naAy, il
81 ssszasrx a. ears start ia araxs 50 lie
ssssex he1vFs slas Soaxxalng u sQRkxss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
sronmBorND Ar KAmILcnr.
The Exenrsionists Prom Montesano Suf-
fered M Hardship.


fered M Hardship
PoRT BLARELEy, Sov. %.
To rHE EpiroR: The item published in
your paper Of the 18Th. regarding the
Monfesano excurssonists was a miS-state-
nseEst all through The facts in the matter
are these. On Sunday evening. on the
arrival Of the train bearing the Montesano
excursion party at kainIseiie, by some mis-
understanding there was TO steamer TO
convey them to Olympia. The manager OF
the road. MF. S. q. simpson. ordered the
train back 70 Old kamiiche, where he and
his estimable lady cared for and attended
70 the wants OF the lady excuTsionists. the
gentlemen finding accommodations and
refreshments at the hotel. which is q fairly
good one. There being no telegraph line
between Olympia and Kainilche. and the
telephone wire being down. Mr. simpson,
At an expense Of so 20 himself alone, dis
patched = messenger on horseback to
Olympia 90 procure q steamer to convey
the sxrursi0nists 10 their homes.
At II O'Clock Mr.. simpson, knowing that
he could not keep hts trainmen up all
night 70 await the coming oil the steamer,
announced that he would. il they wished,
run the train back to the wharf again. and
Il the steamer was not there they could re-
main in the coaches until such time as the
steamer should arrive. and be would leave
man 10 attend to the fires in the coaches
and see that they were kept comfortable.
The excnrSionists agreed To these terms,
and Mr.. Simpson carried them out 10 the
letter
AZ 2 o'clock on Monday morning the
steamer Fleetwood arrived and in one hour
from that time all we're safely and happily
landed In Olympia. ExcuRsIozlsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
nrli.laINa rKRaIrs.


ous nYick and SIX Fratae uaases Aather-
tsst ~ the Inspector Yesterday.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday
issued the following permits
John z. Nelson. one-Story fraaae. lot Q,
hleck a., d. 7. pennys Home addition.
cost SO
William neltel. three one-ztory frames,
lat y. block 5. TeEFy's fourth addition,
c0st 81 .So0
4. Bowers. one-stogy frame and cora
gated iron. iot /. block 6. A. A. Denny 5
addition. cost ta.e0.
John 4. Nelson. one~story frame. los .,
block IS. d r. Dunny's Home addition,
cost Slfn
Michael Phillips. thFee-Story hTiek. lot &.
hsoek ls. Msynaras addition. cQst siS,0oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
anAGoED no DEArH.
A Lad az sianghtqr KILLED by Run
awaybHorse.


A lad named Calhoun, son OF live stock
dealer, aged about Is years, met with y
horrible death yesterday az Slaughter.
While riding a vicious horse the animal be-
came unmanageahle and dashed down the
road with his young and terrified rider.
suddenly the spectators saw the lad
thrown from the saddle and started for
ward with the hope that he might be found
with no further injuries than a broken
arm or leg.
nom ent more showed that q worse
fate was in store Ter young Calhoun. His
ieos had caught in the siirrup. and the
hearts of the onsookers almost ceased heat.
ing as they saw the mad beast rush on.
each leap being followed By the dashlng OF
the boys head and body against the road
until bis skull was crushed and his body
horribly bruised. Death Taust have re-
suited from tho shock oi the first fall
The horse vas STOPPED IN few moments
and The lileiess and mangled body II the
hoy vas carried 10 his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

SAx FEtSeasco, New g. Following i
the passenger list Of the steamer Qneen a
the Pacific. sailing today For Seattle
". ". skinner. ]. 6. Niggse and wife.
Ida N. Wit, W. Ash, G. W. Hsyer. II.
RxiRgs. ] seiea. A. Shutter ]. Lee
Taeom&-f. c. Davis and wife, Mss
leNeai 4. {. Meson. +. Tarpsacs, A. Rem
Wick, Miss ~ Rsaaeisg
NsetoriA Miss W Stewart. Miss Hal.
Mr. E4aegy. Nate Pafnaaa, " Rnhen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
ApyIcH % NoruKRs.

Ans MEass&we SsosEsoE NYrGp seF essarSa
t<Ts&tEx. = IRE F9S@ = g&ssa II Szse q tbs axaz
ttFnzsx nGFsss a@1 ysfssEs4ss ia To- NnzssSl
ezsSEa sza las tss1 BSrs ~ tSEsy 4enss vita
1sxes sksssk ssszesss ~ zzsassonz c8 MozaNTx s0g
tAe<f e&tes<9 Es2ffrx kAe praceSx - aeeEAsRK
IS "a ss > kaeRssasahs& Il fezsssSs tNe eA4sa
sfvm easGs e@ses Sxseassrs As4 alAErSeea $vkp~
sSs Il see ssaNeza NaA NEM4 e0sse ~ x3ssEz
esAtsA s. KS eafs1. i Ma szse eazsAe<
izsse 80 ; aessass sMAw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

FYeA MnsgiSon. Az ezuf3aye e sAe sfst.
sea 4 rSass Mil Company AAA = the gold
watra stolen froxa hsm A. tie Museum Sa-
sessm 90 NoveraieE - Yesterday I4ea-
tenant Sullivan legna Il IN the POSSESSION
OF J. Stewart. Jackson ssFe~s sasoaa
krsp@s. The fAssf Va pxoeahly s~ az
rested. Is = elas kSs he~a ehtalnea - his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
Rte Feared the cap'. whistle.

An unknown man iampsa oil she Jack
son street bridge lAst nlghl and wzS -.
sefssY injured. In tallsag. his head
sgseeA against toara and =
sIesp RzSa was cut. extensing
grnn the forehead haek three OF fcnr
imehes, Ne reason coeld he learned for
MS strange action. ether than that be vas
frightened ~ hearing F.slieemAn's whistle
hsoWn Gloss 80 hsia- lie disappeared SOFA
after without giving hss name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

paxy TewSsxSa New. 2l.--A sgeelAl e!ec.
ton was held Ia tAls city yesterday upoa
foar propositions 30 leyy a speesal ta1-g
sasisx Scr electric light. mslts laY x1te..
naslAs fos eah&ke haaaines ard 8 zaalS fsg
roA54-aA q which we're carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

SALT LAKE.. Nov. 2i-The ore-producers'
convention here finished It's lahors today
by the adoption OF an address demanding
free coinage of silver. repeal Of the Bland
law and issue of silver certificates on de-
posits Of silver bullion. A resolution was
also adopted calling for a union Of the
mining states and territories in protective
union TOR mutual benefit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Court ,rr.tcrs-Pcrsonni Mention.

trorrcspondence o, The Ricnmond DiapG'ch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, August T.. 1888.
County Court Is in session today, aud
the attendance is the smallest known tor
some time. The few cases on the docket
were Of minor importance and occupied
tE, attention OF The Court tor only short
time. The grand jury brought iu On III
dictmcnt against u negro man ior biting IL
a GOOD licc Of tfe nose 81 Mr.. liamDF ur-
ncr. a merchant doing bushes. ~ Diascond
station, in the upper portion of tAe county
Mrs. Edward :. JONES. % Columbia,
:. C.. is here visiting here father. Mr.. y.
". Vest. Mrs. JONES is the wl.o Of Pro
fos.or Jovpes. Of the University OF south
Carolina, and most charming ~ well rs
accomplished lady.
Professor Lyman b. Wharton with Mrs:
Wharton. has returned ir2r @ VISIT OF
several weeks on Cobb $ island.
Mis- Lucy Christian. Of klchmond' VINO
has been visiting Mrs II. l.. HunGley, lett
for home to-day.
Mrs. Il. ". Smith, accompanied b. her
DAUGHTERS. is OH on an extended Vlslt 10
tie White mountains.
Mrs Charles Hausf0rd. with her sister
Miss Kate Gusts, l. visiting III AsAland hei
sister. the hcy. Airs. y. VI. Amber.
Ms Willie Vest and Miss L0ttle Garrett
are 30 the Warm Springs.
Miss Sadie Vaughan. of Norfolk IS mere.
the guest Of the Misses Lane, on Waller
street.
Mrs. +. VI. Leo and Miss Pet Lee are IN
Yorb county visiting relatives.
Mr.. James bps and wife, of Nottoway
countv. are Mt the Grove. the guests Of Dr.
and Mr.. Booth. Mr.. Ep- is IN route Ia
Richmond 90, "a Mckinney delegate 10 the
State Convention.
Miss Jennie Morecock takes her de-
parture Thursday evening for Hanover to
yisi; Mis- Sue BraSto..
Tho Williamsburg. James City. and q
portion of the York delegates t. the Rich
moud Convention leave here tomorrow
CueslavJ evening on the special conyen
tioa train from Norfolk. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

IN his SAVAGE condition man, when he
can get food. will eat til nature rebels. and
he cannot contain more; indeed, II Is one
of tho most unan.mal traits of the ,ayagcs
that. while iher viii .hccriullv endure
great Eardehips ana prlvatlOns from "hlch
there is 30 escape. they viii, on The othrr
raud eat 90 repeti0n when tie OppOrturi-
~ presents IN violent contrast, there
fore. 10 the instances / have given OF
extreme pilvation. ! shall cite Jew
of last as remarkable excess. The Hot
tontot,, Bushmen. and savage South
African races generally, are enormous
rluttous Ten Of them.n -ays Barrow,
ate. III my presence, the whole Of an Is. an
but the hind legs. in three days, and the
three Bosiesmans that accompanied my
wagon deyOued sheep III one OccG-
sion in less than twenty-four hours. IN
cold climates such featS NJ these would
only be triAes. and Parry and Ross nave
recorded cases that. were they lot well at
tested, would pass belief. Sir Edward
Parry cncc tried the capacity Of an Esqul-
mcau scarcely full grown, andth interest
ing yOuug savage contriycd IN twcntN-tour
hours To devour I pounds 4 ounces of the
raw, hard-frOzen Icsh of s"a-horse. the
same quantity of it boiled. ] pound -
ounces Of bread and bread-dast, pintand
q quarter of rich gravy soup, a tumblrr OF
strong gr0g. three WIneglaGscs of raw spirlt.
and nine pints Of water. sir John Ross
indeed believed that the daily ratlons Of
an ESQuimcau We're 20 pOurts OF teSh ana
blubber. but, IN CXtenuatOn OF 80 enor-
nous q consumption as this, The severity Of
the climate must be taken MO- account.
Perhaps the r-ost astounding example OF
inhumen eluttOny recorded Is that by cap
tain CochrGne. ON the authority 81 tho
Russian Admiral Sor,tcheh. who Wa told
that one Of the Yakuts had consumed the
hind-quarIer of large O. IN tWent -four
hours. together with % pounds Of fat
aud DrOporTIOuatC amount on melted
luttcr. As the man had already gOrgcd
himself in this disgusting fashion II hard
I, seemed possible that he would tc able
TO consume any more but inc worthy
Russian Admiral TO test him gave
! the savage thick porridge OF re"
| boiled with three pounds of butter, weigh
ing together twcnty-Gght pounds. The
| clutton sat down ~ tins abundant banquet,
although he had just partakcn Of break
/ fast. aud. without stirring from the poi oI
showing any sign Of inconvenience. got
I fhrouob the whole. Captain Cochraue
/ adds that good large calf, weighing
| 800 pounds. viii just mako a meal
I for four OF five NakuJs, and that no
/ has seen three Of them consume q whole
reindeer rs one meal Not TO be too
I hard on these unsophisticated children
| of mature, I must say that the feats oi
! English workiugmen. on their annual club
/ feast day. would ,urpa~s belief: ieg Oh
mutton Las not been found too much iOI
! the requirements Of one man. The late
Dr. Darwin Of Shrewsbury, tie father OF
/ the illustri0us Charles Darwin, had the
/ local reputation of being giutton, and Is
reported to have called 81 eooso--a tayori,t
/ Salop dish-"an announcement one. as De-
I ing too much for one and not enough ioI
/ two