davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-01-11
TEMPS EFT RECOLTES

vegetation a pris nne yigueur amor
male. Presque tous nos arbres
fruitiers sont en- tleurs, la came a
sucre croft dune faeon peu ordi-
naire, ct nos prairies Iev6tent une
parnre pen en- rapport avec la sal.
son que nous derrions aroir. Cette
nature verdoyante ct hsurie nest
pas yue dun bon cell par beauconp
de nos habitants 4ni craignent, 4
juste %raison, qn'un hi,er tardif ne
vienne detrnire Dun seul comp,
toutes e bellies progresses ct ne
retarde, sill ne de,ruit, l'espoir de
nos champs ct de O vergers.
Partout dams le has Lafourclnc
vous pouvez rernarquer que Ia cnl.
ture de l'oignon prend une tres
grande place dams les champs dn
proprietaire. Sur une grande
plantation sucriere nous avons
avec etonnement, remarque one
plusisurs arpents avaient etc plan.
ties de ce lfgume cher aux hebreux.
Ii semblerait que la culture de la
pomme de terre ma plus la meme
Importance.
Est ce a cause DIES prix avilis-
SAINTS que ce tubercule a rencontre
depnis quelques annees sur le a
che de la Nouvelle Orleans!
Nous ne pouvons rien affirmer
sur ce point. Mais, chose assez
pen ordinaire, lie plant de pommes de
terfe, Sc vend cette aimee 4 un prix
tres modique deux on deux pias.
tres ct demle lie baril; chose qui ne
s'est vue de longtemps. Sur les
rives de notre bayou, Oh cultivera
longtemps encore, ct avec raison,
Ia pomme de terre 81 succnlente ct
81 ntile dams nos humbles menages.
Ellie Went 81 bien dams nos terres
sablonneuses ct demande 81 peu de
soins pour prosperer ct grossir.
La palate douce lui fait II
terrible concurrence dams Festime
de nos ~enfantS ct meme DIES autres.
mails quot! Pun m'emp6che pas
pautre; ct quot de plus d%elicieux
qu'une pomme de terre en- robe dc
chambre wee TN pen de sci Ell
meme, ponr les gourmands avec
IN peu de bon beurre-..Q ni
Maine les p0mmeS de terre frites:
mails frites a point s...Qui maine
les $50 manieres don't on peut.
dit on, appreter ce p~recieux tuber.
cnle.
Benz soft Parmentier qni vilt la
prendre EN- Amerique pour ia pur-
ter Ell Europe d'ou ellie nous est
revenue, CONNIE b%eaucoup 9'autres
chooses, consid6rablement revue ct
augmentee. Btef la culture lie ce
equine nest pas pres de fnir, nos
sppftiis sly opposent. Eft puts
iotre sol lui semble particuIiere
nent favorable.
Venillez cheers %lectenrs,. deman-
Ter au ciel quill nous envoie de la
,luie. ce don't nous avons lie plus
.@ 49,
grand besoin.
CHANGEMENT DE MAGASIN.-
important magasin do Mr.. j.
lonlassi, sitne entire lie Canal Ha-
,onv az In ff,,t o{f -n strn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-01-11
EXAAENS nECoLE.
Lundi ct mardi aerniers. ont &,

Lundi ct mardi derniers, ont 1t
csnsacres dams Fecole de Lockport
q Iexamen de tous les eleves gu
f%leqnsntenc cette ecole. Ces exa,
mems de fin d'annee ont etc ire.
in~tfressants ct ont, une fois de plus
pronve que ce peut faire un,
population animee dun esprit d,
progress ct lie bon vonloir.
L'tminent dirrcteur de cstt.
ecolp, Mr.. Hautot, Il mOntre a tons
ce que pent IN sage ct judicieuz
enssisnempnt.
II est a pen pres certain que la
generation qui s'e!eve maintenant
a Lockport, sera III dcs plus eclai
rees ct des mieux institutes de Pc.
tat.
Pourquoi Parce que les person
mes int1uentes de r'endroit mont pa
hesite a servir de leur bourse TT dr.
leur credit, ce qui pouvait aitler
aux besoins de l'enseignement.
Les portesSde l'ecole ont etc onver-
ties teute l'annee, ct, quand les
fonas de Ia paroisse faisaient de
faut, les cifoyens ont su tronver
dams leur energie, dams leur oscar
celle ct cellhs de leurs alnis lie quot
combler la lacnne. Aide-toi: le
ciel t'aidera, dit nn vieux proverbe
ct Pom est t~oujours pref i alder
ceux qni veulent bien faite ct qni
~n'epargnent ancune peine pour
ar,iyer a un but louable.
&c que nous avons lie pins admire
dams ces eyamens, que nous n'avons
fait Qutentrevoir du reste, &c nest
point settlement la tenue correcte
DIES enfants ct les progress gu'ils
avaient accomplis. mails c'est sur
tout rinteret que les plincipaux
citoyens de pendroit portaient a
ces exercices.
Tous les jours, quelques person.
mes DIES plus ACKNOWLEDGMENT con-
nues ct des plus ell vue faisaient
aete de presence dams Ia sale
ct donnaient aux enfants
une haute idee de Importance que
Pom attache a leurs etudes ct 4
leurs %travaux. Nous avons surtout
remarque parml u Messieurs
Gustaye Abribat, le DR.. J. s Thi-
Gustave Barrios, j. p. Bcure,
Y. b. Davenport, DR.. I. P. Gail.
DIR. E. \. Melancon, etc. etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. demons ci-
lessons la liste des licenses prises.
pendant la semaine dernIere, pour
marriage, a pofflce de notre sfeffier
lie conr, aIhIbedaux:
Iheorhlle Gu1llot ct Celeste Can
BERT, janylef.
Joseph Fancheux ct Marie Gni-
,roz ,anviar
E5v.rl r,nns - a.+aua
.ian,. .a.;an
William Gui3rv of F6,icia nah;,
'"''is g fe'ioi" if"pan'
: lahs iei'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-01-11

CHANGEMENT DE MAGASIN.-
L'lmportant magasin do Mr.. j.
Tomassi, situe entire lie Canal Ha-
rang ct lie Cutoff, va ttre ~transpor-
te an Canal Harang ct fondu avec
celui quill Y possede deja ct qni est
dirige par Mr.. Andre Flederini,
son gendre. Mr.. j. Tomassl pos
sede EN- ontre un chaland qui vend
ses marchandi>es lie long des cotes
de notrc bayou inferieur ct fait un
commerce important DIES denrees ct
des produits de Pendroit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-01-11

Nous avons pn remarquer dams
notre derniere tonrnee dams lie has
Lafonrche que noire ami, lie docteur
John Gazzo jonit dune popn'arite
lie plus ell plus grande ct que sa
clientele, CONNIE medecin, ne fat
que s'accioitre de jour ED jour. En-
moins de dix minutes, nous avons
constate la presence, dams son dis.
pens,ire, de plus de deuy d%ouzaines
de patients qui venaient lie consul.
ter ct chercher un soulagement a
leurs infirmites.
Cette vogue du DR.. j. Gazzo lni
est acqulse par n activite infati-
gable ct surtout par les nombreuy
success qui couronnent ses traite-
meats.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of VIM. II. Tincher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executrix OF the last will and test.
ament of VIM. ii. Tinoher, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
win the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of This
notice to the said executrix, at the Office
OF {. 5. Kingsley, in Idaho City, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said County ot
Boise. All persons indebted to the estate
are requested to settle at once with c. =
Kingsley. ANNA TINCHFR ~
EAecutllx OF the last Win and Testament
OF VIM, ii. Tincher, deceased.
pa'eG Idaho City, Boise Co., this 18th
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-04

for the reason that, being in possession OF
the certiicata declaring him duly elected,
and having qualified as provided by law,
lie would be presumed to be entitled to
all the fees and emouments of the Office;
and il the title TO the Office were subsc-
qucntlv declared to be vested in another,
the person subsequently declared elected
would be entitled to sue The dc tacto OH
Ger for all fees and emoumeDts received
by him during the time he was in Office.
Even then, however, the de facto oflicer
would be entitled to receive the necessary
expenses incurred by him in earning the
fees and emoluments received. lhese
principles are laid down in the case of
May field vs.. Moore, 5 Am. Rep, SO, and
the Auditor of Wayne Co. VS.. Benoit, 4
Am. Rep, 3S2, Our statute, by Section
$50 of the Code, preserves the salary to
which the dc juic officer is entitled by for
bidding the issuance Of the warrant dur
ing the tendency of the suit AS before
stated, were 1t not for this statue, pain
tiff would be entitled to receive the salary
attached to the Office of Sheriff Of his
county, by virtue of his prima facic right
to exercise the duties of the office, and,
naturally, to receive the compensation
therefor.
But we do not think that this section
applles to that norton of the Shcritf,s bill,
or bills, which have been allowed by the
Board on account of his expenses. For
instance. plaintiff was allowed by the
Board Of County Commissioners for board
ing prisoners, $Ga225; for jailer's fees,
| 81 ,302 for transportation of prisoners,
| $l56.l5, and other items of like charac-
ter. He is entitled to this money, even If
the inter yenor were finally to recover the
tile of the office II is due for money ex-
pended. and Mr.. German never having ex-
pended the money would not be entitled
| To il either from The couniv or from plain
tiff in other words. the plaintiff, in pos.
session of his certificate of election and
all other indjcja of office. made necessary
expenditures out of his own pocket on be.
half of the county There can he no cues
ton Of his right to receive that money
and il should have been maid to him long
ago. 1t was proper enough to withhold
the S291s on account of salary during
the nendercv of the action inaueurated 10
test the title of the office, but when that
action was disnosed of nv the highest
court in the Territory. there was no long.
er apy reason for Withholding the nav.
ment of the salary II is true. that under
the rcmttitur sent down from this Court
this action NAV seem like hardship up.
on German II is upouestionably an
unfortunate condition of affairs for both
for. as will he seen by glancina at the his
tory of this case, not only has the plaintiff
been denied speedy and adequate rene
DIV, but the intervenor seems to be with
ont remedy Mt all The condition of tn,
record, the continuance OF the case and
the numerous awkward circumstance,
with which the entire transaction is sur
rounded spem to have heen reached with
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho,
February 10. 1890

February 10, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
BOISE City, Idaho, on April 8, 1890, viz 8:
Edward NJ. Humphrey, of Garden valley,
Idaho, who made Pre- d. S. No. $500, for
the ) = Sc a Sec, 10, e = NE Il Sec.
10, TIP. N, R4 B. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz; George
Slttlg, Patrick Glennon, Patrick Tivanan,
Michael Murphy, all of Garden valley,
Boise county, Idaho
Eliza A. Scadden, who made Pre-. d. s.
No; 4l40, December s. 1889, for the Sc 4
NE 4 Sec. 10, TIP. 8 N, II A Z, is hereby
notihed to appear and show cause why
saiu hnal proof to the whole of above des-
crloed tract should not be allowed.
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY,
VI Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-04

Idaho Chapter No. !, R. AN,
Holds its regular meeting in Masonic
Hall the Fourth Thursday of each month
All Companions in good standing are in
vited to attend
By order of the II. p.
GEORGE AINsLrE,
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-04
rreasurer's Notice ~,
The following warrants VIII O'f
presentation at my office;
ROAD WARRANTS. nm

All County General war rlil he paid q
prior to August 81: 1900, WIS Office,
presentation at the Treasure
o " TressITsss.. -.
Idaho City, Boise Co, Idaho jan ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-04
BOISE CITY AND NAMPA.


All orders will have prompt and careful
Httrnticn. NATHAN FALK 81 BR,1
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-23
FOR CONGRESS.
Candidates Nominated by Various District
Conventions.

Fridays Congressional nominations
were as follows: Indiana, Tenth dis
triet, II. j. Adams QPro.). Florida,
First district, 5. r. Mallory dem. }.
Wisconsin, Eighth district, Nils p.
tangent Rep lrenominated; Ohio, Twen-
tieth district,v. A. Taylor tRep) on the
2slst ballot
After balloting for seven days. dele
gates to the Twentieth District Repub-
hcsn Congressional tohio1 convention
nominated State Senator v. A. Taylor,
of Cuyahoga County. Congressman
Wickham was one Of the defeated can
dtdates. The nomination was made on
the 2s1st ballot Other nominations on
Saturday we're as follows: New York,
Thirteenth district. John Van Voorhis
(Rep.); Louisiana, First district. Adolph
Meyer (Dem.l.
n. c. Blanchard was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats OF the Fourth
Louisiana district in session at New
Orleans Monday.
The Democrats OF the Fifth Louisiana
district on Tuesday nominated Charles
J. Boatner to succeed himself In Con-
gress. A. l. Tilden was nominated at
the Democratic convention OF Erie and
Crawford counties at Cambridge. Pa
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-23
:. FATAL PLUNGE.
A Train Goes Over a High Bank
Near Quincy, Mass.
OF Its Passengers sixteen We're Killed
Outright. Three WIN Die aud Thirty
or More Received Severe injuries
Wreck Out West.
DOWN A HIGH BANK.

BosToN, Aug. 2o.-One Of the most
disastrous railroad accidents that ever
occurred in the vicinity Of Boston, and
one that rivals the Wollaston disaster
OF October 5, 1878, occurred shortly after
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon on the same
road, the Old Colony, and in the
same locality. In the Wollaston dis
aster fifteen persons were killed and
nearly one hundred and fifty injured.
Tuesday sixteen were killed, three IA
tally injured, and thirty-tour seriously
hurt
The train wrecked was tho Woods
Holl express, which left Woods Ioll at
1850 a. m, and was due at Boston at
1:oo P. m. 1t consisted of locomotive Ia,
manned by Engineer Babcock and Fire.
man John Ryan, and q baggage-ca car. a
smoker, the Pullman car Puritan and
four ordinary coaches, heavily loaded.
The train had passed Quincy at 1897
p. m. running about ten miles an hour,
and just beyond Presidents bridge,
about an eighth of mile toward Bos ton,
the engine left the track, from cause
at present undetermined. and plunged
into an embankment twelve feet high.
The tender, baggage-car, smoker
and Pullman passed by the
engine and were stretched for a dis
lance of 100 feet beside the track. No
$50 left the rails and its foremost
trucks swerved on the left and plunged
diagonal!y through the car floor The
car .hen fell upon its left side
upon the engine. The lower for
ward portion was torn TO pieces
and of the passengers in the car, about
fifty in number, many were thrown in to
the rear corner, from which eleven dead
bodies we're afterward taken out The
escaping steam and smoke from the en-
CINE instantly filled the car so that
those within could see nothing.
Only three persons on the train ahead
of 2S6 suffered. One OF these, the fire.
man. was instantly killed. Car 2S6 was
the special scene of death and agony,
and the experiences OF the unluclxy oc-
cupants were probably never exceeded
in horror and suffering at any railroad
wreck Of recent years. The dead are:
Mrs. circuit Allen, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Mary +. Fennelly, of Louisville Ky; Alice
and Catherine daughters OF Mrs. Oscar Fen.
nelly, OF Louisville, Ky; r. l.. Johnson, OF
Montpelier, VT John Ryan. of Boston. fireman
OF the train; four women. two men and two
children, one boy OF IA Mrs. A. c. Wells, OF
Hartford, Conn; daughter Of II. l.. welch, OF
Hartford, Conn.
FATAL WRECK IN MONTANA.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2O.--At 4.4C
Tuesday afternoon while the west
bound passenger train was standing in
the yard at Garrison 1t was struck by a
freight train going at the rate OF twenty
miles an hour, completely wrecking the
freight cars and several of the passenger
coaches. Miss Potter, daughter OF J.
W. Potter, of Lansing, Mich, was
killed.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-23
AFTER A GORILLA BRAIN
. Missionary'a Efforts to obliso q
Philadelphia Scientist.
rev. nr. u. n. Nasaaua Narrative OF nj.
Own Expedition for the Anthrapoid
orEan-IIls Trials In an unae-
cuatomed Pursuit.

Hunting nine years for a gorilla brain.
camping for weeks in dense African for.
ests, chasing gorillas through thick un-
derhrush and losing them, meeting tho
ugly animals face 20 faco and battling
with them, and still not able TO secure
the brain Of ono OF them. That has been
tho experience of Rev Or. II. II. Mas
sau, missionary at Gaboon, Africa,
who. in 1873, sent an adult and "A baby
gorilla 20 nr. Thomas g. Morton, who
was then connected with tho ponnsyl-
Vanla Hospital.
Those were the frst gorillas that wero
ever seen In this country, says the Phil
adolphia Press, and they were tho sub.
iects OF great attention from medical
mon. After tho gorillas' bodies had
0eon dissected by DIR. Leidy and DIR.
Chapman and DIR, Morton, the latter told
Rev. DR. Nassau that ho wanted n goril-
las brain. The missionary said no
thought he could get ono, DR. Morton
sent carboy OF chloride Of zinc to him.
with which TO preserve the brain when
he should got IT, This was back In 1881.
Since that time nr. Nassau has been
prosecuting his quest After nine years
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-23
OUR POPULATION.
It Has Increased About 30 Per
Cent In the Past Ten Years
The Rough Count Of the RETURN. Of tho
New Census About completc-It shows
Jneie sans Family to Number
Over aa.0aO,0eo Souls.
now rlIe STATES nANk.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~ The Census
Office on Saturday finished the count OF
all the schedules in hand. comprising
the returns from all but IL. 600 OF tho
$1,000 and odd districts into which the
country was divided, Tho total popula-
ton counted is o.. 6ad, aa5, hut II Is esti-
mated that the districts yet to como in
will Increase the total to Gl,l10, 600.
The latter figure may he taken AZ the
population of tho United States July |,
subject TO variation Of few thousand
when the final and revised count Is
made This will not he known for three
or four weeks, probably, as some OF tho
districts will be late In coming in, and
in number OF cities recounts are
in progress. Approximately the
populations OF the States of the Union.
arranged according % their relative
rank, as shown in some eases by act
ual count In others by postal card rc-
turns, and in others by careful estimate
based ON the count just completed, AS
classed by member OF Superintendent
potter'a AtAf are ns follows.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-23

TO fro till only = few yards distant. and
even then not 10 aim at the head. foI
the animal had tho art-heing acquaint
ed with guns and all having Informed
each other (as tho sailors belieyel -oi
ducking Its head down at tho click OF
the trigger Wo were 10 aim ut the
abdomen. which from It's size could not
fail to DO injured, and tho head or chest
would probably DO pierced by tho AMI.
nal having dncked his head down "a
dodge a shot aimed, as IL supposed, NJ
its head.
Tho next day wo all, some fourteen
men and eight dogs. went In tho boat 10
large island shortly after sunrise. My
own crow OF six were afraid and left
them In the boat. and Ogula described
tho Law OF tho land SO they were TO fol.
low around 10 another part where wa
would probably emerge, The rost Of US
entered the thickeL very dense. II
grows up on wherever thoro are aban.
d0nad plantations Tho original forust
Is easily threaded, for the donse foliage
OF tho tall trees kills out by its shade
the underbrush, but tho gorillas are
looked for mostly In tho plantations. old
and now. hut after four hours of scarab
nothing was heard or even seen except
the tracks Of wild plga
I'VE returned 70 dinner In tho after
noon okendo. whose plantation IL on
another part OF the island we had boon
at, came In frantic haste, saying n gorilla
was just then seen by bis wife. We
went Sure enough, there wore the
pieces of sugar corn the beast had
chowed and spat from his mouth still
wet with spittle. and the broken branch
es Of cassara marked his exit from tho
garden. We divided into three com.
panica. 20 tho right 70 tho left and cen.
ter. | was In the center. NJ. Gacon
went TO tho right with ogula. Ogula
saw tho gorilla. female, but IL disap-
peared before he could draw on H.
ION the following morning NJ. Gncon
and threo men started At 1--WE =. m. in
canoe, and followed an hour later
In my boat With four mon. We went In
the general region OF the previous after.
noon aud found plenty OF signs. Tho
thiekot was impossible 20 be passed by
q human being In any other than the TOO
noisy way Of cutting, or by crawling on
our bellies under the mass. The masses
OF vines, bushes and, worst Of all. grass
growing many yards In length, whose
long, narrow leaves were on their edgei
a. sharp as knives. The density OF tho
growth alone killed out tho leaves lower
down, and tho thicket was tunnelod with
many passages, lntersecting and open.
Ing out into spaces OF square rod or
two, whore might be- a clnmp OF trees
and where tho animals had their sleep
Ing places on tho lower branches. You
perceive, even IL q gorilla was heard OF
sighted In such thlCkeL while wo
were crawling on our bellies, Il would
get away before wo could snatch our gun
Into position; and Il the animal should
only DO wounded wc would DO In very
ugly place for defending ourselves
THE trail became so hot We were
sure the animal was near We divided,
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-23

IUFLy VI uthy
feet from us. We could SEQ nothing.
Tho barking became more savage. tho
screams more agoniEod. and ~ We tore
our way through tho thicket there was
added tho angry howl Of parent gorilla.
Everybody took his own way. losing
sight OF each other, following the sounds
along tho several radll TO that fierce
center. hut tho bark ceased with
yelp, the screams and howls rapidly re-
ccdcd-faster than we could follow.
II emerged Into small open glade,
where stood ogula. NJ. Gacon and
Hector. Tho dog had como upon
mother and child At tho foot OF a tree In
. hollow. which was still warm. The
mother had fied. but had returned ~
the screams OF the child which the dog
bad seized. IL was Just ut that moment
that ~ 0ac0n and ogula saw them.
The mother slapped tho dog with her
hand and the dog had dropped the child
with q yelp Of pain. ogula had allowed
the precious moment 70 pass fearing 10
kill the dog with the slugs Of bis mus
ket NJ. Gacon was In his rear. and
emerged on tho scene just rs tho
mother. who had picked up the child.
disappeared. lie had not . moment 70
get bis rifo Into position.
ION our way back 70 the boat ~ came
into q large glade. where evidently there
must have slept that night not less than
twenty animals. IL was very exasperat-
ing. All our hands and faces wero cut
and bleeding by that fearful grass In
the frantic rush. and had hurt my
knee by fall over log. We returned
and rested. The next morning At three
o'clock No started out agaln-this tstns
tea new place. wherea gorilla bad been
reported tho previous afternoon. We
had an sxhansting day. bat did not 40
complish any thing After several days
Of frultless search gave up the hunt
and returned home.
ain all these years. however. ] have
had . hunter employed. lie brought
two carcasses 20 mo. but the brain was
spoiled. His last effort was eight months
ago II was a very large old male. He
had made . desperate effort 70 reach
hero with II safe lie arrived hero on .
Sabbath morn. did not 20 TO the water
side 70 see H. MY principles would not
allow mo 70 work on 10 ON the Sabbath.
went early Monday morning and got
tho brain out. but IL was too soft. was
very sorry, and told the man 70 give ap
tho hunt"
AZ tho time DIR. Morton received the
bodies o. tho dead gorilias. In 1878. DO
bad them photographed. ard tho Illus
trations accompanying this article are
taken from thGao photographs Tine
adult female. when alive. was about 3
fset TALL. girth Of chest, Al inches. length
OF the arm. SEA inches, aud cIrcnmfar.
once Of arm. iik inchess length OF Lex.
1iK inehes, and weight estimated ~ -
pouBda