davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
NOTES ON SCIENCE
RELICS or THE AUX. 4 GIANT UIRD
THAT LIVED Centuries AGO.
Ion.ion Huraanitnriaas la Stew
Over The anet that the Tortoise
II BEING shockingiy Tortured.

LONDON, oct. 9.-slowly but surely
Humber 81 creatures are Disappearing
ffsm no faana OF iaC world. and The pro
ssss has become more rapid during the
lsI hundred years Among these lost o.
tefihuaa species Is tho great auk. whtch
new only known from specimens tn
talsec.lei4s on from the occasional aiscov-
sy ct It's haaes in circumstances wEich
U ihemselYea Often help 10 explain she
cause ~ rs disappearance. Il has Just
sesn announced that some bones Of me
t'sa; aux have been found In kitchen
flieaen in the North OF ireland The
lfass g Indirectly cH epi;aph Killed
sne eaten BY man" was the end % this
f'Fd. kitchen middcn Is nothing more
laF tess 'hau q pglmeval refuse heap
Dc term Is the translation - the Scandi~
tasAn name. Tor. as Il happens. these
ntase heaps are particularly large aad
aHendani on se1ne parts 81 the Danish
gAsi Practically they ire shell-mounds
tFimsxai man. when he lived upon he
w. coast. made fuIl use Of the food which
= tound rendy 90 hand Tie he a hsh ST.
tsh requires sgn3e exit. bGt 10 gather
I.ass'h froO Jee rocks may hc done ~
&c haw est a2vaRc. SO "lhc tirst 0S steT'
saS aa experiment az such remote a1a-
tails that $50 know aot hv what manner
: rcn & was made. Perhaps they had
- sai 50 Gar as to eaip Glnts blfo shape
- any rata ia aN oroha hiiitF their hand
.sAt1 vas vey2 primitive Their notions -
Nsss radmcntsFy Ta n,uwark on the
sss'sfu coast Aeape ~ SHELLS ~ Watch the
N'sns have been eaten. are by 40 means
- Sir joan Lubbock describes. ~ h8s
,s,otstorie TIMES" cue ~ thc largest,
AellsAft, iu Northeast Jutland. as
eAk uaitsh n3aant shout ten fest thick
A. 81
' SHELLS. These u~uaUy hslcng 20 foar
0ses-tee oyster t},e cockie the 1'usssl
- ihe reriwir&ie. the FIRST bciDg sac
s senesi AZ ca.t particular place All
4 va DC ucltcFd are stin eaten. though
- ssS3er. egosu an ordinary article ef
- a&s boccra a luxury. Besides these.
s1sAAt b eNcectad .n refuse hean
- no dontt. was formed ciese 80
merit. ethe- 'sds ana ends are found
$50 much nere tavely such ss bones
loss eeas-s sna h}eis. chlrped etnts
- .1eF store implements ard fragments
!, sss ecarse pottery These relics belome
'ae Nee,ith.c are-that is 20 a tirne
A.. Wen NeEf sufficiently advanced 60
= ,seaelred che are o. making weapons
- Sva sioEe. though they Wers Rsu ~
- tAe Use NJ metals Such refuse
go ~fe met v}In ~ ether countries. M
ssk..S WV cHH. more rsrectaEy 81 the
fe.s., o. NalFa >t1aaI ard Ireland.
49,. tAeN arr sE'fsflv smaller 81 sf1e
tNss saoSs q neDroerk IN theus. raare
frs,.a 80. eetA thrra and "a Great
49, re ee0es q ere gresf aux have
se2hd- Time A.s brought about is
e~s.seA In those tayx tie hsra was. %
fsss 'Aasd eu, SIMPLY because Il wss
AA~~ fAt and ysere vas plenty ~ tt.
IL years $50 sailors took exactly
New as luan IN TIE stone AGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

earthquakes As matter OF fact they
are netsctten experienced IN those sections
% india where Europeans reside. The aa-
tivss. however. where they do happen
have really become hardened 20 them. and
an earthquake shock IS nol thought % very
much moment unless 50 severe that the
town or village collapses. Even then the
native. with the philosophy which is char
aetertstic OF your true East Indian. simply
says his equivalent q the Moslea; Allah
IS Allan aud M0hamnaed is his prophet"
and at once begins 20 rebuild.
! TANK the Instance 10 which I refer -
the nrst IN whl1h science has ever really
captured an earthquake" II seems 80 me
from All that ! know os the subject that
this particular work OF the ssismegraph IS
ora OF the most remarkable achievements
that has been chronicled this century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The magnets In use ar the plate mills
are Of the double pole type. The FIRST ono
vas designed for loading sxa inch hlllets
from a pile In the stock yards upon cars
for shipment II was found. however.
upon putting this magnet into use, that II
cid not operate on account OF the billets
being 80 thoroughly entangled In the pile.
The magnets were then attached 10
crane In the plate mill and used for han
ding plates a. stated. As a matter or
fact. several other large concerns have
followed the example Of the steel com
Eany. and with very satisfactory results
Magnets for this work In connection with
an electric travelling crane are specially
vel adapted for handling plates as the
connections 10 the magnets are placed on
TIE bridge az the crane In the same maui
ner ss the connections for the operating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
An UNDERsrUDY.

TIE 5svft.s hor~s vrara -,,,asv
MIN s]eeo ms ewes ne AIM.
n, TIsy 80 a. f,r 49,,
V-hf{St +9ote 49, - --,s -
aresses "~S''@S any
yyf.sln 80 rafaen ~~t~,
AL brt,-b I an sS-D.-ss
r. rse3 h-s,tf..se $50
7-sI5 go.-,so,,.e fItr 49,. .,is..
A-s vr.rbzS c,tcsh Ss .se,,.E -, g..
~, 49, s.-.rs-s 80 .,@N'1 A'4 A0' VIC
sr---~ - 49, s-..-,
~, Ev-ets Eers-r - - -.
?, ,rfIl51r service "a -osn
49, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
He Wanted words. !.

Richard Watson Glider. though a maya
zine editor, has 4 sense Of humor. That
IS proved by the following authentic ia
cidenL related by q minor poet Of re-
spectacle connections and large practice,
A young American composer. who hav-
ing been educated abroad. Il a stranger
when al home in New York. expressed
his wish TO have some words" written
FOR musical setting. Why don't you 20
around 10 the Century shopT'' suggested
a wag OF his acquaintance. They keep
a regular stan Of poets and sonneteers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
SPOlEE FALLS I NORTHERN. NELSON / FORT
SHEPPARD. RID E0JAIlls MlHafa

The only all rail- roate without
change of ears eetween Spokane.
Ro.siasa and Nelson. Also between
Nelson and Hos.fand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

They say. Grampey. that 5he queen 81
England hak sixty pianos. and aoesu'E
PLAY aBy q than
Il ~ : llftse BIT cFnFareG fh1s srTlrs but
TH buy nv aauSht~r aftv-nsne more 4
she % geliow the queens cxzgapie. Lon
den Household Verbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The on4y route 20 The popular ana active
mining districts OF Cold Basin. Gordon
Creek. Martin Creek. Silyerton. Deer
Greek. Goat Lake and Monte Crtsto.
4 he scsaic route for tourists. nAhsnx
and camping parties.
Trains leave Everett for Monte
Crtsto at 1850 ora Mondays,
Wednesdays and ridays.
Train viii leave Monte Crtsto for
Everett at Gas on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and FrIdRys
NJ ~. BAIRD. @. r. &T.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

k'ranctsco Tor Hoaoiuln. AuCkIand and
Sydney. Thursday. October i4th, isss. az
D. m. + A Graham. agent 6la First
avenue. Seattle: J. ID. spreckels s. Bros
Co, SaE Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

kss Nias@Ss . ss0Ssia. aFFsp a&s ssss 70
sxsF 90 yssEs - 1zass.s2s 81 sssAeFs se "a :
ores sn4ss s~~sz 20 10 psssscs s@scsa q soeG2ss
sAs eAasz, 80 teas kRs "a e<&xFs O. % n. S1rsn
vs. sezsc &a4 a Tess reszef - sog liar as<n
Sell ~ ef2xzlsts q srsy aaft o. s1s .sx.1 -
sax@ sa1 A. 81 ~MrN AtHksaw~s zsots42g syrspf
- ss<s e ssssf El.e = sss1 a.ss<s.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
: The Miners Popular Route {
70 =
sROSSLAND ;
= AND ALL 4
:KOOtenai Points. |:
e 4

TIME SCHEDULE,
In Eject sept. 18th, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
Dor Spokane. koszland. 81. Paul
ana East - ...--..........s.... 900 y. m.
FOR Portland ........ .............. 80 a. m
ror olSnpii -...- ...........,.. 90 a. m
For Aberdeen 49,. ............... $50 a. III.
For Tacoma. 700 and $50 a. m,
400 and $50. .....,........... TOO y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.
From Spokane. Rossland. 81.
Paul and East ..................1i:5 SO a m
from Portland .............. sos ID. m
IRON olympia .s... .............. zoo %. m.
.FFom Aberdeen SEQ. ............. Cos D. m
From Tacoma. Sis and II 50 a.
m Cos and ....... .............. $50 n m
daily except sunday. All others daily.
This card subject 70 change without no.
tice.
Through tickets TO Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
For rates. routes and other Information
call on or address
4. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. seattls
City Ticket Oniee. cor. Yesler way and
First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office, corner Western av-
enue and Columbia street
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
No. rs Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

like
eac M
yer W
Will
the X
E steam
down 1
aloadins
n up ri
ia there
steamer
ice. T
sonmer
) tell IN
ed witt
= at Da
E are OF
r the &
till tn
the bar
rn the
and 81
this y
e down
would
ing VII
o leave
Fort III
ere in
OF get
on his
each L
> Is lea
len viii
1 Amer
tders II
! them.
get the
Its then
rwo OF
An. and
ID near
p. and
GEO
olulu a
- creek
run in1
r OF the
funook.
very ED
ated
/ that
va herd
out ~
aim on
saupar
ovory C
Ight mi
ave bee
Inook c
city IS
The sho
entE. u
as a ~
4 with
re- expe
~ t0ia1
al viii
Several
J. The
ng in q
about 3
on incr
tanner
IN the
each. al
sorna in
ad tldin
DAWSON
he pcof
There
ack Of
srue don
fnsrs h
ve been
ae chan
Yukon
been "a
three
Zee enot
a. Even
hat fhe
sfGic I
fhis W
J. this le
crest ri
ge~tsss
auEhHn
ave FL
IN the
at e
ave ar
river 4
, home
" above
ere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21
seen single trace of anti-British
They Listen to Olnev.

Washington, Jan. 20-The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations listened to
SECRETARY Olney for more than an hour
this morning. The secretary. who drew
the general treaty of arbitration between
this government and Great Britain. made
an elaborate address in favor of the rat
ifcation of the treaty.
Much or the talk about the committee
table was of lnterlocutory character and
several senator's notably Messrs. Morgan
and Davis. asked numerous questions of
the secretary, intended TO gather from
that official his idea of the scope of the
treaty. The questions propounded indi-
Gated quite plainly an antagOnism to the
text of the convention. and the intention
of the senators to insist upon its amend
ment before reporting the instrument to
the senate. No action was taken. and
IL is intimated that action cannot be pos
sibly had for some weeks to come.
Lord Salisbury said in his reply to this
proposition: Her majeSty'S government
is not prepared for this complete surren-
der of their freedom of action until fur
Their experience has been acquired
Lord Salisbury adds that it appears I'M
der the circumstances that lit will be
wise. until our experience in international
arbitration is greater. for nations to re-
tain in their own hands some control Of
the ultimate results of any claim that
may be advanced against their territorial
rights.
The concluding note in this correspond
ence is that of MIR Olney. under date of
note Mr.. Olney pointedly calls attention
TO the difference between the proposals of
the two governments.
Under the British proposal he writes.
the parties enter into an arbitration and
determine when they result, whether they
will be bound or not Under the pro-
posals of the United States the parties
enter into an arbitration having deter
mined beforehand that they will be bound.
The latter is a genuine arbitration; the
former IS a mere invitation, which may
have its uses. but like all other imita
tons. cannot compare in value with the
real article
In conclusion. Mr.. Olnev says: 1T is
respectfully submitted that proceeding
of that sort (such as Lord Salisbury sug-
GeStedl must have tendency 10 bring
all arbitrat ton into contempt: that each
party to the dispute should decide to
abide by an award before entering into
arbitration or should decide not 10 enter
into it at all. but once entering it, should
be irretrievably bound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21
THE POULTRY SHOW.
FINEST LOT OF BIRDS EVER
EXHIBITED HERE.
The Awards Completed Yesterday by
Mr.. Hitchcock, of Denver-This is
Ladies' Day at the Show.

Five hundred fowls with lusty lungs
chant a shriil advertisement for the Utah
Poultry association show on Main street.
The exhibition is one worth attending.
whether the visitor be a fancier or not.
The officers of the association are boast
full Of the fact that their annual show
of 1897 displays better stock than ever
before congregated in the history of the
society. The breeders of fine birds have
taken an earnest interest in the fowl
show which will continue until Saturday
evening.
There are p different varieties of swell
poultry in the collection. including
chickens, ducks. pigeons and QuailS.
F. w. Hitchcock OF Denver, known
throughout the west as authority on
poultry. completed his awards yesterday
afternoon and the committee on record
was enabled TO furnish The Herald with
fairly complete list of the prize Win
ners. For the benefit of visitors it may
be stated that blue ribbon indicates
1lrst honors. red one, second; white,
third and yellow, fourth. Public award
OF badges ana medals viii be made this
evening at O'Clock. All of today will be
si@nalized as ladies day.
Ehe officers in active charge of the
affair are c. r. Howe, secretary; w. G.
Margetts assistant secretary; {. +.
bruce. hail superintendent.
a list of the awards so far complete is
appended:
Under the division of barred Plymouth
rocks Harry BlnnOck captures a tlrSt and
second on pullets, second on cockres; a
Z. Short. first on cockreiS and winner of
the special prize, a silver medal: Day
Rowe & Co, first on cockrels, second on
pullets and third on pen; {. S. Rigby
fourth on cockrels. second on pen and
third on pulets; Mrs. D. McClouG- first
and second on hens and third on cocks.
White Plymouth rocks make a good
showing. under which division G j.
Trump has first on pen. first and second
on cockrels and first and tn. on
pullets. S. W. Walker. second on pen.
second on cocks, first and third on hens
ard second on pullets; B. II. Hollings-
worth, fourth on pulets.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-HoWe & bruce
first on cockrels. first. second and third
on pen, first, second. third and fourth on
bullets and second on cocks; I. j.
Trump, third and fourth on cockrels.
In SilVer-laced Wyandottes H. F.
Burton captured everything.
Golden Wyandottes-S Samuel Moore.
first, second. third and fourth on pullets:
c. j. Trump. second on pen and first on
cockrels: John W. Bird. second on
cockrels.
White Wyandottes-B. II. Hollings-
worth, first, second, third and fourth on
pen. first on cockrel. first second and
fourth on pullets; J.. j. Starbuck. second
on pen. second on cockrel third on pens.
Light Brammers-H- NJ. Desky took
everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21
Dark Brammers-John w. Bird cap

Dark Brammers-John w. Bird cap
tured ALL
Black Leghorns-W. C. Margetts, first
and third on pen, tie first on cockrels,
first and second on pullets; 3. II. Hol-
lin2sworth. second on pen, first tie on
cockrels; ]. 7. Edwards. fourth on pen,
third on pullets and third on cockrels.
Brown Leghorns-Walter Williams,
first on pen, first and second on
ccckrels. first on hens and first, second,
third and fourth on pullets; D. NJ Nc
Cloud, second on cocks and second on
pen.
White Leghorns-John L. Hancock,
first on pen, first on cockrels. second tie
and fourth on pullets; Mrs. d. NJ. Nc
Cloud, first and third and second tie on
outlets and second on pen.
Buff Leghorns-Howe & bruce, first on
pen, first, second and third on cockrels,
first. second, third and fourth on
pulets.
Black Monarchs-Howe & bruce. first
on pen. first on cocks, second tie on hens;
r. G. Winters, first and second on hens
and second on pen; B. H. Izcllingsw0rth,
third on pen and second and third on
cockrels; Mrs. d. NJ McCloud. first on
cockrels; l. J. Starbuck. first, second,
third and fourth on pullets, and fourth
on pen.
The association will hold it's annual
election of officers tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Reorganization Committee is Pre-
pared to Buy it In.


pared to Buy it In.
New York, Jan. pa Herald special
from Washington says: Pacific rail-
way matters were again discussed in
yesterdays meeting of the cabinet
Attorney General Harmon has been
making a careful study of the situation
and the information he gave satisfied
the president and the cabinet that if
the government should institute fore
closure proceedings in the case of the
Union Pacific there would be at least
one satisfactory bid if the road should
be put up for sale.
This bid viii come from the Union
Pacific reorganization committee and
the powerful syndicate back of it. This
committee is prepared to bid $2S, 100000
If the value of the sinking fund is de-
sired by the government to be covered
into the treasury the bid will be $45
600, 900. 1t is understood that the syn
dicate is prepared to raise its figures if
necessary, and it may be that Attor-
ney General Harmon will be able to
get a promise of d better bid before
foreclosure proceedings are begun.
Preparations for commencing fore
closure proceedings have progressed
so far that it is probable the attorney
general viii take action in a few days.
In the meantime advocates of an eX-
tension of the Indebtedness of the roads
viii make every effort to pass the bill
for the settlement of the Indebtedness
by a commission of cabinet officers.
Advocates of foreclosure will fight this
bill and are hopeful of defeating it or
50 amending il as to make it impro-
bable that the interests of the gov
eminent will suffer in the hands of the
commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21
! N THE SOCIAL REALM.
%+A%9>@9AOO% AOO%aH.4%@

Mrs. J. D. Lundberg left on Tuesday for
New York, where she joins her husband.
g g %
The adjourned meeting of the Euterpe
society will be held on Saturday evening
next at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Gem
mill on Second East, between Second and
Third South.
a number of business men prominent in
commercial and professional circles are
circulating several lists for the organiza
ton of a country club. If sufficient sig
natures are obtained to insure the pledg
ing of $4,000, in stock, it is proposed TO
purchase the location known as Calder'S
park for a similar sum and convert the
tract into site. The park contains
about 80 acres, five of which is lake sur
face. The membership must be limited to
300, each member owning one share OF the
par value of 800; total number of shares
being $50. The monthly dues are placed
a So.
The idea is TO operate the club for the
personal benefit of the stockholders and
club house of the same general design
as that of the Overland Country club at
Denver is in the mind of the promoters.
Connected with this institution will be a
restaurant dining room, reading rooms,
golf links tennis courts. crOQuette courts,
driving and bicycle tracks and boating.
Other outdoor sports will round out the
main features of the intended spot for
private recreation. Among the originators
of the idea are Frank Wadleigh and j.
p. Heintz of the Rio Grande Western.
The plan is meeting with great deal of
encouragement.
o 8 o
At Christensens hall there was a de-
lightful gathering of dancers at the reg
ular Wednesday evening social. Among
those present We're Colonel and Mrs. Clay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Seden Clawson and several
others of married folks, besides the usual
complement of younger people.
The new arrangement under which the
time from $3.50 to 9 is given 10 teaching
the newer dances without extra charge.
proved very popular. and nearly ali pres
ent awaited themselves of the opportunity
offered.
% % g
The Saturday Night club will give an
other of their series of parties next Sat
urday night.
At Gifts hall there was good turnout
of he regular dancing school class. There
will be a social party given by the
Oquirrh club on WaShington's birthday.
% &. 81
select party will be given in the
Eighteenth ward on Friday evening which
promises to be a very fine affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21
Primitive Methods.

New York Commercial Advertiser:
A recent visitor to Washington was
asked the other day what had sur
prised her most in the wonders of the
capital. DO you know she replied.
that of all the beautiful sights and
instructive pleasures I have enjoyed
here. nothing has ipressed me so much
as the way books are procured UP at
the congressional library. An appli-
cant for literature came to the library
the other day when l was there, and
in this age of electricity and light for
ALL what did the librarian do bat take
a smoky, dejected-loOking little coal
oil lamp, such as are seen in the most
dilapidated roadside cabins, light it,
and disappear into a thicket of
precious volumes. peering hither and
thither by the light of this solitary
fame. 1t is a wonder to me that there
is any library at all, or even half
dozen volumes to TRANSPORT to the
beautiful new building awaiting for
them across the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
The Owyhee Line is Now Nearly
Completed.
COMPANY HAS RECEIVED SEW
EN- OFFERS FOR ITS BONDS.
Attorney-General Harmon Satisfied
That One Satisfactory Bid Will
Be Made if the Union Pacific is
Put Up For Sale.

Mine Inspector Hastings of Idaho
brings to the city the report that the
end of January will see the Owyhee
railroad in his state completed to Rab-
bit creek, % miles of rail, and carrying
freight and passengers. A corps of
surveyors is now ready TO take the
field for the purpose of running line
through the Willow Creek district to
the Payette timber belt. The COM
pany has received seven offers for the
bonds of the entire road, but consid-
Grafton OF these bids viii not be en-
tertained until the line is in operation
TO the Rabbit creek springs
Track laying is progressing at the
rate OF one mile per day, the pile
driver, cement and other supplies for
bridging being all at Nampa.
r. L. Ford has resigned the general
agency of the Union Pacific at Boise
and has been installed as general
freight agent of the new line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21
A NEW INToxIcANT.
Drunkenness Caused by Constant In
halation of Smelling Salts.

The very latest sort of drunkenness
is that which, it has been discovered.
comes from the constant inhalation of
smelling salts.
So great q hold has the smelling salts
habit gained upon the modern woman,
says the New York Journal, that when
she is deprived OF them she expert
ences all the cravings that affiict the
person who dearly loves liquor. and
finds himself deprived of it. Some of
the salts are of excessive strength.
and produce a sort of stupor most
gratifying to the victim. More than
one woman has been suspected of
drinking when really her inebriety has
resulted from a too liberal use of the
smelling bottle.
Not long ago a titled lady was car
ried from the cIoakroom at a grand
reception in London in a state of help
lessness. A bottle was found in the
folds of her gown containing matter of