davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

A DIsINTEREsTED V1Ew.--The atten-
ton of the reader is directed to the a.
ticle from the Express, appearing in
another column on the subject of "T The
Olympia Tenino Railroad" It emf
mates from source which entities it to
great credit and should receive a care
full perusal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

az The outside of the TRANSCRIPT
will soon assume rank with the average
newspapers of the Territory. Now if
Its innards" could be improved, it
would be another step in the line of pro-
gress. Say, brother Gum, can't you
get I" that other Teller" to do the whole
job?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

AUTHORIZATIONS FOR SURVEYS. 49, The
appropriations for surveys, in the Ter
ritories, made by the late Congress, are
as follows: Dekota, $50 COO; Montana,
$40 eco; Colorado, $4,000; Idaho,
$50, 600; New Mexico, $50 600; Wash
ington, $40, eco; Wyoming, $4,000,
and Utah, $4,000. 1t appears from
this that our delegate has secured quite
alibcral appropriation for this Territory,
despite the effort of Garfelde and 9TH
ers to have the appropriation cut down
to less than the minimum amount.
Mr.. Garfelde's Recommendation was,
$4,000 for the public surveys and 81 >
500 to cover the incidental expenses of
the Surveyor-General's Office. The OBJ
ject of such interference with the bust
ness of the Delegate is apparent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

* Mrs. Ensign, late of this place,
has been employed as Matron at the In
same Asylum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
CONGRESS- AND TIE TREASURY.

CONGRESS- AND TIE TREASURY.
Mr.. Charles f. Conant. the new Asst
Secretary of the Treasury, was pro-
nounced by Mr.. Beck, Democraticmem
Der from Kentucky, the ablest man i'll
the Department. Mr.. G. lisa good man,
and understood his duties as chief of
Warrants, but Beck being acquainted
with no more than dozen or two OF
clerks, out of two thousand in the Treas
ury, was hardly justified in making such
Il sweeping assertion.
The committees of Congress, know
nothing of the details of Department
business, and they go down from the
Capitol to investigate, impressed with
the idea, that they can see through
things in about five minutes, and can
teach the clerks Sc how to doit When
they reach the Department, they find
great and intricate system, with men in
charge who know all the ropes, and
the committee can hardly ask ques-
ton that will not provoke laughter ut the
ignorance it betrays. They are at Il dis
advantage they feel at once, and after
u day or two, they become satisfied that
it would require some years study and
close application to get even with tho
competent clerks; SO they soon begin
to look wise, and say little, and get out
of the way as soon as decency will per
init. They go back to Congress and
report that they have found nothing,
and guess nothing is there, keeping out
of sight the fact that they met too many
guns, and were worsted. The only
exception to this, was when they got
hold of Richardson, and in moment
of panic, he confessed that he did bust
ness by routine. This was nuts for tho
Committee, and because Richardson
signed few papers without reading
them they reported the Treasury De-
partment all at sea, and announced the
discovery of q tirst-class mares nest.
Bristow continues the bureaus OF
Boutwell,, with one exception, and the
general smashing that was announced.
consisted in sending Madge, Chief OF
Specials, to the nursery of the Com
missioner of Customs. Bristow there
fore doesn't do all he is told to by News
paper Row. Even Prince Vanderbilt
is retained, Prince of - elegant man
ners, and a rival of Talleyrand in diplo-
macy.
HALE AND JEWELL.
In the matter of making Cabinet
minister of Eugene Hale, there has been
much knowing speculation. MIR. Hale
accepted and then suddenly declined,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
Our Washington Letter.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OY III" STANDARD.
WAsnuNGToN July II, 1874.
TIT. STORM.

The storm which slnotc the city on
the evening of July fourth. was the most
damaging since 1862. Whole blocks
of houses were blown entirely down,
many beautiful trees broken off or up
rooted, and the flood of waters that
poured in upon the roohcss tcnements,
made sad work with walls and furni-
ture. Some estimate the damage ut one
million of dollars, but that is about
tiue times too great probably.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
ally Ia maintain TIE co,i.iy government
hat from the fertile acres owned by our

ally 10 maintain Ike co,,l.'y government
hat from the fertile acres owned by our
So. ,.n. ,.. ..... fa. = h.'
..... 5i,'.u.. ... .' .' ... '!er-
49,. tnr.,. tal". AcriSi, Is
'.a' d.. ha..' lac ,av-lu'.l at Tumwa-
,,.. i,.y.ng exclusively upon the local
demand. j. low Idle. and one Of the
-four mill, j. clu-rd and the other run
hing ~ short time. No less than SIX
lusiuc,s failure lave occurred in il.is
place since the leginhing Of the year,
ana that amount Of calital has been
withdrawn from the as>r;-able wealth
@! the County. Every day MARKS fur
Their depreciation III tie value Of town
property, while tlat of farms must Of
Necessity maintain value or the asses
sors books equal to the price Of Gov
c.nmN; lana and tie cost Of improve
merits \ lot il this place sold a few
days 400 fora par OF 80 hoots. y few
months ago it wa, assessed At so.
Tho amount Of the railroad tax on
average farms-say Of s! 500 in value
4. four mills. is but Sc per annum in
currency, a sum 50 insignificant flat it
can lie realized on tie profits Of Il SIN
sic wagon, load of produce, with ready
sale II the enhanced values which
property will bling, and the present de-
probation of town property will in
crease the tax levy of next year more
than that amount if somcih',g is not
donr to check it. Figure it as you will,
the result is the same, and places the
proposition to issue bonds in the light
Of the mast i}c,Ufi''c investment that can
hc made hy any man owning Il foot of
land in the county.
HlsrMoNIc.-Th excellent dramatic
company managed by Mrs. Fanny Nor
gan Phelps, which has had such Sue
ccs,ful season i'll the Willamette val
ley the past few months, will perform
in Columbia Hall this evening, the only
entertainment that will be given pre-
>ions to its departure for Victoria.
The play selected for the occasion is
The Daughter Of the Regiment, Il
musical drama in two acts, the leading
characters being sustained by Mrs.
Phelps and Mr.. Simms. y musical in
terlude will be followed by the beautiful
comedy entitled "The Obstinate Fani-
w. with full cast Of characters. The
talented and pleasing actress, Lizzie
Morgan, will appear in both pieces.
Price of admission has been reduced to
IS and 30 cents: children half rates.
1t is hoped that the company will re-
ceiye liberal patronage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

* A sprinkling of rain fell yester-
day afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

The PENrrENTIARY. 1t was the gem
eral belief that Congress failed to reach
the recommendation of the Committee
for an appropriation to place the Peni-
Tertiary of this Territory in a suitable
condition for the reception and confin-
ment of convicts, but it appears that
the appropriation has been made, and
the money is now available for the pur-
pose. The bill making appropriations
for the civil expenses for the year end
ing June 80, 1875, approved June %,
copy OF which is before US, appropri-
ates s7,271 for that object, which sum
it is thought will be ample for the pur-
pose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

THE EFFORT ABANDoNED.-The Port
land crusaders have abandoned their
attempt to coerce sa!oon-keepers by the
power of prayer. The result is just as
we predicted it would be, and indicates
that our grounds Of opposition were
well taken. Women. without the bal
lot, are powerless to control such mat
tiers, and the sooner they realize the
fact the better it will be for them. The
The unfortunate result of the local OBJ
ton conflict in Alameda county, Califor-
MIA, where the crusaders were literally
driven from the field, shows that prayers
and hallelujah choruses are not re-
spected by the rabblc. A little COM
mon sense in such matters would save a
great deal of chagrin and modification.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07
The HemlOck Forests of Wisconsin.

THEvery best quality Of hemiocktim
Der covers thousands of acres in North
ern Wisconsin. Perhaps the most dense
forests in the State are the hemlock
tracts which intersperse the pine and
hard wood timber land north of A de-
grees. The hemlock usually grows very
large and with remarkable thrift, while
the amount of timber to the acre is as
tonishing. AS yet the hemlock forests
have been almost entirely neglected and
there are hundreds of thousands of acres
subject to entry at Government price.
The hemlock is easily accessible by
water-course and by the rapidly-devel-
oping railroad system of the northern
portion of the State. 1t is certainly re-
markable that capital and enterprise
have given so little attention to the val
liable forests of hemlOck, or the matter
of establishing tanneries in Wisconsin.
In many localities individuals have, with
small experience and less capital, en-
deavored to utilize the advantages of
fered. AS rule, these efforts have only
resulted in building up a small local
business. insufficient capital and made
quate shipping facilities have prevented
a marked development of this industry.
Now we look to a speedy recog-
hemlock forests in Wisconsin. Rail
roads are penetrating the forests, afford
ing means of shipping the hides from
the West and Southwest Water powers
abound alongthe lines of railroads now
building in Central and Northern WiscOn-
sin, and the usual necessities and re-
quirements of the tanning business are
easily obtained. Northern Wisconsin
will some day, not far distant, become a
great tanning district, and its production
of leather will becomeo one of the leading
articles of export from the State. From
an article recently published in the Shoe
and Leather Reporter we make the follow
ing extract:
"The forests of hemlock are a fortune
to America, and bound to be utilized in
the commerce of the world. Europe
says: Your bark is good enough, now
give us your workmanship; and the tan
ners are answering with a will While
coarse, illy-heshed, badly-rolled leather
drags along, the bright, well-fflled, hon
est stock finds an immediate customer.
And the demand does not slacken, but
grows from city to city, till American
hemlock leather is staple in all Eu-
rope"
OF the result of all this it is not diff
cult to guess. The tanner will make
better leather and insure his success.
The manufacturer, relieved from the
anxiety of the sudden changes, will work
confidently ana' cheerfully; and Europe,
no longer the bugbear of the trade, will
stand a ready customer, utilizing our
forests and adding to the material wealth
of the country. Journal o.
Commerce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07
THE MARKETS

AuGUsr 3, 1874.
.CoTTos. s.-Middling upland, 167sGt7c.
LIVE sTocK.-Beef CattIe-Sio o50912.5o. Hogs
Dressed ss.O0Gs12Is. sheep-Live, $500
$50. ...
BREApsrurrs. -Flour-Good to choice, $50
G61O; white wheat extra, S6.1OG6.4O. Wheat
No. . Chicago, S1.25611.27; Iowa spring. Sl.26
@1.2s; No. Milwaukee spring, 81 29G1.30. Rye
Western and State, S1OOG1.05. Barley-....@
=. Corn-Mixed Western anoat 77G79lic. Oats
Western, o.. .f..E q. ...e.- -I.. US
PRov1s1oSs.-Pork-New Mess, ssi.75a2a.OO.
Lard-12IlG13lsc.
wooL.-Commo TO extra. 45a65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE srocK.--Beeves- Choice, s5.75a60O; good,
s5.25l550; medium, S4.75l15.0O; butchers
stock, ss.5GG4.5O; stock cattle s3cg4.s5
Hogs-Live, s6.7OG6.s5. sheep-Good to choice,
S4.2Ji15O0. "a -
Provisions -Butter-Choice, 2Gd5sc. Eggs
Fresh, 121l013c. Pork-New Mess, Ss3710
s8.s71l. Lard-$12.509i2.75
BREADsTuFFs.-Flour-W Winter Extra,
S5.750775; spring extra, s5OOd5.75. Wheat
Spring, No. ., S1o5g11.o51i. Corn-No. p 81
G6ll4c. oats-NO. 2, s7llGSse. Ryc-No. 9,
7O071c. Barley-No 2, s1GtG1.06. |I-
L WooL.-Tub-washed, 45b52c.; fleece, washed,
4OG44c; fleece, unwashed, 3O6533c.; pulled
s7039c.
LuMBER-First clear, s5OOO95sOO; second
clear, Sf7.00aA9.5O; Common Boards, S1050G
1900; Fencing, s1O,5O012.OO; "A" Shingles,
S3.25G13.50; Lath, S22592.37h.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUPFs.-FlcLr- s5.2595.65. Wheat
s1.O5. Corn-65G67c. Rye-ssc. oats-50G
Sc. Bailey.
PRovIsIoSs.-Pork-s .JOa24.OO. Lard-1al4
G14lc. ~ Z.
LIVE SToCF.-Beeyes-Fa to choice, S450G
500. Hogs Live, S5.75lD7O0
BREADs1UFFs-Flour, Xxx Fall, S5.O0955O.
wheat-No. Red Fall, S1.isG1.l5 Corn-No. ,,
6Oa6O1lc oats-No. 2, 46a5Oc. Rye-No: 2,
74Gg75c. Barley-S1.0SG1.l
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess, s235OGslOO. Lard
-1SG13c.
BREADsTUFFs s-Flour-Spring Xxx, S5-70@5.9O
Wheat-Spring No. /, S1,15iI1. .1519 No. 2, S1OSG
LOOK. Corn-No. 2, 6o056OIc oats-No 2, $40
55c. Rye, No. 1-s1 .O50110. Barley-NO. 2,SiO2
Q1.04.
BREADsrUFFs- = Extra, si.3OG1s1
Corn-6SG6shc. Oats-4a943c.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat- Amber Mich, 81 .120
1,1s No. Red, s1.1ih@t1sh. Corn-Mixed,
63G64c. Oats-58960c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.-whe 1 Rcd, S1.1SG
LA; No 2 Red, sl.l001h. Corn-72G73e.
Oats-49G5Oc.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. Beeves a. s5,5O46.4O. Hogs
Live, S65OQ7.5O. Sheep-Live, Si5O059
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STOcK.-Beeyes - Best, S6.25d16.50;
medium, S52565.5O HOgs--Yorkers, S6.25@
6.S5; Philadelphia, s7.5O6o7.s0. Sheep-Best
s5.5O05.75; good, s4.OO65.12h.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07

N r :" = ~
But what words shah paint that 'haps
less mans rage when, finding his clerk
returned be demanded q explanatlon and
received them9 Quirk & Quaver, as we'll
asall the world. knew to-day that Con
gress had passed the appropriation, and .
the Henawlfa e. DeserBt STOCK had rs
Joseph Jvhnesp pyedietedy gonepp ike a. az
rocket Mr., Griffin fayed,, heswere, he,
rainpaged, he talked Of The poof-house,
he discharged his clerk on the spot, ne,
would have wept had he known how;
and when at last he went home 10 din
ner, exhausted and muttering like a.
spent thunderstorm, who should re-
ceiye him but Melindy, eager and hurried,
with the question;
did you take valentine for me
from the postman yesterday"
He was not too far gone to swear
vivid oath before he answered. -atT
Eyes, didr'
Please give it to me"
Give il to you2 You internal foolt
flung it into the fire, and nine thousand
dollars with it,"
Pm glad you did" blazed Melindy.
" You mean old thing. What business
had you TO burn my lettersY | amt
going to stand being sworn and cussed
at, and starved and stinted, any more. ]
give warning on the spot. / won't live
Win man ike you. your soul amt
big enough to lose, anyway, for you
can't so much as find it, and I've stood 1t
too long. Find some more help. I'm
a-goin Tomorrow So theren t...
This was the last drop. For once Mr..
Griffin had overreached himself. He had
been too small for his aggrandizement;
and if he could have brought his mind
to persuade Melindy she was past per-
suasion, packing her trunk even now for
Peterstown. l should like to say that
Mr.. Griffin profited by his lesson-con-
trolled his temper and broadened his
ideas of life and living; but there are
those whose eyes are blinded so that they
cannot see, and he was one of them. In
due time Melndy and John married and
prospered. Mr. Griffin went back to
Mrs Blivins', made useless money as be-
fore, was worse cheated by that willy
widow than ever, but never had another
valentine-N. y. Independent "a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07
The Nevada ClOud!Burst.

THE Eureka New correspondent of
the San Francisco CdH gives the fol-
lowing account of the recent rain deluge
in that city, by which twenty lives were
lost and a large amount of property was
destroyed. -4-a+ ar ra r-r rer
II had been raining with unprecedented
violence at times since early in the morn
ing, and about midday a cloud burst
upon the lofty range of mountains which
borders the canon in which the town is
situated to the east, and the water came
through in large streams. None but
trifling damage was done, however, and
soon the excitement ceased but scarcely
had people returned to their homes and
the scenes of their business when del
uging rain set in, such as is seldom seen
in any country. Each street and gully
way was, within ten minutes from the
beginning, converted into miniature
river, and the eastern portion of the
town, which is much lower than any
other, and through which is the natural
channel fora good sized creek of water,
was immediately flooded. The fan OF
water being considerable, ittore through
with fearful rapidity, but'stili the inhab,
itants thought themselves safe in their
houses, and presumed at each successive
stage that the flood had reached its high
est and that a subsidence would follow,
They Teckoned ahliss for suddenly
there came laundering down the canOns
from two directions aperfectocean, which
carried everything hoatable before it. SO
great was its speed and volume that it
fairly tore up the ground and mingled
the dust of the earth with the spray of
the foaming waters. Those who remained
in their premises were now hemmed in
beyond the possibility of escape, and the
scene was one of the most heartrending
character. Those living or who CHANGED
to be on the more raised portions of the
town came heroically forward en- nlasse
and rendered all the assistance that hu-
man aid could render. Every moment
houses were moved from their founda-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07
tions and naIne .NoNn arne forrl

tions ana came down stne torrent. To
quit those which yet remained for the
purpose of hazarding ones escape was
to commit ones self to tile foaming
stream and be carried down among frag
ments of houses, utensils, timbers-in
fact everything tIiat came In The way of
the flood, and which went tumbling forY
ward to destruction Ropes were pro.
cured and placed in the hands of brave
men, who ventured forth as far as possi-
BILE, each depending on the other as they
formed In line, extending into the Hood.
Good work was done by those who
were rescued By this smeansgEbpt before
The mon had time TO procure such
means, or even 70 thinlxof u, many were,
also carried down and lost. As the
debris floated by, now and then could be
seen human form mixed with the mass.
Some were still livingand struggling for
assistance, but they were beyond the
reach of those who looked pityingly on
TO save The women and children, thank
Heaven lwere, with few exceptions, ALI
saved. II was in the act of saving them
that men in many Instances lost their
lives. E Two women are reported
drowned. The body of one of them, Mrs.
Charles Broy, has just been brought to
the Court House. She recently came
from Jne EaSt, anu maffleu MT. BrOy out
few weeks since They were both
swept away with their house, and were
seen to doat by, clasped to each other,
and battling the fearful torrent with the
despair Of drowning personss They were
separated, and he escaped and is now re-
ported quite out of his mind ct the loss
of his wife Another very sad case was
that of Rodger Robinett, brilliant
youngman, reporter for the CupsJ, who
was carried down with the printing of
fee. .tU0 fftf
, AT least thirty houses have been swept
away, demolished, or otherwise totally
destroyed The office of the Duly CHpet
was, with its contents, entirely swept
away, 4-.t -r .t., la .ti
IN The flood lasted but half an hour, but
did its work well in that time. Had it
occurred in the night instead of the time
il did, the dead must have been num-
bered by the hundreds The scene is
now one of lesolation, despair and bitter
mourning. Many persons have lost
their whole property. lA liltfs h
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07
Topography of the Bed Of the Pacific.

SoUNDINGs made by the United States
steamer Tuscarora, between San Diego,
Cal, and Honolulu, S. l., shows this part
of the Pacific to be basin with precipi-
tous sides and comparatively level bot
tom. In the first 100 miles west from
San Diego there appears to be two val
leys and two peaks. The first valley is
from 622 to 7S4 fathoms deep, the first
peak 445 fathoms, the second valley 955
fathoms, and the second peak 566 faith
oms. Then a precipitous fall takes
place, giving, in latitude 81 deg. 43 min.
north, longitude 119 deg, % min. west
Greenwich, 115 miles from San Diego,
a depth of 1915 fathoms, After that
there is gentle slope, with comparative
ly unimportant Interruptions, at the rate
of three feet to the mile, to the point of
greatest depth, 3,054 fathoms, at dis
tance of about 400 miles east of Homo
lulu. The sharpest elevation is a rise
about midway between the United States
and the Sandwich Islands, in latitude 20
deg. 30 min. north, longitude 1877 deg. 81
min. west, the highest portion of which
is 2, 159 fathoms below the surface. AT
the next cast of the lead the valley to the
west of this elevation took 1850 fathonis,,
The fall of the side of the basin east of
Honolulu is even more remarkable than
the descent off the American coast,
Fifty miles from Honolulu soundings
gave 49S fathoms; forty miles farther
east. in latitude 2l deg. 43 min north
longitude 1856 deg. 81 min. west, the depth
was 3,023 fathoms. Between the last
mentioned point and that of greatest
depth hill rises, on whose summit there
are only 2, 2,4SS fathoms of water From
Popular Science Monthly for AugtLst ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07

Whence bSl tlse psryeQMs hshsars birth'
Down IN the valley Ilsnow'a nook
Shut from sight by elm and willow; co..
Babbles beside 10 a noisy brook, f1l J. 4 -
And deep at the foot is a mossy pillow. t-.
There in the dews and grass I lay,
Idling the golden hours away,
Haifshut tyes, mat could Only see
Heavy heads Of the honey-clover,
Brimmed with bees till the blooms ran over,
nSweying and sinking ciosestD mo.a te1as as
Y Hanshut ears that could only seem
To hear, as In haunted dre6m, ~ W
M0fmnrs among ihe butterehps pnes ~ "
who Is this idler, lying heref"
And the tiny voices of growing grass
Whispering secrets under my ear,
BlindlyI felt, for seemed to gov e
30 much part Of the ground below, J ti u
a little season Of sun and shower
Would make me presently burst into 1Oweri
Already | seemed to be taking root
And felt the clover above me shoot;
When, as awind that suddenly esq
Fills the wide delds Of the empty sky 81
Out ofthe silence grew strain,
Coming and going and coming again,
Tinspirit and sense we're rapt aud bound, = a
Caught in silver mesh Of sound,
That drew the halfunwillng will,
Though fain for flight, to follow still.
II was not wholly pain or pleasure,
But what each holds that Is most divine,
A wandering, wild, uncertain measure,
Interwoven ~ shadow and shine. ~
SO snbtty Strong, sosoftly clear, f
IL came and went on the wondering ear,
Whence II rose orNhither It fell. ~
ISwas Ovcrhead and underfoot.
And wound with the very hearts innermost root.
Oh! sharp delight delicious pain!
] never shall rest from your throb again,
Nor be as was wont to be;
For am bound by the burning wire, az 4
rStraned unawares, o,the strong desire F
OF Nature's mys site melody!
would not follow, am ioe iain, f-.
But the cord has tightened un heart and brain;
IL thrilleth so, IL draweth so,
Whittier it goeth must got ~
Ef ~ Tar IN. y. IndepeRdeht.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-07

A PEACEFUL Quaker, who has travelled
in the Indian country, says the whole
cause of the present Indian war is
drugged liquor. Such drink has been
known to produce something very like
savage warfare elsewhere. The Quaker
must be right.