davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

The DAa0TA-This fine and staunch
steamer sailed for San Francisco rsa
Victoria this morning, with the largest
freight Of Puget Sound produce that
has so far passed the Custom House at
Port TOWNSEND At the latter place
she will take on lot Of produce from
San Juan Island. There seems to be
quite a demand for Puget Sound pota-
toes IL the san Francisco market. where
they command higher figures than
these grown in California The Dakota
drew nineteen feet aft and seventeen
and half feet for ward, showing how
well she was loaded down when she
left here Her grain list i. not as
heavy a. i. was on several OCCASIONS
last year, but the salmon will more
than compensate for that deficiency.
Purser Brewster sends Us the following
freight list and list Of passen GERS
Cdrgo-3O pkgs i.h, 5.9s -ks oats, II
pkgs deerskins. IL pkgs tallow. 213l pc
water pipe. - pkgs furniture. 2sSb bbls
salmon. 2i20 cas- salmon, 23l green
hides, l49 bales hops, bbls oil. 912 SKIS
potatoes, - pks mdse, 1 balss wool, !
dry hides. % beer kegs, 1874 coris c.
dar, Passengers A Partridge, Mrs.
"addell and three children, Mrs. +. l..
Wing, J. Forsey. S. VI. Nolan, z. Lew
IS, Fannie Forsey. 5. Davis, Mrs. NJ. A.
Meyers. r. Kenny. wife and four chill
dren. Mrs. l.. Anderson, T. Ferguson.
Miss Ferguson, NJ. c. SAKE aud 20 in the
Storage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19
1IILY IN1ELLICEN(ER.
,n.dnesday, sept'r 10. 1877.

,sornEE ARGUMENT Inc urgent
...;,v for direct communication be
.ssss h. Walls wsllA val.~y and ru-
S.nnd is becoming daily more APP
s.. ga, 70 the people Of the interior Of
ga s9. 4 glance a. the wheat
i ai.n rs from wal!ula for the past
sniP .asssls the vastness Of the traffic
sesh, lat. the completion Of That
sahH horn enterprise. On Friday last
b1ane 49, Oneonta arrived at Port
tae ' ~ e7.4 sacks Of wheat, averag-
i'a' ~, ar rounds each, and on the day
ias ..r the Emma Hayward brough,
io .a" ..eks making a total OF 6.49i
~, or s57,ls-loO tons in forty-eight
"a ssn. " This grain is carried at SIX dol
s ao.' -er ton from Wallula to Portland,
." handled once at each end of the
V'as - vell as at Cello, The Dalles,
, ,'aus, Caxades and Lower Cascade
IPp ssndIiDgs in all. Should there be
~ aa'o.s connections" made at these in
?. points, this grain has to 60
~,H. ~,,shnuse at Cello. The Dalles
~. a Inwer Cascades, thus cntailing the
, 1.n Il nine landings upon the ship
-" Sou We 40 10: claim that the
p. .,,ls and Wslla Walla railroad could
- ,bjs grain for less tdan six dollars
q. 81 toa which the beats charge. But
he s.ying would be on the continuous
s..s,ge from Wallula % this port
r,,bont re-bandling, thus saving
I've DER cent Of the leakage Of grain
s,,m the sacks in handling. Five per
.s,, Of the cargoe, of the two boats
.bs,e mentioned. would be BOB sacks,
.r3 $50 pound. weight and worth on
:: arrival at tide-water for Seattle
aid ship wheat to the United King
IAN direct, therefore wheat On board
.bost Seattle would be of the same
-,lus A, wheat at San Francisco at the
,,s.,ut prices Sllj.S9. SO 1t can be
.sadily seen what saving the Seattle
.oa WslIa Walla railroad would be to
,be peopIe of the interior in a year. in
xhieh 10000 tons of wheat would be
roor,ed from the Columbia basin. In
, wears shipment the saving would
.noun, 10 more than enough to pay the
,o,, Of all the free schools in Walla
V.l!a and Columbia counties.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

ANEW LOCAL lNDusTRY.-For sew
srsl years the retail fishermen on our
streets have been picking all the sal
noa in excess Of what they have been
Able 10 sell fresh But the picking of
amon for export never got fair start
nil Victor Tull. of Olympia. came down
,ad took hold Of 1t in earnest. His
company first located at Muckilteo and
did we'll enough, but they had to send
,hsr fish here for export, as the ships
and ocean steamers would not stop at
Au1kilieo. 1t cost $3.50 per ton for
steamboat freight, and 81 more for stor-
.se and wharfage, making $3.50 i'll all.
asa penalty for not being at CONNER
csl centre. Being Of the opinion that
there were at least hundred thousand
dollars worth Of SALMON in Seattle Bay.
Tuil moved here with bag and baggage.
lie hired the old Carkeek stone shop on
Mechanics Square. where he and his
partner. with the help Of several China
~on. ara now engaged IN picking sal.
mon for the purpose Of barreling. The
fish are the variety known as the "sil-
yersides' AMI average about five pounds
each fat and healthy. The firm has sew
en- tanks Of capacity Of 1900 gallons
each. IN which the fish are sailed dry
before barreiling. The Strengthening
Of the fish is performed entirely by
Chinese laborers. Some guarantee of
the abundance Of these fish may be de-
rived from the fact that their boats
box 500 salmon from the weir in the
noalh of the Duwamish river on Mon
ay night. Yesterday morning, VIM.
Jennings went ont trolling in one
bat, while Capt, Foster. of the Malay,
lne Hayden. Of the Eldorado, had an.
aaer, Jennings took 81 salmon in two
s0als and came home satisfied, while
apis Foster and Hayden had taken
sand wouldn't GENE in because they
va It was lust getting good" Geo.
saaey' the cooper. has all the work he
"a aagger at and says if he run night
W a.y he could hardly supply the de-
asnd for barrels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

New TUG.-The new tug built at
Seabeck by Adams. Taylor * Co, was
successfully launched last Saturday and
christened in honor of Richard lIol-
yoke, the company's superintendent
She will go to San Francisco under
temporary rig as a schooner and there
be fitted with pair of compound en-
slnes. On her return to Puget Sound
waters she will commence towing OPP
erations, and we learn that command
Of her has been offered to Capt Con-
nick
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19
BELLISGHAM BAY.--A camp-meetin

BELLISGHAM BAY.-A camp-meeting
was held last week near Semiahmoo,
and passed off very enthusiastically.
Three sloops are now engaged in carry
ing apples and pears from Whatcom to
Victoria and Nanaimo. Log rolling
"bees,' for the purpose Of clearing off
ranches is all the go in the vicinity of
Whatcom .. Miss Maggie Jenkins has
been appointed Postmistress at the town
of Whstcom rics w. A. Utter resigned
-. In consequence of the low prices
f logs, all the camps upon the Samish
have suspended operations tor the sea-
son.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

a TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL 7:I5
~ last Thursday. two of the three
a''s in the South Bend tPacific
s.a'sl mills, blew up causing terrible
A'@. The mill and several surround
"aliaings were demolished. One
-, Edward Payne, was killed out
gu end three others badly injured.
aalnes Of the wounded were John
! fireman, scalded aud both legs
r saIsd probabaly. fatally; John
- ~ proprietor. scalded, leg broken.
ssusnlly shattered; Donald Ross,
se and Joseph Goodell seriously
!. '@ oy jumping from the mill to
"a .aan The schooner Enterprise
Just finished loading, and was
smg oil from the dock at the
capt, McAllep immediately came
@'aor aud lent all the assistance in
rser 10 rescue the Sufferers.
90 from the mill was thrown a dis
" over a quarter of mile by
"''e Of the explosion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

HOME MADE FrRSITUHE.-The in
creased demand for the furniture made
here bv Hall & P.ulson, must be very
fattering to those gentlemen. BY the
Dakota yesterday they shipped to san
Francisco siSty-three bedsteads. being
portion Of an order for three hundred
bedsteads received by them several
weeks ago. The native ash and maple
OF our forests make the finest kind of
cottage furniture, as well as counting
house fixtures. Heretofore ash and
maple trees have been cat down for fire.
wood only; but the prices paid for lum-
Der cut from those trees, for the purpose
of being manufactured into furniture,
will prevent any more work Of that
sort. Five years hence, grove Of maple
or ash trees on q mans farm will be a
little fortune, thanks to the local enter
prise
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

COMMERCIAL STREET.-This is the
principal mercantile thoroughfare of
Seattle and, for the greater part of last
winter, it was so impossible on account
OF mud that no heavy loaded teams
could pass. but drew their burdens
around through the alley which runs
from Mill street to Washington. back
OF Schwabachcr's store 1t has been
proposed to grade Commercial street
by cutting ont the high ground between
Washington and Jackson streets and
using it to make the fill between Wash
ington and Mil streets This cnce
done, few scow- loads of cobble stones
from Alki Point or Port Blakley would
render it as good pavement as one
could ask. Front street is a credit to
Seattle. but Commercial needs looking
after
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

SOCIAL DANCE. The Alki Base Ball
Club are about To form combination
with the "Unknowns" If Port Gamble
aud send over picked nine to the Ore
gon State Fair. With this object in
view they will give social dance at
Yesler's Hall on Thursday night. the
tickets for which have been placed at
the low price of one dollar. Let all at
tCnl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

STEAMBOAT MovEMENTs.-The shell
OF the Teaser's boiler lies on Maddock's
wharf and will be fitted with new tubes
next week. a large lot having arrived
on the Dakota The Fanny Lake ar
rived from LaConner yesterday with
thirty tons Of grain, which were speedi-
ly transferred to the Dakota The
Annie Stewart, with the British Colum-
bia mails, per steamer Isabel. arrived
here at five o'clock yesterday, and went
to Olympia at once .. . The Aida ar
rived frem Tscoma last night and lies
over here to-day -. The Zephyr leaves
for Muckilteo and Snohomish City this
morning "A large lot of lumber
awaits shipment to San Juan and Lopez
Islands by the next trip of the Dispatch
The Comet is again running up
White river and making regular trips,
towing "a lighter. of course
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

LOG DRiFr. The late rain caused q
considerable rise in the Snoqualmie ard
Skykomish rivers, bringing most. if not
all, the Summer cut of logs The Piil
Chuck boom broke, looslng million
fee, of logs, which were Gil caught five
miles down by means Of the Eoey
Slough sheer boom.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

As asiERN SHoRE.-We fear that
ss,,., 4'p has made her last voyage
a. Tor some time TO come. a.
= %, s rs to the United Kingdom
~ s0osed at e3 per ton and
oo told US he would send
Nh liverpool whenever grain
sA.rsaed that figure, if he had
slf ~ so Of wheat and load her
tissdcsl s b.. made two voyages TO
"a $40 o. ic5 days. delivering her
Sds,ss 49, order and such vessels
"@nana good figures.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

DIED. The spotted Dalmatisn h ound
which acted as clown in Samwsl.'s Deg
Circus. WAS set upon by three of his
brother professional cauines, AT Fort
Gamble, last Saturday. and killed be-
fore aid could reach him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

MARINE MATTERS No arrivals at
any Sound pert yesterday Bark Ma
~ Glover sailed from Port Discovery
yesterday for San Francisco and the
barkentine Victor from Port Gamble
for Honolulu. Capt Williamson, of
the Favori,e, which arrived last night
from Port Angeles, reports no inward
bound vessels in the Straits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

''AeLE.-The shipments of
- and cheese from the dairy OF /.
OF Claquato, Lewis county
sSsdit to any country. Bean x
"a. 'er received q lot of their but
d seek, which was as far superior
49, we making aud packing, to any
- 80 butter ye, brought here. as
aIo'y could BE. Each roll is
With b in "A star. The
ii arc made square instead of
A,,,. aed weigh ten pounds each.
kss.ags products are a good exem-
|~ Of the old adagc, that what
|Nss worth doing. is worth doing
In -. ne will make a fortune where
ssa ga who bring in poor butter.
ts,,sa iail of hair, will be s,aving
&n, '0a by digging clans with
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE.

Chas West. Cal; Will futile, Miss
futile. Lake Washington; NJ Walter,
d Sanders, N I Richie. W II Richie
Port Gamble; John Ross, II Willard,
Snohomish; NJ l. Hicks. NJ Leonard, /.
b Cox. John Field, White River; j +
Root. Tacoma; A Bell, Newcastle; o G
Olson, w L Wyard. John Pippin,
Olympia; 9 V Minkler. Neb.; + Hun
ter, Chas lillian, Jas Mexican, Victo-
ria; Geo f Fonda, City; NJ f Osborn,
Oregon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

SUPPOSED Loss. --Last Friday night,
two men left Port Townsend in large
plunger. to go to San JuanIsland. Up
to Monday noon no tidiugs had been
heard of them, and that same night the
revenue cutter Wslcott started in search
of her. Up TO our going to press we
have heard nothing of the craft or her
occupants.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

OBsERvANcE.-The Day OF Atone
ment. called "Yo,a Kippur," was gen
orally observed lay our Hebrew citizens
on Monday last. who kept all Of their
places OF business closed that day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
TUESDAY, Sept. 10Th.

Per steamer Fanny Lake, from La
Conner. 30 tons of oats to J. S. Conner.
Re-shipped to San Francisco by the Da-
kota.
Per schooner Juanita, from Stillagua.
mish. 81. sacks potatoes to s. Baxter.
Re-shipped by steamer Dakota.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

For SALE. in lots to suit, $4,000
grain sacks. s. BAXTER & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

~ Smoke the Bon Ton, now on
hand at all cigar stands.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

TIE CENTENNIAL SALOON still main
tains its reputation for keeping the best
Lager Beer in the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilberg Bros.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19

TIE DANCE OF DEATH can be had
at Pumphry's Book Store. 1t should
be read by every one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT.

\ COMFORTABLE DWELLING H0CSC-i
\ l. o. an Cp-stai-s. reside Earn Stable.
Sht = Wei an Cellsr--ol Welle- street. ReLt.
$ ne IA, I'll. TIE cheapest house in tire city.
y by Il, Cav1 "a gus Mil. seT s-Gu
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-13

youehsafed to childhood alone but this
we do know from actual experience, that q
child will 1nstinetively approach and be
friendly with a man who loves children.
The same applies to animals; for q doc
| will suari at one stranger while he Wags
his tail at the approach of another. Wild
animals have been known to single out a
certain mau from number as his prey.
Men are apt to be deceived at first glance
OF stranger, but women seldom and
children never. We leave the answer to
the above query to more philosophical
minds than ours; but this we do say, that
we doubt the man who will curse ifhe hap.
pens to hear an infant cry; the man who
will fail to recognize the pleasant greeting
OF a child, or push the little prattler away
from him in disgust. Show us man whom
children love, and we will show man that
good women are not afraid to trust their
honor or safety to, for he who loves child
ren women always respect. There is some
thing SO earnest, SO confding, so true in
the love of child to grown person;
something that is not found among those
who have experienced the troubles and
incident to a life of scores of
years. The children arc SO fresh on the
stage of life, SO free from hypocrisy, that,
to lover ofthe human race, to get among
hem is like leaving the crowded, busy city
o luxuriate among green grass, umbrag-
eons trees and sweet-smelling flowers.
3od bless the dear children We would
'ather hear their CHEEKY good morning,
md note their pleasant smile, than own
he wealth of Rothschild and he avoided
II disliked by them.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-13
LACONICS.

There's good wide ditch between say
ing and doing.
Mems muscles move better when thei,
souls are making merry music,
Life is the jailor, Death the angel aent
to draw the unwilling bolts and set u.
free.
Life becomes useless and iusipid when
we have no longer neither friends Of
enemies.
An able man shows his spirit BY gentle
words and resolute actions he is neither
hot nor timid.
Friendship is the medicine for all misfor.
tunes, but ingratitude dries up the foan-
tain of all goodness.
A hesitating, tardy, or grim yielding to
the wishes Of another, always CRATES upon
loving heart.
Ii you have built castles in the air your
work need not be lost. That is where
they should be. Now put foundations under
them.
Mental pleasures never eloy unlike
those Of the body, they are increased BY
repetition, approved Of BY reflection and
strengthened BY enjoyment.
10 know man, observe how he wins
his object rather than how he loses it !; for
when We fail, our pride supports Us; when
We succeed, i betrays Us.
The best means to learn our faults is to
tell Others Of theirs they will be too proud
70 be alone n their defects, and will see
them IN rs, and reveal them to Us.
How small : portion Of our lives We
truly enjoy IN youth We are looking for
ward g things that are to come. In old
age We look backward to Things that are
past.
The greater part of the goodness At any
time il the world is the goodness Of com
mon character; thechief part Of the good
work done must be done ky the multitude.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-13
Useful knowledge.

man walks three miles an hour.
A horse trots seven.
Steamboats, run eighteen.
Sailing vessels make ten.
Slow rivers flow four.
Rapid rivers flow seven.
Storms move thirty-six.
Hurricanes eighty.
A rifie-ball, one thousand miles a min
ute.
Sound, eleven hundred and fo-e l,r.,,
thousand.
A barrel Of flour weighs one hundred
and ninety-six pounds.
A barrel ofpork, two hundred
4 barrel of powder, twenty-five.
A 6rkin of butter, ffty-six.
A tub of butter, eighty-four.
Wheat, beans and clover seed, sixty
pounds to the -bashel.
Corn, rye and flax seed, ity-six
Buckwheat, ftty-two,
A barrel Of rice, six hundred
Barley, forty-eight.
Oats, thirty
Coarse salt, eighty-fve.
Sixty drops make.a teaspoonfnl.
Three teaspoonfals, tablespoonful,
one-third OF an ounce
Four thousand eight hundred and forty
square yards make an acre.
4 square mile, six hundred and forty
acres.
To measure an acre Two hundred and
nine feet ON each side, making square
acre within an inch.
There are two thousand seven hundred
and fifty languages.
One person dies at eadu pulsation of
the heart.
A generation is fifteen years.
Average of life, thirty.one years.-Ea-
change.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-13
FORT BENTON, NJ T, FRIDAY JULY 13 1871

"Ah, hal She's one of 'em, amt she
What was her name before she married
Plunkett ~ <..
wilkins. He lived with her about a
year. when he got divorce"
1Wilkinst- name sounds familiar. Do
you know her name before she married
him ?"
"Yes, sir. It was Tusby-susan Tusby
or Tootie Tusby, as she was called.n
! heard dull thud on the floor, a cry
Of dismay from the stranger, and, throw
ing open the door, rushed in.
Bangs had tainted.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-13
CIRCULAR NOTES.

Tell not your secrets in a eorn-feld;
I has thousandsof ears.
The most patient objects in the shap
of humanity are frogs.
Cod-iyer oil is good for consumption
and SO are buckwheat cakes.
Many fellow is like pig; you neve
look to him for straight tale.
Men wounded by the explosion of bomb
shells are wounded mortarly.
The most thifless of all agricultural
pursuits is the sowing of wild oats.
In books and periodicals, lies are writ
ten on paper; in ehurchyards, on marble
Locking seolding woman in room is
generally the only way to shut her up
"Are you fond of tongue, sir?" II was
always fond of tongue, but like it STILL"
It is impossible for an artist to take the
likeness for a red-nosed man in water
colors
# you use frearm, take care that in
shooting off your arm you don't shoot off
your hand.
1t IS absurd to suppose that man can
speak above his breath, since his mouth rs
below his nose.
What is that which every man can
divide, but no one can see where it has
been divided ?-Water? g.
They can stay home and darn, if they
can't stand On the street corners and
swear. This refers to women.
"Humph!'' returned the boy. "What
are you going by for when I am hol
lerin ?n
Why is Hymen represented with
torch; To throw light t55n 55n1st those little i'm
perfections Love is blind to.
The preacher who spends his nights in
writing dull sermons stays awake to put
ais hearers to sleep.
An old bachelor says that the talk off
somen is usually about men; even their
augh is but Ahe he! he l,'
Ifyou think you are too tall, marry an
xtraYagant woman, and you will soon
nd yourself short enough.
Why should potatoes grow better than
ther vegetables 2-Rnee@.-..--- =,----Il
lis age long for as much as anything is
bonnet that will make them look young
In Paris, everything in feminine nature
as tight as nature can endure. The rage
xtends to husbands, in some cases.
Fluff wishes he was a piece Of shrub
cry during picnic time, SO that he could
,e all the fun. and then make "stat-
nent.'
"BoyT said an al.tempered old fellow
a noisy lad, awhatare You hollerin' for
hen am going by?'
Az old lady in Baltimore, aged IS years,
amed. Betsy Quale, recently set fire to ,
er clothing while lighting her pipe, and
as severely burned. This is the oldest
uale ON toast of which We have any
cord.
4 poor old woman who had worked and
lied for nearly threeseore years, said if !
le didn't think she'd have restin the next
orld, she'd tie a milestone round her
eck, and jump into the river, and go to
9 bottom, and stay there as long as she
red.
G
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-13
WHY il it,

The question has often been asked why
il is that children and animals will take
kindly to some men and avoid others.
That such i the case every observant
person knows. Why It is we cannot tell,
unless from the fact that young children
are better Judges of human nature than
older persons. Il nay be animal nagne.
tiam !; II may be from 4 sort Of intuition