davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-27

A REMARKABLE TOMB.-One Of the most
remarkable tombs of the ancients was that
carved out of rock, by order of Darius for
the reception of his own remains, and
which exists to this day at Persepolis, after
a duration of twenty-three centuries. The
portice is supported by twenty-four columns
twenty feet in height, and in the center is
the form of doorway, seemingly the en-
trance to the interior, but it is solid; the en-
tablature is of chaste design. Above the
portico there is what may be termed an
ark, supported by two rows of figures,
about the size of life, bearing it on their
uplifted hands, and at each angle, griffin
an ornament which is very frequent at Per-
sepolis. On this stake stands the king,
with a bent bow in his hand, Worshlplng
the sun, the image of which is seen above
the altar that stands before him, while
above his head hoyers his feroucher, or dis
embodied spirit. This is good genius that
in Persian and Ninevite sculpture accom-
panies the king when performing any i'm
portant act. On each side of the ark are
nine inches, each containing a statue in bas-
relief. No other portion of the tomb was
intended to be seen, excepting the Sculptur-
ed front, and we must therefore conclude
that the entrance was kept secret, anu that
the avenues were by subterranean passages
so constructed that none but the privileged
could find the way. We are told by Iheo-
phrastus that Darius was buried in coffin
of Egyptian alabaster; also that the early
Persians preserved the bodies of their dead
i'll honey or wax.
ny Never ridicule sacred things or what
others may esteem as such, however absurd
tho1y may apDpar to Won.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-27

ag~ A grateful beast will stand upon rec
ord against those that, in their prosperity,
forgot their friends, that to their loss or
hazard stood by and succored them in their
adverSity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-27

THE MOUNTED POLICE.-Ihe Northwest
Mounted Police, who are now being brought
into prominence by Riel's rebellion, have a
central station at Fort Ellice, at the juno
tionof the Assiniboine and the Qu'Appelle,
which commands fine view of the Asslni-
boine Valley, two miles in width and firing
ed with willows and small timber. Hereto
fore they have devoted themselves to in
spring terror in the minds of the native In
dians and half-breeds, in which they have
been very successful. Riel's partial success
es before his final surrender dispelled this
native belief in the superiority of the
Mounted Police, and the latter will now
have to hustle to keep themselves alive. 1t
600 a year to maintain this police force. The
buffalo having been driven off, other game
being destroyed, at times these guardians of
the peace have suffered considerable incOn-
venience in attending to the wants of the
inner man, and have had recourse to horse
flesh. Gig dogs, as they were formerly
called, are valued at from $3.50 to 50, but
when used for food the government is in
formed that the value of a horse belonging
to Chief Yellow Sky, killed and eaten by
Mounted Police, is S65. The captain of the
squad pockets the difference. A hair cutin
this country costs 81, except when it is done
by the Indians, who charge nothing for the
service, being satisfied with the hair. The
police shoot an Indian when at target prac-
tice and then charge the government - for
burying him and 81 for digging the grave.
An industrious policeman can thus make
quite neat sum by the end of the week if
the game is plenty. There is more profit in
only wounding the Indian, however, for
then the officer takes him home and charges
the government $40 week for his board.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-27

Hay- Never ridicule sacred things or what
others may esteem as such, however absurd
they may appear to you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-27

THE BUOYANT POWER OF WATER
According to an exchange, the human body
weighs pound in the water, and chair
will carry two grown persons-that is, 1t
will keep the head above water, which IS
all that is necessary when it is question
of life or death. One finger placed on a
stool or chair, or small box, or piece of
board, will easily keep the head above wa
ter, while the two feet and the other hand
may be used as paddles to propel toward the
shore. 1t is not necessary to know how to
this way. A little experience Of the buoy
ant power of water, and faith in it, is all
that is required. We have seen small
bow, who could not swim a stroke, propel
himself back and forth across deep, wide
pond by means of board that would not
sustain five pounds weight. Children and
all others should have practice in the sus-
tanning power of water. In nine cases out
of ten the knowledge that what will sustain
a pound weight is all that is necessary to
keep ones head above the water, will serve
better in emergencies than the greatest eX-
pertness as swimmer.
A person unfamiliar with the buoyant
power will naturally try to climb on top OF
the floating object on which he tries to save e
himself. If it is large enough that IS all
right. But it is generally not large enough
to keep them all entirely above water
This often happens when pleasure boats
capsize. All Immediately want to gel, out
of the water on top of the overturned or
half-flled boat, and all are drowned except
those whom the wrecked craft will wholly
bear up. If they would simply trust the
water to sustain ninety-nine hundredths OF
their bodies, and the disabled boat the other
hundredth, they might all be saved under
most circumstances. An overturned or
half-filled wooden boat will sustain more
people than it will carry. 1t would keep
the heads above water of as many people as
could get their hand on the gunWale. These
are simple facts, easily learned, and may
some day save your life.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
suEo. Il. ALLEN,
= ia ) ohm yvanm.z1 altar.
CHESTNUT 4 18th Streets,
- lEET1 4 II III I,lIy.A.

,''' Goods, Boot, and Slices,
rack 'o'ored Shss, Trunks and Valses
..''s '7s'Tsres. China K Glassware
20 'cI-f FCtr- Siivervsre 4 Jewelrv
.'.'aE Goods CLOTHING for Men
. A'e Goods i.acs,, Youths Boys,
ISIS 2tc Gags. Cinthing made 10 order
'.-''..s SO N1elins, Carpets, MstG ugs. 4 e .
Continues 90 make a srccislty OF rurchssino
sort9 Dl very description for those who gee ft
Is favor h.m WITH their orders. The announce
r'n 'hs' NJ has s''l connection with this
-n'THat es'Nhlishnsnt is sufficient gusr,a.ee
%. lc'. and qualities s-e jus' right SAN.
- and PRICES cherrfuly furnished Spe.
''. attention given TO CLoTH
no 20 r made and to ORDER
iaauhing my former patrons Of West vir
a'' Tor their past fsvors, ! would solicit
'e'ni.Bnauco thereof with the assurance If
'frn"st snresvor 70 girs s.tisf, ciiou All com.
n 'nr9uons addressed 80 shove will receive m
p s's-l attention Address
THkO. Il. ALLEN,
With John wsnamaker
Chestnut 4 I3th Streets.
Argssi IS, lai4
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
Statesmen Wanted i.

ny THE
1ntroducors OF Rancocns Raspberry.
Only those need apply who can devote their
entire time ana sueuiio1 20 the work The
husipess easily lesrsed. Our men succeed
" here Others fail.
Growers Of n Full Line of Fruits and
Ornamental.
4 good opening Tor honest energetic men
Address,
Y. CHASE & CO..
Msrch, q 1885 In Ph.!.dc'phis, &c
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
Directory of Hampshire Go. Court

D'-'''i vi '"tipsui'S w. COuFt.
Tie s,:-.ona OF tho County Court begin. on
- "-s Gl'st'ys 10 January, pril aud Ucto
i,r sat % th- last TuesdIy in Jaly, in each
wear ia" Jn'y session is tho Levy Court.
J.sa T. vaoc", Esq, President, s. A. vii
jsm' AM David Pugh, Essr.., Comn;ssi oners,
CIRCUIT COURTS.
Fo' the county Of Hampshire a. the Arsf
loe5dsy 10 February, the second Tuesday in
N4y. sut ON the thirt Tuesday in September
ION james y. Armstrong. Judge
Tbs Gircui. Courts for the several Counties n,
ia,' ths twelfth Judicial Ci-cqit, will hereafter
commence and bc held NJ follows:
fo' the county Of Hardy, on 20. secosd Tues.
t's ~ N.rch the iast Tuesday in Nay and III.
s,t Tuesday in October.
For the county of Grsut, 90 the fosrth Tues
q y in March the fret Tuesday in June, and
the 'nird Tuesday in October
For the county cf Pendle,on on the second
"'dneadsy IN April, the Wednesday after the
second TUESDAY in June. and tue fret wedles-
CAV ia November
For tie county Of Mineral on toe second
Tuesday ia January, the fourth Tuesday in A.
PM aid The frst .esdsy in September
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
FROM THE FATHER: pleasure s.s !; ss, a., :
q duty for me 70 state 20 you tho benefit
hare derived from the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

BIZ months ago i was completely covered with
terrible humor and ecrofulcu. sores. The
hunor caused an incessant and intolcrabls
itching, and tho skin cracked so a. To cause
the blood to how in many place. when.yer
J moved. Ny .ufierines were great, and INV
TIE burden. j commenced the uss of the
sARsAfARiLLA in April last, and havs used
u regularly sinoo that time. Ny condition
1esan To improve st once. The sores hsv,
All healed, and feel perfectly veil in ov,rv
respect being now able TO do good davis
work. although % years OF age Many inauire
THAT has wrought such cure In mr. case. and
tell them. o. have here tried 20 tell YOU
AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Glover VI. Oct.
n, 1882. Yourr prstefu,,v
HIRAM PnILt,rs'
AYERS SknsAPaeILLA curs, scros,,.
md all Scrofulous Complaints. rrx.,r-
elias, Ecsems, Ringworm, Elo,ch..
sores, Eof;s, Tumors. and Eruptlons OF
The Skin. 1t clears the blood Of all ,mno-
rifles, aids digestion, stimulates the sction O.
Che bowels, and thus restores vitality snd
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED ny
Dr.!.C. Aver &Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sid by al Druggists; 81; Elk bottles for IS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
UbG Sun,

IN Independent Newspaper Of Dem-
0-rntc Principles, but not Controlled by
'7y Set Of Politicians or Man puIatoB /;
Us,oied to Collecting and Publ shing ell
ne News OF the Day in the most Inter
s'i'0g Shape and with the greatest pos
.'5.e PromPtness Accuracy and Impair.
''a..y and 10 the Promotion Of Demo-
sFa'lo Ideas and Policy in the affairs q
9oyernment Society and Industry
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
Ayers Sarsaparilla

mas hsd IN his case. think his bloos rnu,.
have contained the harnor for at least ten
years but it did not show, excep, in the forr,
OF Ascrofulous sore ON tho wrist. until about
hVe years ago. From few spots which so-
peared at that time, II gradually spread 80 an
70 cover bis entire body. assure You he " A
,crrioiy sniicted, and an object OF pity, when
he began using yonr medicine. Now thsr. ar.
few men OF his ego who enioy a, good h..I,h
ms he has. could easily name tif.y persons,
who would testify 70 the facts In his case.
fourstruly. w. II. PEILLlPs."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

iCis ~ ShEOl tOhS.
To the credi OTIS or Jes. r. Cheshire
decd:
La pursuarcs Of decree of the Cir.
cult Court Of Harp.hirs county made
in csnsse therein rsnding to subject the
real estate OF ssid James +. Cheshire.
decd, Ia the payment OF ri, debts, you
are required TO present your claims a.
sHnst the estate Of the said James Il
Cheshire for adjudication 10 James A.
Gibson, Cornr'issioner, a. his Office in
R'nney. West Va, in said county Of
Hampshire on or b"iore The End day Of
May, 1925. Witness, V. N. Polling,
Clerk OF saia Court. this IL h Of March
1855.
V. NJ. POLLING. Clerk.
March 20, l3S5-6w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
Addres. THE sUE. N~s York Uty.

NE a "a more money than nj
w AAN anything else by TAX
'' 2 an agency for the best selling BoeK
, 2. Beginners succeed gr ndly. None
aI. Terms free. IlALbETT BOOK
D '1r''ead, Moinc Tar >. 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
South Branch Intelligence.
William 1arI or, Editor
ore Corner HAHN and Cracel Lane ST..
RONNEY. WEST VIRGINIA.
TERMO.

TwU DOLLARS AID FIFTY CENTS per
spssu or TWO DOLLARS IL paid n ad vance
Yarspcr will he discounted except ~ the
,ejon oflhe publisher, until all arreArsges have
re-, settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
-r, rates OF advcvt;sing are, for an inch or
80. o'g poLLss AND Fiyrr Crsrs for three
s'eca'Hs-ia-ser cncsi tae same proportion
sq,t continuance 37A cents.
Qiu,erly, half yearly, and yearly advertise.
1.rt- inserted alta liberal REDUCTION on he above
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
,ts, viii lie charged rec ulas rates
SO advertisement 70 b- considered by the N ontb
~ yssf n!ess specified on the uscrip t orpre.
.oT,'y greed upon hstxeen the parties.
EesolgiiOus0i associations, Communications of
n.ta3 .aterest, and notices Of deaths exceeding
rEs l.sss Nil. he charged i've cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17

RoIt. ". DALEY, NJ. D. G T Daley, y.
DR.. Il. w. Daley,
yTAs associated hi. son, Or. G.. Dsil.r
4 l "a graduate Of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Baltimore, nd with him in
the practice OF their profession. PROMPT sttea-
ron given TO ali calls, (dsy or uigh,.)
Romncy. March Ia 1884
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
y ATFNTS. A eSS FL. q

- ~ chi. Solicitors OF Y. s and Foreign
Hten's No roo Seventh Street, cor. G, OPP.
u. =. Patent Ofice Washington, D. C. Cor
,''ponden'e collected No charge for advice.
NO ''e chsrgcd uuiess Patent 10 allowed Re
'!trres Lewis Johnson h Co, Banker, ard
''''''"siNr Washugton. D. C.. Pamphlet Of
'ss''uc'jops free
Va lf 1874 tt
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17

A Wssiern farmer says that he can
keep ore stove going during six
months with the suBforer stalks pro-
ducsd on one acre Of land. The seed
produced is fed to fowls, which pays
Tor the work Of csllivstiou.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17

~ President Cleveland gives the
Mormon Commissioners the earnest
support that he has promised them in
the enforcement OF the Anti-Polyga-
my law, the days OF the twin relic are
undoubtedly numbered, sage the Phil.
adelphis Press.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
PROBES SIGNAL CARDS.

( eNRY y. GILkE5ON,
Attorney ~ Law,
Romney, West Va.
DRo&PT attention given to the collection Of
Y Claims. May 7, lssc.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17
DIR. RERKLEY.

HAVING removed TO the Once occupies
toy The late D.. Snyder, may be fousd
1h're st all times night or day, VIE. not nrs-
iessionally engaged
Though practcinG oil branches Of hi. rro-
f.rssn, he will give especis! sttentis 70 one
i've surgery.
EOUnes, Nov 1893 If.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17

An Indiana farmer states that by
banishing slops from the pig pen and
giving the swine clear. pure water 10
scored hrmer and more solid meat than
lie had ever raised before.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17

MoLAssRs CAKE Eous.-
One cup of molasses, one>tourth of a
cup vi butter, one-half cup sour milk
two scan. cups of -four, enc teaspo of
ginger siited. one and hslf teaspoons of
soda Measure tho molssses fret, tten
Sill la the ginger, then the butter melted.
Dissolve the soda in the milk and add
that, putting in the -four last. Bake in
sh How pan about thirty minutes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-17

Rate. Nv Vol. Possrsia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25

ment that tea was ready; and the
minister said no more.
But Miss Sarah had heard enouoh
She was pale and trembling and so
greatly disturbed that when she hurried
from the arbor, as soon as she could
without being perceived, she left her
pail and berries behind. She met
several of her friends on her way home,
but she did not even bow to them. so
absorbed was she in the recollection of
what the minister had said.
Reaching home she sat down in the
big rockingham by the kitchen stove,
and leaning her chin on her hand
stared before her with eyes from which
the scales had fallen. And she was
looking inward-for the first time in
her life
"Only the outward seeming" she
murmured, over and over, inaudiblv
as if the sound of the words frightened
her, land after all these years I've
only just found out that Pm not a
Christian"
Contrary to the expectations of Mr..
Lawton, Miss Sarah did not come to
theregular prayer-meeting on Thurday
night, and when he called to see her on
Friday he was surprised to see three
curly headed children making mud pies
in the front yard, who informed him
in a loud chorus that they had "come
| to live with Aunt Sarah forever"
Miss Sarah welcomed him very cor
daily, and although she felt tired and
warm after her Journey to Milford, she
seemed quite happy.
"This is a great surprise, Miss Jenk-
ms" said the minister, as he followed
her into the parlor and took seat.
eyes, it'll be a surprise to most
folks, but | amt afraid but they'll
live through it"
II think you will be well rewarded
| by bringing your sister and her chill
dren here. Your life was very lone
ly."
Eyes, [ reckon I'll take considerable
satisfaction out O it; seems sought o.
nice to see 'em round, for they're well
hammered children. Susan's been very
particular about 'em. Did you no
tice the boy as you come IN? He's
the very moral O Tom"
AS Mr. Lawton walked back to the
village he wondered what had walked
Miss Jenkins up to q sense OF her
duty.
Early in the following winter Miss
Jenkins invited her minister and his
wife to tea. The table was we'll sup
piled with cake, pickles and preserves,
a glass dish of blackberry Jam occupy
ing position before Mrs Lawton.
I'm SO fond of blackberry jam, y
said that lady, as she helped herself
to the articlein question. "Iput up a
lot of it last summer, but the incest
made was from some berries my lit
tie girl found in the arbor in our gar
den. We never knew who left them
there, but took it for granted they
were left there for us, and so took pos
session of them, pail and all, Lulu
called it my mystery jam. I've often
wondered if the mystery would never
be explained"
But it never was.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25

judges from appearances, and has not
sense enough to care for quality
PROF. SHELTON says in the Indus
trlalist ( Kas. that the herd book
nuisance is rapidly assuming proper
tons which makes it almost unendura-
bic, and which will Justify breeders
ultimately in relying wholly upon their
private registers for the lineagsof their
herds. The motive seems to be to
extract the uttermost cent from the
breeders, which is strictly business,
and to head off the rascals who deal
IN spurious pedigrees, which is'simply
impossible. However, much herd
books and their rules may be multi
piled, there will always be a loophole
for the rogues, and the judicious
purchaser will always look not SO
much at the herd-book as at the
character of the breeders of the ami
mails he wishes to purchase.
MIR. CHARLES II. ERWIN, of Painted
Post, n. Y, has accidentally hit upon
so simple and yet according to his ex-
perience, SO perfect a remedy for the
imported cabbage worm that he wishes
to give his experience as much pub
liclty as possible, that it may be wide
ly tested and, if possible, verified the
coming season. 1t is Ito sum up an ex-
tended experience, which he narrates)
simply ice cold water or water but O.
few degrees warmer than ice water,
sprinkled upon the worms during the
heat of the day. Mr.. Erwin found
that such an application in the hot
sun caused them to quickly let go
their hold upon the leaves, curl up,
roll to the ground and die, while the
cabbages suffered nothing, but looked
all the fresher for the application.
The best butterine is composed of
oleOmargarine, real butter, vegetable
oil, and milk. Oleomargarine is OBJ
tanned by melting theinnerf fat OF cattle
that are slaughtered for beef, and
only the best of this, it is said, is fit
for the purpose. This fat is passed
through machine which reduces it to
a pulp, which is afterwards melted,
cooled and then has the stearine
pressed out by hydraulic pressure,
leaving q clear, animal oil, which in
corporates readily enough with the
other constituents of which butterine
iscomposed. This oil is churned along
with milk, whose butter is obtained in
the churning and whose flavor, which
is SO desirable, is communicated to
the oleomargarine. An amalgam is
made with a due quantity of vegetable
oil, probably cotton-seed oil, and
butter. This system puts in use a
large proportion of animal fat, which
formerly was used for soap and can
dies, utilizing it as a human food in
stead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25
Ferrets as Rat Catchers,

New York Commercial Advertiser
A dealer In ferrets said this morning
in regard to the case with which a
building is cleared of rats by the an
imals E"Take them to the top ofyour
house, tie a bell around their throats,
and put them into thera holes. They
will 60 through the building and come
out in the cellar. They do not work
from the cellar to the roof, and seldom
catch the rats in their chase. But the
rats will disappear Did you ever see
a ferret fight a rat? 1t is very inter.
esting. A dog simply grabs the rat by
the throat, shakes it, and that's the
end of it. But the ferret carries on a
regular sparring match. I've seen
sporting men bet against the ferret
right along, but they always lose their
wagers"
care the ferrets dangerous to han
dle?"
"No. They are sometimes regarded
as pets, just like cats. Not long ago
the proprietor of a large hotel up town
was troubled with rats in his most
extensively furnishedrooms.. We sent
some ferrets up there, and they not
only scared off the rats but became the
pets of one of the lady guests.
"Ferrets are not very well known as
rat killers yet. They have been chiefly
used for hunting rabbits from Their
burrows. [ began raising them four
years ago. The first year / sold sixty
Last year from the first of September
to the last of December [ sold L ,6OO.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25
MY HENRY.
BY JOHN C. WALKER.


He's les a great, big, awk' ard hulkin'
Feller,-humped, and sorto' sulkin'-
Like, rather still-appearin'-
Kind-aS-ef he wuSn't keerin'
Whether school helt out er not
And that's my Henry to a. dot!
Allus kindo liked him-whether
Children er growed-up together
Fifteen years ago and better,
Fore he ever knOwed a letter,
Run across the little fool
In my primmer-class at school!
When the teacher wasn't lookin'
He'd be tn OWN wads, er crookin'
Pins, er sprinklin' pepper, more'n
Likely, on the stove, er BORN
Gimblet-holes up thue his desk
Nothin' that boy wouldn' resk
But somehow, as l was gOin'
On to say, he seemed so KNOWN,
Other ways, and cute and cunnin,
Aims wVlS a notion runnin'
Thue my giddy foOl-head he
Jes' he'd ben cut out fer me!
Don't go much on propheSyin',
But last night while | was fryin'
Supper, with that man a-pitchin'
Little Henry round the kitchen,
Think says /, them babys eyes
Is my Henry's jes' p'cise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-03-25

A STAGE was upset in APPLICABLE
Creek, in Southern Oregon, the other
day, by rush of salmon. The horses
were cut loose and the driver escaped
on their backs. The salmon crowded
the river from bank to bank, and the
school was over mile long.-Butte
M T. Inter-MoUntain