davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

SYMPATHY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE.
THE PRESS ALMOST UNANIMOUS IN IT'S EXPRESSIONS
OF SYMPATHY WITH THE PRESIDENT AND THE
COUNTRY-COPIoUs DISPATCHES APPEARING IN
TIE DAILY PAPERS-THE PRESIDENTS BEARING
ADMIRED THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF THE
UNITED sTATEs-THE ARREST OF LEROY.
The London cable dispatch to The TRIBUNE
this morning says that the interest
in the President continues as general
and as universal as on the first
day when the news OF the attempted assassina-
ton reached Europe. With few exceptions the
English newspapers are unanimous III
their expressions of anxiety and hope
for the Presidents speedy recovery. The
Newly dispatches sent on this occasion We're
longer than had ever been transmitted on
any American event. 1t is expected that the
Land bill will be passed next wee'-. The
Conservatives are supposed to favor an
attempt to relieve, in some form, British man
ufactures by a protective policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
TIE CANADIAN TELEGRAPH SYSTEM

OTTAWA, Ont, July 9.-Ihc Government
having been "ncrvlcwcd' In reference Ia .s usurpa-
ton OF the tccgraphs. the reply made that the GOV
cInment had such intention until there should be uu
Inistdkahlc evidence OF the public necessity OF to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
4 QUIET DAY PASSED.

A TALK WITH DIR. REYBURN-rNIEILIG1ST NE"s-
PAPER COMMENTs-THE PHYSICIANS coNilbbNl
THAT NO FOREIGN SUBSTANCE EAchFr ihi-
BULLET ENTERED TaE BODY.
lBy TELEGRAPH 10 TsEg IRTBusEl -
WASHINGTON July "a TRIBUNE correspondents
who visited the White House at 10 O'CLOCK e'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
MORE OTTOMAN TROUBLES.

CoNsTANrINoPIE, July 0--Dervisch pacha. the
Turkish Commander, reports that the movements of
the Ausrians at NOvi-Bazar appear to indicate the
intention OF Austria to advance to Salonca. The
Turkish Ambassador at Vienna has sent similar IN
formation, but Baron Won Calico, the Austrian Am
bassador here, denies the report
Two battalions OF Turkish troops have bocn
routed by the insurgents Mecca, and it is stated
that 26O Turks were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

tralian carsman was last night presented with silver
cup by Mayor Macintosh on behalf of the citizens.
large crowd witnessed the presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

PRESENT TO TRlCKETT
OTTAWA. Ont July 9.-Trickett. the Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
rourY-ncoND DA1Lor-1oNG TERN
SOME PROGRESS MADE.

THE CoNKLlSG MEN CONVINCED OF THEIR own
WEAKHEss-TuEIR STRATEGY ~ VOTING FOR
WHEELER PROVES PROFiTLHss--rAIA or An
l.,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
THE BRTTANNIC sAFrty upAcrirn

LONDON July 9.-Ihe White star steamship Brit
annie which was iioatcd yesterday of Kimorc,
while towing out sprang fresh leak in her engine
room which filled with water in an hour She was
towcd INTO the South Bay Of Woxfurd and hrached
III five fathons, in a sheltered position and on a
smooth, sandy bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
THE AMERICAN FINANCES.
THE SILVER QUESTION.

ihe same journal, discussing the proposal of the
naik OF England to buy silver to be held in its issuo
department, reasserts that the bank Will not Inv
unless II can buy safely, nor under any circum
STANCES ouy large amount 1t seems now inclined
70 favor excessive coinage of silver by other coun-
''ieS US means of proccting the Bank of England
against loss in such transactions. 1t complains
'nat the American Government DELAYS STATING
what 1T 10 willing to do. Business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

THE INTEREST IN THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION
UHIvERsAI-ADMIRING GARrIELDs COURAGE
AND BEARING-PRoGREss OF THE LAND BILL
AMERICAN FINANCIAL POIICY-LEFROY'S CAP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29

= ranSHn came to the body Of Gereral
Iat Cleourne among Others that had been
( removed 10 our temporary hospital. Their
was a large red six handkerchief lied
loosely about the neck, and his feet har,. In
the socks. Remarkiug on the shame of he
thlns, that i Confederate soldier should
nave thus robbed the dead body of glori.
Gus oid rat Cle5Urne, an officer Standiu.
oi, whom | took 10 he of the dead snj,
dlers stan, replied that the body had I,ot
been moleSted, He related that on he
previous afternoon, few minutes hefire
we were called into line of battle, Gen. Clp.
Durne had come upon one OF his command
ilmping along the line, his bare feet cut
by the sharp rocks. The brave General AT
once dlsmounted, and, against the protest
Oh the ioot-sote private and hero, StripprJ
the boots from his feet and made The >old or
put them on his own. Il was by such acIs
rs his that General Clehnrne endeared him.
sell to his command and thus il happeueI
mat ne went into the bloody charge NJ
Franklin in his sock feet and galantly
leading the charge, fell in front Of his Ell.
umns. As he lay there, cold in death, with
tins evidence Of heroic Self.abneeatjOn
though never looked upon a figure q;
more, heroic mold, gnl instinctiycly re
called the lines OF Bulwcr
There was manhood in his look
lndt murder cbvll NOT XII f"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
Gotteries.
La. S. T..

o,, ms Is me only Lottery ever voted on and
endorsed by tie people Of any state N'~
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated inls6s for eS years Nv the Lesis.
,s I,s iof educational and charitable purposss-
Win apital Of sL0o0O0O--to which A reserve
'u ny, OF over $500 has since been added
chlse AZ ,1a osVSfwheming popular vote. It's nan.
su1t ,l adopted December md, lS5g.
,,, w uianu single Number Drawings will take
P,s NS niVll.hy ~ never scales or postpones.
LOOK al me following distribution:
Grand Monthly Distribution. Glass A.. ?, New
Orleans Tuesday, January 10, 1889.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
A Touching story,

The following touching and characteristic
story is told by a correspondent OF the
Courier.Journal regarding the death oil
General Pat Clebune: "The revival OF the
history of Hoods Tennessee campaign re-
calls a circumstance of the bloodiest battle,
considering time and numbers of the en-
gagement; Of the war, The morning after
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Isl specially, and the data it gives are al
ways perfectly reliable and Trustworthy
making it, in this particular, of extreme
value to the merchant and all other bust.
ness men. Independent in politics, it Is
the organ of no party, no clique, no Iunta,
but discusses all political questions and
measures as it does all others fairly, with.
out prejudice or bias, and ever gives rea-
sons for the faith that is in it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
Drnnkenness.

Those who have taken Simmons Liver
Regulator declare that II sets the liver in
action aud invigorates the system in such
way as to destroy the craving for strong
drinks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29

The leading Daily Paper of all North
and Central Texas, with circulation
larger than that all other daily papers in
these sections combined. 1t is an eight.
page forty eight-column paper printed ON
Hoe power press, run by gas engine,
and it contains all the latest news, by
telegram from all over Europe and this
country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
aeisecllaneous aolants,


W ANTED-A situation In commercial bnsi-
ness house 10y handwriting young man
WIN nrst-claSS business education and small
cspnaI reference \ No, Address
u-s-eo1-I Hardware. this Office.
WANrEp-A servant gin: must come w,N
recommended Apply at Mrs W. ] Wal.
eL ;, corner BroWder and Park streets in
sets' =, d2e-9t
WANTED--To purchase a house and Iyt. CON
Nehent 20 business; will pay part cash aud
oaiaIee monthly installments. Address
U-o,i. II. HERALD ONlco,
VA ANTEp-A party desires to REM hon, of
stating rent JOiINSov '''''NN''
DDS q H. r,.,V'' o,,.
WANIED-ro sell five shares. chcIr lar
~ cash, IN the Dallas Homestead ANA Loan
ASSOCIATION. Apply to Mrs. Nancy Nid1ptt
TU"tmner oil Preston and Polk streets East
pa,iaS. d27
w ANTED-DAY BOARDERS- 4 few dov
boarderS can find frst-cass hoard M t6j
Austin street s. W corner Jackson. two blocks
rom MAN. References given and required
NpPiy on the premises, d57.lw
N ANlkll-A few uice boarders nj ih,. I'm.
W mercial Hotel Furnished and unnIrniSh
Ell rooms for rent ~
tiANrED--A situation as saleslaiy, ar ON
PIoyment IN millinery or sewing machine
ssore, ny a lady competent in both and Who
speaks English and German Address NJ care
OF the Post Houston. da5r Iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
5.or 3cnt.


ANOR RENT-The beautiful new cottage, corner
Wood and Lacy streets, consisting Of parlOr
sitting room, bed room and dining room, with
I ali Ia , uhe io.'r IuuhS' ~ SlN'
ne 80" o." .0 We tntIMn i'o oIo' AiSo h'chth
clasct no,,tr an ,pi bo Y' e,TcS ,osS C'lnG
fixtures in every room. and water Works i'm
kitchen and bath room AppIy All Dplmonico
Restaurant d5S-it
,yop pI,V,r, ,,,
'oh M az reG uweii'1g ousc, WIN 'hree
DALLAS, opposite Bishop Gnrrett's Nnnlv nj I
W. Strong's Office I'm Inc Norton bullding or nix
residence, Greenwood 81, d2lit
TSop pFy1 n.sjroi,i-, r-.-,,- -.,,.-,.i. -, =.
II unfurnishsd Gail nt I1I6 Main 81 dos ot
-.
h w s,io r ,,, uou iuui, ",,' sl.,,g
man NH WIFE og Fin, s,rcc VI Ty'ro'
,i'" "''u VIZ ~" i'"' a.'eet va u
lNOR kENT-Buildlng No. OIL Elm street for
4 merry occupied by the Union civ Fgrni-
lure co one oil the best Dulidings and loca'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
The Herald

Is one of the most interesting and desirable
newspapers throughout the entire country.
1t is now printed in its own new office,
with new type entire and the mechanical
gct-up.cannot be surpassed. Its
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29

There was manhood in his 10,
That murder cpVld not XIII 3"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS
LOCAL NEWS,

An abundance of editorial matter, tcrso and
to the point, and interesting miscellaneous
matter and an interesting correspondence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
In the city OF Louisville. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3lst. 1881.


'fT'fFs'ss z,
Whole Tickets, 50, HALF Tiehets.Sl
~ Tickets, $50, 55Tickots 500.
Remit money or bank dram In letter or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
posIoflce order, Orders OF s. and upward by
express can be sent NJ our expense Address al
orders TO Il NJ B0ARDMAN, Courcr-Journal
building, Louisville, Ky or X. NJ. BOARDMAN
800 Broadway. New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
Capital Prize, $4,000.
LOG, 900 Tickets az - each us,r,Io,,.,.s

1877 Prizes amounting to...,. sIlo lon
Application for rates to clubs should be made
,uny 10 otllce OF the company In New Or.
"'"s' "t'e Tor Information or send orders to
NJ A, DAUPHIN New Orleans, La.
All our grand extraordinary drawings arc undar
inc supervision and management OF
Gen. q. 4. BEAUREGARD.
and Gen JUBAL A EARLY,
Capital Prize 100000 Whole Tickets. $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
Cost.
Found.

I,oUND-At terminus San JNcinto Street Car
4 Line, near Craldock's saloon, pendulum 10
a clock The owner can get properly Ny calling
uscment 49,
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
CID ALPH'S RATTLFR.

A Snake That Contained as Many Articles
as a Variety Store.
From the Columbus (Ga.) Times.
A correspondent writing from Geneva,
Ga, under date of June %, says: The
largest rattlesnake of the season was killed
near here this week by Alph Brown, an old
freedman. 1t measures four feet and seven
inches in length and had eleven rattles.
Alph says he has known the snake to be in
his premises for five years, but for two years
it has been missing until last week. He
was discovered under his dwelling house
by his wife. He says she was preparing
dinner and had noticed her pet cat about
half way through burned hole in the floor,
which was his way of entering the room,
and in few moments his mewing caused
her to think he was in distress. She called
Tommie, but still he did not make his en-
trance, and the second time she took him
by the neck to pull him through, and be-
hold the monster had swallowed Toms tail
and she came near pulling both through.
She Immediately left for the field to find
Alph to help her conquer the enemy. Alph
came with his spade, but his house being
well planked around the pillows he de-
cided to try his luck with hot water. He
scalded at him for two hours without sue
cess. He then went two miles and bor-
rowed gun, raised plank in his floor and
gave him charge of fifteen buckshot, which
put an end to his rafting music. After
examining him for some time he decided
to see what he had been feasting upon
and to his surprise he found within him
pipe, a small pair of scissors, two old knife
handles, fourteen rats and q portion of his
wifes soap geurd. Alph says he is salts
fed he planked him up fully two years ago,
find him. This is the seventeenth one he
has killed On his place in three years.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

principle, I abducted conclusive proof If
her liaison with Stonington, from whose
indiscriminate amorous tendencies snranc
that indubitable evidence which Convinced
both husband and wife of each others in
fidelity. As to the matter Of the embezzle-
ment, it appears that on the SATURDAY. after
noon prior to his call on me in the evening.
the old merchant had had $1,7OO in his
pocket book in the lower outside oyer-coat
pocket to take to the bank for deposit. But
being somewhat the worse for LIQUOR. he
sat down by the Office stove, fell asleep.
and the pecket-book dropped to the floor.
He awoke in half an hour and hurried to
the bank. Arriving there he found NO
pocket book. 1t was 3 o'clock. He went
back to the store, made inquiries, and was
told that Stonington had been seen to rush
out of the store very excitedly with the
pocket book in his hand, and had not been
seen since.
A general search was made for the clerk,
but he could not be found. He was, how
ever, traced to the railroad depot; hence
came the application for the warrant.
The facts were, the clerk entering the
Office after the old man left, found the
pocket book on the floor, guessed in min
ute what had happened, and rushed after
tu0 u0TCuhub, Dut COuAN 0Ot AAuu u1ms "A
telegraph boy met him on the street with a
despatch informing him that his mother
was dying, and that if he wished to see her
alive he must take the next train.
He had only few moments in which to
catch it, so he scrawled few lines to the
old merchant, explaining all the circum-
stances and gave the note to the boy who
promised to deliver it without delay, but
never delivered it at oil. The clerk jumped
on the train, taking his pocket book, of
course.
The sickness and death Of his mother had
detained him at his country home until he
was sent for by me, when he lost no time in
coming back. and then and there returned
the pocket book and its contents intact.
As they were all in the same boat, no one
of them could reproach the other, SO there
was general forgiveness. Husband and
wife kissed and made up; the young seam
stress was discharged with cordial certifi-
cate of good character. The mutual doc
tors bill was paid by the husband without
demur or comment, and by the merchant
the young clerk was literally furnished
with capital to 60 west and start in business
for himself. which he did and prospered
and married.
The scandal was hushed up-nota breath
of it ever transpired to the general public,
and husband and wife showed the liveliest
gratitude to me for my pains in the matter,
whenever and wherever they met me-by
cutting me dead.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

from the animal are even more destructive.
Mud, in drying, absorbs the grease and
opens the pores Of the leather, making it q
prey to water, while the salty character
Of the perspiration from the animal INJURIES
the leather. stitching and mountings. It
therefore follows that, to preserve har-
ness. the straps should be washed and oil
ed whenever it has been. moistened by
sweat or soiled by mud. If harness is
thoroughly cleaned twice year, and when
unduly exposed treated as we have recon-
mended, the leather will retain it's softness
and strength for many years.
Spiced GOOseberries.
Spiced Gooseberries are delicious with
cold meat, especially with cold fowl.
Take six quarts Of gooseberries (ripe or
green), nine pounds Of sugar, one pint OF
vinegar. If the vinegar is very strong,
dilute it with water. One tablespoonful
each Of cloves, allspiGe and cinnamon.
After looking the berries over carefully
and picking off the blow, put them in your
porcelain kettle with little water and
part Of the sugar, just ns little as you think
will answer. Boil for an hour and half.
When almost done add the rest of the
sugar and the spice and vinegar. You may
put this into cans while hst and seal up,
or in jelly tumblers and bowls; if in the
latter, cut pieces of writing paper the size
of the top of the bowl, dip it in alcohol to
prevent the fruit from moulding and so
waste much Of it; then tie or paste stout
paper over the top.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
HOUSE AND FARM.
A Few LATE Recipes.


CLEANSING WASH For THE HAIR-Dis-
solve two ounces Of borax in one quart Of
warm water. Apply twice week.
HAIR OM-One pint of castor oil, cut
with Jamaica rum. The hair should be
brushed often.
SUMNER DRINKs-To one pint Of boiled
cider add quart of cold water and o lemon.
Sweeten to taste.
COLD TEA-Use cold water In which to
steep tea, pouring on about four hours be-
fore using. Cold water, soured by good
vinegar and sweetened with sugar is also q
refreshing drink.
To KEEP LEMoNs-Press out all the
juice, and boil skins (not seeds) ten min
utes. Add this water to the juice, and to
every pint add one pound Of white sugar,
after which boil five minutes. Keep in
glass jars if not sealed.
Soak large cupful of rice in cold water;
put 1t on in the water 1t has been soaking
in, and let it boil about twenty minutes;
mold it in cups and eat with cream, sugar
and jelly. The rice should soak an hour or
two.
SIMPLE BREAD PUDDING Pour quart
OF hot water over q pint of bread
crumbs, or bread cut in pieces about an
inou SquaCe, WHICH nave Deeu piaceu III
buttered dish, add one egg and two table,
spoonfuls of sugar; let it bake ten minutes.
After it is cool put it on ice, or in pan Of
cold water until cold. Serve with cream.
GREEN CORN SoUP-Take eight ears of
tender corn, CRATE them not too closely to
the cob, and scald corn and cob together in
one quart of sailed, boiling water. This
secures the milk which would otherwise re-
main in the cob and pour in one quart Of
milk: season with salt, pepper and a little
butter, and let it cook gently ten minutes
more
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
StantOn's Dread of Assassination.

From Washington Dispatch.
The following curious dispatches, never
before printed, were sent by Mr.. Stanton
to Hon. Edwards Pierrepoint about a
month after the assassination of Mr.. Lin
coin:
'sWAR DEPARTMENT. MAY 10, 1864
los M.
'"THE Hon. EDWARDS PIERREPo1NT, New
York.
II have written tonight to retain you and
Cutting and Brady, or any one else you
may desire to have associated with you,
to prosecute Horace Greedy and the owners
of the Tribune for Greeley's persistent eff
forts of the last four weeks TO incite as
sassins to finish their work by numbering
me-. Please give the matter your imme-
date attention on receiving the letter and se-
cure copies of all the Iribunes printed
since the night of the presidents murder
and get the names of the owners. pro.
pose to prosecute criminally and also by
civil suit, for I shall not allow them to have
me murdered and escape responsibility
EDWIN M. STANTON.
WAR DEPARTMENT May $3.50 p. M.
TO the Hon. Edwards Pierrepent and
the Hon. F. B. Cutting, New York:
Il have proof of express personal malice
against me by Greedy and believe that
can establish q combination between him
and others which may end in accomplish
ing my death, as it did against Mr.. Lincoln
and Mr.. Seward. This is my reason for
distinguishing his case from others of gen.
eral vituperation. Edwin M. STANTON"
The second telegram was sent in reply to
one which contained an intimation that it
might be at least indiscreet to make such
an arrest as the one suggested by Mr. STAN
ton.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
ONLY A NEWSPAPER.

ssOnly newspaper" Quick read, quick lost,
Who sums the treasure that it carries hence!
Torn, trampled under feet, who counts thy
cost?
Star eyed intelligence!
And We, the nameless! Best beloved host!
My heart recalls more than one vanished
face,
Struck from the rank of toilers-early lost,
And leaving not trace.
Martyrs of news! Young martyrs of the press !!
Princes of giving from largness of brain;
One leaf Of laurel stepped in tenderness,
Take ye, 0, early slain.
Though in the authors pantheon, no niche OBJ
scure
Your waning names can hold forever fast,
The seeds of truth We blow afar are sure
To sprlnc and live at last.
On lonely wastes, within the swarming marts,
In silent dream, in speaking deeds of men;
Quick with momentum from your deathless
hearts,
Your thoughts will live again.
Mary Clemmer Ames
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
How a "nousehold" Man t.area.

An exchange tells how an enterprisine
editor Jared who did not have the aid of
good wife or female friend to test his yari-
GUS recipes. One day, last week the editor
of Cloverdale Cleanup was startled by q
whole tornado of raps at his sanctum door,
on the other side Of which he presently be-
held small mob of matrons of the vicinity,
each of whom bore an expression of indig-
nant determination on her face, and disl.
pan under her arm.
"Are you the the party who said in last
weeks paper that salad dressing could be
improved by an ounce of cayenne and some
powdered borax?" said one.
"II-suppose SO, admitted the editor.
"Oh, you are, eh?" said the woman. dis
playing sticky green compound. "Well,
perhaps you'd like to finish this lot. I've
got four children at home at the point of
death from it now.
"And are you the miserable liar who
stated that the only way to clean seal-skin
was to boil it in MILK" screamed another,
holding up what appeared to be drowned
puppy. Look at that"
aI-er-ahem--really mumbled the
wretched journalist, "The printer must
have mixed it up with the the broken china
ITEM"
'And didn't you print recipe saying
that few pinches of copperas gave rich
dark color to sponge cake? My husband
has been throwing up steadily since day be
fore yesterday morning!" sobbed another
exhibiting what appeared to be hunk Of
stove coal.
''Yes," put in another irate dame, hold
ing up tattered basque. "and you said that
yitrlol would take ink stains out of velvet.
You disgusting old pirate.
st fhirk IL rnuet have hoc,, INV assistant
Clipem," stammered the editor. 81 don't
think wrote anything for that issue ex-
cept leader on our Accused Monopo-
lies.'
That's too thin" shrieked another de-
vastated female, putting up green veil and
displaying q parhoiled countena nee.
Didn't you advise me, down at the market
yesterday, to cut out your Invaluable orient
al recipe for taking out frecklesp 1t took
'em out, and the skin with 'em; and the
doctor says it Is two to one that never see
out OF that eye again. There! You're well
come to what's left"
And the half scalped victim broke o bot
tie on his nose, while the rest hammered
him over the head with assorted slabs of
indigestion built according to the Cleanup's
specifications, rammed unrisen dough into
his mouth. and poured coal tar, arsenic
and sulphur remedy for chicken pip down
the back Of his neck.
When they were gone the moulder Of
public opinion picked himself up, kicked
the devil down stairs, and went out to trade
special notice on the first page for some
courtplaster.