davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

Hans Christl.n Andsrscn's ssnsinvensss.
Leopold Kafscher Ia the International Re-
rieto.
Our author was able to become
Indifferent to an unfavorable criticism
not even when he had already gained the
admiration Of the whole civilized world.
One day he discovered that his travelling
companion, . grandson Of Jonas Collin,
was reading . book by the well-known
Daniah philosopher, sorsn Kisrkegaard.
This put him in . bad tsmper: for since
Kierkegaard had noticed his novel writ
Ing habit u~nfaverably, he felt smbittsred
against him, and Il really vexed him 80
rtously that young Coffin ahould admire
his authors writings. Andexoeuis nnture,
indeed, va rather emotional than strictly
intellectual. This weakness Il explained
By the hot that his nd youth had fur
n1ihed him with III ths forms Of mental
torture which . good, honest. talented
condemned to involuntary dependence
owing to poverty and low birth. Thence
It arises that in his autobiography he
speaks In 30 much detail and with SO
much bitterness OF the u~nfavorable no.
tices to which his person and his works
were exposed.
In the same way can be explained
another weakness Of the once SO poor
and lonely, later 90 great and famous,
Andersen; and this IL his great snscept-
dbility to outward signs Of recogni-
ton. In proportion rs unfavor-
abls criticism Impressed him pain
fully, 70 ~ he delighted with
favorable notices, and he loved to dwell
upou than often. He attached Q child
tsh exaggerated value to titles, orders
and tho kindly expressions Of goodwill
toward him received from various Eu-
Sopean rulers whom he knew personally.
The gracious manners of highly placed
personagas excited him to supsriattvs ex-
president Ha naive self cu1tus IL often
carried 700 far In his autobiography.
he further had . sort Of half belief In an
antercourss with departed souls, wa
ttmid in some things and not wholly
Tree from . fear of Rhosts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

+. The president of the Manchester
Literary and Philosophical society. Mr..
e. W. Binny. il In favor Of using bouL
der stones q Uays-stones. He has beeA
Waiting Ashton-under-Lyns recently.
and Observed In . ohurch-yard on Tie
Manchester road . gresnstons boulda
UDed Ga Tombstone w tie grave d
the aon Of an alderman Of that borough.
This WHs The first Instance sNhsx6,l
had sean . boulder 90 employed. b0S Y
W. ppt 70 . purpose vAsfs d may Ael
enJfs b preserved bun exhibited % -
Q0nhe 1nY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11
interviewing Him.

A certain story reminds he Pors
Jervis Gazette Of IN sxperisncs with
an eminent dominic Of Brooklyn. L. l.,
whom the writer once interviewed while
on . paper In that city. We walked
into tho parlor. and presently the min
lister entered. "Ah," said be. s.you
have come for religious consolation.
Let "a pray" ssOh, no." We said, 'it
u for the purpose Of interviewing you"
well. h. responded. 'fn that csse. let
~ hsve . cigSr."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

- me connecting LINK 3
Its main line runs from Chicago to- Council
nss.p paMss d1g through s ? Toilet 3,sawS I, Sale;
Liberty, Iowa CITY. harengo. Brooklyn d. 0rinneil.
Des Moines tho capital Of Iowa Stuart Allan
tic. and Avoca: with branches from bureau
s s1e.'' %a. Il nstSs F MiisHa iah EidSn. Z ss a1asa.
Centrevtlle, Princeton. Trenton, 0Allatin. Came
ron. Leavenworth. Atchlson, and Kansa. City;
Warrington 20 Slgourney. 0skaloosA. and Knox
s snls ! SsG inaep ps ssr%l ElSon.' 6S ssaasn k sdy-
willie, oskaloosh. Peila. Monroe. and Des Moipes:
M, Zion TO Keosauqua; Newton 70 Monroe: Des
Moines 70 indi.no,a and winterset; At1ptie 70
and Carson. This IL positively the only Raj.
from Chicago Into the State Of K ansas.
man Palace Car attached. arc run each wsydsily
between CHICAGO and PEoRiA. KANSAS CITY.
CouNCiL BLUFFS. ~LEAvKNwoHTH and ATcHI-
eor. Through cars are also run between Mliwnus
ROY Island Short Line"
The s0reat Rock Island " is magnidcently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect and its
What viii please you most will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairies Of Illinois and lows. In one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that All
meal. Is good As Is served In any nfst-ciass hotel
for seVenty-nvo cents. 81
, Apprecisting the fact that . majority. Of the
P Ps9pS.s Sse ssna ' sSs i%s. aRaa,P Pssssn sSn Sss |
O. this i, m. r ,s,. nnm 70 We sFs pIsassd g an
co66EE66ffEn AZ kEJ ffAtsASE SAHs e.
an isfst A.ssss IL TIE qa;ssde {sssss
o Information mes o~btAinnbl0 os J
Il. H. CABLE, -
VS. nsa.as al os..l A.asCs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11
The only BATTERY

The only BATTERY
known To the World
C a p q Bile OF being
CHARGED with MED
L PROPER
8. W hich Is
TRANSFUSED INTO
tn SYSTEM. II you
are afflicted with any
of the following Dis
EASES don't neglect
to wear one OF our Bat
tertes,-viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
Nery Diseas es.
rheumatism, Cont.
swollen Joints, Sciat.
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
go, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility. Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Wasting, Decay,
Restless Nights, Night
m
Dizziness or Vertigo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11
THE POETS LAUREATE.
From chaucer to Tennyson. with soms
thing about Cover, SHELTON. spen-
ser. Daniel. Jonson.
Daveasnt. Dryden, shadweii. Tate. Rowe
clbber, whsrtoa and
ind Wordsworth.
London Queen.

Appointment to the post has been /
matter Of court f~ayor-politics and re-
Igion have usually been allowed 4
weigh more on behalf OF the candidat.
than either imagination or popularity
and thus 1t happens that the Poet
Laureate Of the past have, until after the
commencement of the present century,
been, with few exceptions, selected
rather from the ranks OF the p~oetaster.
than from those OF the poets. The
origin OF the ONCE is enveloped in mucl
obscurity. Chaucer held IL, but we do
not quite know upon what terms; ami
1t his death, In I400, he was succeeded
by John Gower--the moral Cover" ai
Chauosr himself calls him. Cove.
wrote In French and in Latin as veil n
In English. Indeed, In our own Ian.
frequently extremely duh. In the fol.
lowing century the laurel was granted
to John Shelton, who, though no great
poet, did good service as Q sattrist, and
was 20 honest in his de~nunciatfons Of
clerical folly and e~xtrava9ance that he
was prosecuted even by Cardinal VOL
sey. BE is best known as the author OF
Colin Clout, q production as coarse -
II Is clever.
After him, though not Immediately,
came Edmund Spenser, from whose time
until -our the succession Of Poet
Laureate has been as regular as OF SOW
eretgns. He Is the greatest Of them all.
Upon his death In 1893, he was succeeded
by Samuel Daniel, the author OF "A His
tory Of the Wa between the Houses Of
York and Lancaster" and Of "Musoph-
Illus" q dialogue In defence Of learning.
He il known as the well lanRuaRsd
Daniel" but this Characteristic appear.
We think, in his short poems rnthef than
in his more ambitious attempts. Aftar
him came Ben Jonson, the friend Of
Shakespeare. Hodsman, soldier, actor,
dramatist and poet, he is perhaps the
most Interesting of all the laureates, for
his life, as Collier says, was hard and
rugged. He had the misfortune to Kin
. brother actor in q duel; he revealed q
the Mermaid; he got drunk; he repsnteAl
and he died in poverty. His Every
Man In his Humor," still holds possessl
ION Of the stage, and the same may, in 4
qualified sense, be said Of -Cafiiine,d
-sejanus" and the Alchemist." Like his
namesake Of the Electromagnetic Ben
sometimes spelt his name johnson
he had an Intense hatred Of Scotchmen.
and although he paid o three week.
visit to Drummond Of Hawthornden, and
WA himself of Scotch descent, thaS
hatred often leaks out. In fact, In 1905
he underwent imprisonment for hiA
share I'm ,"EAstward Hoe" q comedy
directed against the presence Of the
Scotch In London. His finest work Il "a
be found in the songs which are ms1
with in his plays. In 165T he died, and
was succeedad by Sir William DayenanA
who loved to eau htmsek . natural son
Of s~haksPeate: -qondiberti-s pona0
HrooUttops but he wrote largely Tor
AAMX0
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

tho East and the west
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Dsnsn2 CSrs for e.ripE Hurpcsss 9niy; S9s esns,
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
Magnificent iron siridees span the AfississipPl
i nns a ana ssaa. aissI r. q s " RSsaa. !. e SSssssi II Sia ~
nsssions 6sifnas made b gaion Seposs. M
this nss srs Sss1 TfsaRPoass In. s Ssn 3 ssfiov g.
AZ caiCAoo with AL diversing lines for the
a A ii: 4 4: IA, with the LIS. a Ms. .nar-
A, W~AsHrSoToH HxioHrs. with r, G. asst
Ala SAIL. yi,h n Cent r 60.
va 4 H. Rr9 aId.; . ia ( f::ffzz2W. I 81 h-'Lb.A
IiisnS sSors tine I'd koes i:Fdx e.. "a.
4 pAy.frSHT win he Davenport Division
1tqRIHElLi, viii Csntrsi Iowa 4
a osxSA. 1iss "a IA HEE IA Nss.5
AtCoLuMHusJ uIc1Ion.W With H.CkkN.k.k
IN c:nif.3 l2vAk H w.
At k.e assi ~. us -foi. Pes. w.s,s.
XiSAs.sSs. .iis
Ateh. 8 Nsb, Sndc Cen ? r.GEEG--
AsIEAynswoHrH. with uAioa r. I'D Kaa.
-: crrr. WIN an i,sss NJ -. west
sHAE.eS6h e PEQAEAs, Pr fo1nxs.
S4sSss Eess fslss7 kssss, - ~ -
o1r Eoms cass, aAAssss,
n D. y lssahlS2@s:Arpp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11
TIE SONG OF TEE r

-
Pull Pull Pull
Over crumbling snow and the slippery ice.
Over ridges roughened by mans device:
At nsk OF limb aoI our lives poor price, Z
We must pull! pull! pull
PULL Pull Pull
No mercy how In the piled up loadi
No mercy spares u the whip I'M Roadf
f1u we drop. worn out, on the frozen road,
Il Is pull pull pull
Pull Pull Pull!
No passenger steps from the crowded car
When another rings-though 1t il not far
70 his ovn doorstsp-bnt we horses are
To pull! pull. pull! u
Publ Pull! Pull. Il
There was . time when we all were i'll,
And our masters found 1t was all up hill,
When they had themselves our places 10 ii
And to pull! pull! pull
Pull Pull! Pull
II ever the world turns round to show
That man nor beast should be made to go
Beyond his strength, then our friends wi
know
How We pull pull pull,
Boston Transcript
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11


Men are everywhere becoming more
weary Of the burden of hfe- Authori-
ties ON sanitation and vital statistics tell
us that Of late years life. thu average bu-
man Life, has been considerably pro-
longed by greater attention to the means
of preserving health; yet, concurrent
with this Improvements. tn ,re are q
grester impotence OF life itself and q
greater desire to escape its burden.
Women are less prone to oommit suicide
in Europe than man, and extensive in
yestigation on the subject hss con
WINGED Signor Aorselh that the tendency
to suicide increases with age more
strongly among the unmarried and Wild
owed thsn among the married OF both
sexes The following table curiously
illustrates this fact. Among = million
Of persons Of each class ia Europe gem
orally, in SO far rs tbs returns enabled
him to oom-a-e them, the foil wing
.u..l.-s ..r-sI. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

Fullness of Blood
Lack OF Power or VIII
or Action. ~Palpatation
OF the Heart. Less of
Hemory.L oss.ofC Conf
dence, Painting Spells.
H~ysteria. Epilepsy
Heartburn. Dyspepsia,
SaltRheum, Bronchitis
Weak stomach, Flatu-
lency, Diseases OF the
Heart and i Lungs.
Dropsy, Asthma. Pieu,
ray, Constipation,
ind ,Catarrh.S Sore
Throat. Debility. Piles,
Tumors. Sores, Boils,
Fever and
ague, Liver complaints
Diabetes. Kidney COM
plants. Gravel, Chills,
1mpotency. Disordered
conditions Of
Blood. Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

Women cling to life much moro
strongly than md that under the
most wretched conditions. A c;iilaiess
widow would Eppear to be tar more
desolate in b world than a widowes
similarly situated; yet she bears her
loneliness Observation-Disclosures from relig-
ious restraints, or from possessing u
larger measure Of that hope which
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11


EHe disd d 1868, soon after which the
Aurea was given to John Dryden, OF
Sphnson said that he hadfound 1t brick
ind left It marble. The criticism is
|kxagReuted and unjust; yet Dryden, as
I writer Of pure English, is undeniabiy
1 Qrehk master. He lamented the death
of Cromwell. he celebrated b return
,f Charles H.; indeed, he seems to have
Ihought that, as he had only inherited q
very small estate, 1t was necessary Tor
ta~ureateship was in ITO one of his re-
wards The post was worth ef00 a year
md { fierce Of wine, the latter being
now compounded for; but court favor
bridled his genius, and caused him to
fawn where he ought to have satirized.
His creed had rendered 1t. impossible
for him to retain the l~aureatcship after
the flight Of King James; and upon h
acCessfon Of William ind Mary, the
vacant distinction was conferred upon
Thomas Shadwell, o third-rate poet,
whom Dryden himself had hercely and
scorchfngly satirized in Mac Flecknoe.
| ShadWell was an execrable writer, but a
brilliant talker; and Rochester said OF
him: IF he had burnt NIL he wrote, and
printed all he spoke, he would have had
more wit and humor than n other
poet" Rochester. however, was. We
know, indecent, If brilliant; and Shad-
| we'll was much the same. He died in
1862, and his funeral sermon was
preached by no less q person than Dr..
Nicholas Brady, one of the authors OF
the well-known and terribly unpoeitcai
vcssion of the Psalms. Curiously
enough, his colleague in that work.
Nahum Tatey succeeded to the laureate
ship. He was remarkable for u cast
49, -l~A~1 l.,l collApn p.nph IN Snv
for himself, snya n who knew hin.
Another remarks that he was free,
good-natured, but i~ntemperato;" and he
may, in generIh terms, be described iss
the most utterly contemplate Of oil the
laureates. Nicholas Rowe, a far better
poet, took his place when he died, IL
l7l5; and Rowe, three years later, Wa,
succeeded by Lawrence Eusden, an in
| dividual Of whom probably but few liv-
| ing persons have oyer heard. He gained
| the patronage OF Lord Halifax by trans
| lstine that nobleman's poem on the bat
tie OF the Boyne into Latin, and OF the
DIXIE of Newcastle by writing an cpl
thalamium upon his Grace's marriage
with Lady Henrietta G%odolphin. The
| duke was Lord Chamberlain, and he
used his influence TO procure Eusden's
appointment to the iaureateship. Ht
Wes . clergyman, and in later life . be-
sotted drunkard, IL we may believe
Gray,s account Of him; and when ht
died in 1880, even Colley Cibber, VIII
took his place, appeared, by b com
parison, q frst-rate poet. He In hi
turn was succeeded, first, BY william
WhzfhAead {l7bTli796l, and sfterward 2,
f9[11n2 Wkarfon u786-l790l The for
mer va ) respectable but stupit
JNed1ccEtty; the latter was no greas poet
ghcu0h In other respects . great man,
- tAw2 &h- nama pVo the vafy dUlle31
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED xyzzr rzgzsDAI.
rsr-., "a - xs.r. sIIss zafY Fear.
oommerosal JA Printiss

ofsyery kind Neatly. chApiy snd xpsei.
tio1sly executed Cards Of svsry snAps sHa
kind. BIN Hsads, Lsftsr ~ HssdingA.
Blanks Of every kind Fostsr. ete- printed
ON short notice Having . new lot ofTyps
and Presses. We can do handsoms work q
Low Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO.
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY STRENGTHENING will be held
in the Tabernacle at pm. and in
the various Ward Meeting Houses in the
evening.
CATHoLIC.-Churcho Of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at 10
o'clock am.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morning
service at IL am. Evening service, $50.
Sunday School at 9.45 am.
ST.PAUL's CHAPEL.-Morning service
at IL O'clock; evening prayer at $50;
Sunday School at 9.45.
C0NGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.-Mornipg
service at IL o'clock. Preaching by the
pastor, w. M. Bsrrows. Sunday School
at 12.15 No evening service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Preach
ing at ii am, by the pastor, r. g.
McNiece. Union Temperance Meeting
in the evening, at the Methodist Church.
Sabbath School at 1915. Young Peo-
Piles Meeting at rs.
INSTITUTE. - The lecture committee
announce that Mrs. II. T. Stearns will
lecture this Sunday evening. Subject:
"What am doing in Spirit Life, or the
experiences of Prof. Edward Hitchcock,
the geologist, as dictated by himself"
Commence at 7.45 o'clock. Admission
| free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19

The NEXT thing in order in the
country is tWo.cent postage. II
Postmaster General James shall con-
sinue in his able management of the
postal department OF government,
putting a stop to the stealing and
doing away with the extravagsnce
which have taken SO many millions
from the treasury, two-cent postage
ought to be brought about during the
sd ministration of President Garfield.
The deficit in the department last
year was but two and tbree.quarte=s
million dollars; that is to say, the re-.
ceipts lacked only that sum Of being
equal to the expenditures. In the
three months that Mr.. James has
had charge of the department be has
effected a saving Of three. fourths Of a
million year; and it is not unrea-
sonable to expect him to save double
the amount within the year, so that
the deficit will be not more
than a million and quarter.
II this can be done there should be
no hesitancY On the part OF Congress
about reducing letter postage to two
cents. The loss to the department
from the start will certainly not ex
coed the saving that has been effected
At the rate at which the country IL
being settled it can be but 8 shor|
time before the two-cent rate vii
make the postal department selt-sus'
tanning. 1t is claimed by some tha'
the three-cent rate ia cheap enough
and that correspondence would no
increase were.the reduction Of cent
made. These same people asserted
that the introduction of the ope-cent
postal card would increase the def
cheney in the department. But it did
not. On the contrary it greatly In
creased the revenue. At the same
time, while millions OF postal cards
we're being used the sale oil
three.cent stamps steadily increased
And it will be 60 when the 2-cens rate
is adopted. To take off a cent from
letter postage seems small thing to
individuals, but when We reflect tha'
tho cent yields millions of dollars to
the government, its remission would
prove a valuable gift to the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19

The RECENTLY opened pyramids oil
Sakkarah have just been described by
NJ. Brugsch in the Egyptian Institute
at Cairo. They are situated 10 the
desert west of SakkaraA. The CALLER
les and chambers are covered with
hierogIyphics. NJ. Brugsch showed
that the two pyramids we're the mon
uments of the two kings, Pepi and
his son Horemsa. of the sixta dy-
nasty of Manitlio. The granite ssrco-
phaguse5, also covered with hero
glyphies, still stood in their places,
but OF the mummies only one was
found, that of Horemsa, deprived OF
it's ornaments and robes. The pyra
mids had evidently been plundered in
ancient times. They are the earliest
examples of royal graves in Egypt.
which are adorned with hierogiyphic
inscriptions OF religious nature. It
is most remarkable that in the Cairo
Museum there is tombstone erected
80 the memory of q certain Una, al
official at the court of King Pepi.
The inscription on the stone refers to
the building OF the now opened pyrs-
mids OF Sakkarsh. which was super.
intended By Una.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19
VALLEY HOUSE,.
Where? Oh, Where?

The grand problem with every
body in these times is where to in
vest money where it will do the
most good. In one line of business
that of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods, etc.,-Goldberg &
Co., in the Wasatch Building, fur
nish one of those places where
ec0nQmiZers can realize their
brightest hopes. Money can be saved
by purchasing from them. Their
stock of spring and summer goods is
extensive, well-selected and marked
down to the lowest notch. Drop in
to their mammoth establishment
and inspect their large assortments
of all kinds of gentlemen's garments,
furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
etc. Shipping, as they do, direct
from their New York mandatory
they are able to suit in suits, quality
and price.
L. GOLDBERG,
165 and 167 East Temple street
Mandatory. ass Broome street,
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19

The NEW YORK Times tells story
ID 3 man who was afraid to Do mar
SD when the awful moment came.
IS he ran away.
Not long ago citizen of Germantown,
i36In who hsd passed the meridian of
lis, and who was engaged to be married
"a a certain day, suddenly disappeared.
Sae wedding day arrived, but not the
Bridegroom. He was in middle life, a
respectable citizen. and well fxed' as
zegards money matters. Naturally it
WSs supposed that he had been foully
Gsslt wilh-robbed and murdered, per-
haps, The fearful bride-elect postponed
GBe wedding. and offered large induce
ERents for the production of the remains
o. the brideeroom-elect, Of whom she
lad been bereft. 10 due time the lost
one was found, sliVe and we'll, in a dis
ami part of the country.
The most Incredible part of this
3arn is that ''the fearful bride-elect
postponed the wedding" Wasn't it
angular thatunder the circumstances,
sAsshould have taken such an un-
ssc0ssary step?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19

ALLEN FOWLER, EXECUTOR OF
a the last will and testament of Stephen
F. Nuckolls, deceased, having filed ais
second Annual Report of his receipts and
disbursements as the Executor Of said
Estate.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the
order Of said Court in said matter, notice
is hereby given that Wednesday, the
29th day of June AID. 1881, at 10 am, OF
said day at the Court Room of said Court
at the County Court House in salt Lake
City hiss been appointed by said Court,
the time and place when and where sll
persons interested in said Estate may
file written objections to said report. or
any part thereof, and show cause, if any
there be, why said account should not be
approved, allowed and confirmed.
Salt Lake City, June 18th, 1881.
D. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk of the Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-19

AN AMERICAN mosquito-Or mos
lS7ito that British editors are assert
8sg with vehemence Was carried
AcEoss the Atlantic in SO American
sonrist's bsggaRe-bit a Member OF
Parliament, ana erysipelas setting In,
he poor fello8-tne member not the
10egnito.-was brought to the verge
d the grave. The insect is undoubt-
a52y from Illinois, and has gone over
zhs water to revenge itself upon the
syitish for rejecting Chicago pork.