davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
CRIME AND THE COURTS.
Some Suggestions as to the Causes
of the Former

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Y, 1888.
Editors Herald:
In your editorial Of "Crime and
the Courts" " October ~, you con-
cluded if the world was growing
wiser it was also growing more
wicked, and you propose to remedy
this by inhicting more severe pun
ishment and talking more morality
in the churches. Both these meth
ods have been pursued since the
year one, and as they have proved
a total failue, why not try some
other method which would strike
right at the root OF the evil ? Every
murderer knows he runs the risk of
being hang. Does this knowledge
prevent him from numbering :?
Not at all. Every Sunday
school schoOlaf is taught numerous
dOctrinal points: does this prevent
him from entering his neighbor's
orchard and stealing fruit !? Not at
all. In truth there are too many
doctrines taught in the churches
and too little morality and real reli-'
gion. We should implant prin~
ciples IN our children; they should
be taught to do right for righteous
ness sake and not from fear of hell.
We should be taught to be a law
unto ourselves. Instead of punish
ing more severely the unhappy
being who has been driven into
crime, perhaps through poverty, or
hunger, or despair, or a weakly
mind incapable of resisting tempta-
ton, would it not be better to make
such laws as would enable all to
make comfortable and honorable
living? For instance, suppose there
was law passed allowing all to
own $4,000 worth Of untaxable
property, and all over this amount
to be heavily taxed. Such a law
would give poor man q chance for
comfortable home, and it would
prevent the accumulation of such
enormous wealth by the few, (Which
is the cause of the financial distress
of the many, and it would have a
tendency to equalize business.
One more suggestion. Govern
ment should not allow such enors
nous sums to lie idle in the
treasury vaults; it should be
spent in public works, thus
giving employment to many
a poor man, thereby removing the
temptation to commit crime. Then,
why punish severely beings who are
brought into this world without
their own consent? Surrounded by
conditions over which they have
no control, forced into crimes
which no doubt many regret,
would it not be more charitable and
more Christ-like to pass wise and
just laws which will lift them
above the necessity of committing
crime for living? Respectfully,
A THINKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
ANDE RSoN & PoMERoY,, !, !,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
OFFICE-.Under McCorncks Bank, Salt Lake City.
P.O. Box SIS.

4 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND FULL
n LOT, 10x10 rods in the Goth Ward; good
well and pump, corner lot, nice view; price.
$4,000
QIOOO. Ninth Ward, lot 7OxSsO feet, good
orchard Of choice fruits, one half block from
car line, good well.
ELEGANT TWO STORY RESIDENCE,
n large and commodious rooms, fine locs-
tion, east frontage, with gas, hot and cold
feet; barn and outhouses- purchaser want.
ing beautiful home st very reasonable
price should call and see Us.
aOsO ONE ROOM FRAME, ADOBE
SZOU lined house, 21st Ward.
$1,000 rous sss and h9Dh fo o aogsa 10 5ss wsd BAEs
bf61ll COMFORTABLE H USE, ONE
08JuU block from the Temple, eight room
adobe, cellar; waterworks, fountain, lawn,
trees, corner lot, grand view. close to busi-
1760 A MODERN STYLE NEW AND
= Fl w vel finished six room brisk
house, ray window, fire place, marble mantel,
twelve feet ce ling, closets, porch, cellar, coal
house, etc lot 1890 rods
QOO0 Elegant corner 5x10 rods, 1block
o000' from business center, ,on the car
line; water and gas; suitable for fine
residence. hotel or boarding he uae. Full
particulars on application st our Office.
6OO0 New brick and adobe house of 8
o00o' rooms, in 9th ward on car line,
closets, cupboards, high ceiling. large
dry cellar; big new adobe barn; nice
neigh borhood.
NEW and elegant eight room brick
IN house, three large closets, pantry
and cellar, bydrsnt water. iron mantle
piece and fire crate Of finest quality;
walls Of house extra thickness. This
house is finely finished inside and out,
well arranged, location and surround.
ings unsurpassed, with east front and
near business center, and is such q pro
perty as is not often placed on the mar.
ket For terms apply ct our Office.
5000 Modern style 8 room house 12tf
~ ward, with closets. bath room
cellar and hydrant water. lot 6Ox16t
feet, with lawn, shrubbery, etc. Parties
wishing fine home and good location
should apply soon.
S1o6O THREE ROOM COTTAGE
PAHoo' with dry large cellar, and proba-
bly, the best we'll of water ON the Goth Ward
bench. Lot 7x7 rods well fenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
LATBST TBLBGR AMN

Accept my congratul atoms on the opening
of your new Art Eazar. ALEXANDER III,
Having visited your old Bazar, hope 70
see your new one when visit Utah again,
AL Brazil rejoices. DoM PEDRO.
Your successful completion Of the new
BaZar IN 80 short time astonishes Us all
kALAKAUA,
King Of g. q sandw1eh Islands
Ls Belle France sends kind greetings to the
energetic proprietor Of the new Art bazar.
GREW, President.
cannot come myself. but VIII send all my
family to be photographed In vour new Art
Pazar. YIcToEIA, Redna-
Sorry I cannot get time to 60 TO Utah this
year, but win be sure to give you call vben
do come, Success TO tho Utah artists, and
yourself In particular.
ARTHUR, Prest. U. S,A
United Germany is all aglov. The Dsvs.
papers are filed with lenE accounts Of tie
opening ceremonies Of the great Ieften
Bazaar. KAISER WILLIE
Sorry to learn Of your loss, but are glsdEo
arc on your pins again. old boy. Wse1A
admire your views. LogsB AsILorns
All Of which ia respectfully subuiNa'
e7 O. r. SAVAGH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
SlIR,
In the Probate Court in and for Snlt
Lake County, Utah. Territory.
In the matter o. the estate of Harriet 2
Dunbar, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that, in pursuance of an order Of the
Probate Court of Salt Lake C,unty,
made On the eighth day Of D 5tober, A.b
1888, the undersigned, the administrator
Of the estate of Harriet 81. Dunbar, de-.
ceased, will sell at private ssle, Cor cssh,
and subject to confirmation by said Pro.
bste Court, sll the right, title, Interest
and estate of the said Harriet d. Dun.
bar, at the time Of her death, and al
right, title and interest that the said
estate has acquired in addition thereto
since her death, in and to that certain
piece or parcel of land, bounded snd de-
fcribed as follows, to.wii: The whole Of
Lot Fou. a., in Block Twenty-one t2l.
Plat 3d." Salt Lake City Survey. Sail
Lake County, Utah Territory, with ell
the improvements thereon.
Sealed bids will be received by the cd.
ministrator at any time prior to Y
O'Clock, noon, Of Tuesday, October 2,
next. Bids TO be left at the Office of the
Salt Lake HERALD.
DAVID 9. DUNBAR,
Administrator OF the estate Of Harriet
q. Dunbar, deceased.
Dated Salt Lake City, October IL, 1858.
o12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

PLEASE remem Der that GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP presents all the ad-
vantages Of Sulphur Baths at a
cheap rate. HILLS HAIR AND
WHIsKER DYE Black or Brown,
sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

81 IFor the HERALD.
CARRY YOUR OWN LOAD
We're born, and on through life We wan.
der.
Graspine grsedily for gold,
And recklessly our dsys We squander:
Then we find we're growing old.
And when the bloom of life's departed:
Blaming others Tor our grief,
Betokens that we're chicken-hearted;
And it yields bat poor relief.
To grunt, aud whine, and curse our
neighbore,
Uses time which comes no more,
And cssts blight o'er sll our labors,
Making life perfect bore.
II IN the flames We place our finger,
Should We blame the burning heat;
Or learn from pains that with US linger,
Meier such folly to repestf
ARMEsE
SALT LAKE CITY, October Is, 1883.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
In the Pilot House.


- Yes. sir: this kind Of work obliees man
to4 eep sotstras.a Judge or II men in he
world strarb a splits and ratfrnad atn, i,
GERS should let iqu.r al ne: fsrzo.i ihrir
eienrntss Of sinh and c,nlress Hf,f1sh "a De.
pehds the safetyss flii- and proyt rty."
Nfkeeplng his hand on the y heel as Ne said
THIS Mr. A. Brockman. Of No 20! Silver
Street Chicago add: 'Of course somr
OF EN- drink but he sober ones have the
pest positions and the best pay. Yes, the
work and exposure sometimes tells on us !;
ou' Tor my part gnd PARKER's Tonic to
De all the invigorant need wv got bot
tie on board here now; never 90 on trip
Wi'hoat IT. WheuI haven't any appeiteaor
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
kiRsafereff7
And Household Magazine.

- 1'HsSfStsAAAHCE =
Conducted by las. w. Parkinson and de-
voted 10 the table and other mat tiers { f in.
ttrest othe home Issued on the first of
every month. Terms, $500 year; single
numbers, 20 cents News dealers and the
trade generally supplied by the American
News Company and its branches through.
Ont the United States and Canadas. A
specimen numDer sent TO any address On
tie receipt of Is cents in stamps address
c. WILTON, Publisher, -
lOl hestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
LADING CLOTH[G HOUSE.
IN AMERICA. e. :

ISt. - Having a large Cash Capital
which enables us at all times to buy large
lots of goods much under market value.
thereby giving our customers advantages
which cannot be secured in other clothing
houses. III A#
2d.-The Firm being experienced Tell
ors and thorough business men, understand
fully the wants of the trade employing the
best talent in all departments producing
some of the most beautiful styles in
Mems, Boys and Children's clothing, far
SURPRISING all rivals in the trade
3d.-We have at all times q large and
varied stock in our Ready made and Gus
tom Order Departments, all marked in plain
figures, and our schedule of prices fixed SO
low that our patrons can see at once the
advantage of supplying their wants from
this establishment without the trouble of
looking further.
,~4fh.-Employing only the most petite
and attentive statesmen, who study to please
the wants and fancies of people who daily
fill our vast salesrooms. giving close and
courteous attention to all persons, whether
they want to buy or not. 81
: 5th.- Being extensive manufacturers
of Mems, Boys and Children's clothing, il
~ NOV cp'y al oofahedSo 70 ouyoreoi eihBie
garments or smts, but to the trade in gen-
eral (oui would-be competitors) who will
find it greatly 10 their interest to select
from our immense stock instead of making
up their own goods. having superior style
and much lower prices than can be produc.
ed elsewhere R f.
Do not fail to call early and get supplied
from our elegant stock Of clothing, com.
prizing every size of all kinds of materials
and the best ever offered to the public.
Samples sent on application to those who
cannot visit
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
PLoNING unDER CT OVER

ILkM@1AAI o1SA&kskSA III y,
IA NewYork asessorrespandent
writes Is lhe Country en- LENA 4 Z,
Posing Glover foTwfaeat stflf
largely practiced in this section,
withAthe difference THAT now THO
top isenostly 'edt off and saved for
hay, and only the roots, with what
foliage cannot be moved, turned
under. One factabont-the recently
cut clover hay may not generally be
known. II is that SO long as clover
is standing the soil will be as hard
as brick, and almost unplowable;
but if pdowed within three or four
days aftefthe clover has been re-
moved the soil will turn up with
comparative ease. l have noticed
two instances of this within the last
month, and it; iSa fact which 1 have
never before seen recorded. That
the mass iof clover ftliage should
dry the soil rapidly is'not strange.
The inexplicable part of it is that
after this foliage has been removed, 4
without any rain,- the soil should
become .pIable and vcomparatively
moist. It may be that the process
ofdrawing waterfront subsoil, which
with flu foliage is once ovaporated Il
goes on with little interruption for
a time after the foliage is removed. |
The surface roots will thus be made
Try sappyy Just as the sap exude Isl
from the siumps vigorous trees
cut in spring after the flow OF sap |
has begun. Pr badly the effect III
helping the plowil G by rernovi, k |
the summer foliage, would, not be
tbs same with plants, not having thu |
long deep roots of clover. % The \
oeleker have shown 4
that clover mikes the BEST prepar- !
alton for wheat after the seeord i
crop is removed :, The soil is, iheh |
richerin fertilizing material th,1 |
at any, previous ste sfof clovef |
growth. 1t is len fetal effects Oh +
subsoil that makes clover SO good 4 |
for wheat. Other foil
iage pants, with roots near the SUR
face, are of little value. 7
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16

WTCE peopleare always on the look.
w lOI out for chances to increase
their earnings, and in time become wealthy
those who do not improve their opportuni
ties remain in poverty. We offer great
chance TO make money. We want many
men. women. boys and girls to work for US
right in their own localities. And any one
can do the work properly from the first
start. The business viii pay ten times or
binary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
rec. No one engaged fails to make money
apidly. Yeu can devote your whole time
o the work, or only your spare moments.
Full information and all that is needed
sent free. Address Stiusen & Co., Portland
Maine 81 "
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

Fires make Roadway more rapi ~
ly in burning clothes when the en-
dangered person is stand ng up. The
difference in progress between
burning lamp lighter Of twisted pa
per, held in the hand perpendic-
ularly, fame down, and inthe same
paper laid Hat On 4 marbleshearth
can beseenT in i moment. The first
thing to do when clothing catches
fire is to lie fat and cover up the
flames, if there is nothingt0 smoth-
er them. If there is a bed near,
getting between the blankets and
rolling intht m is surer way of put
ting out the fire in burning skirt
or Sleeves The worst the very
worst thing'to do, is TO run, down
stairs ,Opening, the door makes
one draughb the'aishtdown stairs
another, and rushing OUT into the
street is the worst of all. Y The, i'm.
pulse to get out of doors is very
strange in all such cases, because
within the house there are always
means for putting out a fire and out
side there hre,nonec Bugs, r3gcar
pet torn oh ths- Kitchen A6of, 4
heavy overcoat, blankets from the
beds, put round the person in the
twinkling of an eye WI ileIwater pals
and pitchers are clio at hand,
ready 10 be emptied. In .eyety
case let the person whose dress or
hair has caught fire throw herself
fat onrthe floor and roll upon the
flame If there Is anythingfin Ahe
room of thick woelen or carpets 70
Isniothetit even 8 lgcssa4er Mater-
proof cloak, snatch these, smother
the fire while calling for help. If
the fire has caught the hair, bury
the Hesdlin lbedclathss. Fife canE
not burn without air, and by shut
ting out all cir from the flames, they
must go outs But an open door
fans theE flames, land al Standing
position gives them Roadway.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
No P4TEFn No Par.

DATENFS obtained for mechanical
devices, medical or other compounds,
ornamental designs, trade marks and labels
caveats, assignments, Interferences, In
fringemeEts, and all matters relating to
Patents promptly attended to-. We make
preliminary examinations and furnish opin-
ions as to the patentability free of charge,
and all who are interested in new inven-
tiens and patents are invited to sond for q
copy of our "Guide for obtaining Patents
which is sent free to any address, and con-
tairs complete instructions how to obtain
Patents, and other valuable matter. Dur
ing the past five years we have obtained
nearly three thousand Patents for American
and Foreign inventors, and can give satis-
factory reference in almost every county in
the Union. -.
Address, Louis Bagger & Co.,
Solicitors of Patents and Attorneys-at-Lav
IrsDreif Buiiding. Washington, D:C.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16

A very rare specimen ofthe Men.
opNder orbottle-nosed whale, has
been washed ashore at Barpegat sta
ton. Prcfessof Tfae and Ia, Palmer
ofthe Smithsonian Institution, have
taken a plaster cast Of the carcass,
and will gather the bones prepar-
atory to moving them 70 that Insti-
tuition. Pref Tn1s as us viii be
the second speefinen dc psepsted.
The only one now kn0wn il N Tie
Paris Museum. The body is 10 feet
and 4inches long, and will probably
weigh two Tens 8 The casthae been
very sxccsssfal.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16

1t would have been a. CRUSHING
blow to dime-novel worship il
Frank James had been convicted
and hanged. sa,taF .ss.sr H., sagfT
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
PAT ZEN 7 S.

We continue to act as solicitors for Pat
ents, Caveats. Trade Marks. Copyrfet1l4
etc., fer the United States, Canads sUub&
England, France. Germany, etc. W6Eha@S
had IS years. experience. M
Patents obtained through US are ShotfUSd
in the Scientific Ameyiean.f This largSSxd
splendid illustrated weekly paper, $500 a
year, shows the Progress of Science. is very
interesting, and has an enormous circula-
ton. Address MUM & CO., Patent So
licitors, Publishers of Scienstfc Ameyiean,
81 Park Row, New York. Hand book
about patents sent free. 1901
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16

Frank James had been convicted
and hanged. w'sa 'sss# to smlI
A New Yorker, calls Chicago an
"outlying town." The titlsfmay be
deserved, but there are al number of
towns in the West that can outlie it..
A gentleman the other evening
objected to'payingI cards with a
lady because, he saiA, she had such
a winning way about her.
, A papefsieaaboat isIsoSn to- be
launched on the Ohio river. They'd
better not make it of blotting paper
if'they want any river left.
Married bliss: Husband (fond.
ly)-Are you as happy as you were
before we we're married R Wife
(tenderly)-Much happiers for L
know somany more gentleman now
The Louisville Courier 9ouyna.
prints the following RESPONSIBILITY the
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16

Fogg says his conscience never
troubles him. Whyshouldil? He
never troubles his conscience.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
lBlA@MSEMD1 u co SHOE.

BlAGMS[Nl0 u H SHOP q.
The Subscriber al his new shop en- FDRDsS
CORNER. a central position
IN WOODSTDWN,
IS now prepared to dc all kinds of Iron Il
steel Work, to wit:
Farm implements, Ma
chimes, Horse Shoeing an d
Repairing of all kinds done in a
workmanlike manner.
andCarriage s ironed fn
the latest approved style. Especial care will
be given to HoRSE-SH0EING & IRON
WORK on Carriages. First-class material
win be furnished. and the work will be done
in It substantial manner.
, All favoring me with their pair. mage, /
willfguarantee satisfaction as regards nv
Work and Prices
f1tf DANIEL q COBB.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
A fast express is to be run between

A fast express is to be run between
Philadelphia and Cape May on Sat-
urdaysaand ~ onda,JsAs during the
The NnHamstown Railroad, ex-
tending rom Williamsto own to AJto
and o4Ag M right ofway to Class
boro, was purchased Blythe Phifad-
elphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany. A connection will be made
with the narrow gauge road to At
lantic City.
A despatch from Cow Samika,
lapapssssyss that while perfer-
re was g4gg on iliagheatre at
I at place o. night aately a fire.
broke out spread with such
raRids i,5seventy- five persons
Z Ives in the nsf6es and 100
Fs~ere injured more 81 Tess
fious'y by being knocked down
Id trampledAipon IN the panic:
Wak ssnsusdasA numberof persons
escaped by jumping from the win
dows.
Pennsgrove ;sntleft. Listen to the
EsResesa: ssfAnethereufis sity in the
s'ape of a chicken cane to light on
Thursday, sandMr. &c rye Shan
non is the possessor. The chicken
has two completely formed heads,
with two bills and four eyes. The
heads set off from the neck about
the same ASA doub'e-headed
cabbage does Rm the SIX. New
er before d6weT remember of having
heard of two beads, that mhel
always being perfect when theoihefz
parts weredI sAeWed. Mr.. shannon
now has the cuffously fSr.ned chick
in alcohol at his store, where it
may be seen by all curiosity seekers.n
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-16
TREE PEDDLBRS ABROAD.

For the mutual sbeneft of our patrons and
ourselves against the tree peddlers now in
Testing this vicinity, we append a partial list
of prices Of our complete assortme ut of home
grown nursery stock. now for sale, at "The
CeDtreton Nurseries" Comprising all the
leading varieties of known value, and the
most promising novelties. Don't forget that
our cash win secure you any desired speci-
ality, even though of such doubtful value
as to require the service of drummers
abroad to get rid thereof, and for which
their attendant expenses compel them to-
charge from to lines the rrice, at which
we would prsfitable8 furnish then. 4 We
have no California fruits, in magnifying jars
to show and deceive you with but we have
an experimental orchard, and grounds
wherein we constantly test all the promi,
nent new and old varieties side BY sid 8
where we respectfully invite all our custo
mers to call, and compare notes and posi-
bly, save themselves the expense, and disv
appointment of planting and growing
rieties, that have proven utterly worthless
in our soil and climate, though probably
quite successful and profitable elsewhere. Z
ikaspberries 81 so "a 50 per 100 Apples
$40 a $lS per 100: Pears $25 "a $35 per
100; Black berries Ss5 a IS per 100 !;
Peaches Sc a 81. Cherries S. al 81;
Grapes IS a 81 per 100; Ounce $40 "a
S4epsr 100 Plums $40 q $40 per 100 |;
Usage grange 81 "a $3.50 per 1ee0 4 Aspar-
agus $3.50 per hSeo = Strawberries $3.50
per 100 @ 81. per 100. has Il ssAa
Ornamental trees, plants. vines, roses and
blooming shrubbery at, propertionAlly low
rates. Catalogues and prices free to q Il BY
CLARK PETIT.
4g~ aosP 0.TSAII Fl EN- Z, ~
CENTREToN NURSERIES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
INrAGLIOS.

Bv the chance turning OF space
~ NJ ~ carnelan. bronze and gold,
Isboriously carved Of old
Steak Bacchus with his leaves ana grapes
Row. bending Centaurs; Gorgon shapes;
Pallas Athene helmeted;
Some grim, forgotten emperors head. -
This one. most precious Tor It's MAKE
That other, for the metars sake.
A touch-and 10! are brought to light
Fancies long buried out Of sight
In hearts OF poets. bits OF rhyme
InS thrown aside, but. found to-day,
Have each q value in its wav-
Th;s for the skill with which tits wrought,
i'haf for the pathos of it's thought
~H"'' THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
HANDFUL or LYRICS

r,cm me Yostth's Companion.
EPIcs AND LYRICS.
would be the Lyric
Ever OH the lip,
Rather than the Epic
Memory let's slip!
would be the diamond
At my lady's ear.
Rather than the June-roso
Worn but once q year!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
MYR'rILLA.


In the manner Of A. d. 100.
This is the difference, neither more not 1855
Between Medusa's and Myrtiilas aao''
The former Stays US with it's awlulness'
The latter with Its grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
on HER FLUSHING

Now the red rose wins upon ner cnooA'
Now white with crimson closes
In desperate struggle-so to speak,
A War of Roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
AN AMBITIOUS WOMAN.
A NOVEL.
BIZ EDGAR FAwcErT

..tao~ Of ~ Gentleman Of Leisure." "a Hopeless
Case" etc.