davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
HERBERT SPENCER on 1.-THE GREAT
POLITICAL SUPERSTITION"

Anyone who studies in the writ>
ings of MN. Tame and De Tocque-
vile, the state of things which pre-.
ceded the French Revolution, will
see that that tremendous catas.
trophe came about from so excess
sive regulation of mems actions
liz all their details, and such an
enormous drafting away of the pro,
ducts Of their actions to main
tain the regulating Grganiza
ton, that life was fast be.
coming impracticable. The empirical
utilitarianism of that day, liks
the empirical utilitarianism of our
day, differed from the rational utili-
tarisnism in this, that it cOntem>
plated only the effects of particular
lnterferences on the actions OF par
ticular classes of men, and ignored
the effects produced by multipli-
city Of such interferences upon the
lives OF men at large. And il we ask
what then made, and what now
makes, this error possible, we find
it to be the political superstition
that governmental power is subject
to no restraints.
When that "divinity" which
sfdoth hedge q king,D and which ia
our day has left a glamour around
the body inheriting his power, has
quite faded awsy-when it begins
to be seen clearly that, in a pOpu.
larly governed nation, the govern
ment is Simply committee of man
1t will also be seen that
that this committee of management
has no intrinsic authority. The
inevitable conclusio will be that
It's authority is given y those APP
pointing it; and has just such bonds
as they choose to impose. Along
with tuis will 60 the further con-
cluston that the laws it passes are
not in themselves sacred; but that
whatever sAcredness they have is en-
tlrely due to the ethical sanctlon-an
ethical sanction which, as we find,
is derivable from the laws of human
life as carried on under social con-
1itious. Aud there will come the
corallary that when they have not
this ethical sanction they have no
'acredness, and may rightly be
challenged.
The function of Liberalism in the
past was that of putting limit to
powers of kings. The function Of
rue Liberalism In the future
Till be that OF putting a limit to
he powers of Psrlisments.-Popu-
ar Science Monthly for July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
The Berber Massacre.

London, IA. - EQyytisn advices
say an Arab, who claims to be the
sole survivor Of the Berber garrison,
says he was present when the rebels
attacked Berber on May %. The
garrison defended the town two
hours. but the rebels forced their
way into the city, where they im~
mediately massaered 1850 men of
the garrison; 2,0SG of the small popu.
lstion, women end children, were
spared. The story is believed by
Major Kitchener and Hussein Pasha
Khalifa,. governor of Berber.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "We
must now add $500 more to the l 1000
already butchered to make holi-
day for Gladstonian principles.
Humanity revolGs at such state of
things. Somehow or other a stop
should be put to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
St, E0uis Races.

st. Louis, 14.-Military cup fol
Missouri militia, steeple chase, won
by Harry O'Fallan, Mr.. Farrars
second, Mr.. Price third. AS nc
rider went, Of course all bets were
declared off.
Three-quarter mile-Rallet won,
Virgil Hean second, Trouble third.
Time, 1.I91a.
Seven furlongs - Revoke won,
Roadway second, Phil Lewis third.
Time, 1.33.
Brewers cup, two miles and a
quarter, April Fool won, John
Davis second, Arctino third. Time
4.0615.
Five furlongs heat race, Evak
won, first and third heats, Nippon
second heat. Time 1.091a, 1.06H,
1861.
Three fourths mile steeple chase.
Norman won, Won molke second,
Gilt third. Time 1.99.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Latest Concerning Events in
Egypt.
The Base Ball Scores of Yes
terday. s
The st. Louis and COney Island
Races.
Brief kilograms From All
Parts of tine World.
Casualty.

Philadelphia, 14.-By a collision
with an excursion train on the Cam
den road this morning, Engineer
Palmer and Baxter, Conductor
Smith, Baggage man Vaughan
Mail Agent Wylie and Fireman
Barby were killed, and many per-
sons Injured. The excursion party
was of the Camden Presbyterian
church.
When the news reached Camden,
q special train was made up, and 8
dozen physicians departed for Ash
land. A wrecking train was also
sent to Ashland. The point where
the collision occurred is considered
the worst on the line. 1t is about
two miles from Haddonfeld, and
one mile from Ashland with a
heavy down grade, and curve in
both directions. In the middle OF
the curve is a wooden bridge over
Cooper's Greek. There is only q
single track in the curve. Mali
Agent Wylie called out from under
the debris "Here I am. When
taken out he was found shockIngly
iacerated. Death occurred IN a very
short TINA. Among the more
seriously injured passengers were
John and Willie Caskey, the former
aged II, his face badly cut, but his
younger brother Willie will die.
The supervisor Of the road, Frank
Fenton, v as rescued after laborious
work of two hours, terrible
mangled. He did not survive long.
At the moment OF the collision,
Conductor smith was counting
ii, "a in the front OF the car. At
IT,. IL ant also Supervisor dale,
40 W., in the third car. jumped
to the platform and assisted a nuns
Der of children and elder folks
escape through the windows. The
work of clearing the road is not yet
accomplished.
Frank Fenton, supervisor OF the
road, and @. Edwards, were also
killed in the Atlantic road accident.
The crash was caused by the nom
reception OF q telegrsphic dispatch.
Both engines were smashed; nine
perEons were seriously injured. One
passenger says after the collision
all scrambled out of the car, some
by the windows. Escaping steam
made It Impo :sible for some time
for any one to approach within fifty
feet. Great excitement existed
among the people in the two trains,
especially among the women and
children.
The accommodation was running
% miles an hour, when it entered
the curve and after the two t'ains
came together the utmost confusion
prevailed among the passengers
The first man taken out was John |
Rosenbaum, express agent on the
accommo dation train, who was ter
ribiy cut in the head, face and |
hands. He was found with lot |
of debris covering him. and was ex.
tricated with difficulty. The body |
of fireman Nichols Barber was next |
discovered under the wrecked ten~
der, terribly msngled. Fireman
Louis McLain was unconscious,
scalded, head swollen to twice its
normal condition. Brakeman John
Lager was hurled from the baggage
Ear into a pool of water and mud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
On to KhartOum.

London, June 14.-The War Office
and Admiralty continue prepara-
tions for the contemplated expedl-
ton to Khartoum. The report is
current that Wellesley advises the
pushing of the campaign via Suakim
or Massoway, instead of by way OF
the Nile. The Admiralty has ap-
plied to steamship companies for
the names and tonnsge of vessels for
the transport service in August;
The drafts of engineers, officers ana
men for the transport commissarlat
service will be hurried. Egypt 1s
moving to Suakim the naval officers
detained from ships. Suaklm IS
bueying the approaches to points,
marking sites preparatory for the ar
rival Of a large number Of transports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

Advocates or prohibition need
have no fears of HPrickly Ash Bit.
ters." as it is a medicine, and by
reason Of its cathartic properties
cannot be used as a beverage. # is
manufactured from the purest ma
terials, and acts directly on the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels,
AS q blood purifier it has no equal.
!s pleasant to the taste, and effective
in Its action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Silver Money.

Paris, June 14-The Swiss gov :
eminent couples with its notice of
the termination of later monetary
convention, the intimation Of a de-
sire for revision and renewal OF con
ventiOn. If the new convention is
concluded it will continue the sus-
pension of coinsge of legal tender
silver money bat will regulate the
circulation CT the silver money of
each contracting country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Mad MOorS.

Targiers, IA "A French squad.
ron of eight men of-war and two
torpedo boats arrived, and there is
CONSERVATION among the Moors.
The Sultan has forbidden the pas
sage in land of 2,o60 rifles. The
Moors are greatly incensed against
the sheriff of Wazan, who is be-
lieved to be melting to rebellion.
Mondega, 1.-THE French min
lister, accompanied by French naval
officers, will proceed on his mission,
The squadron await his return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
The Union Pacific,

Boston, 14.-It is officially stated
that a meeting Of the Union Pacific
directors st which the July dividend
question will be considered, will be
held on Wednesday, 18th, in New
York. Vice President Atkins
states that Dillon will probably
tender his resignation and Charles
Francis Adams will be chosen PRES
ident. The earnings OF the company
for May, though not fully made up,
willie 1t is estimated, show decrease
Of $250,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Money or no Work.

Esston, Pa, 14.-Engineers of the
Lehigh branch of the Reading road
intend waiting another week for
their April and May wages. If the
paymaster is not here by next Sat,
urday com mitiee will notify the
company on the following Mon day
that they must have their money
within twelve hours or every train
man and track man from Easton to
Green Ridge will quit and refuse to
return until the amount due Is paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
San Francisco Stocks.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. II. - Wheat - Steady. 81
June, S8@ July, S91s August.
Corn - Shade lower; So June, 55Z
July, 56Z any US
Osts-Stesdy; 521s June, s25S july
2S5s August.
Whisky-l10.
Afternoon-Rye-F Firm, a higher 65
Barley-Dull; 81 $50. va
Pork-Lower; 10 20 June.
Lsrd-Quiet, steady; 500 June.
Bulk Mests-Fair demsnd: shonlda,,
600, short ribs, S3S, short clear SAX
Whisky-Unchsnged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

%; packing and shipping, 5.55 to SIS:
light 500 to 500. - '''''
Cattie-Rsceipts 1900; slow; good to
cnoice shipping 6.10to $50, common tn
medium $50 to go, stockers 300 tn
a.GO; feeders 400 to 4.55; grass Texsns
80 10 $50, corn fed Texans 4,5O tn
sheep-Receipts loo; weak, nominal.
inferior to fair 200 to 8 90 Der cWt.
medium to good $50 to 400, choice to
extra 4. 90 TO 4.50. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Reversal of Decision.

Frankfort, KY, 1.-THE court oil
appeals to-day reversed the decision
of the lower court in the case OF
Thomas Crittenden, nephew OF Gov.
Crittenden, of Missouri, charged
with and sentenced to the peniten.
tiary for killing a negro. Illegal
evidence is the ground Of reversal i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
ASPERTTIES OF ART.

He was but landscape painter,
With his easel and his box.
And he went to sketch the country,
Down on Former Jones' ROCKS.
And the farmer rose and faced him,
Stern and haugh,v, with club,
Saying: "4e. yer old benzine out
Give them rocks thorough rub!
GIVE bean l.yin' fur you fellows
Psintin' labels all around,
Putin cho!agog an bitters
Over other folks ground.
Now, you'll clean them rocks, a.
lively
Wipe out all that Bunion BAN
Or I'll spread you for spoultice!
That's the polliwog I ami"
[Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Fiddler Lynched.

Deadwood. Da,, ID Alex. Fiddler,
a man of many aliases, was found
near Sturgis, this county, to-day,
hanging to s tree limb. He and two
companions robbed an emigrant en-
route TO the hills recently, and he is
supposed to have met his fate at
the hands of vigilantes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Jury Bribery.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June I4.-The
case of Z. G. Cambell, attorney in
the noted Berner trial, charged with
attempting to bride juror, went to
the jury about noon to-day. No
verdict at $50 p. m.
Later: 7. G. Campbell jury dis.
agreed and were discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

The first Landoner, according to
the Builder, who introduced con-
duit water into his premises was a
tradesmRn OF Fleet street. This is
how a record of 147S sets forth the
occurrence: GA vex chandler in
Fleet street had by crate perced a
ripe of the condit withynne the
ground and so conceived the water
into hi, selar; wherefore he was
judged 10 ride through the cite with
a condit upon his hedde," the city
crier meanwhile preceding the
criminal al proclaimipg his offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

Gerald Massey will lecture tc,
night at the Liberal Institute on
"Wby Does Not Goj Kill the Devil?
This question is question from De
Foe's great work, r ibinson Crusoe.
That hero has been giving the man
Friday Instructions on the sopposet
conflict tetween God and the devil
IN the world, and the gentle savage
having concluded that God is the
more powerful of the two foes, asks
that question. Mr.. Massey will an
swer it in bis own peculiar style,
which al should hear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
For Mcdonald.

Indianapolis, IA club of 100
members was organize here to
night to work for the nomination of
Joseph E. Mcdonald for President.
The attendance showed union and
harmony among the local Demo-
crate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Busine SIS Failures.

New Orleans, 14.-Gidiere, Day
& Co., cotton factors, suspended.
They have asked an extension.
Assets stated at $3s0,00O; Iiabili-
ties, S2S0,O00. In addition to the as.
sets of the firm Gidiere has s130,0O0
of real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Base Ball.

Detroit, 14.-Chic tgo 9, Detroit 6.
Boston. II -Bostons 8, Providence
1.
Buffalo, 14.-Clevsiand 5, Buffalo
8.
Philadelphia, Anew York 4,
Philadelphia s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

The disease from which the King
of Spain suffers Is the wasting aWsv
of the arterial tissues, which pro-
duces a tendency in the blood yes
els to start out and rupture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Priests and Mischief.

BRUSSELS, IA. - The religious
authorities have decided there shall
be no Corpus Christi procession to-
morrow for fear it would lead to a
renewal of the riots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis Rsold By Z.
@. 4 Z Drug Store CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 4.-The market for min
ing shares is dull. Consolidated Pacific
sold at 80 to 35N; Sierra Nevada 100,
d. g N. 225, Caledonia B. g. 5, aRd
Standard 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

New York, 14.-Money p to 2, closed
ofered2.
Prime mercantile paper 5 to g..
Sterling exchange bankers bills firm,
4.84N.
Sterling exchange demand. 4.S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, JUNE IA.
White spring, in good condition IL to Il
poor 3" IL to II
Black spring, good condition.. II
White fall anu lamb's........... II to IS
Arizons wool...... ..................... s to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Bank Statement.

New York, 14.-Bsnk statement:
deposits decrease....,....--..... 2,211, 500
reserve decrease. ...... ...... 5,645, 600
Banks hold $685., 500 in excess of
legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

New York Petroleum.
New YORK, 14.-Petroleum firm; 725k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

New York Wool.
New York, 14.-Wool unsettled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

Money Market.

New York, 14.-Bsr silver ll1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Chicago 1--we Stock Market

Chicago, A'-Hogs-Keceipts, 10000:
sctive, higher; rough packing 6.2J TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Foreign Markets

Liverpool, 14.-Wheat-Du,I.
Corn-Quiet, steady; IS Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Latest Quotations.
COMMERCIAL.
Utah Wool.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Morning Railroad Stocks.
Railroad Stocks.

New York, IA, close.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-01
STORIES ABOUT TOI'TISs.
Some Famous Drinkers of scotland.

But the great dr;nlcr in Scotland
was tho celebrated judge George Fer
gusSon Lord llcrmaud, whose charac-
Ter is Delightfully."- portrayed by Lord
Cockburn in his "M"mDrs:'
"Commonp.acc toprrs think drink
ing pleasure, but with llcrmand il
WAS II virtue. Ii inspired the excite
mCnt by which he was elevated. and
the disrursiyt iJ,ljlS which he loved 20
promote. Eat beyond these ordjuar,
attractions he had sincere respect for
drinking, indeed n high moral appro.
BATON, and u serious compassion fOI
the poor wrytchcs who could not in
du,go in III; with due CCutrmut for
those who could but DIT nos
NJ ca;ousc ever injured his health. for
he was never i'll, or impaired his taste
for home aud quiet, or Muddlri hia
head; he slept the soundor for il aud
rose the earlier and the cooler. Tue
cprdiaitty inspired 10y clarot AMI punch
was SO cuugenial to all right thinking
that lie was confident that he could
convert the pope il he could get h ~ to
sup with Lin, AMI certainly his L,li.
ness would have been nard to- prrsaad,
if he coull hayo w'th,tool ll,rmand
about the middio Of his second tmu.
blor.'
Lord llormand. us wcll ~ lis iricn
Lord Elton. lived to y very advanced
are. and neither seemed To have ,uil'.
cd even u headache from their drink.
ing ucu,s. Lord li':mqnl used TO de-
p.urr the dcE"ncrtcy oi his Youthful
friends. WHO wou.d not or cuulI not
fol uw his example, and once pa.hc:j-
calIy complained: What shall wo
come to at lasL lci.cyc | Shall
he left aIonc in the drinking
C,arcl'
Lord ilrrmand used frcqHcu,'y after
sitting up al night To- wal, into court.
m rely washing his hauls. Even wlrn
on the S"a' of Justice he pleaded the
cvus" of drinking. Lord Coyh,uu
wr.i's:
"iwo young men. great fri'u Is.
wen. together to tac thHa,Cr IN G.s-
goN, sJprc! at the lody,u- OF ous oi
them, and passed y NnO.c summer
nigh, over ,h"ir p"nch. II the mou-
'ng II kindly wrAnSIo broke ont about
their separating or not separating.
when by some ras'ncss, II not acui-
dent, on" of them was stabbed. not
vlo.cnily, lut in 50 vita! "A put that hc
died on The spo'. The snvVur was
tried 4, j. Elinhurgh, AM was cou, ,.rlci
Of culpab'c homicide. Very properly
he was only sentenced 10 short i'm
prs Imcl.. llrmaui, who fclt that
discrcd.t had boon brought on the
cause of drinking. had no symrr-
thy with ;he tenderness vi his temper
ancc brctnrcu, and was ytnomcnt for
transportation! 'Wc arc told, sad
Lord nc"mand, that there ,'0s no ma
lice, and that The prisoner must ha'o
been in liquor! la liquor? Why. Ac
was drunk! And yet he murdered the
very man who had been drinking with
him' TLcy had been cdrou~ing the
whole night, gnl yet ho Stable him
after dr!nNing whole bottle f ram
with him! Good Cod! my lords, il ho
viii do this whcn ha is drunk. what
viii he not do when ho IS sober
Temple NGr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-01
Fifiy-Three i'aInpercd Pets.

ih're Is a most eNcci'ehI Iauy IN
Chicago VINO mas ilty-three doss' not
counting Two temporarily absent on
scouting eNpcaltioh: ms 'ady Is Wen
known IN society circles Is woman
OF means ana mas an eiegont nome
Sne mas q great love Tor dogs' "ho' be-
ginning her collection some years ago
with Two st' befharas' sho mas III ono
way anu ahother increased IL uni
thcrc are now hlty-thrcc dogs, DlG ana
llttle' IN her establishment lhey are
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-01

a rather Urh hunting episode took
place Il few days rro IN woody suburb
Of town not u thppsJud m,,cS from
tie Forest CITY. l. happened that
there sojuurnol in the town for u few
days nn Eug i,lmIn oi the sprcic7 de-
nominated in the west "tcuirIlr,' ~
When he LEFT England he carried with
him an extensive armament ot wcar.
ons offensive and defensive, and made
nothing OF boa,'ing to his fellow pas
scn"ors ON shipbouIl Of TIA" vast
amount Of game and Indians that hc
should kill whilc in laukcc,aud. When
his eve algntei on the forest Of build
ings iu New York hc was surprised.
"l}ut, uw, it must be biz, YOU knaw'
A few hundred miles further on, and
Of course hr would have all the buffalo
hunting he could manage.
Arriving not far from Cleveland he
was very much Disguised AT travelling
so far without having had AN opportun-
ity to once use his arsenal, and Il
"boy." who heard him sigh, go,Cccd
him by the proilrr of glorious sport.
There were no bUillios or wild Indians
there, hut by taking Il -hor, trip into
the country he could shoot deer bv the
wholesale. The ElgliShman joyou-ly
asscnted to the proposition of tho
young man, and on the following
morning three friends who were all
mittcd TO participate in the joke drove
with tine arsenal and its owner 10 Il
piece Of swmnpy woods twelve miles
distant. On their arrival the young
men left the "tcndcrioot' seated ON a
stump surrounded 10y hisg guns to watch
for the deer that they said they would
drive up for him to shoot They had
persuaded him to bring no refresh
mcnt, rs they told him they would
cook the deer and could buy anything
else desired of some tame Indians in
! the ncighborhood.
| And from Gn early hour until late in
the afternoon the stranger from Il for
eign land occupied the stump and lisyi
cinity, bemoaning the non-appcarancc
of game and the complete disappear
ancc OF his comrades. At length, to-
ward nightfall, just as the Eaglishman
had begun to relate his pitlful tale 10
n farmer, the missing jokors turned mp
with story of losing their way in the
labyrinth Of forest, etc. Hungry and
wrathy, but hardly daring i'll so wild
u place to express his sentiments tree
ly, the foreigner allowed himself to he
driven back to the hotel. But before
he could unburdcn himself there, sad to
relate, the jollers vanished, and he is
not TO this day positive as to their
names. The American hunters con.
sidcred that they had experienced u
good day Of sport ii the Englishman
didn't CIeveimd H.rad.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-01

Marcel, Dust.


"a peck OF March dust is worth O Kings
Ransom. "--old Provcrh.
Prt's worth a Kings ransoml Come swcep ~
s.Comc. rethcr It Winds, in your grasp so
f'Ics worth a Kings ransomi Wen toss 1t on
bits worth n Kings ransom' Who'll buy,
who'll buyf'
|1r cloud. IN n whirl. the March dust ~ 's
Through tho lriph, kocn hir- 'nea'h theco'o'
March skies; .,.,-.,.-
And IL Won will iiytcn, you will hear this song
N hat the March wincs sirg as ihey herfy
nloDRi
|.t. "a worth Kings ranscmi Come sweep IL
"ouick, gather ~, Winds, N your grasp so
strong -
BITS worth Kings ransom! Wen tees ton
higul - -,
|<'Its worth q kiug's rcnsom! NhoH puy'
whV'l buyr