davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

q line In sleiRhts hand. 1T you change your
mind. tho bearer may be Of service to you."
He turned abruptly to Mott. You say 1t was
the same Lascar you saw beiore"
1t was"
Then all can say 10 he IL no agent OF De
Ferrieres's." said Renshsv. turning away with
a disappointed air. Mr.. Mott would have asked
another question. but with an abrupt Good
night" the young man entered his room. locked
the door. and threw himself on his bed to reflect
without Interruption.
But II he was In no mood to stand Motifs
iatuous conjsc,ures. he was less inclined to be
satisfied with his own. Had he besn again
carried away through his impulses evoked by
the caprices OF pretty coquette and the absurd
theories OF her half imbecile fatheri Had he
broken faith with Sleight and remained In the
ship for nothing. and would not his change OF
resolution appear to be the result Of Sleisht's
ncto7 But why had the Lascar been haunting
the ship before9 In the midst Of these conjec-
lures he fell asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

Prom ths Truth Seek~r.
" Tell me- gray. h AIDED sexton" said,
"Where In THIS ned are Inc wicked folks iaidf
hsre wandered the quiet Old graveyard through,
Aud studied the epitaihs. Old ami new;
But on monument, oOeiisk. pillar. or stone
resd OF no evil that men have done"
The old sexton stood by grave newly made,
With his chin on his ham. his hand on . spade:
Knew by the CLEAN OF his eloquent eye
That his heart was instructlng his lips 70 reply.
"Who Is to judge when tn. sou, takes ita dightf
Who Il to Judge twlxt the wrong and the rlghtf
which OF US nlortsls shall dare TO say
That our nsgnbor was wicked who died to-dayf
"In our journey through life the further We speed.
The better We learn that humsnitv's need
10 charitys spirit. that prompts US to nnd 4.
Rather virtue than vice In the lives of our kind.
"Theretnr-. good deeds We record on these stones;
Tue evil men do, let It die with their bones
have lahore! rs sexton this many u year,
But never have buried . bad man here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

Prom the Conyvegoiiown'fN

Prom tAe conyreooiio~dhst
"But Thou h.N pt tho good wine snm now"
s~ee, are the LAST slow hours.
That beats its time TO \ dream OF uoWer~
As II tihkes on the pane,
Dear are tn. iates, days
With their story sons OF eprinS,
The melting ice AMI me soft staS u ns~
Aud the hopes that WAKE sad sins.
pearer, for al, the .now.
The bitter, citing frost ..
For TIE short DAYS work and the long nighcs woe.
for the living aud the lost
Sweet Was the May time past,
And ionRed Tor every day.
when The blossoms all ABROAD were cest.
And the birds were all 81 play.
Lovely was sumnsr's time.
with roses own at noon; ~
The year stands still IN ia alden prime,
When the roses tell OF Juns.
And ssd and fair A. life
We're sutumu's golden strands.
With ITS days of sun and it's days OF STRIFE,
And the harvest In our hAnda
But hes, and blest of all
When the voice ot hope 10 the spirit's call
And the soui In silence prays.
when the work Of earth Ia done,
And the days OF exile here.
When the loved are all before Us souA
Aud heaven 10 drawing near.
when the pilgrims toll 10 through,
And the stranger nnis his kin
when the flesh hSth failed, Dut the heart 10 true.
Aud the quiet days begin
pesrer Than Joy or love
The rest Of lttes last hour,
With the dawn u, h.n,i Ia the skiss above,
Aud the coming OF HIS power.
ROSS rr.,r coox..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

tn. shores OF styx are lone for evermors,
AMI not one khxdnwy form upon the steep
Looms tn roush the dusk tar as the eve can swssp
!" call the ferry over a. II yore;
Hut tntle-s rushes d shout the shore
Have heinnea the huAt in. where locked in slsep
Hoar'be tr!ed Charon hss: while pale W eeda Green
with Tightening grssp Srouud the unused oar
For IN the w"rlt Of Life siranx1 ruinors run
Ihat now IN. soul departs not with tho breath,
but thst the Body ana the soul are one;
The widow puts no obnl. nor the son.
To pay the ferry in the world beneath.
ErGlNE LES HAMILTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

loboggnnIn9s
Prom the Yonlers Gazette
4 pretty little stranger
Gax-d wistful down the slope;
said There IL no danger;
You'il slide with me, hopsr
She answered frankly. "Yes. SIR"
The inference was drawn,
4 pretty Yankee, bleN herI
4 shout Mud We are gone.
The hiss!ns. plant Eastwood,
The Z, isier OF the spray,
1think las Anv Aas would
Id like to slide I'll day.
The bumps are something frightful,
Tne snow 10 soft and lixht,
She nurmurs: How delishtfull"
lwhisper: Hold on Tight
And when we reach tn. bottom,
Her cheeks are all aglow,
The dancing ey-t are fearful.
Her hair 10 white with snow.
Then shaking OF the snowhskes.
Igueas SAYS she, " Ia smother,
Wait TIL nX my cloud. please;
Now let Us have another"
And while We vet are sliding,
The VII sdnws fainter fall
The lAxy snow IL shining
Behind old Montreal.
Still am I puizisd fairly,
Her ways enOarrAss me,
Going down she calls me Charley
GONG up I'm Mister T."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
ErGESE LES HAMILTON.
ErOM The Acu.lknlu

From the Academy
Gone with the toll Of nigh twelve months undone
,.ut from thy grasp by sloth and treschery
- when friend y hands across III At sandy sea
To reach thee ht thy post had ali but won
Gone when thy hope was high a. Eyypt's sun,
From stns uf failure and all charge set free.
mat m King VA. great enough to fee
Gods servant, taking wage ot Hun alons,
GORDON. We may not XIV thee 81 much earth
. As might sunice my bnnes Tor r-sting place,
But must remain thy dsbtors IN our drsrth;
snuls pur. IA thine are CT annelA Of q Od,a vrncs
AnI all our iAlnlshru lives niust grow more worth
when sucu have dwsit among US for space.
EMILY PFiiYYxk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

Prom Punch.
Nusss-How doth IN. l;tl- busy .bes
Ana n%s s.,S:f ' None. :"i y" ,e eGay
FROM every opening nowsrt
sA'r teoTy ds.. n: ns e'' do 'h'
Cease. then, 10 praise good works Of sush
An automatic Kind.
Nuass Let doys light TO bark and bite,
L., bears ana lion. sfosi and nGh.
For t Is their nature to.
BAsY (troricauyD -tnds.d' A brutal nature. thea.
Excuses brutal ways
Uq Tx. nSan1. s,,i n ,9s ii., ls know
Nusss tcor,nuing, But children you should let
f9H' ,., ~. ., saa os.r.. S;.er m'a'
BABY teon,emp,uou.,y.-No, made to teri Well. what
n" more At nrst wer. cisws
A, sG ns:a ~ Ss i fn.S' ta".s ''0''
Just ~ the nose To amsli
Ere many sg-s have gone By
They'll do At very we'll
NunsE-Tom Tom. the Piper's son,
stole Il pig aud away he runi
CON ~.; 1~: +:
stole s. p %s n .na F sway he r sas; ~n
Nussr-Hu.h.s.hy. baby.
On the tre-.top;
Inc c.sil. VIII rock
when the boach breaks
The cradle viii t.i!:
Cradle, aud all
BAsY 0ptv)-This IL q truth
familiar Won see,
A. hardy to need
llustr alton In
Huns..-rwinki. twinkle, little star.
How wonder what you Arel
BABY (pitvtnq,y) DO YOU really wonder. janet
Autf 20 mo all seems so p,Ain'
TO ,wn stairs NV girl. ana and
Buohs that " III improve your mind;
And II heavenly bodice then
suli remain beyond your ken,
You had better = ami
Good Professor PAralisx.
NrnsE.-Bye. haby. bunting
Fathers gone s.hun'ng,
Ali 10 get rabbits sxin
To wrap the baby bunting In.
BAsY (sterniyl-rhe cruel sport OF hunting
To moral sense u atuntng;
Aud since pnpA's objection
Tous-ful vivisection
Convictr him. a. u seems to me-
OF syus incons istency.
Imust. with thanks decline the skin
For wrapping baby.buntlng in.
tPutS Nurse TO bed. Scene cios>sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
CHAPTER TX.


When Mr., Mott had satisfied himself Of Rem
shaw's departure. he cooly bolted the door at
the head OF the companion way. thus cutting
on any communication with tho lower deck
Taking long rifle from the rack above his
berth. he carefully examined the hammer and
cap. and then cautiously let himself down
through the forehatch to the deck below.
Aftera delibera's survey OF the still intact fas-
Jennings Of the hatch over the forehold, he pro.
ceed.d quietly to unloose them again with the
aid Of ths toos that stiIi lay there. When the
hatch was once more free he lifted It. and with
dra" ne a few feet from the opening sat HIM
sell down. riiio In hand. A profound silence
reigned throughout the lower deck.
gently.
There was s,ealthy rust. below that
seemed 10 approach the hatch, and then with a
suiien bound The La,raT. l"aped ON the deck
But ~ the same instant Mott covered him with
his, rife. slight shade Of disappointment
ana surprise had crossed tho old mans face
and clouded his small. round eyes at the appa.
rlion Of the Lascar. but his hand was none the
less firm upon the trigger ms tho irightsnrd
prisoner sank on his knees. with his hands
clasprd In Lae attitude Of suppiicatiou Tor
mercy.
Ell You're thlpkia' O. skippiu' store I've
ness. - oughteg WARN w that its my style V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
Dominion Reciprocity.

OTTAWA, April 1O-In the House OF
Commons to-day, Mr.. Davies, of Prince
Edwards Island, called attention to the
trade relations of the Dominion with the
United States. He quoted the state
ment of Sir John A. Mcdonald, i'll New
York and elsewhere, that the Canadian
government intended to take no further
action in the matter, and the United
States government must take the mi
tiative. He believed that the public
sentiment in the United States wSe;ii,,
treaty.
OTTAWA. April 10.-In the House of
Commons this evening the following
amendment was offered: That, in view
of the early termination of the fishery
clauses in the treaty made at Washing
ton. this house is. Of the opinion that
negotiations should be opened with the
United States, as well for the renewal
of the reciprocal privileges accorded by
that treaty to American citizens and
British subjects respectively, as for the
opening of additional trade relations
between Canada and the United States
and that in the conduct of such negotia
tions Canada should be directly repre-
sensed. The amendment was defeated
90 to 5S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
The Wheat Crop.

| WASHINGTON, April 10.-The returns
OF April to the Department of Agri-
culture, indicate a reduction of over
10 per cent. in last years area of winter
wheat. The aggregate shortage
amounts to 100000 acres. A decrease
Is reported in every State except Oregon.
1t IS 10 per cent. In California the
present condition of wheat is worse
than in 1888, being II per cent, against
SO last year and so in 1882. The real
status of the crop will be better shown
month hence, when the vitality of the
roots has been demonstrated and the
character of the spring determined.
On the present showing, the reduction
of the yield on the basis of last
years production promises to be nearly
10000, 900 bushels, on account of
reduced area and more than 10000, 600
from winter-killing and low vitality.
Whether the crop will exceed 100 000, 900
bushels or fall short oft, depends upon
the reliability of present appearances
and future conditions affecting the
growth and ripening. The soil was in
bad condition at time of seeding, on the
Atlantic coast, from New Jersey to
Georgia, and in West Virginia and
Tennessee; better in Southwest Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Michigan; in Ohio
Valley it is scarcely in medium condi-
ton. The damage by the Hessian fly
is not severe, though worse in Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, where
injuries occurred in thre -tenths of the
reported territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
Tammany RESOLUTIONS.

New YORK, April 10.-The Tammany
general committee has adopted reso-
luton, expressing sorrow and regret at
The illness of General Grant, and hope
that he will soon be restored to health
and vigor.
Resolutions were passed, endorsing
the prompt action taken by the admins
tration to protect the rights of American
citizens on the Isthmus OF Panama, re-
cognizing the efficient action of the
Secretary of the Navy, is promptly dis
patching naval force and material
there, and renewing the pledge here
tofore given by Tammany Of its cordial
support to the present administration
by the endorsement OF President Cleve
land in his application of the policy
which his recent appointments in
dicated,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
The Peace Treaty.

PARIS, April lot is semi-officially
stated that as soon as the decree snail
have been issued by China, ordering the
execution of the Tien Tsin treaty and
the evacuation of Tonquin, the French
military operations viii be stopped, the
blockade of Formosa and Pakkoi will 6e
raised and Patenotre, the minister to
China, will go to Tien Tsin, or Pekin,
for the purpose of executing dehnitive
treaty of peace
LIE Temps says that Admiral Courbet,
who was previously ordered to evacuate
Formosa, has now received orders to
main ain his position before Kelung.
The Temps believes that hostilities may
continue on the Song Koi, in Tonquln,
as it will take long time for orders
from Pekin to arrive there, and the
Chinese commanders will be reluctant
70 obey them.
La Literte says. that transports are
engaged in conveying guns to 'ronquin,
In order to place certain points in a
state of permanent defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
Civil Service Rules.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-In answer to
an inquiry by an Associated Press re-
porter, Commissioner Eaton, to-day,
aid: 1.-THE civil service law and rules
are being faithfully enforced. All the
vacancies to which the examinations
extend, are filled by persons certified by
The commission. [ have seen no evil
lsnce Of a purpose to make patronage
yeVading the spirit of the civil service
lF8' Several charges have been made
AOre the Commission, and various
lmorS have been found afoat to the
eject that vacancy here and another
lere have been filled in violation of the
Jules, but in every instance an inquiry
Las shown that there was no fOunda-
ION Tor the charge or rumor."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
Pieuro-Pneumonia Precautions.

Topeka, Ks, April 1O.-The State
Live Stock Commission has recon-
mended to the Governor a quarantine
of ninety days of cattle from Connec-
ticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, District of Columbia,
Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee and four counties
in Missouri, to guard against pleuro-
pneumonia. The committee further re-
commends that such cattle be permitted
to enter the State only at Atchison and
Fort Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
vax Peroe War Feared.

LEWISTON, 1. T., April lot was
,,0o-ted yesterday that Indians had
!, .aIsd white woman on the settlement
s.vopa the Lapwai agency. Agent
d, gonfe1 went there this morning to as
.,rt.in the facts. Fort Lapwai being
..I5,ondoned. the citizens are practically
5 5si in the event of an Indian out
Wa Wst1A WALLA, W. T., April 10
TrOons B and |, of the Second Cavalry,
sloboned at Fort Walla Walla have
been ordere to Fort Lapwai forthwith.
Thew viii leave this evening in COM
m 1 of Major McGregor. The Indians
N i,1 That country killed a settlers wife,
and n another outbreak of d Nez Perez
indian war is feared. The troops were
lent forward as a precautionary meas
Urn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
WAR FEARED.
,,,onbIe Anticipated with the
Nez Perez Indians.
..,n rAMMANY RESOLUTIONS.
for Offices - Civil Service
HeeuuIes-war Preparations-Generai
h"' Grants Condition.
about the Omces.

.,,,rs. NY, April 1O.-A delegation
roIifornians, headed by General
u 49, and Christopher Buckley, and ac-
Clli 13.nied by Hubert o. Thompson,
'o .Tad To-Day on Secretary of the Treas
c'lY n.nieI Manning, at his residence, in
aTy ,bS to the Federal revenue appoint
r'la4On IN ~ the Pacific slope and particu-
rnenl' IN ~ relation to the collectorship of
llrly ,o II of San Francisco. Thompson
ttllts.PpG GrI the delegation. numbering
nIf Ou-sons to the Secretary, and long
sn P;nformaI talk on matters took place,
ana iE Secretary carefully avoiding the
ne k;n 80 of any mention of who may he
la .. fniure collector IN San Francisco,
%! af g wing the delegation the impression
o pun the tbe appointment would be of a
1H 5.-,cter to meet their entire approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
General Grant.

NEW YORK, $50 p. M, April 10-Gen-
eral Grant has had a comfortable day.
He rested on his bed longer than for
many days and slept well naturally.
His pulse, temperature and respiration
are as previously reported.
(Signed,) ]. II. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
New YORK, April 1O.-Senor Romero
called at the residence of General Grant
between Z and s o'clock. He said, when
leaving the house, that he had con-
versed with General Grant. At times,
he seemed anxious about the financial
future of his family, according to Senior
Romero, and he intimated that the de-
probation of Toledo e. Wabash, ia
which the trust fund had been invested
had been a source of anxiety to General
Grant.
New YORK, April 10-General Grants
condition remains substantially the
same Pulse, G2; regular temperature,
80; respiration, los. He slept well dur
ing the night, but not profoundly. He
awoke clear and has taken his nourish-
ment as usual.
(Signed,) J. ii. DOUGLAS, NJ. d.
New YORK, $50 p. m, April 10.-At a
consultation to-day, at 2 p. IN, Drs.
Barker, Shrady and Douglas, it was
agreed that the treatment pursued
the last twenty-four hours should be
continued and that the general condl-
ton of the patient was improved The
pulse is now &C and fuller; tempera-
ture 80.
(Signed,) J. II. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.
GEO. T. SHRADY, NJ. D.
Rev. DR.. Newman left Grants house
at 1870. He said: The condition of
the General is more favorable now than
at any time since the hemorrhage. He
will have an easy night"
New YORK, April 10, midnight-Phy-
sicians' Bulletin.-General Grant has
been quiet during the evening. He
dozed most of the time, and at present
is inclined to fall into a natural sleep.
Thus far the administration of anodyne
has not been necessary, as the patient
suffers no pain. Pulse, co; tempera-
ture, nominal. He has taken he usual
amount OF nourishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
Plot to Assassinate HoadIey

CLEVELAND, April 1O,-A special from
Koshocton says: The Democratic Stand
aid, at that place, has private informa-
ion of Z plot to assassinate Governor
HoadIev last Monday. 1t says the Gov
amor received through the mail olus,n
wooden box, from one end of which
bung a string. The governor suspi-
CiOHs being aroused he caused the cover
of tbe box to be removed, and care
irlly-arrsnged Internal machine,
loaded with dynamite, slugs and
spikes, was disclosed. The string
bad been so adjusted that
e have pulled it the governor would
hsYe caused an explosion and doubtless
lost his life. 1t is said the authorities
ue at work on the case and for that
rasOn the facts have not before been
made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
PHYSICIANS. Popular

There is a growing demand ON al
sides for remedies agreeable to the
taste taste as well as beneficial in effect. and
the the leading physicians and druggists
oIaciiv welcome to the list of new RENE,
dies dies ali preparations possessing real
VERT and pleasant taste. It is now
INVITED Il by all who have tried the new
,.s,,,s which is having such an i'm
mense saIe-Svrup of Figs-that it is
ne tne' most agreeable and eficacious prep
a a,.s lon, ever discovered. If you want
tha .tie asst Of all Liver medicines and pur-
gafiye Syrup of Figs is your choice.
TiriaE ettles free, and large bottles ior
sale by Coop. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
madame russaua,s wax-wOrks

For many years attracted the attention
of thousands of visitors to London.
Although these wax-works were trmous
all over the world, they were MOI no,
persons they represented had "a! an
unhealthy and bilious look, Just NE lke
those hosts of people we see along me
streets every day. Why do people
look this way? Those who take prowns
Iron Bitters have no such appearance
Browns Iron Bitters renews the oloou,
reforms the disordered Ever, corIeces
the action of the heart, and produces
general health. and restores the SsA'' ~
vigorous action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
4 Remarkable Escape.

aoe tIs. Mary A. Daley. of Tunkhan-
VIII "a, "a, was afflicted for ten years
ghEs@ S t;ma and bronchitis, during
ave NJ u 1l1 the best physicians could
NTH - 1eneL. Her life was despaired OF
6Otae ~ ~ laSf October. she procured a
When vi VI DR.. Kings New Discovery,
cOhtinr 9;lhellate relief was felt, and by
v4s e eng its use for a short time she
% It's Il II p u cured, gaining in flesh
eau TIA, Bottles of this certain cuTs
VN TT SEt and Lung Diseases at u
org Store. fiarge Bottles. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11

VTOIJ ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
near in an action brought against you
nv the aboye-named plaintiff in the Probate
Court of Washington County. Utah Territory,
and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days texclusiFe OF the day OF ser
vicel. after the service on you OF this SUM
mons. If served within this county; or, II
served out of this county. but in thi., Judicial
district. within twenty days; otherwise,
within forty days: or upon due proof Juog-
ment will be taken against you according 70
he PRAYER OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain de-
cree dissclving the bonds OF matrimony here
tofore and now existing between the plain
tiff and defendant, giving to plaintiff the care
and custody of George, son OF SAID psEtles,
for court expenses, counsel fees and f9r The
sup port and. education of said George, son
of said parties, and for general relief.
And YOU are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint,
as above required, the said plaintiff Will APP
nv 10 the Court for the relief demanded
therein, r A.
Given under nay hand and seal OF the
said Probate Court, 81 the City OF
St. George, County OF Washington
Territory OF Utah. this Twelfth
rsrA1.I day OF March, in the year OF Our
Lord one thousand, eight hundred
and eighty-fiVe.
JOSEPH G. BENTLEY,
! Probate Clerk.
/ ]. \. LOUDER ESQ, -
/ Attorney for Plaintiff mto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
Another Question.

LONDON, April, 1O.-Lord Edmund
Nt1maurice, Under Foreign Secretary,
stated that England had denied that
NE French had the right as they claimed
. search for contraband of war neu-
Tal vessels bound for Hong Kong.
me question had been referred to the
Crown lawyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11
VOTING ,,EN-.READ THIS.

THE VoLrA1c BELT Co., of Marshall,
Mich. offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO YoLTAIc BELT and other ELEc-
Trio APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly-
sis. and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man,
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
and thirty day. trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-11

A rampacious Viper, being sadly in
need of Sustenance, was wandering
aimiessiy about one. cool April after
noon. Seeking what he might Devour.
when he met an inviting-looking File,
mpNn which; he resolved to Feed. go
itsVipe, old man. said the File; you
can have all the Juice you can get out
of me and Welcome, but warn you to
desist, as am almost as Mortalitaclo ~
as our cousin, Cholera Germ" But inc
Viper, persisting in his reckless Iepast
Swallowed the File entire and. haxln9
done so, curled up his legs ana s gleo q
And no wonder. He had eaten flie O
the Congressional Reco1d.-Puek.