The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
JOHN BROWN.
Some of the Stories About Queen Vic
 tsrsa's Favor.se 0liie.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

iHsisaetphts feseEFaph.
 On one occasion the oaeeu, aeepmpa-
 nied by two of her daughtcfs. was return ing to haimeral from siSst to t.lasSalt, when suddenly txa hatSeS started aside from . new road they were unaccustumed su, IL was an awkward spo, tor an ac- eident. but John Brown. realizing the danger st & glance. verttcrascd. Full up se vigorously 10 the Cuachman that sctioa> consequences were avrsted. As ! t was the carriage was overturned and 1 the n,yal party were all thrown out, Al \ little distance the coaehmaa lay tnscnsi. hle. The outridef was on before. and only John Rro~n remained to to duty for all With gtea, coolness he whipped out his clasr-knifc ard quietly cut the traces ie iIec the struggling animals, and b.fc the occupants ,o place oi safety IL ,s alleged ;ha; only soi s moment i,s was pcspseNcd. when h,s lamp wen, ou,. and an emphatic exclamation escaped his lips. which the royal esis tha, hea Il construed into an eiaeaia,eS ptayet
 The outItder ehaneed Ia look around as he galloped along. and seeisg ao lamps. he node back Ia aseeftain what was wrong hu, the danse, was past. He has served the queen in < greater strait. When young mad otanncll dattci out on hef trom the shrnbbcty at i,ucking- ham Palace. pistol ,n hand. he positively plucked the pany wretch up from the ground as if he had been an offending kitten, and held hi,n eu, >o. ciaw,ng the ar with his paws. til the Queen had passed out ot harms way.
 So. too he was death on all inttulerx thsA ...lx. k. met some reporters. whom he suspected oi jagging her footsteps iot copy he ordered them ofi the pubic h.sheass as though he held ali the highlands in fee |, ,s we'll known, too. that h,, ready tat has smoe.hed the Queens way into the humble highland homes she has hon ored with her presence. You see he ,s ono of eusselscs, and his familiar face beside her maiesty puts heart into u>. Without A native pioneer II can be easily imagined how difficult II would have been ior the Queen te make her way amongst people whose language .nd manners and customs wrTc strange la her. And upon the other hand. ho~ lt- tic syinpathy there could have been be- tween this exalted lady and the simple eottcfs' Her malesty sometimes made hef calls upan unfortunate days. when ' cleaning vas going on, and there was s thorough tusnap ,n the hoasehelJ. pa such ne, as,ous an ordinary her aid wssiid have been nonpluscd. probabl, but no, he. 1oolly seeking out the gaid~ttc. he lnio,med her utiie iaiiy that the tlaeen was ai the loot. and Tn the same breath tat.aF het- -ss.tis,diy -t..,-sat- le.ne pte- psted to ieseive her majesty He dld not leave hei in the iui. h. however. but. sigo,ousl, se, ,o work ,o ~hisk pails and brooms aut of sight and make things straight before the royal visitor appeared on the scene
 In return ini his faithful and disctlm- mating sefeite. the Queen was at tunes inclined io be osei generous in subssan- tiai ac acknowledgements. On one o,s ssiou. tho Queens son.in-law. Prince Christian, who was the fangct ot Windsor etest. pIoposed before the close oi the pheasant season to have asusli shooting party ot his own friends. As is the custom tn such Casea, hr submitted the na n~s ta her maIrsty. and they we're approved, with the hope that Mir. liiown should he ia- eluded m the number The prnce polnely bo~ed [, this requesi, but instead of sending out the invitations a he had intended. he withheld them. and he and " Mf iiro~n had the sport h them selves. The Queen. however. was by no means satisiici with this arrangement. and as the sligh, anne rom the one mem Der oi ihe royal tttele for whom hes
 majesty has a profound regard. and ~hniu shc consui,s more than any other mem. b't oi her iamiiy. tlas i,,,l~ annoyance saa ie, eith ali ihe mote ,, gteaess. Dn another ocsasion. when inc .nuri was established in Ravens. Tn Italy. I.ro~ wss
 Dd,sposed. \. hr had no ialsh .n The skill of any ono raised south of the eed. he de- lined the sersices oi ST NtliIam IenDer. who ~as deemed clever enough Tor her malesiy. and clamored for Df. Aaishaii. the ordinary attendant of the royal hoasshoid. ~ho was aIsent on hoiiday, thc hts, fof <seIa! yesfs. So.
 p order to appease i.,o~n. bf Nifphsii tfaysled tpss tn,npe io attend - his yefy "fdtnaI} silmeBts. at an espeHs~ iV het majest, of some hgrsdfed Eaineas \ more sui,atsnilsi fr~asd than sa . al tenrons .as csc. hosesei, w@s g.ssn iD bfo~n . year or ,so ago. when her m.jssly had bul, fof has use. ~,,hta the g,oubda al EalInmal. plain bui spa gous squafc manson, oeeupfing A pleasant situation ia the centre of la~n-iiac ex. pspse of the royal deisease ~,th car rage drise leading To Il from one of the avenues Ths abode sas doubtless ig- tended tDr b.s uAr In his declining yesfs. after his royal mibtTesA had passed away. but Il ~as destined never io be peFns. acniiy occupied. Brown remained ia pcfsonAl attendance m the Queen up ,o the tune of hls death. and he sas n hls accustomed place behind her carnage shen the last attempt was made upon