davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-23

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have printed guar
antee on every bottle of Shiloh's vi
talizer. 1t never fails to cure. Sold
by Newton Bros.
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH,
and Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Newton
Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

At a fashionable resort near Rochester
toe much French ON the bill of fare
started and spoiled first class romance
recently. II seems that disguised Ital-
ian duke, temporarily under . cloud.
became enamored of q lovely Chautau-
qua county heiress. who was stopping
with her family at snch hotel a. has
been indicated. And a. love promnl-
gates and absoFbs knowledge instinc-
lively, il was not long before the fair
one became aware of the passion she
had urplanted in the breast Of the no.
BILE Italian. A dueuna accompanied the
fair ones family, and TO her especial
keeping was intrusted tho keeping of the
heifess. Her espionage never slept,
though the chains she bound about her
charge were siiken ones. Her eyes never
cred the secret ny watching Ida's ac-
tions. She Noticed that the young lady
dawdied an unconscionable time over
the soup with the French designation,
aud she noticed also that she 1.-THE da-
euna) never received the same kind OF
soup that Was served 20 her charge.
Suspicion Was aroused. Could 1t be that
Miss Ida's soup vas made of some po-
tent love ouAfDS SAo Wuut0 Nntcu-
She took occasion 10 move her seat to
Ida's side, and made discovery that
almost paralyzsd her virgin heart The
little particles in Ida's soup were letters
OF the alphabet, and on the very first
day she read this sentence: "S-v-e-e-t,
A-l-f-o-n-e-o l-o-v-e-s t-h-e-e,n and
this. I-t-a-l-y await sh-e-rq-u-e-e-n-'
Cor duenna VAS circuuaspect. She
made no sign. but concluded 10 await
further developemeut- The next day
sho read in Ida's soup these words:
" FLY with y-o-u-r A-i-f-o-n-s-o
It was plainly time 90
act. Ida's father vas warned Of the
threatened elopement Of his daughter
with an Italian count, Who bad. doubt
less. sold the !" monk and the org to
take his present place a. hotel cook.
q Ali right, Maria said paterfamilias,
81 I'll be on HAND The Italian wa
confronted By q detective and ordered
10 leavs town as once or be arrested fol
attempted abduction. He left. At
o clock in the evening. Ids's pa stood II
tbs pelting rain under her window. A
| rope ladder was gently lowered, voic<
whispered. Alfonso. darling, are yox
shereT' Yes" whispered ida's papa
COME. and Ida came right down and
| las in her paps's arms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16
sisrsIcr corEr PROCEEDINGS.

Court met pursuant TO adjournment.
Ia the case of the United States W.
Morris Burns, a nolls proseQai was enter
ID 90 plaintiffs motion. and defendant
vas discharged.
The case Of William Kelley vs. the
PUGET Mill Co. was dismissed, and judg-
meat vas rendered against plaintiff for
the costa.
Ii the case of W. II. Cowie W. Z,n
bros. OF al. judgment was rendered in
accordance with the verdict.
H. fredsricks aud Jones d Hubbeli
we're made parties with plaintiff In the
suit Of ]. w. Buggy vs. M. Densmore
aal.
The case Of the United States W. All.
dAllah, charged With selling liquor 10
ladians, Was tried, Hauford prosecuting
And ]. Il. L nnear defending. The jury,
after three hours elaboration, returned
svefdict of not guilty. aud the prisoner
va discharged.
The case Of A. Tosh W. j. J. Mc0il.
VA occupied the remainder OF the day.
adjourned until $50 Monday msrn-
ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

desire 10 call the attention Of all
good and charitable psopIe to Abdul,
lhs Hirdustani Mnsanlman, who was
Yesterday tried In the District Court,
nov In session. on the charge OF selling
xhiskey 70 Indians. and acquitted. He
d . stranger among us, without friends
70 help him, unable 10 speak our Ian
euage and unacquainted with the Chris.
iisn religion. Here is grand oppor-
iunity 70 teach him practically the fan
dsnsntal principle on which Christian.
10y rests: Love thy neighbor ~ thy.
self.n Let rs FIRST furnish him employ
nent whereby he can earn an honest
living; then let IN threw around him
snoh safeguards ~ will keep him from
evil associations aud thirdly, let N
bring him under the influence of tue
Gospel, which will be much easier "a
accomplish now that he IL away from,
Mohammedsn surroundings than Il
would be In his own native country, In
da. Let as. therefore, help him 10 re-
iufH, II he ever should return there. q
living witness 10 the purifying. the On.
nobl,pg influence Of Christianity.
Will those who take IN interest In
him please communicate either with the
Rsy. Mr.. Denison, the Rev. Mr.. Davis
Of the Y. M. @. A., or the subscriber.
JoHS @. LuSpBEaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

IauxR.I LnAauE.-G. II. Greer viil
lecture al Yesier Hall Sunday e.eal,,e.
Subiect: sThy kinedon come Ins
veuisa usouas's progressive iyos1m viu
= - Il - aftsrncon q 3 c'elock-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

Never ridicule sacred things, or what
Others may esteem as such. however ah.
surd they may appear to you
Never show levity when people are
engaged in worship.
Never resent . supposed injury until
you knov the viees and motives Of
The author Of u, and on no occssion
relate H.
Always defend an absent person. Who
Is censored In company. 30 Tar a. truth
and propriety will sil0v.
Never think worse OF another on 40
count of his differing from you On poiit-
icaI or reiigisus subjects.
Never dispufe with o man who b mora
than seventy years OF age. nor With q
woman. nor With any sort Of an entha
mast.
Never affecs 20 Be witty, or 10 JEST -
as 20 hnFs the feelings IL another
SAy ~ little - possible OF yourself
and those who are near you-
Aim Al eheeTfulness without ievisy.
Never oours she favor Of the ron D,
asssering their vxnisiss OF riches
SPEAK With calmnsss and delibsrsfiof
On ali occasions. especially Of circnm'
sksnces which tend 70 irritate-
frsqusnsly reviss yeur eondnst and
noss year fssiing<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

In his address ct the opening of the
Oregon Law school In Portland Prof.
Thornton made the following remarks,
which are TO be commended for the
solid sense contained therein
Az IL 10 the purpose Of the Law, 30 / {
should be the aim Of the legal practi-
toner 30 secure the ends Of justice |:
net Of any impossible and ohimerical
ideal, but Of that justice which the law
requires. The system of Jurisprudence
does mos exist In the first instance ~ q
contFivanee for obtaining lucrative fees,
though lucrative fees 10 ifn 2ortaut
causes are comforting incident of the
system. The attorney owes duty to
the court a. we'll az Ia his client. he
also owes q duty 10 the adverse client.
He has no right 10 obtain fur his own
client an unoonscionsbls or me N ad
vantage, or 60 delay any mans eau V for
lusre or malice. That attorney who ia
q certain case deceived the court BY in
serting false leaf in the altman 70, has
been sometimes commeudei for his
smartness. But In fac: he violated his
professional oath, and deserved 10 be
thrown over she bar. Oas can imagine
the outburst OF indignation which such
proceeding would have called forth
from Marshall, or shaw, or Holt,
or Kenyon. And many transactions
are less evidently scandalous than this,
which are nevertheless repudisted BIZ
all men who have q fine senss of profes-
sional honor.
On the other hand il should be re-
membersd that every man has right to
his day in conrt. and that even . crini-
nal is not to be condemned upon insult
ficient evidence or unlawful procedure.
Nor are those persons reasonable. who
expect from the advocate she impartial
ity Of tho Judge. or without due cause
seek 10 Affect the lawyer with the in
EQUITY OF bis client. Bot We have 90
consider appearance, a. we'll as sob
stance. A reputation for integrity. ~
we'll ~ for ability, 10 10 be songht and
priced and an attorney who is hsbitu
ally employed by evil-doers cannot ex
poet that his own character will long
remain immaculate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16
sxAL ESTATE r.AssrER, .

Relieving are the transfers of real
sslAss Is filed fol- record In the Audit
sFs ofics. November i2th to November
lAh. inclusive
DANES McKinlay 90 @. 4 r. 4. Il. r.
vos riparian rights 10 lots 3, 8, and 3,
block ). ID. !. Maynard's plat, 81.
!, q A: Hall 10 A. +. Hanford, lot 6. in
$500 800 - Of heirs Of Sarah A. Bells
seeead addition, 81.
y Aacready 30 Matte ID. l.. Ma
lsady, lots In Burke's second addi-
Boswell Scot, to Mary J. scott, 10. /.
s,a s,eek y. u A. A. Denny's plat
aAsrenee s Booth to ]. A. Kahn. lots
ana . 10 block 8, in Mercer's addi.
y. Dskozlowsky to G. NJ. spauldine
and u in block /. lots i2 and Is
o'ook 4. lots q and - In block r
~ io.s " Of block E, all In Lakeside
nonss addition, SI76.
= Hartford 20 Sue j. Neatly, y in
u the 8. y Of the 4. Z. OF tn,
RspA o. section IL. township ~ N.
= Is Booth to E. S. Briscos. Y inter
y loss ! and 5. in block 4, and lot
!. esock J, In Eastern addition also
ss,A u block lie. Of ID. +. Denny
80 saaition, and int rest In lots
slsn u block A.. in soath Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

...e Pos ressivsd . Whit nom tbs
~, Rsllef Corps on the night Of
g, fseuIsr meeting. vhsn ths fol-
49, a6dssss. togsthsr With 500, psst
!. - peocssds Of the lsss fair. vsrs
..&sd ~ tbe Presidents. Mrs. D. @.
<.-sos. Tbs remainder Of the svsaina
.,,~ns il mrsis and speaking. Mrs
r.syos aid;
8. raumandey and Comyadss Of Sfs-
- 80. W. have not craved admis-
Z. .rur kaII tonight from ruosives
~ snriosity. but ! will admit that
s - eoopeuhat curious TO know how
force 81 fhe Woman's Relief
~ Il vouid take 70 successfully
sou IN your stronghold How
- = trusted more 20 The calamity
~ ma soldiers than 70 aDy pfowess
- oxu 10 gain us adr1iasion.
IN brjefIy sfste our object 10 meet
= - v01 tonight. Il b just possi.
i. ssss sope Of ron have heard that
= - Relief Corps have been hold
fsir. which proved sncoess far
s..r..d oar most sanauine expectations,
80 uetted us. after paying all ex-
-.s-se nbout $50. Oar succeag wss
~ ouIv to oar own busy and viii
- ~orksrs and the generous patron
~ ~ public, brt also p ths esner-
- exfsndsd 20 NJ BY the comrades
q &sssns Past- That help. no doubt.
= q freely and cordially given by
80 = 4 vas thankfully accepted By
- "a. "a tbs Same, ve wish TO thank
4 3 IL disposal Of eur funds, I
.-s~sa ~ hat o1r rules and rsgnls-
~ sjve ~ the right 20 hold q relief
- "a which shall be credited ali
-c~evs acquired In the name Of the rs
~ ind a shs Grand Array Of the Re
100. and We have decided 70 bold
- fad. Bot We wish the oom-
- b remember that the bank Of tbs
Tomsr's Relief Corps always honors ~
ssSf 81 drnfts Of the Grand Army Of
~ negotIic. We are your auxiliary
~ hslper--and We consider IL our
Anyway, our pleasure--to aid you In
80 relisf wofk, not only with money,
~ eIso with personal help. when any
- nay arise who're sush help ueuld
d acceptable.
RAJ q have further decided 10 turn
oyvr - shs pest. for the heuefis Of thsir
rsIsf fnnd, the sam Of 500, and IL IL
~ pleasant duty 10 place In your
No.. Biz Commander, that sun, TO be-
~ b. 700 In yous relief work. And
4 4 shall be the asans 10 the hands Of
yoar sslief conmistes Of aiding Some
III o. needy comrade, or Of turning
ous cry Of sorrow 10 song Of Joy, We
hxiI b amply paid.
can close no better than by qaotine
~ dosing words OF our hynored Ma
tionsl President, Mrs. sherw bod, 10 her
6snssai Ordsrs No. q: Let ths WON
sn's Relief Corps be the golden link of
ehsrity which binds the fratsraity Of
shs comrades TO she LOYALTY of ths con-
nsnisy 10 which they live, and 90 link
thsm IN q trinity which expresses all
tnAi 10 glorious In human endeavor or
ffsat In achievements of heart or mind.
Nofk. and not words, 10 the dnty Of the
hsaf.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

Churoh ~ uas volsf = Yssr IN sv.rv
soonsy 70 The Territory. King Counts
gave ths iarnsss nurnsssssI .ssiori<v i
favor 81 saxzttsa --l0i--bes olsrte
Coanty eAvs The Iasesss prooorfiona..
maiosity-13aD y 81.
King Cosnty - fhs isress vos<
6072, fcr Dslseats WalIa Wslls .esond
isrEsst, oo2; Pisros third. sozs a,d
Spokane foarsb, z9s.
The heaviest tom votes usrs oass b.
Seattle hrsa, Nls vosss; waIla wslls.
1850; TAsoms. 1853. and Dayton foarsh.
12gl.
fhs Kittitas majoritiss are N follows.
Voorhees, 2o6. Essvis Il. Cooke S0s
Dustin i52. Peterson 577, Packwo.,d
~, Cumberiin 81, tar . yes fs7 For
Eiisnsourz ~ the county seat the
majority y over so. add sAe spsci Al tar
70 build AUDITORS ofIoe was voted
down. The total vote Of tbs cooutv
wAs 6o5, and S. ladies voted in EIleus-
burg. All the suoseasfni eaudidstss.
sxeept TOO, are Democrats. Zoe Lo<si
yer aocounts for Il by saying that with.
70 the last two years they have had
large accessions from rexss--al Demo,
The Kliokit4s etiaial rssnrns INDICATE
that the natural Republican maioritv ia
this county u about 800, and Is Mr..
Voorhees, Rsts majority Of "a. II
shows that nearly 400 Repabiiesns
voted for him. Perhaps not ons 81
them voted for him beosnse they want
cd . Democratic DslsRats 20 Congress.
bot rather bsosuse they believed him
more safe In refersoce to their railroad
interests. The total vote Of the county
- nov 1881, Q very considerable increase
over thas Of fwo years. ago, IL then bsing
e69. The women nov voting accounts
for part OF the increase Of 463.-Gsiden-
dale Gazette.
Hiram Dustin Of Gsldsndals, the
Democratic candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney Of the district -oomprisinQ the
ooonties of Clarke, Skamania, Klicki-
tat and Yakima--has been elected.
kiickitAt County gave him 374 major
ity, kittitas l62, and Yakima about 375.
Sol Smith carried Clarke County by
90 majority. Mr.. Snith has filed the
once Of Prosecuting Attorney With
credit, and has won many varm friends
u this part Of. the district - Vaacouser
R<gister.
A Telegram from WalIa Walla inforsas
a. that the SPOKANE County official ma
jority Is 348 for Armstrong. The Spo-
kane Rsriee gives IL at 3l3.
The Yakima majority for Voorhees,
rightfuily h 204, but the voting Of O
large number Of railroad hands, who
we're non residents Of the county, cot Il
down 70 l3l.
K. q. Ferguson and Walter Crockett,
runninR for joint Counoilman. tied In
6nohomish County, each receiving 500
votes In 6kagit Crockett ran ahead,
bat Ferguson beat him badly in what
com and IL elected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

yAxpERBrrr's LossEs.-The losses Of
Vanderbilt are thus ehatted about in
Philadelphia paper: There are about
10000 shares IA the New York Gen.
trail. OF these Vanderbilt owned about
$4,000. Al one time these sold readily
"A also. nov they so at so. The dif
ference between &is0 and $50 h 900 .
loss of $50 a share for $4,000 10 <2l,-
10000 in New York Central alone.
Lake Sho.e has so. 900 shares OF this
Vanderbilt owned 10000. In 1881 this
vas Al x1S5. nov il is $65 loss per
share. 40: q total loss on 90, 600 shares
81 fl4.0O0OO0. This. added 10 the loss
on the Central (t3i, 0o0. oool, AGGREGATES
~. 1000 on these two roads alone
From this IL 20 be deducted something
for stock sold while 10 Vas falling. per
hap, $S,000,o 600. But then We must add
A GOOD deal on account Ut the well
meant and desperate bat futile at
tempts of Mr. Vanderbilt 10 keep the
stocks IN. when Central was Sis. for
instance, he would out few Dillions
in and buy, and this would send it up
TO tis5 for q week, daring which ne
would buy again heavily. and then the
whole would slump 10 <ilo. Thess ball
Tactics. repeated over aud over az every
FAN. have resulted in enormous losses,
which must be added 30 the fss.ooc.ou
mentioned. But these losses prove ths
sincerity OF Mr.. Vanderbilt. A year
AGO bis predictions Of good times we're
| thoushf 10 be dishonest to cover intend
ea sales bat the result shows thai ns
believed what be said, and acted boldly
on his belief. He did his best 70 stem
| the tide. bat II proves 10 be MOOD
| Naay others of the great mssnase'
have lost in the saDe way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

Twxxrr YEXks TKsAsukxR-f. o.
Primrose, of Port Madison. 10 probably
the otfcial Of longest service in the Ter
,;,orv. He has been Treasurer Of hit.
sap county for eighteen years. ana A.
ths late election vas continued Two
wears longer. His favor With the pso-
pls seems ever 10 gain. the vote given
him Al the last election being she grssI-
eat he hiss ret received. Twenty years
IN the Treasury Of kitsap county nss
hy no means made Mr.. Primrose ricn.
ana century there, il be CONTINUES. 10
office 20 long. VIII only develop the fsci
that he has ever qualified himself me
more thoroughly and satisfactorily 70
3,..,t rOa thu duf1HH-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

NAV See the same, may % mdur
known to the world that the party con
sistine Of the persons whose names are
be reunto annexed, and who we're sent
out by the Government OF the Uatted
States 20 explore the interior Of the con-
tinent Ut North America, did penetrate
the same By the way of the Missouri
and Columbia rivers, 20 the discharge OF
the latter into the Paci6c ocean, where
shey arrived on the 18th day Of Novsm
Der, 1905, and departed the sd day o.
March, 1906, on their return 20 the Unit
ga States, by the same route by which
thew had come OUT Upon the back Of
this paper was drawn sketch OF thcil
route across she continent. That SANE
wear 10 fell into the hands OF Capt. Hall
Of the American vessel Lydia. Who car
RED Il 20 Canton. and thence 10 tn
United States. Still further 20 secur.
the friendly Offices of Chief Couowool
the carbines and furniture OF the for
were presented TO him.
David Thenpson's journey 10 Astori'
il also told, and the
sroRr OF THE ALRATsoss
Ia related. which is interesting.
"In the early part OF lcs. In tn
counting room of Abel WInship. ont
az the solid men Of Boston,s says Ban
croft. vas projected the nrst attemp
IN Establish q settlement ON the Coium
bia. Partners in the project were Able
| Wiuship. Jonathan Winship, Who CON
roanded the O'Cain In the Pacific trade
Nathan winship and Benjamin T. DO
mer. one or twc others having smalie
Interests. Particulars were discusses
and determined. The old weathei
heatsn boa still stanneh ship Aibatros
wss chosen for the adventure. with Ma
Than winship as captain and Wiiiiar
smith az chief mate. Everything ne
csssary for building. planting and trad
ins Vas included in the out fit, the prou
ioent idea being permanent settlement
With 4 crew Of twenty-five men 20
xs-seI was 10 proceed roend Cape hor
70 the Columbia, and ascend that stresl
sc~ae thirty miles, when the captain ~
"a selecf a site for settlement. 10 mn'
- remembered thai as this time q
loxer Columbia had been explored .
, n White man save she party OF Lss
ara clarke. Gray and Bseaehton. II
, isna vas 10 be purchased from the u
| s,xe. and large two-stogy log house
, s,,srasx- vas % be erected, wito iooI
| 49, far csnnon and musketry. and
-. rorxenlences for defense. On y
, .~crna fisor we're TO be placed all u
4 800 ana arnmunision, and 70 this pa
! - the buildsng no native Vas ever %
, sa.s;sted. Enfrancc 70 the upper 80
srcnIa - BIZ . sinRie trap door ana y
s.SS~r shoald always be drawn mp an
1 ss-~naine. Land VS. 70 Be cIeared ~
-rssixssed nndsr pFcseotlon OF ths gor
!. s.d rot les than bali the men ve
4 $3.50 20 s. 90 guard. Wrlssea insfra
siora smbndyine full dssAilss vsrs aiv'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

so THE MTsxs.-P. b. Corn
ca president Of the Black Diamond
- company, arrived here yesterday
en- and daring the forenoon, in
tlensr sita nsmser Of other cen.
sser ~. 'slt oy special train for a tfiu
4 thss Itdar River extensis.n, az far
IN hne u completed. Tue road
Connsss reach the Black Diamond
nis,rs mines. and M. Conway
isne.n...s sc 81 this time 10 10 make ar,
NJ 1870 Toe patsing in tina nsces
Asfy and opening the nine,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16

n A1kr STATUE FuSp.-From Austin
eaeson. Secretary of the Special
=. ''ee OF the Sons of the Revolu-
~ We have received the letter follow.
hl,,. ee Sons Of the Revolution are
il \. " nanc the subscription list to
AssAs. 1Ias OF Liberty. and President
"a -. aAs headed 81 subscription liss
sis-s man, woman and child IL in
: 80 send Ia 81 or more. We wish
rls.s. ey spontaneous immediate
81 - ~ The treasury of l25,o0o 81
ss-. ss me people OF the United States
inss-s nsahd appreciation Of all that is
Ehs.d BY the Gift of the statue OF
q Ey.os the people of the Republic
4 H. r.; % ne people of the Republic
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-16
CoMPLiNEN -.

"Did you meet Mrs. Smythe at the
party last EVENING"" asked the wife.
She has been abroad a long ti,ue, you
knew"
"Yss,- replied the husband; |" had
quite chat with her, and, judging from
offended her."
Offended her? And how, praya"
asked the wife.
"By paying her q very pretty compli
ment." he replied.
Nonsense. A woman il never Of
Tended BY a pretty cempliment. What
did you say 20 herr"
II told her she was growing old grace
fully"
"Wsil, you are fool!' was the csm-
pli,neut his wife paid him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-05
The Son Of the GREAT Duke"

~ was an eye witness Of a most inter-
estiug and affecting incident" CORES
pendent writes to the London World,
Associated with the visit Of the late
Duke of Wellington to the Zp1u exhibi-
ton at St. James's Hall, when those
swarthy-skinned warriors made their
appearance in London. His grace was
seated in the front row of reserved
seats, and when the Zulus were con-
Quoted round by their interpreter, the
latter explained to them his relation.
ship to the Great Duke whose eques-
trian statue they had SO much admired
before it's removal from Decimus Bur-
toms arch. All the party thereupon,
with one record, suddenly FRUSTRATED
themselves at the dukes feet, which,
together with his hands, they devoutIy
kissed with an amount of reverence ]
could not have given the swarthy be-
ings credit for the possession of. The
Duke was very much affected, and
seemed quite unable to account for
such display Of affection toward him.
which, the interpreter explained, was
solely due to his being the SOD Of so
famous warrior as his illustrious faith
er *-' w