davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
8laime'S stueifeIbafte Uer8am.
9enbett.
Gus benz rSeuti9en Correspondent

(aus benz .Oeuti9en Correspondent"
Die Champagne sesen Blaine tSnnen bic
Oemotraten biesmal bur9 bic llnabbdnsis
gen ober bur9 bic vGusenbbolbe" Der repus
blitanii9en Yartei fibren laiIen, weniss
items werben uns bteie bas bette Waterial
unb bic i9drfite Munition fir bieielbe lie
fern. Die vG. .. @uenins 9Oit" bat bas
nit idon Dor Der domination begonnen.
8or mebrersn @o9en i9ilbsrts iie 8laine's
speifelbafte 9ersansenbeit unb bic @es
i9i9te ieines Rei6tbums. Blaine wurbe
i'm Serbite 1869 gum Spre9er erpdblt.
Dem bamalissn eprdientanteubauie lag
cine Bia Dor, wobur9 bic Der v9ittle &Od
& Sort Smitb 8abn" sema9te 2anbuers
i9reibun9 ~uerlansert werben ioIte. Oie
BID mar IN @efabr, bur9 Elm @msnbes
n,ent absetban su merben, ba lieB Blaine
ben @eneral 2osan, ber sur 8eit Elm Wfits
Slieo bes 9auies mar, eriu9en, 9esen oas
ENHANCEMENT ben gtnmanb su erbeben, baB
es sesen bic @ei9dftsorbnuns bes Sauies
peritoBe. 2osan peritanS ii9 ba,u, Blaine
belt ais Spre9er ben Ginwanb aufre9t,
unb 70 wurbe bic Bill serettet. Damn
forberte Blaine bon Der giienbabnseiels
i9aft cine Delobnuns fir ben ibr ~seleiitss
ten Dienit, unb wur6e wirtli9 gum Msen,
ten fir ben 8ertauf ibrer Bombs ssma9t.
Sn bieier @isenidaft perfaufte er auf bes
Observation-Disclosures Siiber's &e9nun9
fir $3.50, 900 Stamms 9lctien, $3.50, 600
beporsuste @etien unb $3.50, 900 l.. Spp..
Bombs unb erbielt vals Gommiiiion"
$3.50, 900 2anb Grant Bombs unb 1872, /.
500 l.. Spp.s 8onbs. Damn p~erfaufts
Blaine Bombs I'M Nominalwertbe pon
S75, 900 an bic Union Yaciiic 8abn" unb
erbielt $64 900 bafir. wdbrenb Der Wartt.
psrtb MIR S37, 500 mar. Dies fiibrte
na9ber gu beftisen GrSrterunsen i'm @srs
p~altunssratbe Der Union Yacific 0abn",
unb Dlaine's Sreunb Gouins bate feline
liebe Miibe, ben Sermaltunssratb absus
balten, baB CT Sfanbal ma9te, bra9ts ss
aber fertis, neil &olins bic 9eute Dol
Blaine fiir9ten ma9te.
Oils bieie Sorsanse ipdter i'm gonsreb
our Spra9e famen, periu3te Blaine auers
binss ben llni9albisen Su ipielen, aber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24

Wablmanner gang unS ausi6liebli1 Don
iebem einselnen Staate in Der ibm sutbiins
tenben @eiie resulirt wirb. 9as Stinms
re6t Bel Der Wabl Der Wablmdnner lift
mad ben ietisen Staatsuerfaiunsen unb
geieten gang in berielben @eiie 9ereselt,
wie BEL G~onsreBwablen unb Wablen pom
Staatsbeamten. Wer in Ben letteren
itimmen tann, lit audi Bel Der grpdblung
Der grdiibentidaftss SO ablmdnner itimmz
bere9tist.
Sm ben @runbsasen iinb bic @eiese Der
ein3elnen Staaten in bieier gesiebuns
iibereintimtenb. sic seben i'm absemeis
men babin, baB nur bieienisen Staatsbes
mobner itin,mberedtist iinb rpelde 8iraer
Der gereinisten Staaten finb. unb cine ses
wife 3eit lang I'M Staate sewobnt babsn.
Dies finb, wie seiast, bic 9~runbsise Der
@ablseiese in ben ueri9iebenen Staatem,
aber es 1T pobl 3u bemerten, baB ieber
Staat iein eisenes Wablseies bat unb baB
bic Ibwei9unsen in 8etrsff bes Stimms
re4ts In ben peridtebenen Staaten iebr
n,annisfaItis unb wi9tis finb. 60 sibt
IS, UNI bur9 einise Beiipisle ben @runbs
fat gu iauitriren, IA Staaten, in wel9en
iesar Srembe (Gidtbirser), nadbem iie
ibre erfte grtlar,ins abseseben unb cine ses
wiEe 3eit ibren Wobniit I'm Staate ses
babt, BET Der grwdbIuns BON @abImdns
nern itimmbere9tist iinb. Dies gilt in
MifOuri, @iseonin, Midisan unb IL ans
beren Staaten.
Oils cine Solse bieier Wablform (ber
Ibitimmuns mad Staaten) 1T es natiirli1
bentbar unb 1T aud idon uorsefommen,
RAP IN elmer Wabl elm Ganbibat ben Sies
bapontrdst unb ipdter pom elmer Webrbeit
Der Wablmdnner aIer Staaten semdblt
wirb, obwobl iein @esner i'm sansen 2anbe
auiammensenommen mebrl III r,pdleritimmen
erbaIten bat, ais er. Gs entideibet chen
ni9t bic Wtebrbeit Der l1r,pdbler bes 9ans
bes ais zines @ansen, ionbern es enti1eis
bet bic Mebrbeit Der Wablmdnner, bic BON
ben ei%nSelnen Staaten seudblt werben.
Die SO Staaten Der Union iinb gu @abls
mdnnern bere9tist wie foIst:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
satbolif6er atrdem . aalemoer.

Bonn ret9en Sii9Suse Yetri.-9uc. 5.
Count. ben 80. SUM- Yetrus unb Gaulus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24

Oas iinb 3s Staaten nit 40l Wablmdns
net itimmen. N0tbis Sur Wabl, wenn aIe
@lettoren siiltis ertpdblt werben: 2o1.
Sopiel iber bic @ablmdnnerpabl bic am
eriten Oienstas mad benz eriten Montas I'm
NOpember in allen Staaten absebalten wers
ben wirb. Sbr folst I'M DECEMBER Der
3weite @tt, bic a%lbitimmuns Der Wabls
manner, unb bann I'M Sebruar Der brittle
gltt, bas Yriifen unb 3ablen Der Stimmen
unb bic 9ertinbisuns bes G~rsebnihes I'M
@onareie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
n 6tmn8 tbr &atboIifen!
Sic Stinr1e bes Derft. BINS TX.

@tr eriu9en sic initdnbisit, allen benen
mt eurem suten Wiaen un6 errer @unit
beisuiteben, Die, nit @ett besabt unb NIT
ssniisenber &enntniB ausseriitet, ii9 an
Sic arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen our Sertbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
tatbolii9en 2ebre uerOffentli9en.
9ncpclica 9ius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24

@tr t0nnen eu9 in benz 9oriate, elm
tatbol. glatt su s,inben, nur ermutbisen.
@tr boffen, baB ale suten &utboliten, Die
fi3 Inn bic Gelision unb bas Saterlanb
uerbient MAIDEN wouen, in benz Offer unb
Der GbGtisteit fir bteies @ert, bas in uns
fem ausen BON Der bD9ften Sebeus
tn 1T, wetteifern,
Geo XIII. in 1882 an ben Sti5of uon ancsna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
Sic Stimnte Qeo's xii.

9aiiet euer 2i9t leu9ten Dor ben Wen>
fden, bamit iie euere suten @erte ieben.
hub Der Serr sebe eu9 oaSu Seinen Sesen {!
Geo XIII. OF bas in Yarma eri6einenbe Slatt
Luce" Nel6te), glnfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
Original GorreipOnoen5.
Yaris TN SrIbltn9e.
Seine @arten unb Youteparbs

9aris, ben 81. Mai 1884.
@as Paris ieinen gbarafter aufbridt
unb es auf bas gOrtbeilbafteite BON anbern
eurOpaii9en @roBitabten unterf9eibet, iinb
bic aussebebnten Pa~rtanlasen, bic prd9s
tisen promenaben unb 9lqeen inmitten Der
Stabt. 8enn Der pom Sung unb Git
itets freabis besribte 6riiblins pieber ms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
NuSIanO.

Sabi6 Blair, elm rei9er S9ottlanber,
pelder Dor turser i3eit Die Srrlebren bes
Sanatifers Sobn &nor unb Der b~iiiteren
Presbpterianer absei9woren bat unb Sn
benz @lauben, ieiner 1~lrsroBudter Surits
setebrt lit, bat iid BON Der Belt 9dnSli9
SnriidseSosen unb lit In ben Oroen bes 81.
8enebiftus setreten. Der eoelbersise Cons
usrtit Mil Don benz irbii9en Mammon
ni@ts mebr piiien nnb bat iein sanses
germSssn, bas id9rIi4 mtnoeltens $4,000
Pfb. ct. einbrinst, benz &loiter Snpers
neB In S6ottlanb sei9entt, no er ais be-
mitbiser MSn9 I'M i6li9ten @epanbe Der
SSbne bes 81. Senebittus Elm perborsenes
9eben fibrt umb ii6 auf einen ielisen COB
porbereitet. Sin berrli9es 9siipiel BON
edit 9riitIi9er Gntiasuns, unb Selbituers
~lsusnuns IN unierem NATURALIZATION 3sits
alter, wel9es teinen b0beren @Ott auers
fenben MIL ais ben Mammon!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
Sir6fi&e 2leui8Retten.
Snlan6.

gr3bSeefsS Sraneisco.
Ser bodtp. Gr3biidofsG oaojutor &iors
ben bat firSli6 ben friiberen Sberlten
Der Sunbss sgrmee st. s.. Sapase nebit
beiien @emablin In bic tatboIii3e &ir9e
aufsenomnen.
0i6ceie9a Groiie.
3u Yrarie gu Gbien baben bic bo9w.
Seluitenpatres unter ben 3SsltnSen ibres
Ssrss Seiu. 6 olegiums einen iebr empfebs
lenswertben gerein sesriinbet, befien Mits
slisber bas feierli9e Seripre9en ablesen,
ME cine i9le9te 3eituns ooer elm i6le9s
ties gu9 gu Ieien. Der bo9piirbisite
Sr. Sii3ot 5lai3 BON Ga Groiie Fat BEN
8ereinssM itsliebern beionbere YriuiIesieu
sewabrt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
Representations

The reproductive power Of nature ID
marvellous to contemplate. You plant
an ear Of corn and &c produces It's kind
fry fold /; you set out q cutting from an
apple tree and it produces ten thousand
fold. a blaio Of grass In tIras spreads
all over the lawn. Through all the vast
range OF nature the law OF nfuitipiica.
ton is the rule. From inanitnats life
OF least wo call it such--tha multiplying
law can be applied 10 animate iiss.
Everything In the universe Ia trying %
reproduce itself. It 10 an inatinct, O pas.
si1n with all thinga that have an exist:
ence. Yon have noticed The crowds shss
flock TO photographs galleries, III gshart
eighted, You may say IL ID human vanity
takes them there. It I'd nns altogetlIes
30. but largely Sc o astSonger power. They
go TO .sprodnce themselves, even i'd
ahadoWs. The Instinct is the Same it
ID reproduction oil The time IN one way
or another. Tho man resan,bles the
bisde OF corn ! the family resembles The
apple tree. The edfct TO iracgease and
multiply was written In tiatisre before Al
was written Ia books. IEs sis as violent III
q potato or an onion ns it 10 on d poet tor
q philosoph her. Put the tT0 former III 81
cellar sud the two latter fn d parlor and
all will gpselt or spoEs alike under Ie
all.pcweFfnl Law OF repsodI etion. sSi;}i li5S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
How to Kill q Fish. /

a fish that is killed Immediately will
be of better flavor and keep longer
than one that 10 allowed TO beat Itself 20
death. IL is killed eaEily by inserting ID
pointed knife at the base or the head,
where It joins the body, 90 thai the blade
Of the knife will pierce or sever what 20
generally known 40 the back bone. Thfs
Will kill the largest fish almost instantly,
ard allow IL 20 Bleed little Some OK.
psTienced anglers insert the knife through
the gilis and cns the throat, but &c requires
o perfect knpwlndg OF the anatomy 81 "a
fah 20 touch ths right spot every tinns,
and it will not die 90 quick. The least
wound in the gfiis 10 sure death 10 o fiab,
even if le9 Ia the water sseI one I can
imagine how sensitive they gtnhst be to
PAIN sgiiea out Of their elements 4 III
you have mot 10 knife handy, g. sharp
ibloH Upon the back of, 4ha head will ho
suiaeIsnt for the pufp E6rest, Fbygs
and trrni. q: II; "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
The Emperor's Kingdom.

Emperor William of Germany has
celebrated his eighty-fi fifth birthday, and
he is hale, hearty, with good digestion,
and fair capacity of business. While
King of Prussia he said to his physician,
"Carry me past seventy, and I will give
you title." On his SEVENTEEN birthday
the King made the doctor a baron.
Garry me up TO eighty" said the
monarch, Sand will elevate you still
higher" The physician was made q
prince of the Empire on the Emperor's
eightieth birthday.
"My children, I'm ashamed of you.
Do yon wiah to 1.-Two forever ?" exclaimed
Frederick the Great, when once mis-
guards wavered in battle. The Emper-
or evidently does not sympa.hize with
his ancestors sentiment. 's7
The arncuIt Of fatigue which the aged
monarch can endure is such as would
stagger much younger man not gifted
with similar working constitution. He
rises early, devotes the forenoon to affairs
Of State, drives out in the afternoon in q
one-horae cabriclet, and devotes the
evening to hospitality and Official work.
Kaiser Williams ''looks every inch q
king" He is six feet in height, we'll
proportioned, and weighs 250 pounds.
His mother, the Queen Louise, who
bearded Napoleon in behalf Of her con-
quered country, was the handsoraest
woman in Europe. The Emperor in his
best days was noted for his manly beauty.
An anecdote brings to light tho genial
side of the royal octogenarian. While
staying at Ems to drink its famous water,
tho Emperor visited an orphan asylum.
After liatening 10 the reciiations Of the
children, he lifted o bright little girl of
ak year5 into his lap, and said, "Now
my little franiein, let me see how you
have been taught. To what kingdom
does this beloDg?" and he held up an
orange.
Looking up timidly into the Empe.
Ror's face, The little one replied, ITO Che
vegetable kingdom" ~. q
livery gooe, little fraulein. And now
tell me to what kingdom does this be-
loDg7" and no held up gold piece.
Z seTo the mineral kingdom" ..ss
"Bettes and better, little fraulein.
Now look at me, and say to what king
dom do i belong a'Ti
!, The little girl hesitatsd. Was the
great Emperor an animal They were
o little startledi With half. frightened
look she turned to the Emperor and said,
"T0 the kingdom OF heaven"
,aYes, yes, my little fraulein," !" answered
the Emperor. with tears In his eyes; II
trust I do belong to Gods Kingdom.
Ardsyou think it Is time / was there, do
you not Z Well, the day is not far dis.
tant. n- Houtkss CbH.pdsion. g. z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
: a New York correspondent. n 90, writing

!, - a New York correspondent writing
to the Philadelphia Record Of the Buffalo
Bill show says s"'I esked the King Of
the Cowboys why It was that cowboys
and othets wks lived on the plains worel
effaminass than otherEise, and, II aiLWese
done for pfcsurssqu 4 wondered t1ati
sueh men as they stopped 70 cpp.ddes
snytbing OF that sort but he: told mo
that ii was for three feasons: One, that
il was very hard 10 get tbs hair cs,t ON
the plains tHo. that it kept their ears
from froezing Id thB winter and kept
Them from taking cold, 10 it fell around
their necks /; three, that thsy would beI
considered towards by the Indiana if
they. cut their scalplo oekss and III an Endl..
an once thinks a psan 9 ct,s7ard thas man
can never baye any inanetlcs With him. q
Even tho milk of human kindnsss
is bkdiy adnltsrAtod these days,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

is iiteral'y nlled with weapons OF various
nations and ages, tastefully arranged on
the walls and in the cases. Among the
cnriosities we notice Rob Roy's gun,
Montrosea sword, the rusty keys of the
old Tolbooth OF EdingbnFg and many
others. The great entrance hall is also
adorned with itlics and curiosities.
Here are several figures In armor, with
huge two handed swords nearly as tall as
themselves, and many othpr mementoes
Around the cornice are the armosiai
bearings OF the Douglasses, che SCOTS,
the Kers and ..eany other stout border
clans who, % the inscription tells us
Except the Marcbys Of Scotland ia Che
old TYNE ifor the kynge. The grounds
abort the house are beautifully laid ont
and giyo many fne Eiewa.5 It Is impossi-
bic to- visit without interest these rooms
and places 90 familiar to The great seyViz.
Grd of the NORTH 2 and Il was, with onr
love Tor him and our appreciation Of bis
work greatly increased that we bade adieu
20 Abbotteford and Melrose and took the
train for Epgla and. B
iif NsNcastle, our first atop aftef crossing
the border, is an ancisnt town and Is now
one OF tho most importsnt In NcrShern
fEngland. 1tS coal srsds 81 enormous.
carrying GOALS 20 Newcastle, having
long been the eSnSnynn for taking things
where they ysero NOT needed, and ia
En1apiif sctnfea Of iron, gihss. pottery, etc.,
are exts1sive, The principal tjecs OF ouf
visit Was, 20 secure nfafnlati ION corcer
Ing the .syagsy end general condition OF
the working classssy and having inter
yictsed several work tfngraen anI tsadea
people ttha rssesilt pf which will ,be gwen
BE- iatssl N gs Ease v on ! go rhaln, sa Fsiies
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
!. The mention of s.foYtpI. J, l.ripess, Z, n y

-- The mention OF forty stripes says
enep offen fectlrs. IA tho Bible, and Why
fhirty.Mine shonld have been sslectaa gs
the numbar in pre- efssencs 10 any othos,
has repeatedly attfactet attention and
called 4os expfnnat Hon sTiis real sxpla.
nation u found ID; Che law os Ifoscsa SsLo
commanded the cuipsft 10 bs heatengish
g ceftai1 npnabar cf steipes NOT ID excaed
fo4ty. These Milst be give b ip Che prsa-
saeo of. the Judge to pseSent ta j posi-
bility ot cruel panfahnie nient sS;sls s;slS
A woman iii I.incoln L Il, iaft 800
In cash by wi tho ~ dosY IA Idrl.
coin who should tsyaE seaire q husband. .ss
One widow ssSusetl q gehiisbau3 and t9sdt
eash ia forty Eiihsstss s.ss sshs
read. res,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

g The human heart IL made. for iove.i
,aB the honsehold hearth FOX fire and for
truth, as the household lamp fox light. So
.is \ ~; s George Washing nhsa no plane, |,
mays d Rapub blican exshanga. MOL
neither did George hire a phstitnts or;
show the white fsatls 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
sfie Vas IN llsbss5 !

A tramp struck Detroit the other day
who viii grow rich where Others az hi
class will freezo and starve. nc has iolir &
been o wonder that none OF these tiieSl
.Geened TO know how to take hunaan ni.
turo, but here ID man ass last. He ygTs
yesterday working eaveral streets stgs
northern part OK the city. He ma6s Iii
call OF the front door. 6eleeting Il
house, and when his ring wee sltlsYi
beg pardon, but II this place
..No, air.n
aAh excuHs mo. Has told Ii
for sale, although i conld not fiIid LEM
why you should WaRe to part gi itll d .sst i
flne property. This Ii one fof sIis
tiess streets in Detroit. =, 's
@Yes, I think Go.
!, "The cir Iuuss DO stFsas and pass
hero
81 ooh, yes.D''s
How nica every fng around ;f.sts
house 10 kept mp I A1y strassgs csSsisls
at once gee thnt tho family he'd stas stS
culture. Sorry tlhe placs Ii not tlosE slS 4
DID you Wisli 10 5bny 22'' {;
i; Io exactly, but 4 isnosF d ssalls
syto fs looking for just anolt 6 D.
IvolnnteeEe 70 run 10 bout IS u
0eO.
Oh, my, no my hts i5sa
place at abont go ,600. I. =
Only 80, 600 IS e I1sl 4
hope he Hon,S boZ f0elisG 81 rsl,Sls sss i,
Eof selling at that 81 al Ii fss,S h
rs well get SsI6, /: nc
neighbofs 1ry u is1i It's: q ~ s3s n: 81
Ra ha Poor ifIsi sat Z 81; 4 h.
grand flower vase Won II IS s
priced ono i9 Nays afS th8 -
and e Eas
Eye: 's she
Is.t.If Was Ill, 81
like to look 0ser ~ s.
thing batokSna that llsS, III Ii
betpay sad Travelled IS * sss 81 81.
BY sha way 4 stass III
for q gicaa OF I: :si3s sSs
spare 4. bit Of ;St
thank by souS Il sSSss IS s3Ss
faint. Hesutils sss III
snd ScnS nStgr& 8 eSs II Is Il
Sorry yGur resi- eS s. IS s5t III; i ssss
SI1k just stop t9 tSsF n
He not only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

From Nofrs amt QuSriSs
Lord Pamprstons country residence IL wen AnoNh 10
have been ar ROusev, Htnts and the Incident ne rs
lated was ~ follows In the course 81 hir Accustomed
rides in New Forest he saw L,Derng man burning
lime and entered into familiar conversation WIN uh
s,king be obliged with his surname. lac man repeI
thai N wa. purkis-. Now this the rosJ that "~s
sou ght; and P.lmersiOn exclaimed, " thsdzht az
much He arCsrdlngiy asked the man II ne were nes
ceuded from tho lime burner Of thai name woo
carted awnv the body OF william Ru'u- alter MS
uufOituBats fall by the arrow OF -r " 'ller lyrrci
The man answered IN the Affirmative. Ihen
give me yoir hand" SAID his lorshp for though you
ARE laborcr I must not Target that You are br h'r
Hum Dsiire man." tho time htnd " tle man ar
nv uemory serve me- the nrdlD OF procuring some -.
treatment 40 ms earliest cessation from ioD IhnA
sad bis lorishp to the audience have bad tao great
honor Of conversng with honest wOrEsx man who ~
de-cended the oldest family and bears the oliest
surname IN England
shortly Al er relating this AncedOto Lord Pamersf0n
received from gentleman Who. having read ~
report claimed the priv ego Of correcting Lake Us
lordsh had made IN stating mat rss "As me Oldest
OF Eng and enOned hrs ~ reconsider ne
matt err when i- would nnd that The most ancient fsy
n fngaud the Wap-hot- OF thort.ey usrtAY
dc.ce r,led from -dTOn- ware yfem'n 10 thit
ne ghporhOod before the Norman Conquest LORD
Paim,rstOu. having Weighed the matter over "a 10,
uuesfed admitted that he stood corrected -ud th<nheh
HIS for putting MIN rieht "u "ndt se con
sdrfed a point o. no ALL sgni1csnre out SIX years
ago resolved upon paying Wilt 10 'hcrisefi TOR le
purpose ascrrtanng II any OF tue WA7hots r're SUI
living there: but soTy 10 learn th-t not q s4hgs
member a. family lett " re ate anything respect
Ing their ancestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
TAME S1.IKES

W1ffsr cerern tn trssclfs Hdgdrin' -,
While looking nc some small pictures HauE
Inc crooked on the wall noticed. what -tIHoA ny ina
itt very odd 10 rcd blanket protrliin4 nom u. IN,
r,fu.cptIug near the mantel piece ID i'p3 ~, tt Il.
1uiry as to what this meant my hosi sil; H. ~
where keep snakes, are you IL 49, nv
Before could -tammer ont reply. anu ,, 80, ana
ing fD steady my nerves. be- thrust lh MS IN -,
, LED ont with tine blanket lot NJ riP'hl- VIZ. to
bIed ON ~ the ground and tne tane. Aho.nol i-,,
brot-ht out the RESI- ~ the blanket wi Win u wv"
-nafc- which he informed me Here -le'h 'i ,t,
rrfbDn and q bn, constructor These 40 once cone -
~ cc4 all round my hosts body, ia anu ou' VI III
and about h- neck. ,,,.. ,r,,l, fear
D,zed with n-tpniahmcut and shaking WIZ Int
tried DO retreat hut he assured me, 10 Winhu- 20.
and soft words thni the dear things "ei, qi. ia'
and Tor some minute. stood. close ~ int % no
winch thought might afford u means ol e''hl ,. tt
between me and the unot -nulehI' nlt i,, nat ha
vino hal very large. excited eyes chu Vl, 'u 20 ,
,uu.t really fetch down hia vito. aud sh9'ehE gu ,o
lao monsters on 10 the door which he dll moi l1 ~
,tt sntpe difficulty lac darted run enc iph .l'sliA
door behind him Leave You kihd ieharis w lIi't ,
ms fepiiuaai nrunronued creepy 4'h4'li'h =" w
hair and atfnusp feelings of fascination
fear stnlr over mo 80 stood rooted ~ ,no uVi ma
,,en fn look round ~ niy possible Wihl"" '-' W. -
ttn huge uuuatnfa rraWird sieaiihp 49, ih" 80 4
Mont atiirlua uut thoit nruh4 10 ERtH o. nae hl
Tod ,upa lnfklus lu and put AMI iet 'l'a 4"'"s WIN
,vnnt srrnrd 40 100 dayliiah nquaiut' n'al 49,, , y
IAo slunoo was Ouly disturbed W the Ves''s " "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
intO,..,in Ibi.tory butt believe it all except

and interesting gbistory butt believe it all except
one thing" 49,
What might that beT a.. .u,o+os+
idea OF letting Duke Otto Ardent become your nus
band A. A,,hroae
At any rate. thcrell be an END OF uoupl Ooloio 7'
for I'm TO meet him tonight
"AOneT -, = ,.o,l,;,, d,
"Wel. you see he might be bashfnI OF sped,F H. II
before Strangers said Miss Cadogna' Wild i'''o
Ambrose laughed also; he did not know what else
10 do Why did you tell NE THIS ne aSA'" %"
~ tbongbt twonld amuse You" she answered ;
q and besides you'd CUES ed so nluch ihc'c VI" 10; ~
good keeping the rest from You Hnc 10 lie.
leislrrly manner. and confronted MN '"'nl' d,
Ambro,c tnonght she was about 10 leave MN nl'
ius; then her expression changed hcr eyelu' 'oN-
tiacted slightly and her lips tirln9icu Loo,
WAS / wrong 20 tell You = she asH'u In u ~"
tone have never had frend-Inan OF woman.
Otto loves mel know that; tor hed gIle ~ ~ ~
uncles money for my sake We sai. 81, H. rouie
/ marry noble hloJd-aud now the lHhS pa, an
But I feel "A bit lonely all the same; anu J"" ~ ''
Americau-and Won seemed 10 Ike me ID, .ti,l,
Miss Cadogua' said Ambrose ,n un I'm N
/ Won ought To 20 % this appointment a'"o' a. /,
American certainly. and its time peoPIr 80, -
very conventional IN America; but lI'IS > ~ H.,
for YOU to be reckless darr7'y tls 'a.' n,,
love, Won: but If he's weak-mluded a, you ray
Won cane absolutely depend on MN. II any ll,ns
were TO 90 wrong YOU would not ike 70 ItmeinP'
that you had run any risks WIN MN. - az ~
him come aud yOu IN your own hoH9I 1.,,,,.,,
She shook her head slowly IL Wou!l ~, cno'ii
'@'WtILcre had Won arranged to meet him p
On the terrace at o'clock, she answered.
without hesitation. - , not
where can be seen; but that can see YOU anu
bear witness to it, aiterward, should IL Oe
necessary - .e I'll -
said Miss Cadogna SIMPLY; and she gave MN nei
hand