davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicisl Dis.
trtct Of the Territory Of Idaho. in and for the
County OF Alturas.
E. A. Wall. plant Il. vs.. NJ shsughnessy, defend
ant.
The People Of the United States in the Territory
Of Idaho seod Greeting 70 II. Shaughnessy
defendant.
You srs hereby required to appear In an setion
brought against you by the above.named plain.
t6s in the District Court Of the Second judicial
District Of the Territory Of Idaho. in and for the
fled therein, within ten days e1clusive u the day
Of service), after the service you Of this sum.
mons-if served within this county; or. n served
out Of this county, but In this district. within
judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought TO recover judgment
against you. the said defendant, for the sum OF
sl7 800 and legal interest thereon from Ausust l.
1882. and costs OF suit. being the balance due on
the defendant agreed to pay plaintiff in the nego-
tation Of the sale of the NayAower mine the sun
Of $25, OO0-that $500 has been paid thereo but
the balance. 81 500. IL due and unpaid. ~ will
II filed aud made part hereof. certified copy VI
which IL herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that II ytu fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. A. above
required. tn said plaintiff will take default and
Judgment against y.'u Tor the sum Of 500 and
legal interest from August 1887 and costs OF suit
a. demanded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Secono Judicial Dstrtcs OF the
Territory IT Idaho. in and for the county Of Altu.
this 18th day Of October In the year our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty. I'VE.
A. I. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
By T. Z. RICHARDS. Deputy Clerk.
Jas. H. BRArry. attorney for plaintiff. d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution. issued ont Of
the District Court Of tbs Second Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Idaho in and Tor the County OF
Alturas, and to me directed and delivered, for
Judgment rendered and entered In said Court on
the ?Sd day Of November. lss5, In favor Of W. &.
Mccormick and q. A. Mccormick. and against G,
l.. Hawkins, X. J. McPhee, and A. J. McPhee,
have levied on all the right title and interest OF
the above named defendants In and to the follow.
ing d~scrtbed premises, to-wit:
The norihery half Of lot No. SIX 10y In block
iettered +. situate on the west side OF Main street
IN the city Of Bellevue. county Of Alturas Terri
tory OF Idsho, said lot being feet on Main street
by l2o feet in length running west from said Main
street. same a. described the ocial plat of said
rity. together with all the improvements thereon
Also. 81 feet In width bv 10 feet in depth of lot
three In block q in sad city of Bellevue. county
Of Alturss Territory Of Idaho together with all Of
the improvements thereon.
Notice Is hereby given. that on the 2lst day of
December 1875, At II o'clock q. m OF that day in
front Of the Court House in Haley. County Of al.
turas. will sell the right. title and interest Of
said c. L. Hawkins, R. ]. McPhee and A. j. McPhee
tn and to the above described property. at Public
Auction for cash in hand, t. the highest and best
bidder. to satisfy said execution and all costs.
Dated the 3Oth day Of November. 1Hs5.
-s.--e H. FUREY Sheriff.
W Fat FUAKY. Under-aherif. u3O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09
Constable's Sale.


Territory u Iisho. County Of Alturas-ss.
ny virtue Of an execution issued out Of the Pro-
bate Court. ~ Alturss County, and to me direct
FL. Ia tine cause wherein Hrnry W. Smith il plain
tn snd Vim. hsbjohn Is defendant. l have levied
IN 80 tnhsn all the right. title and intsrst de.
teAaant Wm. Rabjohn he'd onor after the 3lst day
q august. lseS 1.-THE dsr the premisss heseipsftes
described were attached by me In this cause.j In
aud to the following property. to. wit: The south
twenty-five fe~t Of lot fourteen OF block thirty.
three. Of the town Of bailey. Alturas County Ter
rtory OF Idaho. according to the original plat Of
said towu. which shall expose 1t public vendus,
NJ the law directs. TIesiAy. the nrst dsv Of De.
cemter. A. J.. 1ssa. At o'clock y. IA at the
front door Of the Courthouse. in HALEY, in ssid
eouhty, 70 the highest and est bidder fcs cash. to
sstasfy aafd sxecnti0n tto-vit 32e. 7o) and costs
o. aal~. b. +. OLIVER.
Constable HALEY Precinct.
HALEY. I. r.. November 10, lHo6 g
kIN0shrkr MCGOWAN. Atty's for pl'f
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09
Compelling Stamp Mills t. Shut Down.

BREcK1NR1DGE COL, August s. 1855
wv NY DEAR SR-n order express myself plainly regarding
Wswell Mill will nclose the mil comnared with .m
ore have treated quite these
mill has come IN composition with the stamps
No. ot the mill 40 per cent more than the ,t,mpa
No. 3 lot A per cent.
No. 3 lot, IS per cent.
No. lot, 40 per
No. 8 lot, 40 per
he average of all the IS of the gold OF from
tho above record the popetors stamps like
TACT have been the cause Of closing stamp MILL and looks the
0ner was 'ottenng will be pleased give any further information
Yours truly, E. b. WITHEREIL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09
Sheri&'s Sale.

By virtue Of an execution Issued out Of the Dis.
tricf Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
turss. and to me directed and delivered, for q
Judgment render and entered In said Court. on
the sth day Of October. 1885. in favor Of J. +.
Bailey. and against
THE LEMH1 MINING AND sMEIr1Sa CON-
said defendant had on or after the Ith day Of Ju'
". 1885 tthe date sttached the premises herein.
after described in and to the following described
premises. to.wit: The Wolttone lode or mine, SIT
uate, lying and being on the south fork Of Deer
Creek, in Mineral Hill Mining District; said min.
ing claim 10 1900 feet In length by COO feet In
md ee;s By sSan *. e IT,,
Of October. 1850. in the once Of the County Re.
cor1er Of Alturas county. In Book Of Quarts Rec
ords 49,. page POS: also the Mexican lode or mine.
situated ON the south fork Of Deer Greek. and ad-
joining the Wolftons mine ON the northeastsrly
end 1900 feet in length BY GOO feet In width and
was located BY Milo Burke. John Toomey. Vim.
bsltsue lode, the TIP Top lode. the Vulcan lode.
ateH in said Mineral hin Mining District.
Deer Greek. Mineral Hin Mining District. con.
tanning I'VE acres more or lees. together with any
and ill concentrating works or reducing works or
improvements on said initiate. located the 2sth
day Of July. 1881. by H. D. Foote: also the Mexican
mtllsite, commencing 1t the northwest corner Of
the wolftone millsite, containing Avs acre. moro
or less. ON the south fork OF Deer Creek; also tue
Lemhi mllsite. containing i've acres more or less
also the Wolftone ranch, situated on the south
fork Of Deer Creek: all in said Mineral Hill Min.
ing District. Alturas County. Idaho Territory.
Notice 10 hereby given that On the 90th day Of
October. 1885, At 10 O'Clock .. m. Of that day. in
front u the Courthouse in HALEY, County Of Al.
turas. will sell the right title and interest OF
said The I.emhi Ninins and Smelling Company
as aforesaid, in and to the above de-
scribed property, at PUBLIC AUCTION. for cash
in hand. TO the higheat and best bidder. to satisfy
said Execution and ell costs.
Dated the sth day Of October. 1aSs.
C. H. FUREY, Sheriff.
BY PAT FuREI, Deputy Sheriff. ostd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Altufas
Territory Of Idaho--ln the matter Of the estate
of Meta Kuhler MAhlstedt.
Notice Of time appointed tor proving WILL
Pursuant to an order Of said Court. msde on tnt
SOth day Of september A. D. 1855, notice IL hereby
Owen that Tuesday, the 18th day Of October. A. D
1895 u II O'Clock .. n. Of said day. at the court
room Of said Court. at the Courthouse in the towr
Of HALEY, Alturas County. have been appointed 2!
the time and plscs for proving the viii Of sasd
Meta Kohler Mahlstsdt, deceased. and for hearing
the application Of Henry Mahlstedt for the tsfu.
where any person interested may appear and CON
test the same.
Dated September 20. 1885.
b. @. STREET, Probate Judge.
A. ". NICHOLS, Clerk.
BnrNrR. Parsons eRUxRn. Atty's for Petitioner
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09
Notice for Publication,
LAND orrrE At HAILHs. IDAuo. |

LAND OFrrE AT HAIlEy. IDAao,)
LEL Nov. 10, lS85
]. AtexanderJ. Hoetiiaer. Of Soldier. Idaho, who
msds Homestead Aspiration No. 3,3. for the sw
= scc. 10. 1p. ]. s ~ +. do hereby give notice
VI my Intention to mske final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described, and that
expect tn prove my residence and cultivation be-
fore the Register ard Receiver, ~ HALEY, Idaho on
December II. 1saj by twO IT the following wit.
Alternately. John W. White md lee Rigier. of Sol.
dier, Idaho. ALEXANDER J. HOEFFLlGER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09

Yovsa. MIMI r AuED snd OH man and all. vho
ned Hciicai GxfLI and espm fence. consuit the
eId Enropesn Phvatcisn q once M. oni.isn
1910 nofhips. and m.v ssyo futurr missrv ~
eAame Vher inrnnvsn,.nt IN ~isis ~" c;Sv h.
1,ssHrs.ut ,reAtcirss .,n I~s s.ct .v..-wh.:. ~.
expreee En- iron. ohs.rvstiun. II Il self. evi
1est thsf nhv.icisn Who .iv.. h,s vh,is .t<.r
Ma % cls.s of aie.ss.1 .t,ains great .itli and
phyaicisns Throughout the countrv. kpnwinv this.
frcnmsr1lv .s.o,"r,.,S Jitn ,tt -. a. .hafsr n
E0T 0PECiALTgT. bv vho,r every knovr C,oos
0ensdy u used me Doctors AGE and EYPE.
HiFH0E 1aie IA o,h.ion ~ SnppE1a ;~rc~'
Ssacs. :"
wG11hees whc cali ace no one but the Docso.
Coneu'taeion freq and Sacreslly COnhdentisi
Cases Whtch have satisd in obtaining relief Slsv
whers especially solicited. TIE DOCTOR WI.
a&rse 10 forfeit 81 .0o9 for . case undertaken.
eussd. Gall - write. hours: Daily. from -.
n. 70 lp -. 6to evenings: Sundays. 10 to II
only: 0end for the Ssntarist Guide to Health {:
rh: .s,xt xssF 81 ~ !. .",ss n,
Physician. On. o. 01RARD. from Strasburg. have
- W. ~, .a ! OlsfHNSAni. Ms
al. 49, ~ ~. s.I ~ ~ .m n uo ~
~ 49,. -. s "s ~ svs..I.E snsnl'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09
LAxp OFFICE AT HA,.rY. IDAHO,

Nov. 10. IsHs.
Notice Of the above application viii he pub.
lishsd in the WOt u RIVER TINES. printed at Hai.
ley. Idaho. which hereby designate a. the news.
paper published nearest the land described In
said application. HOMER l.. POUND, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09

TO THE MINING PUBIlci||
The undersigned SOLE AGENT FOR IDAHO =.
WISW E IL
Ore PlVelHer and Electric ANAL
| ganat0l Combined,
Best 0'a.Nrkag Ma.li,. il u, NrN||
Is prepared with mine place the m.ch;n
favorable terms
EVIDENCES OF MERIT.
Although the Machine scarcely three month";,
already various and widely region. Of
States and giving such universal that tho STAMP Mr.
ARE INVARIABLY DISCARDED wherever introduced, "
TE6TIN1ONIAIo:
CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 1885,
The Wiswe Mill erusles 20 tons in "A hours
THOMAS c. DUNN
Proprietor Rudisl Gold Mn.
BREckINR1DGE COL, August 1885,
am saving IS to 40 gold wiswel min M
VII" tns stamps +. Il. WlTHERELL
San FRANCISCO CAL, August s. 1885,
The Wiswe Mill is positively stamps for gold and x
but particularly for saving gold. F. NJ JOHNSON,
" Post street, San Francisco
CHICAGO, July 70, 1885
believe the Wsve Electric Mill best thing in The make.
80 T. j. COOPER.
M Cooper interested in the LAY Gould other Wood vw
Idaho, mines.
Compelling Stamp Mills to Shut Down.
bREcK1NR1DcE, Col, August ., 1855
MY DnAH sR-ln order to myself plainly regarding tia
WisweH MILL will inclose record Of the mil
the same ore have treated quite but these
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09

Priyate pispepsarY.


Conducted by Qualified Physt
clans shd Surgeons regular grad.
uxtes. .ss sas.s s...s, A. "a, -, sg
~TheOLDESrs PECIALle rs
In the United Staten. whoee RYE.
kos0 xxPkRikuCk. perfect h,s1hsxl
aAL piifv lns-sitn he. Insure epeesly
and PERMANENT CURES IT all Pri.
vste. chronic and Nervous Dis.
eases. Affections vi the BLOOD.
SklN. KIDNEiS. BLADDER,
ERUi 'TIONS, ULCERS, OsD
8OkER. swelling Of the 0Isnds,
0OFs Month. Throat, Bone Pains,
I1sFnisnslitly cured end esuGlioslesi
from the -ystein for life.
NERVOUS I R:sa',s,'
Seminal I0ssea. Sexual decay
Mental and Physical Neal.
meas. Failing Memory. Weak
Eyes. Stuntrd Development. I'm.
psdtments ~ Marriage. etc.,
ffspin exercises " youthful folliss,
or any Cause. speedily. ssf~ly and
Al l..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09

03c&ksU Mr.. .L4nc. e. 49, y ss,'9 D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09

In the course of few weeks select
Boarding and Day School under the above
name, will open in the brick building
known as the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-09
Better than Any Other Mil.

81 Posi- ST, SAN FRANCISCO, August 1885,
am working my sample mills here and do absolutely better .
OF ore that work than with other mill
Fs-Ihs mill will do work stamp" oneh
ana tear Seco"d-t requires less and help manage
on can WORK pound and the Dull
rhkFEcIY CLEAN 70 minutes You clean
ana make milling test of pound the result
minutes from the time feeding And this like the stamp
WIZ xHO ui h, too much or 700 little with the wi" los; %
mercury and then commence feeding. you E
|Gr whole week. it is all the You clean At o.!
IN ~ minutes and get and have taken %
over oo trials 81 50 $l5 could WITH
stamps liable break YOU; bo d d. This Mil you
oea put anything like into you 100 pounds 70"
ore will mill it and send you the result. :,
can run this mill perfectly safe with the cheapest help
it clean. - ' 'O' '"''O~s ~
Ano'nsr thing want to Three this mill p
uavs-nerds no mllwngh timbers one dsy
about II run and an shore engine
r'sase let me hear from you -,
Yours etc. F. NJ. JOHNSON
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06

dent by acts as well as by words. II
Ceveland's financial ideas are to be carried
out this faction must be conciliated, or de-
feated after bitter struggle. It might
be conciliated by patronage, and If the old
Jacksonian plan Of Office distribution were TO
prevail under Clevelands administration
there would be no great difficulty in bringing
1t over to the Presidents side
But If Cleveland's inaugural means any,
thing 1t means that this plan is to be repudi-
ated by his administration, and that the off,
ces are not to be distributed as rewards for
partisan service. The leverage of patronage,
therefore, is not to be available TO move
these men. They cannot be conciiated,
hence they must be beaten They are
strong now; they'are likely to be good deal
stronger next winter if Cleveland adheres to
his civil service programme. They will then
include ia their ranks not only the men
tinctnred with the silver delusion, but also
many men who do not share their notions
in regard TO the currency, who will combine
with them for the purpose of embarrassing
the administration because it has not COM
piled with their demand for clean sweep
of the Offices. When the next Congress
meets, unless the President takes back water
in regard to the offices, we may look for a
bitter struggle between his friends and his
enemies in his own party, and 1t is quite
likely to break out over an attempt by the
former to place our finances ON sssound
ard sensible basis;'' 10 other words, to stop
the coinage OF the short weight silver dol
lar. 1t is fortunate for Cleveland as we'll as
for the country that the next Congress will
contain more Republicans than the last one.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
Cleveland and His Party.

The Two declarations in the inaugural ad-
dress which will attract the most attention
are those relating TO the currency and the
civil service. The President says the cur
rency should be established on Sound
and sensible basis" and, in effect, that the
civil service should be divorced from parti-
san politics. What Cleveland means by
"sound and sensible basis" is indicated very
plainly by his recent letter ON the silver
coinage. The new President is evidently
what the GreenbackeIs used to stigmalize as
"gold bug" and has no sort of patience
with the theories of the soft money doctrin-
aires or the silver fanatics. But he has the
misfortune at this iuncture to be the Presi-
dent OF party which on questions of finance
is divided against itself. A part OF the
party agrees with his financial ideas; anoth-
er part Of it disagrees with them. The
Democrats of thu South and West have new
er fully recovered from the decisions in mat
ters o. finance with which they became i'm.
pregnated when the Dem ocratic party was
consortiug with the Greenbackers. They
still cherish the notion that gold is the
money of the rich man, while silver and
irredeemable paper is the money of the poor
man, and that any assault upon the latter is
in effect raid of the rich upon the poor.
Their anger when they heard that the new
President held views upon the currency not
in accord with theirs was not concealed, and
the determination with which they opposed
the commitment to his hands of any
discretionary power which might be used
to crush their silver pet shows that they
are ready to resist the wi hes OF their Presi.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
The Planets in March.

The planetary programme for March makes
Saturn the principal object of interest in the
sky. The planet is evening star, is in quad
nature with the sun on the eastern side at
P. NJ. on the 7th. aud presents the best
opportunity for study Of its characteristics.
1t sets Cd the LIST at halt past O'Clock in the
morning, and on the 31st at half-past II
O'Clock in the evening. Uranus is morning
star until the 21st, and then becomes evening
star, being in opposition with the sun on
that date. He rises on the LIST soon after
Z p. NJ, aud sets on the 31st soon after 5 A.
M. Jupiter is evening star, sets on the LIST
about A. NJ, and on the 31st few min
utes before A. M. Venus is morning
star, and in conjunction with Mars at 10 P.
M. on the 27tn. She rises on the 1st at
quarter before in the morning, and on the
31st at s. IL A. NJ. Mars is morning star,
sets Oh the LIST at 6.15 A. M, and on the
31st at 5.15. Mercury is morning star until
the 18th, and is then evening star, is in con-
junction with Mars on the 7th at 9 A. NJ, is
in superior con junction with the sun On the
18th at p. H., rises on the LIST soon after 6
A. M, and sets on the 31st at 7.30 P. M.
Neptune is evening star, sets on the 1st
about 1l.S0 P. M, and on the 31st at $50
P. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
Miss Cleveland.

A special correspondent of the Louisville
sister, Miss r. e. Cleveland, will be the mis-
tress of the White House. She did not join
the household in the governors mansion at
Albany, but has been with him a great deal
since he retired to the Towne residence, on
his resignation of the governorship. 1t was
with reluctance that she consented to go TO
Washington to take charge of the presiden-
tial domicile. She has been an earnest and
industrious woman, and never contemplated
life of Injury, much less one of couspicu-
GUS position before the country. She is as
unique in her way as her brother is in his,
though they are apparently not at all alike
in general character. Nor does she physi-
cally resemble him. She is of medium stat
ufe and build, with sbapey and highly in
tellectual face. She is good-looking, but not
pretty. She dresses neatly, but plainly, and
wears few ornaments. She has been lee
turer by profession, her specially being edu-
cational subjects, and her audiences usually
the pupils Of girls schools. Sns has, for ex-
ample, just lectured at the Elmira seminary
on Joan of Arc" She speaks several Ian
guages, is constant reader, is exceptionally
well informed in history and the arts, and
has that degree of confidence in herself and
the knowledge she possesses to be able to
firmly take the lead in conversation, aud to
hold it against the bright men and women
who have come In contact with her. Yet in
some respects she is notably shy, and always
so modest and amiable as 10 win friends
easily aud quickly.
why, she's a perfect dictionary" said
ex-Gov. Cornell, when he returned from
visit to Miss Cleveland; 'sshe's one of the
brightest women ever metz
'And do you know" remarked the ex-
governors vvacious wife, ''she seemed in
clined to avoid promiscuous society in Wash
ington. told her on no account to do so.
informed her what nice people she would
meet, how charming the social atmosphere
is there, If one only chooses ones own circle
among the refined families; and also as
sured her that she need not be doubtful
about her ability to entertain, though
omitted the truth-that there are few wom-
en- there so well fitted TO reign in the White
House as she.''
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06

Those altogether too previous Democratic
Office seekers who are perambuating the
State soliciting signatures to petitions for
their appointment to Offices which are now
filed by Republicans whose terms in many
cases will not expire for several years, ought
to be given the cold shoulder by Republic
cans. To sign their petitions is indirectly to
ask for the removal of presens incumbents
who have faithfully discharged the duties of
their flee 10 make room for men whose
claims rest on purely partisan grounds.
When the proper time comes there can be no
objection 10 Republicans expressing their
opinions in regard to the comparative mer-
its OF the various Democratic asp'rants.
But 10 do so prematurely is simply to assist
lot of hungry Democrats to make a case
OF offensive craftsmanship" against present
incum5ents in order to secure their removal
before their terms expire. President CIeve-
land has clearly indicated that it is bis
desire that faithful public officers should
serve out their terms. II the Democrats
want to antagonize him let them do So but
there is no reason why Republicans should
help them In their fight.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
Gen. Gordon,s views of Death.

london Telegraph)
"God knows what my anxiety was. Not
for my life, for died years ago to all ties in
this world and to all comforts, honors, and
glories." 1t was on Sept. II, 1871 when on
his exhibition to Shaka, 500 miles southwest
of Khartoum, with four companies of in
different troops, to break the neck of slave
raiding in its very den, that Gordon
wrote these characteristic words, which may
be fifty quoted at time when he has actually
laid down his life for those whom be had vain
ly striven to save. They breathe precisely the
spirit with, which Gordon always regarded
life and death. ssGod has given you," he
says, writing to his friend, "lies and anchors
to this earth, you have wives and families:
|, thank God, have none of them, and am
free, You are only called upon at in
tervals to rely on your God; am obliged
continually to do so. mean by this that
you have only great trials, such as the ILL
ness OF child, when you feel yourself ut
terly weak, now and then. am constantly
in anxiety. The body rebels against this
constant leaning on God it IS a heavy strain
on 1t; 1t causes appetite to cease. Find me
the man--and will take him as my help
who utterly despises money, name, glory,
nonor-one who never wishes to see his
home again, one who looks to God as the
source of good and controller of evil, one
who looks on death as release from misery.
If you cannot find him, then let me alone"
That instructive clInging to life, which is
natural to all men, Gordon seems to have
overcome as completely as Ignatius Loyola,
or John Wesley, or CromWelPs PurItans
When his poor Soudsnese lambs pressed
him on every side with their complaints, he
wrote: 81 must Eot complain if they have
no thought of what l have already gone
through. There is only one issue to it, and
that is death, and l often feel / wish it
would come and relieve me-" Oae can
hardly doubt that if Gordon was in fact
stabbed as he left the palace he had so
bravely held for twelve months, he saw in
the dagger only an instrument of deliver
ance. In every reference to death, 1t was
with him the great "release." ST value nv
life as naught, and should only leave weari-
ness for perfect peace"