davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
RUNNING DOWN A DESPERATE
An Exciting Episode in the Hatfield
M'Coy Vendetta.

Captain ALI w. Burnett detective left
Chorlestown w. Va, June ], accompanied
by two assistants for the scene of the late
vendettu between the Hatlields and McCoys
in Logan and Pike counties. The object OF
the trip was the arrest Of David Straton, Que
Of tho leaders in tho late feud, for whose
arrest o largo reward has been offered by
Governor Wilson. Captain >llrnet1 una nls
party were in the employ-of private citizens.
Tho first went to,the mouth of Ridgeon Creek
ON Tug River, and thence to point opposite
t,he mouth OF Blackberry Greek, Kentucky,
near the headquarters of the McCoys.
Owing to the recent shooting in Pike coun-
Nv of men from Letcher county the Pike
county Jail had twenty eight prsoners> IN
confinement and was guarded by sixty three
armed men, The whole country surrounding
was in q high stute OF excitement, and nearly
elI the persons connected in the shooting had
.indictments standing against them in both
Sites. among those indicted being Frank
phillips and John Yates, formerly deputy
silerlis of Pike county. The Hatfelds and
| McCoys have intcrmarried to such an extent
that each faction has friends OF both names
on both sides Of the river. Nearly an tho
NOR, nm S are armed and out in the woods lodging
tI,e authorities, while the women stay at
home and work in the corn fields
In was learned that Straton was living on
tbe Kentucky side Of the river at the mouth
of the Biz Sandy. The detectives on going
tn the house and making inquiries for him
were told that he was flat boatInS.
They went in search of him, taking. both
side, of the river, AMI finally discovered him
nslecp on a sand bar inside tue West Virginia
limo in company with Others. They ap-
nroochcd him cautiously and one OF them
i,rmnad astride OF his body, and, placing the
IinIZzle of a revolver against his throat, or
'lcrcl him TO throw his hands above his head.
Knowing that resistance was useless, he com
nliel with their orders, and was promptly
handcuGed. H.
Bv his side and under the cover where he
was sleeping WINS found 80 calibre WIN
chester and As calibre Colts navy revolver.
He was taken To Logan County by his captors
and lodged in jail He is noted everywhere
MS desperate and dangerous man and was
tried four times for the murder or JoDn
Thomas Moore in Cabell county some years
Tie officers exchanged some shots with
scorts ami natives in kentucky, but none took
effect. Captain Burnett was SICK several
DAYS and rumors in regard to his being dan
rrrously wounded came from the fertile I'M
ocination of excited kcntuckians. -,
1t is quite probable that requlstio9nss, . VIII
vet be issued by the Governors OF Doth states
for the prisoners now IN CUSTODY ana ti'.S
more trouble is ahead The rewards offered
in both st tics make quite tempting sum,
ucgregatng in all nearly SS,Ouo.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
The Army Bill.

The consideration Of the Army Approp
alton bill was completed by the Senate Com
mitlce on Appropriations, and the bill was
Immediately reported and was taken up by
the Senate Tho most important anend-
ment made by IL committee in the bill us it
came from the + use is q new proviso, Which
reuds:-
"For the manufacture, or purchase, ana
test of cannon and carriages, Including Two
trn.'uch carriages mannnvred by power,
onc@,f which shall he Il disappearing car
riage, and also including those i2r iIeli ana
sieTc service: for thr alteration of carriages
on hand to adapt them to improved service
guns: for proiec;iles, powder. fuses AMI lni-
Elements, their trial and proof; for expert
inents in the means of protecting torpedo
lines: Cor compensation of draughlsmell
whilc employed in the Army Ordnance
Bureau OIL ordnance construction, ana LOT
the necessary expenses Of ordnance officers
while temporarily employed ut the proving
ground and absent from their proper st"tioiiS'
al the rate 81. 80 per diem while So employed,
Sc 00G0.
"Provided that all purchases of material
under this provision shall be oil American
manufacture, Another new provision all-
thorizes the Secretary Of War to enter into
negotiations for the purchase OF the 20
acres of land OH the Hudson river, directly
south of the military reservation ut West
Point, belonging to the estate Of Edward v.
Kinsiey. Oilers received from MIR. kl!isicy'a
heirs for the sale of their interest Ill the
property are to he referred to bparu u
three army officers and three civilians, who
shall make report in regard to the value OF
the property. These offers and the rep,oit
thereon arc to be submitted to Congress.
Mr. Hawley offered an amendment TO IN
sert an additional section npproprlatins!
Wnterylcit Arsenal, West Troy, n. T..
S. oOO, 600 for the purchase of steel for high
mower coast defence guns, of eight, ten and
twelve inch calbre; 500, 600 for the purchase
of submarine mines, cable galleries ami mp
pliances 10 operate submarine mines, am
100000 for the purchase of submarine con
trollable torpcdoes and torpedo boats
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
Four Seasons.

Spring is q maiden divincly fair,
With violcts blue in her golden hair
at the balny touch OF her dainty feet,
The primrose pale and cowslip sweet
Burst forth from their wintry winding shot;
And the forest leaves peep ont 10 sec
Who this beautiful, bounliful mmi,l can BE-.
Summers II warriorishcd with fame,
He rides DER cuItluil Ills Cur Of flame.
His whip is the whrlwipds cirins lash.
His slont is tlie"lcalcriing tlum,cr's crush.
HIS spear is thc.liglnning's blinding flash.
He brcathcs nni, the hills are pnrchcd and dry
And the Misunderstanding. in vapors fly.
Auiumn's Il merchant ofprinccly rncn.
The ealths best fruits ut his feet are seen.
His won.lrous >inge, of golden grain
Are ga,ncrcd liigl on the ,nnlit plain,
And flow like Sc is o'cr his rich domains;
And his nut-brown children shout with CLEO
AS they gaihcrhis treasure, around his knee.
Winters monstcl,of iicntlisl' guise,
With iamino,and Voc in lris'balclul eyes.
He blishts the air'with hi; icy breath.
He scollrgcs' lhclitc li0n the land beneath.
The waters llo,bincs in tl,g, claims OF death.
And he ksnglis'lo leasthc paintive vail
Vi the furnishing poor in the frozen vale.
c. n. Carpenter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
AccoMAc C. II. VA, SATURDAY, JULY sS8.-sUPpIEMENT
manner you effected this metamorpllo-

manner you effected this metamorpllo
sis"
"NYhcn L left this house at youl
command mlny weary months ago.
he replied, 81 firmly resolved not only
to make myself your equal in avuir
dupois, but to win your love- Since
then l have done nothing but swing
Indian clubs and light dumb-bclls
The last dumb-Dpll L lifted was on Il
ferry-boat, when l carried you off
Then-."
."Don't speak of it, Boncy; it was
then I first discovered how manly
and noble you were, although | did
not recognize yoil.
III have ut last succeeded in winning
your admiration 2"
.sThis is my answer" she shyly an
swered, as she flung herself into his
arms
Afew months previous this shock
would have crushed him like an egg.
shell, but now he held her rs if she
were II feather.
The wedding will soon take place.
Meanwhile Bonapartehas completely
conquered the luminosity Of his pros
peclive mother-in-law, and as for his
bctrothcd's male relatives he says, if
necessary, he will challenge them to
single combat, or fight tile whole of
them with his lands tied behind Ills
back.
From a thin tenor he has developed
into Il robust basso-prorundo, and his
greatest delight when he is alone. is to
thunder the following song, composed
by his bridc-elect:
Oh, once WIS thin us Il rail,
And every breeze nIadc me QUAR-;
While the fellows would laugh
TO see me, like claif,
Sweep swiftly before the gale.
DI. now I'm us strong us Il horse,
And my power the people liTlOrsc:
When | walk through the street
All the alcs | meet
Admire he hugely. Of course
-"Keys," IN Ner York JourncS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
v ASHIDGfON NEWS.
Matters Of Interest Now Before
the Senate.
The Appropriation Bills Condition
OF LcSisiation.-E5xis laws liz
tended for Thirty Days.-Iilc
Army Bill Large Appro-
priaiions for the Manu-
facLurc of Cannon
and Heavy Ord

In the Senate statement WINS mnde ny
MIR. Allison, Chairman of tho Approx r"tion
Committee, ;is to the present condition OF
tho general appropriation bills. lie said
thai the West Point, the Indian aud tho
Pension bills had passed both Houses, and
had be believed been signed Ivy tho
President
The Agricultural Appropriation bill had
passed the Senate OH the 4thof June, and
since that time had not been heard OF. He
thought it was in the hands OF the House
Committee OH Agriculture The Diplomatic
and Consular bill was in conference, and so
was the District of Columbia Appropriation
bill. The Legislative bill Ind passed the
Senate and he presumed that it could be
sent to the President within tho next two =
three days.
The Post Office Appropriation bill had
passed the Senate The Army Appropria-
lion bill had hecn reported to the Scnnte.
Tho ;Srndry Civil ! i'll hud been sent to tho
Senate and il would 10 considered ut once
So us To the Naval Appropriation bill it 81
come to the Senate. The Fertilization bill
hnt not yet been rcpnrLcil to tho House, nor
had the General Deficiency bill.
In the House, on motion of Mr.. Randall,
of :, Pennsylvania, n joint resolution was
passed extending for thirty days from June
50 the provisions of existing appropriation
laws. in case The pending appropriation II lis
nrc not passed before the end OF the fiscal
year.
A similar resolution was presented in
the Senate and referred to tho Committee
on Appropriations after II discussion
,f..ls al fIgsI.
of business CAUCUS and formally decided by
IL vote to Insist on the postp1ncnient OF all
matters eforc the Senate except the regular
appropriation bills, and to oppose the usual
adjournment from Saturday until Alomlay,
tho purpose being to secure the passage OF
the more important appropriations hills bo-
fore the end of The fiscal year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
A Marvellous Metanlorphosis
CHAPTER /. TOO THIN.

CHAPTER l. TOO THIN.
"Noy II hundred times nor she en-
claimed.
And why do you refuse me" lie
pleaded. 81 am rich, well-educated,
and move in the best society. Again
l ask, why do you refuse me-"
"!5ecause," Slowly replied the beau
tit al girl, deliberately surveying her
o1ld-le sweetheart from head to
Dot, "iJccauso do not admire Il living
Skeleton"
ha--wha-what,m gaspcl Bona
ipartc Osscous: do YOU mean to insinu
ate that am Il skeleton ~
"Y on can draw your own differences,
sir" coolly replied Fatina cleo.
81 know am attenuated," sighed
Bonapartc, "but with kind treatment
and Il swcet-tempercd mother-in-law'
l may some day outrival even your
generous proportions"
Miss Oleo was good girl, weighing
175 pounds, and took Il pardonable
pride in her obtrusive obesity.
{ On the other hand, young OSseous
didn't weigh much more than kit of
nlackercl.
1t was no wonder. then, that when
ever they appeared together in public,
F, whether parading in Central Park, or
promenading Fifth Avenue, they
attracted considerable attention, and
! elected many uncomplimcntary re-
marks.
The last time he took her to church
some hcartless wretch wrote the
following lines on the fly leaf of a
HYMN book and handed the volume to
Miss Cleo,
There was Thin man who had fat wife,
Fat wife. fat wife, God bless her.
SHE looked ikea drum, aud he like II life,
And il took all his money TO dress her,
70 dress hcI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
SHOT A LAGGARD CLERK

From Parkersburg, W. Va, comes the
news that John Samuels, head clerk in
store at Plymouth, in an adjoining county,
was Instantly killed by miner named Rob
erts. The latter went to the store where
Samuels was engaged. and not receiving the
immediate attention he demanded, drew his
revolver aud fred, the ball doing fatal work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
MARSHALLS AND BANDlTTL
Two Officers and One Border RufIian
Killed in an ARRAY.

a triple killing occurred at an Indian
green corn dance at Thlopthlacco, sixteen
miles from Eufaula, 1. T. United States
Marshal Phillips and Deputy McGioughtoh'
expecting that certain criminals whom they
were after would 10 at the dance, secreted
at spring, near the scene of merrimsnt
Before they had been there long Wesley and
DOES, came down to the spring a Phillips up,
mcfiotely opened fire. killing both officers
instantly, but not until McGloughton, had SO
wounded Wesley Barnett that he died IN an
hour. Wnllie Barnett went back 10 eIs
merrymallers and charged man named
Mcintosh with putting the officers on h!s
track. He fired at Mcintosh, hitting him IN
te arm. Mcintosh grapped with him ana
took the revolver away from him; barhesO
hen went to house. got a Winchester riile
ami forced the Indians to bury bis brothers
body.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07

The fog was thick OH the river,
The fog WIS thick IN the street,
And the gasght's llickcrin~ CULVER
No shadows cast ut the feet
or the hungry thromg that homeward hicd
TO Jersey or brooklyn, beyond the tide.
at is too provoking" said Miss Oleo,
to her friend Miss Margery, whom she
was accompanying to the Desbrosses
Street Ferry, about II year after her
refusing Mr., osseous, "that this fog
should swoop down like the Assyrians
upon the fold. 1t is SO thick that 1
can scarcely see, and l know my crimps
are I'LL out of curl"
81 don't care as much for that as 1
do the danger of crossing the river"
replied Miss Margery, who lived in
Jersey City.
"If you are afraid I will go home
with you," said Miss Oleo, bravcly.
Il would like nothing better than to
run the risk of being wrecked, even
on a ferry-boat.'
81 should he pleased to have you
come with me, said her friend. "When
! we reach the other side you can tele-
graph your folks so they will not feel
worried at your absence.
After delay of half an hour the
boat started on its perilcus voyage.
The cabin was crowded, and the two
young ladies were obliged to stand up
until the stalwart form of man arose
and with bow offer ed his seat to
Miss Oleo, andso quickly disappeared
in the mist that she did not catch a
glimpse of his features.
"What ine-looking mani! she
exclaimed. Now, if poor Bonaparte
had such splendid physique as that
might have
/ "Of whom are you speaking?'
asked Miss Margery, who occupied an
adiacent.seat vacated by a small boy
who went out to catch some fog.
ooh, only one of my old admirers
whom rejected few months ago"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07

When she read the verse she did not
faint, but then and there firmly resolv-
ed never to we'd q bag of bones. There
fore, when Mr.. Osseous proposed She
fatty refused to entertain the offer Of
either his heart or his attenuatcd anat-
omy.
When he expressed the hope that he
might some day attain the magnificent
magnitude of Miss Oleo, she gave him
Il glance Of supreme scorn, and advised
him to immediately make application
Tor tue position of "lreak' ina dime
museum.
Never mind, Miss Fatima," said he'
as he tottered towards the door, "the
day will come when yolwill he proud
to place yourself under my protection. y
And as he ratified out Of the room the
racket he made sounded like al over
ture Of caStanetS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07

Best penman by boy girl under II
Secretary OF the Eastern Shore Acu tulul Fair
exhibition but not in competition with other exhibits
the Board
acteriz the las By roft BoarTs$1
w, Fleming, H. C K liam
G. H. ADAIR, President MAPP
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-07
CIIArrEI; IL. roo THICK

The fog was thick on the river,
The fog was thick IN the street,
And the gasIi@ht's llickcri@ CULVER
No shadows cast ut the feet
or the hungry throng That liomeward hied
TO Jersey or brooklyn, beyond the tide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-15
Dr.NeISOn
226 Wash. AgS.,
Cor. Sd Ave.

WI cNA AhhNs
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures In
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys, Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAGE,
Married persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
gGnic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-15
Fargo.

Mrs. Dewitt, Of Reun, is in Fargo. :.
Miss Mary Flint has gone to her home
at Shipman, ILL.,. Mrs. III. NJ. Rich re-
turned from her Eastern visit last Mon
day Mrs. John McDonough. Miss
Alice Collins and Julia O'Neil have
gone to st. Louis The Club gave a
social gathering last Friday evening. -.
Canton Royal, l. o. O. F., gave
the first of series of win
ter parties, Thursday evening :.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
were greeted with large audience at
their bazar held in the armory Thurs
day and Friday evenings. Among
those who made the undertaking sue
cess were-Mrs.W. Z. Douglas, Mrs. w.
ID. Allen. Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. G. ID.
White, Mrs. Van Pelt. Mrs. Shenan,
Mrs. Shotwell, Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. E.
A. Webb, Mrs. S. ). Lyon, Mrs. w. A.
Yerxa, Mrs. II. F. Miller, Mrs. V. S.
Stone, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Hansche,
Mrs. F. }. Haynes, Mrs. George Bliss,
Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. White, Mrs.
Aitchison. Mrs ID. III. Twoney and the
Misses Duncan, Thomas. Aitchison,
Moore, Shotwell and Snyder. -. Mrs. c.
b. Wisner, of Lisbon, is visiting friends
in the city -. Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Dun
ton. of Detroit, were in the city this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Alex May. of
Casselton, were visitors in the city last
Monday /. Mrs. q. j. Kisuler has gone
South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-15
Crook ston.

Miss Jennie Lanterman is spending
her vacation at home. Prof. Casey
and wife, of East Grand Forks. spent
Thanksgiving in the city Misses
Nellie Mullen and Minnie Dravanz
spent last week with friends at DEVILS
Lake. Mrs. Burr, of Grand Forks,
spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Rood.
of Boston. is visiting friends in the
city Mrs. G.. q. Erskinc and daughter
are in The city. Miss Cady Stevens, of
Grand Forks, spent Thanksgiving week
with her aunt, Mrs. J. ID. Jacobus. :.
Mrs. Topping. of Grand Forks, accom-
panied BY the Misses Topping and Miss
Nellie McAlasters, attended the club
party Thursday evening -. The Ivy
social club held their third party Thurs
day evening. Mrs. c. +. Mix visited
her sister at Grand Forks, last week. =.
Mrs. S. NJ. Mckee entertained the
Young Peoples society of the Presby-
terian church Friday evening The
ladies of the Baptist church gave an
''old folks concert, Tuesday evening.
-. The w. f. NJ. society of the Pres
bytcrian church met with Mrs. Q. IL.
Elmer, Wednesday Mrs. W. X.
Sweat went to Minneapolis on Monday
evening. Miss Inez McGrew went to
Grand Forks Friday morning Miss
Noyes spent last Sunday at Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. Scott, of Barns
vile, are now residing in this city.
Miss Ella Sieberts has returned from
~ pDul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-15
DAKOTA HAS SUNNY SMILES
For Her Sisters Waiting to Welcome
Her Into the Family.
SHE LEAVES HER PICNICS
To Remind Republicans That They
Should Not Object to Ad-
mission.
Specinl To The Glohe.

Special to The Globe
RosCoE, OAK, Dec. 14.-In order TO
soften the hearts of those stern Solons
who are discussing her merits and de-
merits i'm Washington, Dakota has
shown smiling face for the past six
weeks, and each day has radiated sun
shine that has warmed he baImy breath,
until we have believed ourselves trans
ported TO cline where winter never
reigns. Could those representatives
from the Gland of sunshine, who have
been pinched with cold and splashed
through snow and sleet, come here and
enjoy basket picnic such as was held
at Fargo, or a lawn social such as Ips-
wich INDUCED in Dee. 10, their hearts
would melt, and they would be glad 10
welcome so
GENTLE \ SISTER
as Dakota, into the Union OF states
The able and genial Sunset Cox, of
New York. has felt the sunny influence
and is coming to the rescne of young
Dakota like the gallant knight that he
is-God speed him in his task. Seri-
ously, the past season has been so re
markably prosperous and pleasant that
persons who came here last spring be-
gin to think that the tales of billiards
and extreme cold are all myth, ana
write their friends that Dakota has
been grossly misrepreSented. Our pco-
pie are surprised and disappointed at
the attitude of Republican congress
men when Mr.. Springer brought up the
bill TO admit South Dakota. Ii these
men represent the sentiment OF their
no DannlifaanS toNp oatn1
ing the late campaingu in very bad
faith. The WRONGS of Dakota. in being
kept out OF the Union. have been the
theme of their party orators for most
pathetic eloduence. and these tear-com-
pellng speechifyerS have iteratcd and
reiterated the fact that their party
was waiting with bated breath to rush
Dakota
INTO DOUBLE STATEHOOD.
Stripped of ali Sophistry, the only
reason MeSSrs GroyeSnor and PaySon
could have for deferring the bill was,
that it was presented by Democrat
Pursuing the same course of reasoning
TO logical Signence, we may expect to
hear that these honorable gentlemen
object 10 the reading of the Declaration
of independence next Fourth of July.
because it was written by Democrat
We citizens of Dakota warn the Repub-
lican party that they cannot play fast
and loose with our admission into the
Union, rs they have done aforetime,
and expect to keep their prestige in the
territory. The representative men of
all parties in Central Dakota. would pre-
fer TO he admitted as one state or three
The same local reasons that hold good
for admitting us as two states Will ap-
PLY to three, aud CentraP Dakota would
like to come into the Union with Aber-
deem for the capitol. However, we
have become so anxious for "home
rule" that we are willing TO bow TO
the wishes of the majority,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-15
Fan Claire.

Mrs. c. II. White has returned from
Spooner. Mrs. I'll. Brosiham, of Wau-
kesha, has returned home. &C. &.
Dana and wife, of Chicago, are visiting
friends here. Miss Lizzie Tinker is
home from Albert Lea. Miss Augusta
ShuItz, of Menomonie, is a guest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Ward, of Rice
Lake, are visiting here. Miss Abbie
G.. Bussell, of Grand Meadow. Minn., is
the guest of her brother. c. f. Bussell:
Rev. and Mrs. Tresidder have returned
to Hudson. Mrs. F. II. Taylor re-
turned to Waukesha Wednesday.
Mrs. c. X. Joy left for Portage Tues
day go. Mrs. \. J. Mcintyre has gone to
Hurley Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Fitch
have returned to Ashland Mrs. J. {.
Palmer is back from Moorhead, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Tinker are home
from Albert Lea. Mrs. III. kurth has
returned from Hayward. Fred White
and mother are visiting relatives at
Green Bay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-15
A Xien of Gen. WoIseles.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Gen. Wolseley impressed me most
favorabIy. He has the appearance of a
thorough soldier, is of medium size,
eompactly built and evidently of great
activity. His manners are eN-
tremelv cordial and pleasing, but
he is withal very dignified. He
has fine conversational powers, and his
narratives of operations in Egypt were
highly Instructive and interesting. He
is man apparently about fifty years o.
age, with brilliant eve and hair turn
ing to gray, which he wears rather
short. He was kind enough to extend
20 us letter Of introduction to the CON-
manding officer of the Tower of London,
which place we yiSiteda few days later.
We had not announced our visit.and the
general commanding happened to be
absent. but he left orders with ore of
his Subordinates TO accompany us and
show us everything worth seeing. We
spent four or FIVE hours examining that
historical old fortress where so many
tragical deeds in English history were
committed.