davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
sroek6.,d wrot. With Either Hand.

Brooksisid Wrote With Either Hand.
Among the many accomplishments
possessed by Charles Brookfield was
the exceedingly useful art Of being
able to write with either hand. This
he owed to the early training Of his
mother, who when the future dramatic
censor was a baby fell victim to
writer's cranp. She thereupon learn
ed to write with the left hand and soon
became proficient. In 1854 Mrs. Brook
field published her first novel. which
she claimed to have written through
out with her left hand. As soon as
her children could use pen they were
taught to hold it in either hand indif-
ferently. and this early training served
Charles Brookfield in good stead when
he became prolific author.-I1ondon
Graphic.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15
Strictly Business.

0SFI0Sty 6Uvtno8B.
"He's running his business on strict
~ common sense lines.''
I'm what way:"
"Well. for instance. he says he won't
hire a man who comes from New York
unlesssh he also knows something."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-15

mails Wa $22ee pr COW. is
silage made profit Of slightly over
80 each more than the cows which did
not receive, silagA
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

L. ~ 80 "a 49,
and the allies are now fighting, is no
The iscr OF Campbci!s stirring poem
'Hohenlindcn." He recalls the lines
"Ou Linden. when TIC sur was low,
Al b,oolless ia$ lhe %untrodder
snow.
And dark a Midnight vas The flow
Of Iser. rolling rapidly
TIC User is no tic same river
Hohenlinden is q Bavarian village
shout 90 miles cast Of Munich. OH the
river Iser. or. as tho maps now have
il. Isar. There tho French, in Il stub.
bornly contested battle. defeated the
Austrians on December s. 1900.
Campbell coInmeInorated the battle
IN verse. Perhaps more familiar thar
N" TARA quoted ia the one which
reads:
The combat deepens. on, We brave,
Who rush 10 glory or the grave,
Wave Munich, all Thy tanners wave.
ana CiLaFSe WIN 5lt tiS tj!ihott..
Tho User which figures in The war
dispatches of the present is a little
stream flowing through I'll" north
western corner of Flanders. and
ernptying into the %orth sea. For
some miles its lower course is through,
Gat country, full of sand dunes and
salt marshes. Numerous canals have
been cut, as is common in all the
low countries. TO afford means OF
transportation, and for drainage pur-
poses. These canals have o been
thrown open to the sea, and the low
lands are inundated icr miles in e
cry direction. This flooding Of tfe
marshes checked the advance Of the
Germans eastward. but it has also
proven ar obstacle in the way pf Of
fcrsjve cpcratjous by the allies.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

;hc most trying 80 both clerks and
customers. Stocks arc broken aud
scattered. People who have neglected
their shopping until tina time are
f~IanticaIly trying 20 make mp for l"st
time. and. naturally. arc unable TO
find the things that they want. Nv
eryonc is tired. and most people an
der those conditions arc irrita Die
Business transacted under those con
ditions is anything but satisfactory.
And ii is easy 80 understand that the
clerks who have been subjected TO
this strain arc in anything but a
Christmas: mood the mex morning.
The plan Of closing early on the ev-
ening before christmas will give the
salespc"pie "A chance 70 make some
preparation Tor the holiday. and /" be
iii a position 10 enjoy il AS other pco-
pie do. b. all means lot the follow
ing of this plan become general. and
let us have early closing in all the
store whore it can properly be put
into effect.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
A Wonderful Collection of the New Furs

which the small florist depends. Ger
many and Austria supply the bulk of
our flower baskets. j%ardinieres, and
fancy flower vases.
There is not much chance that Hol
land will become entangled in the
war, and we shall bare the benefit of
tremendously low prices, Hollands
other customers in Europe, Germany
England. Russia, and different Euro
pean countries not being able to take
plant that will be really very high
in price this season will be the lily
| Of the valley. The bulk of the lily OF
the valley pips we get from Germany.
There may be q shortage for the first
year on azaleas, camelias, and dor
mant roses, as we'll as on bay trees
and lockwood, or the later may be
expensive this year.
Growing decorative plants. such as
are used in window boxes and the big
tubs at the entrances to hotels and
public buildings. the lauras zerassus
and arcuba. will be short this year,
and produce ourselves. The scientific
mar who knows his business Will be
able. to supply substitutes, and II the
demand continues for the other plants
we can grow them and have 4 supply
for our own market before Europe
Is ready to 60 to work again.
Mr.. Selling introduced in New York
the use Of many OF the simple flowers,
pansdes, Bovardia, 'primroses, ixia,
.daisies and. other small blossoms for
the decorative work. table .decora-
which he has taken many prizes. He is
tons, and corsage bouquets. ETC.. for
himself . Viennese. who took up work
with flowers and. plants in place of
painting, for which he originally
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
O U r S CHI O O L
ToRP BREADS IT.

Torp Stebbins says Thanksgiving
doant hoald out anny happiness for
him, as his ant Sofy is cumming &
he will have to kiss her. she being
very ritch, & having a mushtash
like a man. Torp sed it dident use
to be so bad--when she gaiv him a
doller for kissing her. but she has cut
it down to a qwarter now. thay beinG
so nanny Children in the family she
couldent aboard it.
Boil Haynes's grandmother Is cum.
ming to thare howse & Boil has ast
all the fellers v to see her. She
will asst EVERY Teller to set on her
lap, Boil says, & 1t is ffne fun sliding
down like a toboggun slide, il she
wares q silk dress. she not having
amy lap.
FATTY IS IN TRAINING.
Last yere thay was 8 nuts & sum
crust on the minse pic which our
friend Fatty Believes couldent etc.
he being so full Of Thanksgiving din
ner. He isent going to let that hap
pen agen. he says. 30 this moaning he
went in training q 10 fasting. With
Fatty this menes that he oanly brot
8 sandwiches & 5 hard boyled esq
for lunch today.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

the only things we could raise sat.
isfactorily here says Mr.. Schling. and
Holland, losing other customers, Will
make good bargains with. us. The
price Of the bridal bouquet may 60
up, for the lily Of the valley comes
from Germany.
1.-THE war notwithstanding the ef-
feet II will have upon different lines
Of business depending upon impor-
tation and its cost to Europe in hui
nan lives, wiz be a wholesome ex-
p~erience for this country" says MI.
Settling. We are. now sending to
Europe large amounts OF money for
herbaceous plants. bulbs, azaleAs.
roses, bay trees. palms, new hollan.
ders, aroids, and other tropical plants
which might be kept in this country.
The people Of the United States.
with their increasing refinement Of
mand for variety, can bs perfectly
we'll satisfied with the products Of u
wi growers. Tho things that we have
been. getting from Europe can be
grown at home. The flower growers
Of America coming from other
countries to become citizens here.
have not made tho attempt to grow
the things which they could import
on account Of tho high cost Of labor
-eason was the dificulty In getting
..rained help. but all this will change.
When we cannot buy what. the public
demands We will produce 1t. Our
brother florist In tho Southern ooun-
t:ries will grow anything that We can
not.
the thiugs ~ impert frem Eussps
arc pretty wall .dtv51ed betK6en fhA
dihIerept countries. We get from
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

Al IT, r.,,,la- ,,aa,ir- IT,. ,,eus,
III. s,.,a hoard al .n,u.I,z.,:o, ed
,,,. star. ,ax ,.vy -, ~. ...ns,itu,;,o-
al li,,i,. =; ,sjl,s fo, all ,,,r,nses *.
cen, in:>.rs.: al, ,,o,.as and sinking
fund ,r,,-.n min. Of ,h;s VS. rcy;.d
(,, Tia. ,.,,,r1.,,yc. -, rho ...o-.I
,,r,,ebn of ,h. s;oy. .,,,,.-, mi m
n-n,1..i,rs man. and ia he ,,,do H.,
The s.,tvI.,,r,. Tim ..n o,,. all. Ia
t, t.y-,a ~ al; o.i,.- .,.,,
racrs yer. ,.arafr o..,.m.,ors
.r VOL so,,,,,.. ,..--;,. y,.erc,iosis
-at.-a.,.., a,- <l.,..... ,...;,,
lions. agricultural ,.ai,,,..y .naoels
md ,or1,j.aI elevators ,.,,.,n,,r- ia
ali 10 ~ nii,4 -no , .r, ,.,a r,.s1
Il. ..rc mil, ~.,r,5,j,,- an ri "a. fn.,-
which =, c,,,,ia l..y.. s.oo,r ,esc w.
r;n,s ,;,n6s "a. rl.s,, HIM =, .,, at
nu..fbir, il, .U ;,es. s,ec,ai ,,,,,.-
a.rj,,iors
..Iiur nader ti.. ,re, r.,l.io,A or
M. -,,or.,nn eo,,r, ..f,.r Ieartuz d...,-
i'm -.;,..ir- .,,, .i,.s d.c;c.o, y,
.o..Eo = aa;y i..x ia. board r,.s rcr.
..r e.. ,-.,rs -.g.i.. -. a,,. r.-,,t.
aha, -r..e..i 81 , mills ,h,,. r.,.
syfa.; e- IN. .na-.f s,,n,, =, r.
e-rcd ard .a,.ar.fe~ra.i ,-n..e..
:. az. ,.ilr. ..,, ,f.a .a,5i.i., n..s
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
(By Paul West
illustrated by Moser.)


School oapened this moaning, sain
as usual. This being Thanksgiving
weak. we would be a good dele moar
thankful, say we, If it hadent. Ex
Brigham asst Miss Palmer why it did,
annyhov, & she sed Oh just 80 as we
wouldent get out of the habbit.
MAUDE DOANT SEE THE JoAK.
Maude Muldinkey asst Miss Palmer
this moaning il she was going to
have Clawed Smiley. which is her bow
what works in the publick libery. to
etc Thanksgiving dinner with her. or
if she was looking for an invitation
to etc 1t at sum Of our howses. Miss
Palmer got very red 4 asst Maude IL
she had ever herd Of the lady in
Boston which maid q million -;
Maude sed no, how did she maik 1t?
Miss Palmer sed. ''by minding her
own business" Maude sed she dident
zee what that had to do with 1t. &
Miss Palmer sed. well. Maude could
put in the rest Of the day asgertns It
out & mebbe it would keap her 50
okewpied she couldent have time
meddling In anybody eIse's aRares.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
USER AND ~HOHENLISDEN.

a correspondent wants To know If
The liver User. whore the Germans
and the allies are now fighting, is not
The iscr OF Campbei!s stirring poem.
"Hchenlindcn." He recalls the lines:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSING.

There can be nothing bat colnmen-
cation for the decision Of The three
jargest stores i'll their respective lines
N the city 10 close ct 6 O'Clock on
christmas eve To the clerks IN city
stores. Christmas eve. as usually Oh
+erved, ~ be a perfect nightmare.
IT Is a matter OF common knowledge
that in the past many Of the clerks
IN Grand Forks have worked until II
o'clock. midnight or after on the
hight before Christmas. And the
character Of the trade n, that time is
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
SERyJANS FAMILY MEN.
Home Life Ideal. Blood Ties Strong
and Parents are ReycFcd.
London

ILondcn C~iironicie.l
The servian is seen at his best in
family life. Nowhere is the blood tie
60 strong as among the Serbs or rev.
erence for parents more real.
When a Servian peasant marries he
does not leave home. but brings his
wife into the "zadruga" or family
,riDc. which comprises as many as 100
persons. ruled over by a family chief.
This chief keeps the money. makes
purchases. and decides the minutes,
details of family life, and on his death
a successor is appointed by the vote
Of the grown-up males of the "zadru-
ga.
The whole family does not always
Of course, live in building, but il
lives together III adjoining houses
sometimes occupying a whole etreet.
Imagine enduring the proximity o.
perpetual criticism Of such all array o.
mothers-in-!aw, aunts. cousins, etc.
and you gain some idea of the genera
equanimity Of the Servian tempera,
ment.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

Tho combat deepens. ON, yc brave,
Who rush 10 glory or the grave,
Wave Munich. all thy banners wave.
And charge with all tiny ciIivalry.'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

con Linden. when the sun was low,
All b,oolless ia$ lhe %untrodder
And dark as Midnight vas II flow
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
FLOWER MARKET IN WAR

We Import from An Europe, but
Substitutes .Okm Be Found,
Through great numbers OF mowers
and plants are imported to his u
| Max schling, the AoIist says that the
United States will not suffer from the
deprivation, but will eventually 6e
greatly benefited by being forced to DO
more growing at home.
Bulbs from Holland r practically
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
THt: TAX LEVY.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

If 2 woman's credit Is good at =
dry goods store she never argue:
about the price.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
BIG CONTEST ToDAY.

jamestown. N. D.. Nov. 2l,-The
Stutsman county farmers agricultural
exhibit is being held today. There
are 80 chances to win a cash prise.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

It is all right to dream Of the great
things YOU are going to do. but don't
forget TO wake up in time to begin
work
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
KING CANNOT ACCEPT IkoN
oosesy ON by Arabian Tribe Not ON.
elai and Goes Begging
In London.

London.-A mothesoepearl ikon Of
the Lords Last anpuer," almost
identical 10 that presented to the en-
Peror OF Russia by the sultan Of Tur1
pHey e q peace Offering On the out.
brsak Of the late a with Italy, is tn
London awaiting q claimant. II was
destined for King George, but because
# h not an ofaoial gift It cannot be
presented to him. and. sinoe no ona
e6e has q rtght TO aocapt \, the ikonI
Pemaans without a master.
The sultan ordered the Kobi, an
Arabian Tribe celebrated for To mother.
Pf-pearl work, to make an kon of the
Lords Last Supper" for presentation
70 the Russian emperor. One Of the
members Of the tribe, who had served
IN the British army. insisted that Il
would be the grossest dtscourtaay to
his royal master II a similar gift was
pot made for King George.
When the Russian gift was finished
the agents Of the sultan paid for 1t and
parrted It away. but the Koh tribes.
men did not know how to send the
replica to King George. It vas finally
taken to Sir John Gray H1l Of Liver
pool. who maintains . winter home on
the Mount Of Olives in Jerusalem.
Lady Hill paid the trfbesmen for their
work and brought the ikon to London.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
UNSUITABLE.

George A. Birmingham (Canon Han
nay), the versatile Irish clergyman,
playwright and novelist, was talking
to q New York reporter about the
American business man.
I'LL tell you a story" he said,
Switch hits off the American business
man we'll.
"A wife, still young, turned from the
window of her sumptuous nineteenth,
STORY apartment and said to her h1ns-
band:
George, ten years ago you prom
tsed me that when you made a million
you'd retire from business, and then
we'd travel and enjoy life.'
Here she began to cry.
you've got your million now" she
sobbed. Why do you keep on work
ing?'
George, as he hurried into his over
coat, growled:
"'Ah. that's just like you-never sat,
isfied!'"-New York Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
PEACE BODY uPHoLDs ACT
says Admiral Followed Usaos In De1
handing Salute for insuit to
American F1ao.

Boston-The Mexican situation and
the naval demonstration were dis
cussed In q statement issued by Ed,
win D. Mead as oh3ef director OF
the World Peace Foundation. The
statement declared tht Admiral Mayo
was acting in strict accord with I'M
tsrnational right and usage in del
handing the salute which he did al
the proper reparadou for the unwar-
ranted arrest Of our marines at Tam,
pico." After quoting a. precedenta
cases In which the United States was
called upon to salute the flags of
Spain, France and Brazil the state-
mant said that IN these cases the sa-
lutte was Owen only after long me-
gotiattWs 70 deta!mhe precisely the,
provocatim and circumstances"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
Pes.petuaI Motion.

Times cannot be SO very hard
To provide food and lodging
When every day we harder work
At automobile lodging.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
UNNATURAL MAN TO WE'D
Dutch Girl Loves What 10 Left Of Van
dor Rlasshaik Altor q Bio
E,paoGon.

New XMh-h mon estthdal mar
In the world b. n own admission.
sailed for Holland. whore he expects
to mary DO pne namsal 9Th in the
world. He b IN va DER Blassbalk.
forty yeazs oA. . Ausmw owner of q
glass faotos7 n Batavia. Java. Van
DEE Blaesbah ~ q o0k leg. q cork
arm. q rubber ea@ . G1ass eye and q
Wig. While experimenting with chem
scals, he sau1nhs4 a explosion hap,
pened which Ia htt1e a his natural
cell
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
A Novice.

n NOVICE.
"They told me to use a live frog
for bait" said the stranger. "but I've
been here all day and haven't had a
bite yet"
Il reckon not, subj" said the old
Georgia darkey. DE frog has
swtmmed ter a log wild yo' hook an
line. an is settin' cross-leg on the log
a-lookin' at you!"-Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
At the Armv BoxIno Match.

At the Army Boxing Match.
Civtlian-Rather a fearful man,
that?
Soldier-Well, e amt really very
fearful. You see, the big fellows Ia
sergeant, an this is the only chance
g as Of getting a bit of is own back,
Punch,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
Obvious.

The dear girls were talking
DO you really think Jack hand,
some?" asked the unattached of thd
engaged girl.
Il like his face better than any,
body's-next to one"
"Whose?"
Nine"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
~ A1u e Ysa~.

enae Al1N e Yo0Sa
Atlantic OttL Il |ohov1ng an
operation Huz7 b Smith. seventy,
recovered hi 49, sfear 70 years Of
blindness. 6m1kdS blindness resulted
from injuries rsoakvsd in the Civil
war.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18

Dead A1tse Rating poa's Hear.
0dea0o-A ooroners Jury found,
gha1 Fkod Voe4ed died from eating the
t1ed heart Of his pet dog. which he
I'D killed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18

The MuIetary.
The Mexican refugee approached
the negro driver of a commissary
wagon. Are you connected with the
United States military establish,
ment?" he asked politely.
mo, sah." replied the driver. dis
heah outfit am a paht OBJ de United
States muletary establishment"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
Easily Answered,

John. didn't l tell you that If you
came home tipsy another night I'd 60
home to my mother?"
"Yesh, m'dear."
Then why have you come home in
this condition."
Didn't you shay (hic) you'd 60
home t your mosher?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
COLLEGE JOB FOR ROOSEVELT
Washington and Jefferson Reported
to Be Ready to Make Offer to
E~x-President.

Washington.-A strong report has
gained circulation that ex-President
Roosevelt would be offered the presi-
Idency OF Washington and Jefferson
college. which will be vacated by Pres
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18

|ident James Moffatt on May L
Trustees will meet Colonel Roosevelt
on his return to the United States
from South Ameeoa and formally offer
him the position. The place carries
with it a salary Of @7,400, the largest
paid to any college head IN the United
States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18

Lack Of Acquaintance.
Our enemies we are inclined
To picture as inhuman elves.
Could we but know them, we might find
They're simple toilers like ourselves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
Judutnu bv Aoe.

Il saw q turtle the other day with
the date 1855 on it's SHE'LL" said the
mother.
1T must have been q cold storage
tartle, msmma," suggested the young
daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

ls having u rocky time Of a. Mr..
Baca, besides beiue a iawycr and a
politician. II the owner cf n news
paper and that " where hiF troubles
begin. Certain articles published IN
his newspaper intimate tina, tho late
Solomon Luna. Republican leader 81
New Mexico, who met death az one
n his sheep camps In Soco"ro cuun-
~, was murdered instead OF meeting
death accidentally as was given out
az the time OF occurrence. There
form the basis for Mt. nnca's uibu-
lations. The entire stan OF the news
paper has been arrested On charges
Of criminal Tibet and now IL ~ al
that several civil libel suits FOR large
damages are about 90 be Instituted
against him. This process Vigorous
ly pursued. will separate Mr.. liaca
from his currency OF the realm aud
automatically eliminate him "a y Re-
publican congressional candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-16

evidence and explained the law on
the subject. The jury retired ana
was oniy out half an our when they
brought in a verdict of guilty Of muir
der with "a recommendation To mercy
on the score 81 tho majors good
character. lie was sentenced To be
| executed on the following Monday.
but was rcspitcd until Wednesday.
After the trial the major wrote his
wife u long letter whNh began ms fol-
lows: My trial ~ at length over.
Twelve impartial men, and my own
countrymen. nave on their Oaths de-
ciared me guilty OF murder This
| world has now no charms for me.
When the honor of q aoidier IL tar
nishcd. the mantle OF death cannot
envelope him too quickly, but the
separation from you and my children
embitter the last moments OF exist
ence. Death. bat for this. would be
a pleasing emancipation from q
The faithful wife sent n most APP
pealinR letter 10 his majesty, George
III. To spare his life, in which she
| defended the actions Of her husband
In the following paragraph; Re
fleet. most august king. on the
! causes which produced this melan-
1 choiy catastrophe. NV unhappy hus-
band. on the eventful 23d OF June,
was publicly reprimanded In the pres
ence OF the whole regiment oy his
commanding officer. for pr%onoumclng
a military order which was
toned as correct by the highest au-
thotity. How could the public re-
buke fall of irritating his feeiings2
And in this state Of irritation did his
departed friend. Captain Boyd. STING
his heart anew with language which
no gentleman could submit 10 bear
with impunity."
Major Campbell was executed M
noon on wednesday. August al, 1905.
amidst a vast multitude " specta-
tors. He met his death with pious
and becoming fortitude. having spent
his last moments with Dr. Bowie. the
father Of his amiable and distressed
widow. He vas buried al Ayr IL
Scotland IN the family vault.
Major Campbell was a first cousin
of the Earl OF Breadalband. and a.
his death left fou small children
I'm to the evening OF the duel he had
been on the most friendly terms witt
Captain Boyd. and his unfortunate
end was brought ABOUT by an ungov
ernable temper and due to the hisf
sense Of honor OF the Campbells o
? scotland. when they are accused o
lying. II was an unfortunate Incl
dent for both men concerned. aa'
went far towards curbinR the dueillnl
|, spirit so prevalent at tho time in Ire
, land.