davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
QearDers.


A GRADUATE OF HARVARD QS72) and
~ Of Heidelberg 1870 who has had two years epxerence
instructor 10 physics In university desires new st
ton Address PHI ~ r. o. sta b. West Phlladelphla Penn.
A wel-known lady TEACHER, going abroad
~ 10 June. offers 20 parents and guardians an opportunity
for their daughters and wa1s 60 visit al points % IN
Europe the favorable auspices the party being
CONFUSED exclusively OF people Of culture and gn tqsa
Office BOX 500 NewYork CITY when interview can be ar
ragged and references exchanged
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
N AGENCY, No % Union square recommends PkOFfaS-
SORs, PRINCIPALS ASSISTANTS, TUTORS aud GOV
ERNEsSES from the leading American and European col
eges universities and c0nservaoties; positions promptly
lled department of instruction. Apply 10 MISS NJ j.
YOUNG. No 23 UnOn.square, Broadway side.
rTEACHERS of known ability and character
provided families schools coleges reliable
teachers session should apply now
forms stamp JW Schermerhorn, see, 50 r. l4thsN1
rEHE yaledctorian of one college and
Harvard Senior high rank, desires situation as
tutor will teach other Dfa1cEes tue
very best references TUTOR, Cambridge, Mass.
PREACHERS of ability and experience sup
piled with good positions Now is the time 70 apply for
SEPTEMBER VACANCIES. I. COTESWORTH PiNCh'
NEN Agency supplies teachers with positions Application
form stamp Supplies SCHOOLS and families win cOinpe
Instructors without Charge 80 UBonsq titha'esde
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
ynstrurfion.
Eam Schools

VALE Law Ool.-Regular course, 2 years ;
GRADUATE or degree Of DC L years Fall term,
opens Sept 20. Address Prof WAYLAND, New-Hayen CT
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Leave NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Cnria
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ Ferry station in New. York foot OF Lberty-st
commencing Nov. 26, 1S77-Trains leave follows
$50 a. m.-F0r Pennington Easton Belvidere. MaucA
Chunk Tamagua, Wilkesbarre, Eimira DC Connects AZ
Junction with l.. ana W. H. r.
SAB m-fOr High Bridge Branch, Easton, Harrisburg
Mauch CnunK Tanaaua Hazleton, "lkesbaTrc Scranton
WIhamspor, &C.
1915 and 430 m.For Somervllle and Flemngton
?. m.-FOr Pennington, Easton, Mauch Chunk, Tamaqna
Wilkesbane Scranton, Tunkhannock TamaTua Hazelt0n
Reading. Pottsvlle, Harrisburg &c.
p. n-For High Bridge Branch, Easton Bcviders and
Mauch Chunk. Connects at Junction with d. j. and W. r. r.
630 D. IN, daily For Eason Allentown. and Harrhburg
S:25 p. m.-FOf EastoD.
For trains TO local points see timetable at stations
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave at $50 q. m. ~ D. m for
Bound Brook aud ntermedate points and $50 N Tor
Easton Reading and Harrisburg
NEW-Y0RK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION
Trains leave for Perth Amboy Red Pank Long Branch
Ocean Grove, &C. at S:l5. 1l45. a. M. 4, 5:l5 D. m
stages connect at Msttawan station 10 and from KEY
PORT and at Squan 10 and from POINT PLEASANT
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot of Libtryst, for Freehold at
SIS, las a. m. 4, 5:l5 y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10

PROBATE CoNFIsCATIoN. BY Mrs J. w. STOW.
limo, pp. 3Sl. Published by the Author.
The facts related in this volume appear at
first blush make out strong case of oppression under
the action OF law. In the settlement OF her husbands
estate by the legal officials Of California, Mrs. Stow
to have found the Probate Court harder road to
travel than that Jerusalem TO Jericho, and accord
ing her own account having fallen among thieves 10
been left bruised and desoate but neither helpless
half dead in the streets Of San Francisco She has
life enough left recite the story of her wrongs with
passionate eloquence II the depth OF her injury Is to
be measured by the vehemence of her tongue she is the
most outraged woman that ever suffered from the aus
terty Of the law. Her narrative, beweyer, pathetic
10 be- with Sta intensity Of eolorng, does not
show how far her troubles due to public injustice
rather than TO private neglect whether the character
of the law Is to be blamed much Its administration
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
rV,UE PEOPLE of the STATE of NEW YORK

TVHE PEUPIE OF Inc n I T. OF INV IUhN'
To all persons interested IN the FUND or IN the rs
TATE of EIiPHAEr ". STRATION. Of the CITY OF News
York who heretofore made general assgnmrlt to JOHNSON
I kursted benefit Of his creditors Greeting; You
hereby cited and required 10 appear az
special of Court Of Common Pleas for the Cy ana
County Of NrwYork Cbamb,rs to he held at the Comfy
House Ia said city on the seventeenth day OF May
A. 1880 o'clock q. 10 shew cause why an
accounting settlement Of said estate should not be had
the nal accounting OF said assignee therein ana
the proceedings thereon.
In testimony whereof the seal of said Court is hereunto
affixed. -z......,... -,
Witness, Hon. RICHARD l.. LARREMoRE one OF the
rsv, Judges Of said Court at SAID city, this 29th day Ot
'9hA~i March. 1873. - ~ -
NATHANIEL JARVIS. jr, Clerk.
W. T. BRDsALI, Attorney for Assignee, 80 broadway,
Ncw.NOrE
AplG law6wF
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10

SUPREME COlIR1.-Tral to be had IN the
lJCtv and County Of New. NoTk.-lIENRiETTGR RICHTER
plaintiff agi CNRL RICHTER, defendant. summons-IO
defendant hereby eunutOnrd 10
answer complaint this action and 10 serve copy ~
,OIr the plaintiffs attorney witin twenty DAYS
Of this exclusive OF tc dy {" ser
vice and failure 30 appear or answer Judg
non against by default for the relief de-
maudcd IN the complaint.
Dated Sew.NorE, April y, lsIs - . -. ..,.,..,.,,,,,
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10


To the defendant CARL RICHrERs The foregoing sum
mons is served upon you by publication, pursuant To- an
order Of the Hon Cbars DOnohue Of the Justices o the
Court Of state Of New York dated The Oth day OF
Nav 1873 and nicd with the complaint IN the Office 81 the
cr Of te supreme court City and County OF New
''''' ~ " LYMAN KiNDSKOPF.
NyIo lavgwP Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
5itnnlions Wnnteo--M Males

C0ACHMAN.-By young man; lately
~ landed from North OF ireland coachman city
confident Of giving satisfaction Call for two days
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10

-
through rift IN the green canopy and afforded us
passing glimpse Of tue tops OF the forest trees, uniting
In delicate open tracery far above us.
Few recent books of travel will be found to
possess greater degree Of interest for the intelligent
reader regarded either as storehouse of rare and
important information, or a specimen of vigorous
and attractive composition. Sir Wyville Thomson
is master Of the pen well as Of scientific instru
ments. He possesses the instructive judgment and
cultivated taste which lead him to select the appro
pirate words for the expression of his ideas Avoid
ing the technical abstrusitles which frequently
entangle writers the natural sciences converting
their attempts at illustration into series of dis
cordant barbarisms he uniformly presents a clear,
transparent page, remarkable alike for beauty Of
diction and vgor of statement. His absolute SIM
plicty of expression indicates natural, unaffected
character and calls forth equal esteem for the man
and admiration of the writer The illustrations of
the work are of great value, presenting the facts
related in the lettcr-press in avisbe form, and
no less attractive specimens of art than informing
as calculations of science.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
KEARNEY,S Failure.

Kearney is pronounced failure at the
East. His mission, which was to emancipate
the masses from the thralldom of capital,
has not been fulfilled. His voice, which at
first was SO loud, has been stilled and he
has departed for fresh fields and pastures
new further west, disguised with the lethargy
of the New Englanders and their want of
Even Butler has snubbed him-did not even
thank him for the glowing panegyric he
bestowed upon "the white-plumed Navarro
who was destined to lead the suffering,
toiling masses out of the Egypt of slavery
to the promised land, flowing with milk and
sour mash. He has created few cant
phrases that will have the run of the news
papers for time, and be the only remem-
brance of his existence. He has gone to
Chicago, where he will find few congenial
spirits and have feeting notoriety, but
even there he will soon be forgotten.
There are several reasons why Kearney is
failure. In the first place he lacks the
ability necessary in leader. He does not
understand the questions he discusses. He
sees some of the evils under which the
laboring men suffer, but does not compre-
bend the causes. AS for remedy, his
! brutal nature can conceive of none except
the employment of brute force. To elevate
the condition of the 'workingmen he would
hang the capitalists; to enable them
to earn larger wages he would apply
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

of Mexican revolutionists encamped in the
desert above Eagle pass, although viola
ton of American soil, was not considered by
the American government as sufficient
cause for breaking of. negotiations. In re-
gard to the supposed protection afforded by
the American authorities to Gen. Escobedo,
Minister Foster expressed surprise, stating
that Gen. Diaz should know from expert.
ence that it IS impossible for the American
authorities to prevent such conspiracies as
those charged against the Lerdist general, as
he president Diaz) during the last revolu-
ton had taken advantage of the security
| afforded on American soil to plot the down
fall of Mr.. Lerdo, then the lawful president
of Mexico; that by means of conspiracies
carried on in Brownsville he induced the
garrison in Matamoras to join him; that after
he was defeated in the battle of Icamole,
when his forces were scattered in every direc-
ton, he took refuge on American territory,
where he was unmolested by the American
authorities, and finally, that owing entirely
to the protection offered by the American
flag he escaped being captured by his enc
mics on vessel off the port of Tampico. 1t
is also said that the Mexican note stated that
the raids on the frontier are common to both
sides of the Rio Grande. To this Mr.. Foster
ioPllou IndS He uiu uot WISH " uear any luofe
such statements, unless accompanied by the
proofs: that time and again he had challenged
the Maxican government to cite single in
stance WHEN marauders had made raids from
American territory into Mexico. and thai
neither Mr.. Lerdo's government nor that Of
Gen. Diaz had been able to name single
case.
i When it is understood that all that 1 have
written concerning these two notes is know
to the public generally here, the ill-feelins
entertained for Americans to which I hav
referred is easily ac- ounted for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

q
the torch to the mills and the manufactures.
He believes in the right of the workingman
to rule, but sees as the only means to that
result his duty first to ruin. Moral force to
Kearney is the tool of an aristocrat-to be
condemned, not employed. Brute force, to
his mind, is the only means adequate for the
emergency.
Kearney has miscalculated the character
of the workingmen of this country. He
thinks they are all like himself-ignoran
brutal, mobbishly inclined. Instead, they
are intelligent, reasoning human beings, full
ly alive to their own wrongs, understanding
the causes that led to the present stagnation
in industry, and alive to the most efficient
means to remedy the evils. They know that
resort to violence would only increase in
stead of diminishing their sufferings. With
agitators of Kearney's stamp they have nc
fraternity, for they recognize in them then
worst enemies, and accordingly they have
expressed their disapproval of his methods
by keeping aloof from him. His advent at
tracted them at first, and they thronged te
hear him, hoping that he might have some
valuable suggestions to offer. That they
were grievously disappointed is apparent
from their subsequent lack of interest in hi
mouthings.
Kearney will continue to be the leader o
the mob element, bat of nothing more. In
teligent workingmen, who constitute tn
mass of the people, will have nothing to d.
with him. His power for evil has departed
and in politics hereafter he will be PRACTICAL,
a cypher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

The fall of the Chicago Angel is attributed
to woman, but she says, apparently truth
fully, that she received but little money from
him, and refused to accept jewelry offered
her. This sort of cowardice is getting alto
gether too common. Ever since Adam
shirked the responsibility for eating the
apple upon Eve, it has been the fashion,
whenever man gets into trouble, to accuse
some woman Of tempting him. 1t is a cow
ardly plea. If man sins he ought to have
the manliness to bear the responsibility
himself instead of throwing it upon some
weak and maybe erring woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
STILLWATE NEWS.

The boom will shut down about the middle
of the week.
A raft of logs for sale below went out with
the Ida Fulton this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Pope, of st. Paul, will occupy
the Episcopal pulpit next Sunday.
Two prisoners were released yesterday, their
te rms of incarceration having expired.
Rev. Father Murphy departed this morn
ingfor st. Paul to attend the retreat. of the
clergy of the diocese.
Harry Wheeler departed yesterday for Os-
ceola, where, with hunting and fishing, he
will spend short vacation.
Matt. Shortal received his new cane yes
terday. It IS present to Matt. from
Charlie Bordwell, and is handsome one.
Wheat quotations are about the same, as
Saturdays. New wheat is coming in rapid
ly, but as yet, none of it has graded No. 1.
Morris Scully assault and battery case
continued till next Wednesday at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. In default of bail he was committed
to jail.
The Robert Semple went out yesterday
with fourteen strings of logs. Seven for j..
Zimmerman, Guttenburg, Iowa, and seven
for Catfish, Illinois.
A young lady the other evening was heard
to remark of "a gentleman friend who had
just clean shaved his upper lip, that the same
| looked as if it was scalded.
Mrs. Blanchard was up before Judge Nor
CORD yesterday on the charge of interfering
with the officer in the discharge of his duty.
| The sentence was suspended on condition OF
behaving herself hereafter.
| The Josie, Diamond 10 line, brought in a
large freight Sunday to be shipped to st.
Paul by the Saltwater & Taylors Falls rail
road. Owing to the low stage of wafer, this
| line will hereafter send their freight to st
Paul by way of Saltwater.
Owing to the low stage of water, and the
exorbitant price wanted by Mr.. Munich fol
the head on Chengwatonna dam the execu
tive committee of the board of trade have
concluded not to send men on the rear tt
drive in the logs as stated in last Saturday
GLOBE.
The Turnverein excursion last Sunday wa
financially almost failure, only suffi
Gent being netted to cover expenses. TIL
boys had good time, and everything passe'
off quietly. The best feature of the atfai
was the excellent music of the new corne
band, who did better than many anticipated
James Batchelder, foreman in Durant
Wheeler's boat yard, met with a severe acc
dent yesterday forenoon, while launchin
the Robt. Sample. A stick of timber broke
and the end swinging around, struck NJ
Batchelder, breaking the right thigh bon
and inficting painful bruise on the calf {
the left leg.
II Sheriff Johnson's father in coming fro1
Prescott Sunday evening, met two fellow
on the road who, judging from appearance
had been using something sharper tina
words in settling their difficulty. Both wei
pretty we'll cut up and bleeding profusel
and cessation of hostilities negotiated. +
brought them to Hudson and left them Their
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

succumb to reason and superior force.
But it is not at all likely that they will en-
gage in the strike alluded to-. Such course
would be suicidal. A long winter is ap-
preaching, and they and their families must
have the means of subsistence. To strike
at this time, when there are tens of thou
sands of idle men ready to take their places,
would be like cutting their own Threats
They must have work in order to earn liv-
ing, and are not foolish enough to destroy
themselves by such course as that said to
be in contemplation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

The rumors are again revived that the
knights of Labor, powerful secret organ
lzation of workingmen, are bent on mischief,
and that when the railroads are busiest
transporting the products OF the West to the
seaboard, a strike will be ordered all over
the country. The knights are, it is said,
bound by solemn oath to stand by each
other in all emergencies, and embrace more
than 100000 individuals. It is not to be
disputed that such a body of determined men
could effect much harm. They might be
instrumental in suspending all business for a
time, but in the end they would have to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

SILAs, the son of Senator Patterson, OF
South Carolina, better known as Old-man-
id-to-go-home. gives an insight into
the way the fraudulent bonds were issued by
Gov. Scott. pauline Markham he says
"sat by old Scott and every time he signed
one of those conversion bonds she woulo
kiss him and affix the State seal to it. Ii
that way about $6,OOO,OOO of these bonds
were issued.' Pauline Markham's kisses
have cost many people good deal of money
but it was rather tough on South Carolina tt
be saddled with six millions for those sht
lavished on "old Scott especially as thu
people in general didn't share the caresses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
A CLERICAL DUELIsT.
A North Carolina Clergyman Kills His
S0n-in-Ld,c IN q Duel.

A North Carolina Clergyman Kills HIS
SO,a-in-Ld,c IN Il Duel.
Charlotte On. c. Special to Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Information reaches this city tonight of
horrible tragedy which occurred yesterday in
Rutherford county, in the western part of
North Carolina, in which Rev. DR.. Wade
Hill shot and killed his son-in-law, Major
Andrew Scroggins. It appears that Scrog
gins, while in passion about a week ago,
stripped and whipped DIR. Hills youngest
daughter. Scroggins' wife was present and
begged her husband not to hurt her sister,
but he paid no attention to the fearful en-
treaties and inflicted painful chastisement
on the girl.
AS soon as the father heard of his son-in-
laws conduct he went to him and demanded
an explanation. Scroggins said he had acted
on the impulse of the moment, but DR.. Hill
replied that he had no right to lay his hand
on the child, and the two gentlemen becom.
ing involved in quarrel over the matter,
got to blows and had it rough and tumble,
the father-in-law coming out best. This SO
enraged Major Scroggins that he went home,
and, after consulting friends, sent chal-
lenge te the reverend gentleman, which was
promptly declined by the said gentleman.
The Major then vowed to his friends that he
would get the best of the old man, even if
he had to throw poison in his coffee.
He armed himself with heavy
revolver and dirk, SO as to be fully pre-
pared to lay his antagonist out on sight.
The reverend doctor also armed himself to
the teeth, in case of an emergency, and went
about his spiritual work as usual.
Yesterday the two men CHANGED to meet
on horseback in the road near the doctor s
house. Major Scroggins exclaimed, with a
hellish sheer: s'Aha! I've got you now!''
The doctor replied, keep cool % The Ma
jor replied, 'sTen minutes to say your pray
ers." By this time they were ten PAGES apart
and the impromptu duel was soon to take
place. DR.. Hill said, swell, sir, I'm ready
at the same time drawing derringer
Major Scroggins said, ''And SO am |. May
the Lord have mercy on us both p With
that he fred twice in rapid succession, Meth
er shot taking effect. The doctor fred once
killing his antagonist instantly. He then
rode back home and told the awful news
| Friends carried the majors remains off fol
burial, and the doctor gave himself up.
| The greatest excitement prevails, though
DR.. Hill is justified in the opinion of the
puplic. The deceased was quite prominent
farmer and politician. DR.. Hill is Baptis
minister of great popularity and usefulness
in this section of the State, and has writer
several orthodox works, which have received
the commend dalton of his brethren.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
Dailv Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the nrst week. Az
subseauent insertions cents per line.
DISPLAY Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
shove rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
as .,ecial Locals, Second Page, Is cents per line.
r fading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
arst no matter how many Insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge II
made for changes, as it is preferable to have ne"
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

BEEoHER, it seems, brought the last thun-
der-bolt down upon his own head. He
preached an eloquent sermon on the duty of
confession of sin. Mrs Tilton happened to
be one of his hearers, and so powerful an
impression did his remarks make upon her
that she concluded to confess. She is evil
IDENTIFY woman among a thousand, for she
has not reached the grade of church mem
bers in general, who believe the advice OF
the preacher is directed to others, not to
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

The Bounding Banning" is made of the
right sort of stuff. He was defeated for the
nomination to Congress IN one of the Gin
cinnati districts, but instead of sulking and
hiding himself away as is often the case with
defeated candidates, he has taken off his coat
and will stump the district for his successful
competitor, whom he praises as every way
fitted for a seat in Congress. We want more
men of Banning's stamp in the Democratic
party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
The "Gknbe,, Knn,..s.
IWaseca Radical. 4

Zone of the dishonest tricks, of the st.
Paul GLOBE is to quote from the Waseca Radi-
cal and credit it with being Republican pa
per.''-Joaunaal.
This shows that the Journal is not as
well posted as the GLOBE. Hall knows that
We are not only a Republican, but one of the
best in the State. He knows that we firmly
adhere to the doctrines of the Republican
fathers, and that we have not gone after the
false gods of lager beer and monopoly as
have the Journal kind of men. For once
Hall is right, and we believe in giving the
devil his due.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

SENATOR SPENCER has declined to run for
Congress in the Fourth Alabama district.
AS Spencer has been resident of Deadwood
for more than year, and during that time
has never been nearer Alabama than Wash
ington, we should regard it as piece of i'm
pertinence if he should seek to represent an
Alabama district in Congress. Bill King has
more claim upon the nomination thar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

ACCORDING to Charley Foster, Hayes will
spend his contribution to the Republican
campaign fund in Congressional districts
where it will do the most good, being his
own dispenser of the spondulix. Hayes has
not, it would seem, the most implicit conf
dence in the honesty of the committee ap
pointed by the party to attend to that duty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

The st. Peter investigation is developing
the kind of timber the Republicans are sup
porting for Congress in the Second district
Major Strait rides on his pass to st. Pete
and charges the State full fare, as we'll al
making constructive" charges for time
which amoants to downright robbery.