davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

20 have any Of her own. Hrs Moore was shocked,
and said that the young lady woulc feel entirely DIT
fercnt wneu she became woiner. Besides this
ADAMS went 10 Boston, 10 be gone he said, Tor Two
days. He stayed away Ten days. MEANWHILE Mrs
Moore aud the young patient grew much alarmed
When ne returned his excuse that business Id
detained nim He manifested consi ierabls anxiety
about his w,s's oona'lon s.ia that sns mus. 'ssvs
tor He sad that II her father found ous
that she was . mother ne would dsewn her ma dls-
inherit her forever the aevoted husbands plan
from The beginning have the cnia disposed Of
In New York, aud lheo they wouid rctura 10 boston
40 n no,niug uad happened. The young lazy would
NOT listen 10 the plan Of gong 10 strange DOCTORS
sstabish ana she insisted tina she oe seut nome
al onc,, r.gardess 81 si.sraee F.n.hy Inc nusoaua
that refused 10 go, tor rear ne wouia
carry her 10 some institution Of silence and iniamy
Later however, when he bought railway iickets LOT
two persons she consouted returb and he zoos her
back 10 But alter ,av pg her at her isthers
louise he never returned nor sem even message
unlii depu., marshal appeared beior. The distracted
mother with notification 10 tue elect that petition
Tor .bsouts divorce had been presented 10 me gu
preme court BY ner nlsoand on the ground tnst sue
hau deceived him INTO marrying her while she was
enccinte and the parsn,our OF mother man.
DIVORCE.
The case will coue oeere tue East Boston Court in
September. 40 effort viii be made " prove The
iasi,y OF the charge by witnesses whom The
bana cocddsu HIS i.Inil, Is we'll KNOW, nd las
"a mother who 10 respected anl when he young man
began psyiD4 his tentons 20 the y"une lady ne dd
SO AZ OF htr parents They are well
Known aud hi.niy respected East Boston family, bot
Tor the present tn lr name Is Withheld The brides
age came 10 New York last week had long IN
terviuw WITH Mrs. Moore, the result OF which 10 90
Satisfactory tnat she SAID mat hsr pa ~ouio meet
tue recreant hus the courts eyvse his VII
iany proof That would biast nis reputation Tor
ever. she III were not very wealthy, but they
mad enough TO meet the iul requirements oil the
suu they nten Ell 10 snow no mercy. The sister ssid
that the Urlds re- urn the chi1 was mol born ior
several weeks, Sue also thar the vile uad re-
vealed tuat her husband prosecuted hsr sjstsfnat-
caily and h.ea her mind win every Imaginable
horror coacernng Approaching Illness IL was he
who N ACE uer say that wanted child sem to
a-yium IL was ne, sne sau, who caused all the
secrecy aud strange conduct On nor part uni ut asst
her days and uigh,s were spen. III terror. be
told every New YORK, shs continued, that the
Gu lid his own; IHat he had oeen married two
ars only Oh bis return 10 Boston that he
sought oeuy It p.rentdge. Besides NIL this hts
name not Adams Dul Mauniag wn,cn 10 las family
,1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD.

About twenty minutes past seven O'Clock yesterday
morning Thomas Aing and James X. MoNoilsn. car
psulsrs engaged al work Oh tae MetropoaD elevated
RalIway, at the Chambers street station, fcn from
tse seaGod 10 the paw, sent below distance Of about
,orty iscI King oaugnt mold OF the tscgrspa wires
IN hts descent and was rescacd Uy his fellow work.
men. Beyond sh. hi Gu, over the rant eye ne
tanned other Injury. He was al work = snort time
after ana perVfmsi mis- labor M n uaL keAutlsu fe
" the pavement sDa was pc~sd ny IN an inscDsibis
condition snu conveyed 10 Tue Chambers Strcst Hos
ptsL Or. George ID. CHI, made an exam intion and
discovered tns. ne VAS sufFeins from concussob OF
tue Drain. He recovered IN . lev moments aud re-
msinsa Ia the hospital until oar octvck n Nj, when
Ne ieit Ia company with ihhtr ana sttter tr ITS
hom. IN Sapison, sta,eu Island He viii b aeis 10
be- N wurk a-sAn y lev aAyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
TOO ADMINISTRATIVE.

Patrick Henry Savage, a cattle drover from Malone
rrapgnn cousty, N. Y, IN an encounter day before
yesterday with James Smith, said 10 be Of the Same
following and TO hail from the same place, re-
celvsa severe Gu, oelow the right eye He came
10 Fifty-seventa street Court oDtancd war
rant tor hts sssaiisnts arrest. He theu The
west side 0t The town, where Tue uit had been
cominted and dropped iu,o beer saloon near ~nsre
Smitu nsd Usaten him In ordsr 70 watch Tor tho
Ister's COMA. Aiter while he went boug
revolver. Tnen ne returned 20 tbc saloon, aud,
niz,ug Wtiiism H. Blanca, another drover
HIM where Snstb was, nj the Same time bfanaisuipg
revover anu ,xpessisg his deter mutation 10 snoot
his Quonjs sssslisnt ON siGbI Blsnck enoeavoseu 10
get posscssfoD OF tue weapon, but savage trled 20
snoot nim. Oiheer MsLsuEsnn arrested savage, VINO
nneu xl0 the Filty seventh street curt yes.
terdsy. e1is smith, wnc Ia the neanw hile nad also
been arres,sd. was held Tor triaI default &3v0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
TIE Preaching PLOUGHMAI.
he n DEFENDANT IN THE LATIN DIVORCE
SUIT AT 1HE AGE OF SEVENTY,

He n DEFENDANT IN THE LATIN DIVORCE
SUIT AT HE AGE OF SEVENTY
The case OF Farmer Lsttin, OF Farmingdale, was
again before the yesterday ~ Long Island CITY,
The deienaanI, Ia his testimony denied all tue alIe-
CATIONS Of cruelty and neglect MADE against him oY
his wre. The defendant IS seventy-two years oil age
aud sometimes wares his occupation OF farming by
yiny his neighbors to tue practice OF the
Christian virtues.
Latun was confidently quiet during his direct sx-
ami nation by Jcdge Red, but at times became quite
animated when cross-examined by Mr. Beaver, occa-
siona,iy saying. Gu, you can't catch me; I'm all
worth about $500 5000, ana he was married about
MRa LArrIS's WARDROBE
When asked how IA. kuew what clothing was lefs
BY MS vile, he SAID n inv niory had been maze ~
order Of Inc Surrogate, al tue same time shaking nis
lst NJ Mr. Beaver, saying, ave straight, are.
Lsllin sau he mad gwen vile money 10 bug
clothing; ~ one time III particular LIE gave her SKY
or seventy tive csuts to ouy stuff Tor chsniscs. IL
tola her 1 should not be at the expense OF buying
co,h hing 80 long there 30 much IN the house
Larun nere became somewhat excIt.a aud Mr.. Beaver
lola Tim 10 be 100 earnest ss he tBeavci) was
dreadl III ieloa when he mad.
La,in--A Christian would not get mad
Judge Reid-Who ever heard OF lawyer being
CHI isliau?
Latin said he never gave hrs vito 70 exceed 81.
prooaoy S5o ne always paid cash and could not ,sii
any niDg the profts from hts land he
kept Accounts he once paid $50 Tor COW, bat the
her AND killed her, spad shst was the
last OF that !"
PREACHING RELIGION
He said he had been a member Of the Meth dist
Church Tor tnirty-six years
ME Beaverton are an exhorter aud som etimcs
preach 40 you notY
Lat.in-Tes; preach Jesus Christ and Him cru
eihed-
Jesus. lover Of my SOUL
Aud am just likely TO praise God in the night ~
In the daytime.
Mr.. Bsaver-was your vile very nsrvoas--did she
&c. easily excitedf
Lat,in-wsli. she was like all other women; she
has the grit.
Mr. Bsaver-Was she ever frightened a. your r.
lig Gus Gemonstrationsf
Laltin-,hs was never frightened at uything did
In prasing tue Lord; she went tue altar aud
mad" profession, ana Tried 10 got her 10 pray, but
she fell away.
Mr.. Beaver asked Latin whether he was
rested, and Latin answered yes-twenty years IN
arm gdae, Tor striking an freshman WOO attack cd
his sou; sand will oeisud myself and children by
tue grace OF q Cd"
Latin then demonstrated 10 Counsellor Beaver
gently now he took hold of his wife the nape oil
tue neck aud the hearing closed A. the next hearing
Mr.. Beaver will introduce some rebutting testimony
for the piaintin and both counsel wili sum up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

her yesterday than on the day previous
She evidently felt III her release from urther con.
nnens nj In station nou.e prison was sure i.r ns
urerent judge Morgon then, sddrcsslng MIA went
worh --I gwen thus case all the attention
could. and though was ainrst Inclined 10 oeiiese
that the girls sisters. am nov convinced tnat
they not. Trustworthy testimony mas been pro-
duceo which causes me 10 believe tnat the girl Li:
must he sboviup under . mistaks. Even II tbe liri
calling herself Ida Crater Der sister DO not see
nov ccuIi b0n ner answsr.f investigated the
case mcry out Of sympathy the girl wno SAID her
sister ran way from her.'
Alter delivering this opinion the Judge merely said.
"lda you Co."
CANNOT sERN.
Later on IN the DAY a HERALD reporter called at the
Home Tor the Friepdiess, 10 which Lille mad been
scnt, with a view 10 learn whether any new develop
IN ns had taken place there. Nc met At the door
ny an elderly lady who sa:d:-"Sobody snail see Misa
Aubrey -
Up 10 asi evening reply had been received ~
Superintend eht Walng from the Chief Of Pol &C OF
Bufaio with regari 10 tue idsut,iy u Ida Speaking
Of The case tue super ntendent said, 'ro talk mildly,
1 DON'T place he most implicit couhdelce in the
statement o either oI the youus WOMEN"
''i1en you think mat heather has counnei herself
eptireiy to the trutn 2"
"RAinsr not" WAS the supsrntendcnt's reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10
DOMESTIC AMENITIES

James Gill, the owner oil liquor store at No. So
Beaver street and resident at No 44o East Fifty.
seventh street, went home sury mood on Thursday
night Quarrelled with his seveatser-year old laugh
ter, ana analIy strgck her with hts clenched ast
IN the face. He also broke china plate
over nor head HIS vile interposed, aud wnea ne
pushed her aside she raised chair ano struck HIM on
The mead with It. rms he resented oy discolorng ncr
lett eye such was the story which mOther and
daughter told the Fiitysevsnth street Court yes
terday. Gill was held IN default Of $500 Dali TO
apsvor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-10

LLswoRrH-RoDEN. 8, by Rev F.
Ware assisted by Raw ke.srt Roiss, urot her OF tn
BRIDE, ar. r. G. ELLSWORTH, TO Miss Bessie RoDEy
both OF New YORK,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13
SALTWATER ITEMS.

-Four hundred barrels of -four shipped by the
Duluth road yesterday.
After the circus-no business in the munich
pal court, no rows, no robberies Make note
of it.
The steamer Rob -rt Ross of Moline H., ar
rived yesterday and will leave shortly with
raft for that port.
Coles circus very good and certainly a
more orderly and gentlemanly set never tray
eled. The show in the ring was excellent.
Mr.. Charles Bean came down from Snake
river yesterday, and reports everything in
readiness to go right to sluicing as soon as the
jam breaks.
musical chimney sweep was perched upon
the chimney of the Sawyer house, yesterday
busy at his work. and as he worked he sang
and the burden of the carol was that he resem-
bled the lost Charlie Ross
The jam still hangs. Kettle river logs are
now running on, and it is rumored that thew
commenced to sluice on Clam Yesterday. The
pile driver went up last night and will prob
ably 60 to work this morning
We were shown sample of growing wheat
yesterday by Mr.. Albert Lowell, who brought
1T with him from Fargo, D, T., that was very
nne. The wheat was sown Dec. Goth, last and
is now over two feet high. 1t was raised on
land within the city limits of Fargo by Mr..
Bradford Stevens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13
The Late Major Becht.

The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted at meeting Of Banner Lodge No. of
A. o. q. w., of which lodge the late Major
Becht was member, at its last meeting on
Monday evening, June 3. 1878:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme Master
Workman OF the universe, to remove by death
Major John G. Becht, late sheriff of Ramsey
county, and
WHEREAS, In the death Of Major Becht, the
county Of Ramsey lost an honest and faithful
officer, st. Paul, one of the most enterprising
and best citizens, one ever ready with his time
and money to advance the growth and material
interests Of the city. The grief and tears of
corte.e, and the hundreds who followed in the
funeral procession, and stood around his tomb
while earth's last ceremony was being perform
ed, attest more eloquently than words how he
was loved, and how he will be missed, as a
husband. father, friend and neighbor, as our
brother we have
Resoz,ez, That the members of Banner Lodge
No. 4, A. 0. .. W. regret the loss they have
sustained in the death OF John G. Becht who,
when living, as our brother strived earnestly
to assist his brethren in improving the moral
intellectual and social condition of the brother
hood by wholesome precept, fraternal admon-
ition and substantial aid.
Res0luet, That as a mark of respect for the
memory of our deceased brother the Jewels of
the lodge be clothed in mourning for thirty
days.
Resozvetz, That we sincerely condole with the
widow and children of our deceased brother in
the affection and bereavement they are called
to experience, and would tender them our
heartfelt sympathy.
Resolyed, That the above preamble and reso-
lutions be entered at length upon the memori-
al records of the lodge, and copy thereof
forwarded to the family Of the deceased,
with the seal of the lodge attached.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The symptoms Of James Best remain about
the same.
The assessors are making rapid progress in
the discharge of their duties
Segelbaum has put in two new plate-glass
windows in place of those demolished by the
explosion.
The fire alarm telegraph has been extended
down Central avenue, on the East side, to
Main street.
A daughter Of L. P. Hubbard, Esq, frac-
tured both bones of the right forearm, by fall
ing from carriage.
The McGibeny family will sing once more at
the Tabernacle NJ. E. church on Friday evening
next. Can't Harlow secure their services fo1
Saturday evening?
On Friday evening social party will be held
at Stetson & Nichols planning mill building,
on the East side, under the auspices of Cataract
Engine Company No. l.
Rates on -four between Minneapolis and New
York were yesterday 53c per barrel-less than
ever known before since the first car load was
shipped eastward from the Falls of St. An.
thony.
Rev. E. d. Neill, rector of Christ Reformed
EpiscopaD church, has determined to discon.
tlnue services until the chapel is com pleted-
the Immediate erection of which was announced
IN the GLOBE yesterday.
The first installment of Merrill school books
under the law passed last winter was received
at the Office of the county auditor yesterday
and Will be sent around to the country schoo
districts on the order of the clerks.
The ladies of the First NJ. E. Church gave {
very pleasant and enjoyable social in the new
Stetson Nichols planning mill building, East
Division, last evening. The East Minneapolis
brass band furnished the music, which proved
one OF the features of the entertainment.
The broken stone about the -four mill ruin.
is being hauled away by the Minneapolis 4
Duluth railway company. and is being deposit
ed along that portion of the track fronting OF
| the river, below suspension bridge. This de
post will greatly strengthen and improve tn,
road at that point.
Prof. Sidwell, formally took charge of tn
East Minneapolis brass band on Tuesday even
| ing, and under his leadership it is hoped anc
expected that that organization will continu,
increasing in their proficiency in the manipula
one and is destined to hold its own with an,
similar organization in this portion of tn,
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13

WHEN Gen. Lesh's convention meets next
Monday il should consider whether the Re-
publicans of Ramsey county will quietly
submit to be snubbed by Fletcher. Once
before the ''three card monte tricksters'' of
Hennepin county made an unfair apportion-
1nent, and Ramsey county appointed the
same nu nber of delegates as Hennepin,
and went into the convention demanding
her rights. AS the result, both counties
were allowed exactly the same vote. Mr.
Fletcher says Ramsey county shall have bnt
~ delegates IN the coming convention,
while Hennepin county has "a. Now, if
Gen. Lesh's convention will appoint twenty
four delegates, and send good men to en-
force that claim on the convention, it will
win. We trust the General will be sagacious
enough to do SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13

tributed many Of his choicest poems. He
labored hard early and late, and soon
made his influence felt not only in the
Literary world but in the domain of
politics. He visited Europe four
times, and published the results of
his observations in book form, besides con-
tributing series of very interesting letters
to the EUeninQ Post. His first volume of
poems was published in 1882, and met with
such an encouraging sale that he subsequent
~ enlarged the collection and several edi-
tons were printed. In 1912 ''The Fountain
and other poems:' was published, and at
various times since that time he has given
to the world other of his choicest poetical
productions. His more notable work,
translation of the "1liad,' was published
about the year 1868, and is pronounced by
the world of letters to be the greatest work
of his life. At the time of his death Mr..
Bryant was engaged on popular history of
the United States. One volume has already
come from the press, and the second is
completed, but the work was not and prob
ably never will be finished.
No literary man of the present century
will leave greater void in the world than
Mr.. Bryant. He was the poet of the people.
He appealed to the hearts of the pnre mind
ed in all stations of life. Possessed of a
clear, unsullied mentality, living blameless
life, he endeared himself to all who reveled
in his poetic fancies or came within the cir
Gle of his magnetic personal influence. An
ardent advocate of the rights of man to lib
erty, he yet escaped all personal animosity
during the anti-slavery agitation,
for his sincerity and abso-
lutte disinterestedness were acknowledged
even by those who differed most widely from
him. At the close of the war he laid his
craftsmanship aside, and at once took rank
among those who pleaded for the reconcile
alton of all contending factions. Although
possessed of a strong individuality he har-
| bored no revenges, and has died leaving be-
hind him only regret and sorrow that the
! world is deprived OF SO noble, so pure, so
grand life. He has lived in accordance
with the spirit of his own injunction in the
concluding stanza of "Ihanatopsis,' and
his own words should form his epitaph:
| so live, that when the summons comes to ioin
The innumerable caravan, which moves
10 that mysterious realm, where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of death,
Thou go not like the quarry-slave at night
Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and
! soothed
| By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery Of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13
PERSONAL,

Isaac Staples, lumberman, &C., of Saltwater
took dinner at the Nicollet yesterday.
Geo. Z. Skinner, Esq, of Faribault, was in
the city yesterday in consultation with the
dignitaries of the Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way.
Ed. Henderson has severed his reportorial
connection with the Pioneer Press, and was
visiting friends in this city preparatory to
summer tour for health and pleasure in the
East.
MIR. Mullen, of the wholesale notion firm of
Wyman Mullen, who has been absent for
several months health hunting, is back in bust
ness again, looking good as new.
Alderman G. l.. Snyder returned yesterday
from a three weeks visit to his old home in
Pennsylvania. He has increased several tons
In weight and reports pleasant visit after a
dozen years absence.
DR.. j. H. Murphy, of St. Paul, was in attend
ance at court in this city yesterday as witness
IN the Kimball malpractice case. He is re-
ported to have eaten little something at the
gathering at DR.. Murrav's last evening,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13

ception. last evening, at their residence on
Chestnut street, in Faribault, and entertained
the delegates to tho annual council in their
usual hospitable manner.
The shattuck cadets gave dress parade in
front of the bishops at 7:15 in the evening,
and were exceedingly clever in their military
tactics.
The biehop's address was delivered at 1880
P. N. IN the cathedral. It was very lengthy,
and contained an account of much work done
during the past year, considering the bishops
III health and absence from the diocese. The
address was listened to with marked attention,
by large congregation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13

ACCORDING to Mr.. Darrell, the senior Sen
ator from New York, Roscoe Conkling, has
been in possession of copy of the Mat
thews correspondence for several months.
This may account for the influence Of Conk-
ling over the Senate, which on occasions has
overtopped that of the President, and may
explain why Matthews and Hayes have been
treated by him with such sovereign con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13

The city council, of Minneapolis, exploded
prematurely on the Fort Smelling bridge
question. All of the plans and specifca-
tions for the bridge are for structure sixty
eight feet high, while the astute council of
that city only wants to have it made seventy.
Furthermore no boat comes to St. Paul re-
curing over fifty feet to pass under a
bridge, and sixty-fve feet is the highest of
any boat on the river. These are facts
which the Minneapolis council could have
readily ascertained but they preferred to OK
plOde.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-13
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYlNT.

The telegraph this NOR ming conveys the
sad though not unexpected intelligence of
the death of the venerable poet and editor,
William Cullen Bryant, which took place YES
terday at New York. At an age when most
men of the time seek rest and quiet, Mr..
Bryant still retained the full possession of
his mental vigor and his interest in public
affairs, and it was during his active partici-
patton in the ceremonies attending the un-
yelling of the bust of Mazzini at Central
Park, on the 29th ult., that he was stricken
with his last illness. During the ceremony
he occupied seat upon the platform, and
sat for two hours with uncovered head. The
exposure was too much for his enfeebled
constitution, and at the close of the cere-
mony, when repairing to friends house for
rest and refreshment, he was seized with YER
tigo and fell, striking his head upon stone,
inficting severe injuries. Ever since that
time he has remained in state of coma al
most constantly, only at rare intervals being
able to recognize his friends.
Mr.. Bryant first saw the light at Cum
mington, Mass, in November, 1894, and was
therefore nearly eighty-four years of age at
the time of his death. He early developed
poetic fancy, and before he had reached his
teens had translated a number of Latin DO
ems, SO accurately and at the same time so
POLITICALLY, that his genius attracted wide
attention. When thirteen he wrote politi-
cal poem, 'The Embargo which received
wide currency during the troublesome
times that preceded the war of 1912, and
more than ever convinced his friends that
he would yet occupy high place in Ameri-
can literature. In 1917 his poem s'Thana-
topsis," which had been written several years
previously, was published in the North
american Revlelc, and attracted the atten-
ton of the select coterie of literary men who
then contributed to that periodical. After
studying for two years at Williams college,
he began the study of law and was admitted
to the bar in 1915. He practiced at Plain
field and Great Darlington and won consid-
cradle distinction in his profession. But the
law was not congenial to his tastes, and he
soon determined to devote his entire time to
literary pursuits. He removed to New York
and edited the Reuiep for time, and in
1926 connected himself with the New York
Epening Poet. To these two papers he con-