davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-05-19
Mrs. Cutters House

The other day nearly broke my neck
over Mrs. Cutters tiger-rug, Why are
they tiger-rugs, l demand to know!
Why must people in blind subjection to
the tyrant of Fashion, make their houses
preposterous curiosity shops? Mrs. Clut-
ter's house, and not your ideal, is the
true example of the prevailing rage. She
has shut out ali the light from her wind
owswith horse hair curtains an inch thick,
which once would not have ,beeni thought
good enough for horse blankets She has
laid down her floors in many-colorcd
rugs so thickly that one might think him
self IN carpet dealers ware rooms: and
the visitor must beware or he'll be trim
ped up by them at every step. She has
covered her walls with gorgeous Jugs,
bowls, jars, urns, vases, of every conciev-
able variety, in which for the most part
ingenuity in the way of ugly design has
done its worst. She has hung screens in
her doorways, and cabinets over her man
tells. She has mounted old brass fire
+ dogs over her book shelves, and planted
emblazoned shields Of metal over her
door-lintels. She has bought all the old,
asks you to sit on chairs that were made for
mankind before backbones were discov:
cred. She has turned the gas out of the
house and illuminated it with painted
candles. She goes 10 bed with Roman
candlestick. sleeps under Moorish rug,
eats off of cracked china discovered in g.
Marblehead tisherman's cottage, wears
medieval gown that is all straight lines,
and she talks all day of Medicean por-
celain, Of Roman amphorn. and Etruscan
vases; of gres de Flandre, Dutch delft,
and Ratfaellesque and mezza- ajolica; of
Palsy and Henry Deux, of Chinese celes-
tial blue, and crackle of Japanesgcloisouaee,
old kSatsuma, and Hispano Moresque,
Of Sevres and patesur-pate. of ChiDpen-
dale and Eastlake furniture, of Queen
Anne and Renaissance and Marie Antoi-
nette, and so on ad intnit,tan, with a skill
at quoting catalogues and running off
names that Is amazing. IS This true
house that is made up Of curious trihes
from the shops-that is simply chaos OF
colors, knick-knacks, and all forms of
fantastic foolislness? Are there breadth,
humanity, heart, life, dignity, intellect,
felicity, in this tumble of misnamed artl
Unless art broadens the Imagination and
stirs the faculties there is no excuse for
its being; but the art that Mrs. Clutter is
PROSTATE before dwarfs the imagina-
tion,narrows the intellect and impoverlsh-
es the whole nature. She has 20 sympa-
thy with men ana women; it is all alb
sorbed by her teacups and saucers. She
has no perception OF life except as sur
render of the mind to her paltry toys,
and she is more concerned in the down
fall of a cracked plate than in the wars and
calamities that atilict the world outside
OF her bazar. Her children are hidden
away in the nurseries; she dares not per-
NIT them to bring her active bodies
and restless spirits into her rooms, lest
they knock down their glass screens or
break her precious jars s-Appletons' Jour-
nal for May.
Daily globe., 1878-05-19
warning of the sort Of death our good
doctor prophsied for me so long ago. My
mistaken life is nearly ended. uelen.;'

warning of the sort Of death our good
doctor prophsied for me so long ago. My
mistaken life is nearly ended, Helen.;'
AS he spoke, and while HELEN was re-
garding him with mournful anxiety, he
turned aga and gazed across the parlor
toward the entrance. Some person had
ust entered whom Celia had approached
with displeasure and imperious' impa-
tience. Instictively he knew what it
ment.
He took a step forward, and saw be-
yond the flash OF jew Is and the CLEAN of
flowers three strange forms standing like
grim sentinels outside the parlor door in
the dazzle of light that filled the hall.
He knew they were officers of the law.
He grew deadly pale, and convulsive
tremor shook him from head to foot. He
gasped, reeled, and as if struck by a
heavy blow, dropped down among the
sheltering lilies.
All the sleepless anxiety, the ceasless
agony, the ruthless remorse and dread
that had lacked him for weeks, had cul
minated in the mortal shock he had lust
presaged.
Instantly his repudiated wife " ason
her knees beside him holding the poor
head to her baeast.
20, Stephen! speak to me-" she i'm.
plored.
1t is all over, Helen,'' he said, family
The time that you predicted has come
and acknowledge YOU my first and last
and best beloved. True heart, dear saint
in your arms die content.
Stephen Darrell never spoke again; 70,
him the tragedy Of life was DONE
The guests were gone, and Clelia sal
alone among the whitening flowers in
the splendid parlor, disdaining sympa
thy.
"Your husband is dead" she was told
Sullen and naughty still, she made ne
sign that she heard. They thought tina
sudden grief had stunned her
"Mr. Darrell was a kind husbandl'
said the maid who attended her lady tha
night.
''He Gisgraced me,' was the heartles
answer.
She was susceptible Of keen sense O
disgrace, she could bewail the loss o
wealth, she could wiring her hands ant
weep the dereliction of the fashionable
friends who forgot to send condolences
but not one tear did she give to the mem
ory of the man whom she had lured +
his doom.
It was Helen who saw the last sod lai,
upon the dead mans grave, and VIII
placed thereon floral tablet Of Amarant
and asphodel lettered with snow-whit
buds MY best beloved"
Daily globe., 1878-05-19

hand in the blood and smeared his face
with it. "There, do you consider that
have wiped out The blow l received?" he
ezcitedly cried to the Mortified bystand-
ers; and throwing down his pistol he
strobe from the ground. The same day
he sent In Eis resignation, and soon after
wards became monk; but he left in his
regiment legend which is always recall
ed when it is sought 10 point a moral as
the fate which may oyertake bullies.
Daily globe., 1878-05-19

/" Use great prudence and circumspec-
ton in choosing thy wife," said Lord
Burlelgh to his son; 'sfor from thence
will spring all thy future good or evil;
and 1t is an action of life like unto
stratagem of war, wherein man can err
but once"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-24
Der 5op isrnnhi's.--Sh

- Der Cob 6randi's.--Sho felt
ldnssrer 3sit sebsn bic untrimliheu 0ss
ratte Don cer 8srsiItuns pss Cardinals
0ranhi IN rer europailhsn @rsIIe um,
obns eab tister wirtih srsiibars s5nOeI.
en- fir eint 10 unsebsuerIihe 5bat por9s'
braAt worbsn warsn nun melpst Elm
Bsrliner Islssramm Der sonoonsr }, Dat
ly Nsps" pOiitip.: nBie ss bsibt, psr.
sielialtlssn Fh niht nur bic aassihsn,
eab Cardinal 5ranhi niht zines natiir-
liasn 3ooss setcrtsn iei, lOncsrn bic bisr
sinsstrcfsnsn cift,isasn ciplomatiiAsu
8srtdte unissiii!bsn lrdiiis bic 8elaup.
tuas, pab giTt in einsm Olas SbsrbeI
mar, wslaeS sr mad Gslsbrruns oss Msf'
ie tranf. au6 isin Nadfolssr BAT bersits
eiaiss usredhties 8ranfbsitsaufalls &C.
bait"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-24

;u idmpllsn, jsboA nur iiter bic Snsisere'
tiun ibrsS Snfsls; Jraulein Nuter bano'
babte eifsts ibre Nrteis, uno Der Insllor
lahelte ltia Dor fb bin, als ipare er nit
gang anosren Dinssn ais nit asqaincetia's
3utunft tsfdaftst sewefen.
9lun, 5err 9lifelIor, was melnen Sts
basus lraste Stuiter mad tur;em Saamsa
enttauiht uao bod wieocr nit eelmlidbsr
BefrtseigunS.
(5urtiesuns fulat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-24

Die
3asiAe Treie Nrsfie
srI1etr,
taaltp NIT Musnabme b,p Soantass
unb fcGf'
r.. 80 fur oa5 Jabr prer 81 SO tAr .
Mpuatp.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
The gndissas QuesgIon.

We publish the following extract
 from 3 letter written by St. Clair
 Deuupg, Chief of Indian Police, San
 Carlos Agency, to the Tucson Clti-
 zen. for t. e purpose of showing that
 the Chief Il not well posted. He says: The Indians at Apache, Globe. McMiIIeh etc, are with rare exceptions allowed, ogo from there's eryation,-ED. at the 'Writsenrequest ot responsible persons. "no desire to employ them, and in my ol Anion such opporsunities to learn some thir'g of the domestic comforts of the N 7hItes, are the most practical lessons in CIV ilization 10 which Indians can be suI jected The fact is, that Indians are allowed to go from that reserva- sion without written requests for laborers from any one, and in proof ef this, we will state that in numer GUS instances Re have seen numbers men, women and chiIdren) pass through this place, on their way to the hills m quest of acorns and other rild food. One time, in particular, ae noticed upward of four hundred passing our office from the Ageneyl n the direction of Salt river. Wei are informed that a fea days since San Carlos reservation Indians were seen in New Mexico, and would have | cen fired upon had they not made the fact knoWn that they were travel ing by permission of the agent, and exhibItee passes confrmatory of the
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

The contractor for carrying the msils between Forth Worth, Texas, and Yuma. Arizona, reports to the Post Office Department that his mail coaches have been attacked and rob- oed tBentY-sevep times n the past six neeks by Mexican bandits.
 .Txenty-seyen times P It may g,e so !. bat, nevertheless, the contEac- tor is not generally believed The aord coaehes'' wilI attract the at- .ention of tLsse who have passed over the road h dilapidated buckboards, and cause rAem to wonder where the touches &ee chat they were so ac- eessible to Mexican bandits " This abatement of the coach robberies is from she same woof aad web as ths report o5 she killing of thirty of bis drivers aHd stock tenders by Indians.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
catrn.E. .taa Tronbre

Mauey, as vel ss time. works wonders. The Santa Fe Sentinel -ievotes three columns n regard to it's potency ip drying up Ap expose of catron by Samuel Davis, editor of the Santa Fe News, and causing his change of base from Santa Fe to Colorado The failure 9f Cau0n to obtain a dead. head ticket for Davis oyer the A., T. 6 s F Railsslad,
 from Alamosa 10 Kansas City, caused
 hm to write to Catron for morF of that which is said to make the mare go" The application resulted in Thomas S. Tucker, at the insta.nee Of Caron, going to Alamosa to treat Rith Davis Timidity seems . pre-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
Legal Notlees
SunInons.


 Iu the Distinct Court Of the First Judicial District Of the Territory of ATizona, in and for the county 0f Piual,
 Gcerre Ross and Donald Ross, partners, plaintiffs, rs- Danube Mining Company, dc- fendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the FiTSt Judicial District Court of the cOun- fy of Finai, in the Territory Of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 the Danube Mining Company You are hereby sunlmoued and required t0 appear ia m action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in.the District Court of the trSt Judicial District n and for the county of Hipalf ia tho Territory Of Arizona, and snsWer the complaint filed with the Clerk f tsS Court, 1t Florence ln said county s.ia hiu twenty days exclusive of the day Of se7sa eel after the service upon you of this sssf5irt ms q served in this county but if served out of the county and within this District then within thirty days in all other eases fortg days, or Judgment by default hill be f4kou epA inst you according % the prayer of-ksid ronsnlA int. Said action Is brought tO recover the sunl Of one hundred and seventy. six {l763 dollars. alleged to be due ffonl de- fenGant to plaintiffs upon an account for work aud labor done on s,aa Danube mine, ADfil .z7kh, A. D. 1878. The eause or action fs ialle sct forth iu their verified coulplaint op fle herein, to which reference is hereby made for further information.
 hd you are hereby notified that if you faif 10 appear aud answer tho complaint, as shhvo r66 s1ired. the plaintiffs will take j1dg- 1lerf against you for the sum of one hundred and segenty-six lI76] dollaTs, and costs and CIa IalI1ifsenaents In shis behalf expended.
 lsiven fnder my hand and seal of the said
 District Court, at Florence, this
 21th dsy of Sep1embef, ISIS.
 ESn11 JOHN ,. UEYINls. Clerk.
 Bg q A. PATTERSON, Deputy A c. SWIFT, Attorney fer Plaini1s.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
Arizona Silver Belt.
Tl.nr.aax. -s1csoaeF ea. IeztL.


 The folIowing from the St Louis Republican. of the 9th. strikes the bulls eye
 Our Iseavel.wor,h special noting the return of Gen Jeff C. Davis from she pursuit of the fugitive Cheyenne Indians says .it IS claimed that Fhe pursuit of thc savages has been a grand mistake from beginning to eI.d-that Ihe fggitlYes should have been captured before they crossed the Kansas Pacific road. 2 This may be true. but Ee imagine she grand mis. take" dates still further back. IL consisted in allowing agents and con- tractors to rob aRa cheat she un- fortunate creatureslndeF Interchange. Otherwise the letter would not have been forced by starvation to leave thsir reservation tO forage for ther- seisez.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

dominating character see iR Davis.
 assn eNdensEd by the fact accerd-
 ing so nAgis thsF ih c6nsequeaes ef
 bodily fear' wus ib6hced to s;gn
 hls nanie 10 ! stnsemert which he dld nos hnaw tho colasais of, and shieA
 in as affidavit he swcars, T nov
 verify believe to be false. and thgt at the tine he signed t, :" l was SO completely intoxicated as not to be responsible For anythng 1 might have sad or done This stalenent. if true, is certainly ulkind in Davis. after having faded from view for ele night and psi7 Of : day in CaHehs office before skedaddling from the scene of his edltorial triumphs 10 Colorado Mere backbone and less whisky might have caused the recall eitrant editor to have reminded Catron < O., .has, Ike she Old Guard ut Waterloo, he would die, but never. surrender. The above is not in the exact words of the Sentinel article. but in effect tue same.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

Tzk IHIZsfF.l. .SgIfkH BELT fs fssre9 ~sre 7sarsaag, q Glabs, Fiaal Coanty, Arizona. rERNS or SCBScRIPYY0l-- (lsse I<ar, eur To}iars. Sfr Aontfs. Ise D5dars and fiffg Csafs Ikree Aoltts. f}ns tol- fer and ffffg czafs--Isenrid5t sh 1f- azce. R-fYES OF 4DTERTTSZ6G gfsen 4poe ap- slfeasion. E7lg PRINTING doae Promptly and at Rs0- s0nd5ls Peicfs .4dlrsss.
 H44Eh1pEI t AGREHEAD, Editors.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
strayed or Stolen ]

Bas Hof1e, branded on iefi thigh q sad- dla marks about seven years old. Wli pay a liberal reWard for his return to me, or for such information as ihlead fo his fecoferY.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
Armour cemcnts
kunsrsrsar

- a 1tlft NfttF
 A her1with annouhct mysci as cARtiidatt fsii Sup Fvisor for final couufy, at the neal ettctiOn. fgLLf44 .H z .IDlNf
 Ea crVf~ar
 hereby announce myself candidate for Supervisor of PinM county, ai tiIt rorning genes sa fEci5on. JOHN N--fifSk-
 8Rpervfsor.
 ! a4in0anees n5self a2 3 lrandi9atS fsF ths Board of guperFiSU3s of Final c0tihsy
 4 JOSEPH -C9LLiAG lf0OA.
 Ennstep of she Eswaea. ! hereby nnnotuce myself O. candidate for Justicn of the Peace for (lila township, Final county. af Che ensuing general election. Ps sB. AILLEk.
 Justice er tale Resee- -- At the request of friends, I sIInoulee my self asa candidate for Justice Of the Peace of (iiia townshlp to reside at Globe.
 60.A.slLLkf< t1 Eaat8ee of El1e feaees The undersigned hereby aDnonnces hina- self candidate for Justice Of tlae Peace for Ciia township, Pinai county, to reside in [3lSbe. C. 8 SJF4SEK
 ConsaabRe. hereby announce myself asa candidate for Constable Of Gila township, residence st Globe w 1.iG. PkHDLEI0h.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

 ses McMilIen Ads J. A. Miller 6 Co.,, NoAILLEE, ARIZONA,  Groceries, Dry Goods,
 cLoTHINa 
 BOots sna ssoss, Rats Tiawars. Hardwaro, croskery, GlassTArs, Cigar a0d Tobsse0. Irop, sesel, Powder snd Euss- s -AIso nau me of Cooking and HsaaDg s<oves
 and HslloW-Ware, whieA ws oSE .s sed-rook priee.. and ssisfssiioa ss 'S SSssaasssd, ,sa . l = Would eau sPeaal attention Q our rsSek Of Groceries and Minsrs Goods
 Our stoek oe WINES AND LIQUORS
 Are unsurpassed. Az we buy for cash and scu on same teruns, Ws feel confident that no house la tAe West can compete with
 us in prices and quality. Miners Outfits 6 Specially
 Legal Notices
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

10 flf FOttrt Qf liTltcllH In accordance with the expressed desire Of 8 great many citizens of the Territory, herewith submit my name to the yoters thereof as an Independent Candidate for Delegate to tho Forty-sixth Congress- and most respectfully request the support Of my fellow citizens, promising that n elected { win do eyery thing possible, in an honorable way. to serve them and the Territory.
 JOHN C. cAAPBEEE.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

hereby announce myself as candidate for Delegate to the Forty-sixEh Congress oi the United States, and would say lo my fei- low citizens that, if hOnoEed by an election, | will diligently iabcir to promote the inter esrs of tue entire Territory, without regard to section. 4. E. D1HIS.
 MINERAL PARK, July g, 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
Trenamrer

10 fbs Fo4ers Of l7IiINI t9aftH
 The undersigned hereby announces tha4 he is candidate forthe office Of TreasureF of said county, at the ensuing November election; and win state that ] 05er myself as 8 candidate for that office without having consulted with tho RING of present existing pinal county ofHceholders. and therefore e5- ifeit vo,ir v61zs LEKE R RTRGLKS
 FLORENCE, September az, 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
PREscoTT, April %. ls7s-
neIegase.

10 tks People of Arizoaa:
 I very respectfully announce myself as ca Independent Peoples Candidate for re-elec- ton to the FoEty-sixth Congress. If am course, and with the advantage Of n--.+ e,r- perience win labor to ess.,.-ance the interests oi tae enlsa-e Territory and her people. To thls end I solicit the support of all eitizens.
 Very respectfully, H. $. STE EFkNS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June I, 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
RupeFEfNer

hereby announce myself as a c4ndldate for member Of tlle Board of Supervisors of Pinal county, At the coIning election.
 d1R0N 4.4S0B.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
KEeaallHeR.

l hereby annOunee myself as 8 candidate for the office Of Ireasrrer Of Pinal couDiy. Eleckion on the 61h of November, 1Ssa
 P AdS3OLET1I
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
RmDeFVEaor

hereby announce myself 6 candidaSe for Supervisor of PinM county. <'indepeudeni af all rfnrs or elioues. Election on 9th ol Eoyembsr S-dA16L 2. RfSE
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24
Pete TOmpkius, Proprietor.

E sonass.laa ul.A .as -Hs.sl ]. E. .l...
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

B. wEIs1, Silver o~ H. M
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-24

Ts tke r0ters ef .af1zoHa Territory.
 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Delegate Co Congress at the ensuing No yembcr election.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-23
RAILROADS.
---111 rsI,PHlA, N lLAil cl3TQN AMI
phlhA EALTIMORE y RAILROAD E

BALTIHORE hAlll hAlLll s'sSlAAD dtlAs 9H
Nov 10th, 1878.
mains viii leave Wilmington 81 fonewf
g, i5o1r,,o,,sipnia ara intsrroediate stations as
* Si1. 10 o. q. "a s'So a'W' ~
,.s,,saOsesinh,s : ~ eih, Express. 900,9 t0a. m. :,
TnnniiiIodnlpiia and New York, 2H, 7u5 5u
fhh" III IS, IL 80. d is p m. :, a,
baltimore and intermeaiate sta'iopS'' %
ns,ti,nore o ~, and Bay Line, GS.
ooaoitimore and Washlngt n, IL 81, ~, b oo'
D. 70 T2T, 1915 is, 10 rs pm.
ssANains ~ for Delaware Divi ION leave iof
.,,v ;sstle $40, 9l5, m, %, ~ p: M. :,
harrington and intermediate statlonss u
ae9,a aa1,nSg eg' and Intermediate stations, sl5
a, 10. los, p, m.
30. commencing Monday December
Il; The train leaving Wilmington Mt 70
S,iTI, SzriI, make connection at Gray's Ferry Witn
,has Wlus 10 n. m. train from West Pniladelph,a
for ne" H.F. KENNEY. supt.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
o,,,edelphia and intermediate stations
ID a m, 8 90. 8 80 p m. AZ
Philadelphia and New YORK. 2oS' q M ~
Rplltinore J In and Washington. II 6l, 2lO, 8 ~
Eor m further information passengers are
,afsrred TO the time tablespcsted at the de'
pct, urvUNNMY supt.
june-1y h' hnN NI o"pD'
The Morning herald., 1878-12-23
THE PHYSICIANS STATEMENT
PEN AND SCISSORS.

SIN speaking Of q PERSONS faults.
Pray don't forget your own;3 fH.t
Remember those with homes of glass -
should never throw. q stone" ,,.,.
This beautiful thought is from Allyn
The fine and noble way to kill foe
Is not to kill him. You with kindness may
So change him that he shall cease to beSo;
Then he's slain. 'T1
The skunk Is great insect cater.
Daring highway robberies are frequent In
Baltimore.
The next economic move in Philadelphia,
the reduction of its police force.
The struggle to get into stores doesn't re
semble hard times.-[Pbila. Star.
In Baltimore on Saturday sixteen new
priests were ordained by Archbishop Glib
bons.
There were more "painted" women ai
the Capitol on the opening day of Congress
than on any previous occasion.
$50 YOU are q slave and colored man,
said an Englishman to darky as he looked
in at his black face and wondered what gave
him such complexion. eyes, nassa, I'st
slave, but I'se not eolored man," wa
the reply. "Not coloredPsand there wa
surprise in his tones. No, massa, not col
ored; was born So"
The Morning herald., 1878-12-23
MINISTER TAYLOR's DEATH.
THE CLOSING DAYS OF TIE MINIsTIR's
LrYH-HIs DISEASE ARD now 1T WAS
ERsrsoD-xnssAszs OF CONDO
LRNoE-wIIATHIs rHYsIoIAN sAY!

Alb0NDEkbTOoD-MASb 0T VvN1S-
LRNoE--wHArH1s PHYSICIAN GAYS.
A cable telegram to the NY. Herald
from Berlin, says the sudden death of Mr..
Bayard Taylor Is still the subject upper
most In conversation at this capital. It now
transpires that Mr.. Taylor had suffered for,
long time from kidney complaint. He
attached no importance to the malady,
which his physicians unfortunately always
mistook for symptoms of dropsy. These
symptoms increasing, he was twice tapped.
He confidently believed In his recovery to
the last and was in no wise alarmed at his
condition. On Thursday morning, after
being dressed, he conferred officially with
his secretaries. Feeling weak toward noon
he retired to bed. His mind began wander
ing, and he calmly expired at four In the
afternoon.
KIND MESSAGES.
Telegraphic messages continue to arrive
from all quarters. Secretary Evarts' SYM
pathetic message, probably delay I'D In its
transmission, came early this morning.
The Emperor William intends visiting the
widow before the funeral. The body has
been embalmed, and will be temporarily
inferred at two O'Clock tomorrow aftet-
noon, Avery large funeral procession ~
expected. n ..a eI 4" 'y y"
ASIA. ,. ,-, HIS FRIENDS. nA N q
The entire diplomatic corps of the Ger
man capital will attend, Mr.. Taylor having
been exceedingly popular with everybody
with whom his position associsted him:
Despite his intimacy with distinguished
people in government and literary circles,
Mr.. Taylor never shrsnk from upholdiRg
the rights of American residents In Ger
many. It is a curious coincidence that the
frst printed copies of Mr.. Taylor's last
poem, "Prince Deukalion," reached him on
the morning ofhis death.
THE PHYSICIANS STATEMENT.
Dr.. Lowe Kalbe, of Berlin, the physi>
clan and an old friend of the late, Bayald
Taylor, gives the following account Of his
death -" About half-past one in the after
noon the patient, who was compelled to
pass the previous day and night in an arm
chair, asked to be permitted to sleep in an
outstretched position. After about two
hours be awoke, but lived only short
time, and very soon closed his eyes for
ever" a[4g1t TE w pa!
The Morning herald., 1878-12-23

We imagine wF r ry'tBe Presid -nt-of the
Senate, pro tenn, laus in his sleeve
every time the joke Is mentioned: