davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-02
Mrs. scoville Denounce. the Project.

Mrs. ScOvtl1e DenOunceS the Project
 CHICAGO, Feb. 1-The attention of Mrs. Scoville was today directed to a dispatch from Philadelphia detailing arrangements with Ridgeway to exhibit the body of Gui- teau throughout the country. The dispatch seemed to indicate that the relatives of the assassin were willing that such disposition should be made of the remains, After read ing the dispatch Mrs. Scoville said: II don't believe anything of the kind has been done. We have not got to the point of considering what shall be done with the remains of my brother Whenever and however he may die shall take the body and have post-mortem made by experts of my own selection. l alone shall decide as to the disposition to be made of his remains. The idea of exhibiting the body around the country is horrible and I would not have it done if we were starving, and we have not reached that desperate state of poverty yet. An offer of $15, 900 was made to me for the body, but refused it. There is not enough money in the country to buy it for the purpose of exhibition. So far as he is able to make legal disposition of his body and effects, he has given them to me. wanted him to make will but Mr.. Scoville said he could not, for he was insane and 1t would have no legal force. If he should now be induced to make will disposing of his body so it might be put on exhibition would contest its validity, as would the act of any other insane man that affected me. But these people need not put themselves to so much trouble about the matter. Charles Guiteau is not going to be hung"
 'Is the dispatch with your husbands name attached bogus?" q know nothing about that. am satisfied my husband would not send such dispatch without consulting me. He knows such an arrangement could not be made without my consent"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-05-04
81 II 81 a n >.

Gihe9epei9e aus Berlin BON 26fen
April brinet Die san3 nnerpariet,
No&ri&t,' bab 8eneral @tobel.ff ge.
|fdbrli& ertrontt iei. -@as Die Rrant.
beit lei 'piro ni9t. anseaeben unb man
it natarli& iebr seipannt, nit pel&e.
arontbeit Der @eneral maul.i.l @fo.
belef beimgeiu&t moroen 1T.
am 26Ren ,uurbe in Berlin Elm.
3ablsei& beiu@te 0eriammlunq, ,uel&e
BON Sobotbdnolern 3u BEN 3m.d be.
rufen mar. aesen bic ginfibrung bez
9abatmonopotS 3u prot.tiren, bon
Der 4oli,ei ouf benz @runo bin aufse.
1887. bab iie tumultarii@ mar.
9ie 9obotseieb9 9orlase mar ndmli6
am Sage 3uper i'm Bunoesratb nit sc
9eaen % 6timmen ansenommen nor.
ben.
Gin 8erliner Bitblott Sat BEN Sir.
fen Bismar6 foleenben @eburtstaas.
tpuni@ semibmet
. rand. 10 lang 9u rau&eH sannft
% ran&. 70 lang gu raudben maah
Die 6tunbe tomnt. ba fslber Da
|Db Deiner &ei&stisarrt tlaak !!
Cine etinne aus etr Bape.
2aiier Bilseln il an 1aen Ra
bon Biesbabea mad Berlin jurddss.
lreist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-05-04

5n oer sBobuuns o.s Dsanms farb
mon cine an3abl Raueramdten. ,peldhe
mi'e5plofonsfoff eefdllt paren. Rss
s'aubt, oab oi.ie Maten ba,u b.itimnt
partn. in Der Sesribuns bes g,aren
in Die 2lfte seporfen 3u perbeu. nm,
oab ibr 5nbolt beim perabfoll.n onf
ben 8soen nit Der Birfuna BON Ho..
ben eSplobirt wdre. Boaoauomif6
uno 800 Ribilifen iiab p.rbafiet NOR.
ben.
Der @eneralaouoerueur fat Der Ser.
treibuns Der Suben aus aublaub Gin. J.
6alt 9etban.
aus Garis wiro Der .woF. 3ta.-
BON II. april semeloet: .Q6nia Qo,t
oon Bartembers marbe in seom an
Orerionntas pom 9apt, ielbft in o.a
S@oob Der tatboIii@en air@e oufoe.
"ommen. Die Betssrune miro baup,.
ld&'i& BEN eintab Der asniain Otaa
5u9et&risb.n.- 0as 1la,t beu.rft
oa3u: ~abseitben BON ibrer inn.r,r
1nwabrf&einli@teit fann bic sladribt
i@on um oesmilleu ni&t ridtia feiu.
neil Der R6nis. mie mir an anoerer
stsae mittbeilen. nod sar ni&t in
*om IT, tonbern erft ON Mit,wo&
bort etpsrt.t uiro. B.t,brunesserii3te
iino trl6er BON 6tuitsart aus iumer
enti@ieosn oementirt porben.~ Qonia
&arl bat bic lstte 3eit in 6lor.na p.r-
'ebt. Die .8oee bella g.sita-, u.ldbe
btri@tet, beb Der a6nis ineosnito in
Nom erSartst uno uabri&einli& am
Oonnerftas BON 81. Batter empfonaea
~eroen miro. btmertt el.i&fons, bos
oas monnisfa&e @ei&wdt diverse
dicerie), 3u BEN bic autunft o.s ao-
niss 8eranlaiiuns eessbes, ni4t be-
srinbet iei.
&em, 13. april. Ser a6nia BON
sSlrtember9 wuroe beute bonn 9opR.
fe'erl'@ empfansen; Der R6nia be-
,u@te tpdter and ben Cardinal. 5taots,
'etretdr Saeobini. Ser Biener ,polit.
eorreip." 3ufoIse mar Der R6niq BON
9rn. . @&I63er besleitet.
- Aim fiinf3,bnten Ottober, ,.
s." i@reibt 6err 9opib 3orriion,
strotbrop. Ont. rionbte i'd nod 6rn.
W. 5. Dpos' apotbete uno lieb mir
mir cine 5laf@e ct. Satobs Oel bsl.n.
oa i'd feit letten Suli an ent3anbli9tm
y H>eumatlsmus lit unb bos 3imm.r
ni&t perlaifen fonnte. e@on mad
menisen tii&tisen ginreibunsen nit o.n
Del perlieben mid Die 6&mer,en uno
i'd bin nun mieber i'm @tanbe ous,u-
eeben. Diefes beitdrtt in mir ouf's
Neue Die l1eber3.ueuna. bat @t. So
fobs Elm ous9ejei@netes R6eumatis,
musmittel if uno oob mon ni@t au Biel
gum 2obe oeffelben iagen tann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-05-04

8ranf 8ettenburs oftrirt ieineu
6unben ,1nb benz publifum i'm
AQ9emttnen fir bic nd4lten 80
Gage Waaren fir @aib billi9er
ale pte Sbr bteitlben irgenbipu
betommeu f6nnt. Desbalb BE-
nust bteGelesenbeit unb ipredt
frdb3eitt9 ppt bel Tranf Bet<
tenburB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-05-04
ct. glaa>, sRins.. 9sane,fas, ,t,s4. Nld 1882.

grnte, filr ,pel&e mad ben tdsli6 aus
allen 9beilen bes 2anbes eintrentnotn
8eri4ten Die. ausii&ten eonj brilliant
|iine, Der 6peealation in ben notbmen-
oietten 2tbensbe bnsfniKen, bit flr bas
f4lt4te Refultat bes 5,iibiatrs. Saiion
|Band&ft DtrantusrMi@ If. Elm gnbe
MAIDEN.
9ie bisterise Billist.it bes Gilt,
morftes if oisfe 8o@e in cine fat
|oriidenoe 4kttsra tibersesansen, cine
@ano'aas, oersn llria@e mir 3und@it
in BEN peiteyeH Rartsn 6ail Der aetien.
Sourie finoen. weI4er ben tdsli@el
Beoorf Der Dbrie um siele Mi1ionea
perminbtrt bot, uno mas ben ltgitimen
9an6el betriFt. 10 ii oieier bon 70 bt.
tlaasnsmertb serinsem llmfanse. bat
aud BON bieier Seite Die anipradbs
iebr tlein finb.
anoererieits bdlt Der 3ufub son
Gireulationsmittsln aus BEN. 1unbes.
f&ote an, tiir eeianoiate Bonbs ,e.
iino innerbalb ber letten a@t 9ase
mieoer ca. 8 Millionen ouseetebrt nor.
ben, bic 9ermine fiir Die 10o. I'LL aan-
biaunsen BON ie 5 Mi1ioneu laufen in
Der erften 9difte n. m.- ab. ,peseeen
Elm srober 9beil Der iett eintreffenotn
Jmporten auf $ranito 2aser eebt.
|alfo bic 3oll3ablunsen beoeutenb ab.
|fallen.
&esen @olb f. Export fnb mir trot
oss dubtrit i&wa&su 4robueien GS.
ports. einitweilen our@ austabruns
europdii&er aouf. Orores fiir bief.itise
@ertbpapiere sef@itt. cine meitere
alnoisuns BON Is bis 20 Rinionen
Dollars 8unoes Dblisationen pirb
balo erwariet unb unter Der @e(amnt.
mirtuns aller 9enannten 5aetssss.a =
|te &ololberFub eintreten, ,pel4er ben
0iseonto fir vgaQ 2oans". ie mad ben
binterleaten Seeuritdten opfs2@F 4ro.
cent, fur @latwe&iel erfst glaRe und
feite sermine. BON 8 bsS4 monaten,
ouf 5 Procent unb !barunter berab9e.
briidt bot.
Cine ,pi@tise gatoeduns
puroe sema@t, eur4 tuel4 cine erfols rtide
besetabilifde Combination 3u @tanoe fam,
bic auf Die @eodrme, bic 2eber, bic Nieren
mirtt uuo slei&1eitia oen qan3en @pRem
@tarte uno 2ebenstrat berleibt. ,Burbod
8looo 8itters beibt biefe tpiatise entbeduus
preis 81
Bum gertaufe bel Geo. 9. Spencer.
Gin 6reuno in Der Notb.
stber3eit bat fi@ 9bomas, eeleetrie Oil a Il
beiliamer Greunb fir Die eetbenbtn bepatrt.
als 3uberldffiqes eeilmitttel seaen grou2 bei
finoern, tpeben @dlunb uno brond,i tifd3e
anfdlle uno ale pofitbes duberli&es Mittel
|seaen Sdmer3en, 1T e unfeblbar.
= os,.~> ~. e. = p
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-05-04
6eilmittel seeen Dipbterie.

ID biete 5iermit elm s&ut. 1nb9eilmitid
ataea Dip6terie an. 1ei ie6r aabIrriden Or
fraafus9en tatte ID 1idt rises eiuaiasa L..
besfaa % ber3ei4nen.. 1reiS einer Do6s
aaSreiAfnb fst Snei Fisher, soer sin erpsd,.
tsser 81 eeais. Rad empfAns be- Ddse .
eee h 0elA seer etamts frei berfanSt.
.. 0euno 6tein.
Is lid 4vairie, Nerriiea g., lltss. /
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-05-04
DDttor 8rune @teix.

Ai@ |rairie Nertifou 60.
tpaHf@t feinen aabIrei&tn Batieuten unb he.
a'sen 6reassen foisenbe Mittbeiluns 3u ma.
Sd babe meiae Office na4 AIbert Banlu.s
pauSoerttat. nnO iperbe bort, mebr pie if.
mals, mid meiner dr3tli@en #rarit NIT eiirr
mlbnen. DIT. 3rnns Stein. q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-05-04


oat Senati.n isir.a Soften als Mini.
iler bes 5antts ait)s sfselest bate, bas
oera&i ia. 4 iio54 bis i.tf nd
ni4t bsRdiig1. $
Ben 3utl1nb t5rt ma1 ni&ts als
Subtnb.te sao niblifi&s Usaaitefta.
tionea.
90 ueIaei !. .. .ine D.p.f4., bos
aoninst tis snpst4st ~ osssetne.
mest 4obsisse aaases6t mi, sue ben
Sssss s.esd1e D1sier sns aantdssa
einsedi&ert Us,toea. Ser S4abt1 bt.
Idsft ID al 500, 600 8ubeI.
aebnli&ss bat in pobolst i. Balto.
MD tattasfaaoen. trot. uis u f4.int
srafer Gtsen4 4arteaeln Der R.sisruns
ooa aitD 10 ber aus,ss auss.ui..
fents taoil 46 5osilien beeonneu.
9n 6stst oisiet auspanoeruus R.ben
in bem >obslil4en 6tabteiertel 600
Boanussea.
Die Ribiliasn ftab ebenfaHs nidbt
mabis. 3uti pulpermin inen purben
neueroinss ~ ei.i@er 3eit entoedt.
cine tuieber inter Der D4osfauer gi(en.
babn. ouf Der, ber g3ar 3ur Rrsnung
fabren mub, unb Cine unter BEN toi-
ierli&eu 8auiuion i'm ausitequnsse.-
bdube.
ans @tnf ueloet cine Depei4e ab.r
einen to1oFalen 6@neefan in ben 0e@-
alpen.
0tni. l. Rai. llnaebeure 6@nee.
itarme baben; II ben alpen fatteefun-
ben. uno s. 6implon @trabe il
unpaiirbar. am 6reitas puroe
in Canton sDollis Elm grobeben p.r.
|aRrt.
81 gdiaIonien fdnet es AUG ju ilu-
Zen of': Sn Wtaorio ,pirb unter Dem / fen
,. M. gemelbets:
: Mabrib. 9ie 8areer in ben 6aupt.
ftdoten @ataloniehs tragen bic .rotbe
fatalonii&e Mdbe. 3par berri9t du.
berli& @ube. ober bic 5.inoielieteit &c.
gen bic &esierung beitebt fort. Sn Bur.
aos boben fe:ne Orbnunasf6rungen in
Tolge BON 6teuerper,u.igerunQ u. Sc.
maltt6dti9teit sesen Die Beamten fatt.
9efunoen.
Qeber ben gulturtampf in 1rantrei&
i&reibt Die ramerita"
@elbft Der bei&rdnttefte giferer fonn
nibt in abrebe ft,uen. bab oas i&6ne
Grantrei@ feline gultur Der tatbolii@en
Rir@e perbonft.
Nus ben i&ouberb ofteiten @ef&le&ts.
l,piften bat iie oos 9slt 3u nationoler
Ginbeit serettet. bat feline ,uilsen @it-
ten semiloert. bat Is Die R.be pFan3en
unb Die wiffeni&oft pFteen ael.brt.
Ddbreno oes MitteloIters 9olt bic
l1niuerfitdt 4aris in gang guropa ols
bic .Mutter unb QueQe ber Beisbeit.~ =
S6re 4roftiforen iahen. mad BEN
3eusnib bu 8oulep's in mau@en 6e.
meii,rn iiber 10000. unb beinabe re-.
selmdbio 10000 Gtuoenten 3u ibren
5lben. l1no ibre 6@ller trueen Die
Qeu&te bes Stubiums no4 D1forb
unb Cambridge. nod R6ln unb pras,
mad @ien unb 2eip3is, mad eolo.
nance unb aleala. Pale.mo unb Rea.
pei.
3u einem ni@t serinsen 3beil ,poren
bic frdeer Der 8anit uno Der Biifen.
f&aft, iotuie bic Qe9rer Der 1obentul.
tur Orotns9eifli&e. Sn ibren fi1[en
AeimRdtten ~ Qerins unb fonrs unb
9orpes, 3u 5olesmes unb glairbour.
3u amiens un3 Bec unb 8erbun arbei.
teten He nnermlbli@. bamit Der 2drm
Der Baffen oas Bolt ni9t sas1 dber-
tdube nnb 3ur Bilbbeit Der 8orfabren
3ariidfiibre.
als bic 8arbartn bes a@t3ebnten
5abrtunoerts. Die 8iaaub 8arennes.
Qoaot 6Qerbois unb Rarai. 1ur Ra&t
eelaHsten. warfen ne I'D nit
1er 8ntb zines attila auf biefe aIt,n
Gullssitdttea. Die nafadtbarsa Per.
sanenitanoi4 4riftes RI ben fsia q.
nalten Snitialsn mnrben ,erriH Hes, BE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-05-04

Gin 6reuno in Der Not9.
9eber3eit bat fi9 9bomaS' eeleetrte Oil Il
beilfamer Greuno fur bic eetbenbtn betpdbrt.
als 3uberldffiqes 9eilmitttel segen grou3 bei
RinSern, tpeben sdlunb uni. bronditii&e
anfalle uno ale pofitibes duberli@es Mittel
geaen Sdmer3en, 1T eS unfeblbar.
Sum 8ertaufe bel 0es. 9. Spencer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

Il y not alone by the BREATHING Of in.
1ected ar that dil,theria nav ise cnm-
mun,cesed from child to child at sehooi
Indeed, those who deny that the air is
0!ten medium Of communication of
tne disease, and WHO are at all faniliar
with the thoughtless ways Of little
e'I chi.dren ut school, must yet recognize
tnat the possible means o. comn,unica-
Ton by almost direct contact are NANNY.
VINO has not SEN q school Toy W tn lis
mouth full o. marbles, taken fir IN n
mate? Children often borr"w lead Den-
CHS, whlci! by instinct they wet in their
mouths they l.,crQw spo,iye.s from one
another to wipe their States, which they
with saliva. In 50 demtrrntic
y community as primary school room
u Is q very common thing fGr all the
children of the school to drink from the
same cup. ant.their clothes commonly
i'anS In close contact in closets and ante
They manifest their likes and
cis!ikts l'y biting, or refusing to bite
lNm the sam: apple; and little girls
often pledge eternal friendship by ts.at
classic symbol, ''si,aring gum" Though,
these things may occur outside Of the
school, they are the niore frequent the
more children arc brought together, rs
they are in schools.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22
4. T. Stewart's Estate.

Jennie Junc says in New York Iet
sr That the estate Of A. +. Stewart Is
srs!'!aliy selling out its manufacturing
e.'acii>hmcnt> throughout the country.
!,. sm! That the great store on BrOedway
VII soon I've relinquished or passed over
~, E@,"ti!er hands. Judge Hilton does mol
IKE the detail, OF trade, and sees no e'0-
10 the future that has not already
zen reached by this famous house. i9
lave taken such q step at once wo"!d
aave brought ruin upon thousands: l"
w.. In gradually, allowing 1t to pass from
% ""e INT" many hands, can hardly ser..
,;s s!y 'nc'lnnlode any. There was .
H'le when the loss Of A. I. Stewan >
wy g"Hls store ould have been loekeu
ti4'h Us personal misfortune, not oniy
~, ~ women in New York, but through.
W. The entire country. A. T.: Stewait
s". -@ The first man in the trade III !n:,. ;s
";Intry "';y t" adopt fixed prices, and y
.;.I %;''sAt doubtless he said III the World
,". ,'et the New York system has COM
Ix''sl the adoption Of the same rule o.
'e years in Paris and London. de a.
"..,. regulated prices end kept them NJ "
t"slcrate t,".l standard for quarter OF : c'n-
., .s'y, during which time he practica''y
~"''oIled the market.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

About 3 O'Clock on Sunday morning a
lager beer wagon belonging to Cosgrave
was left standing opposite the Mo1d-
driver was attending to his business on
the inside. A nunl6er Of prea,nbulat0rs
were standing on the edge of the side
walk, and by some means the horses
managed to pick one of them up on the
tongue of the wagon. This frightened
the animals, and they tried to hack
away from it, and were 80 successful
that they ran the hack Of the wagon
across the sidewalk and through the
large plate-glass window in the Cam
bridReshire clothing house. A man ran
into the saloon to tell the driver what
was wrong, but that worthy knew it
was "Al( Fcol's Day." and replied,
''Y"u don't ketch me this IL thu: first
Of April" After a while be was pur-
suaded to come out, and when he saw
the damage, he wanted to know why
they didn't tell him before.-zoro"to
Alsii.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22
Ida Greeley Smith.

Ida Greeley Smith. eldest daughter Of
the late Horace Greeley, died at Chap
,,au,,a, in the historical! house in til"
wotnls, ;" ut 3 O'clock yesterday morning.
She had been i'll only three days, having
fallen an easy victim to iipl'1hrria.
which ls,il!' Il the skill Of three we'll
known physicians. Ida Greeley was
born in this city in 1850. and vii, there
fore in the I'D year OF her age. She was
educated ut the Aca,lcMy o: the >:'cr'"!
Heart, in Manl,attanviIic, having grad
uatetl with higl, ilOnors from that in>ti-
tuition ut the age "t Is years. After her
academic term, she embraced the E''-
man Catholic faith, and remained up I"
the hour of her death a'tlcvOut member
Of that communion. Sll" spent most al
her time after attaining the M:ult age. ut
the Chaplsatlua home ot her father. an'
during the memorable campaign oi 1877,
when Mr.. Greeley held his receptions
in the cedar grove on his farm. his
daughter Ida presided ut the ''"mcstca't,
where were entertained Mr.. (;rce!ey's
most intimate friends. She was Il lady
Of great personal attraction, Of modest
bearing and oi fine social qualities. Dur
ing the contest Of her fathers will, in
December, 1872, she took Il deep interest
in the proceedings, attending every sit
ting Of the court, and winniM. ny her
rctinesl manner many new and ardent
friends. She WAS married May ], 1870,
to Colonel Nicholas Smith, with whom
she has since resided most happily,
leaving three small children a~ tue fruit
of the union, the youngest; u 'a,De two
months old. 1t was to- her that the late
Cornelius j. Vanderbilt pni'l over the
S:1O, ,xW borrowed from Nr. Greeley from
time to ,i'nc during the lifetime "f Conn
nle4lOre Vanderbilt. With this sum,
which she never expected to- receive.
aud the remnant Of her fathers fortune
she has maintained = modest residence
in this city in winter and resided in the
country in summer. Last fall she jc-
ci<letl tu remain in Chaplaql,a the year
round, a. the old place where she spent
many Of her happy cl.ildhotH' days had
charm for her which she could not r.
sist, and where, among the evergreens
aud near the f;,vOrite spring which her
father and mother SO greatly admired.
she breathed her last. The funeral
will he strictly private. The services
will take place in the French Church at
Twenty-third street, tomorrow at ii
O'Clock. The body will Ike taken thence
to Greenwood, and will he laid away in
the Greeley vault. Gabrielle GleeIev:
younger sister, the only living direct de-
scendant of the late Horace Greeley
has for years resided with her sister,
New York Herald.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22
How Longfellow Wooed His Second
WIFE,


The Pittsiie'd Eucning Journal con-
tains the following: Early i'm the pres
cnt century, Nathan Appleton, y promi-
nent Boston merchant, writer aud uubli-
cist, married Mis- Maria Theresa.
daughter Of Thomas Gold, a Pittslie.i
lawyer, who owned and occuried the
iine mansion now the residence: Of Mrs.
Thomas +. Plunkctt. Mrs. Appleton
appears to have i'een i lady Of rare ex-
celicnce. Her contemporaries in Pitts
field and Boston could find no terms too
high 10 express their admiration Of her
graces Oi mind and person. Her slaugLt-
er, Miss Francis Elizabeth Appleton,
was worthy Of such Il mother. In the
year 1S42, Miss Appleton was with her
father travelling Oh the continent of Eu-
rope, and especially in Germany. In
the some year, Professor LOngtellOw WIS
in Germany. He WAS then - years old.
Professor Of the modern languages and
Lctlcs-tett,tx in Harvard University. lie
had married very early in life, and soon
lost u beloved wife and infant child,
whose memory he cherished to the last
but he was not un>us.rptib!e to new
love, and he became deeply el,annoretl of
Fannie Appleton. No passion can &c
more ardent than that Of Il man q: 35.
Mt. AOn$sicIIOW VAS HAL u! IIUc per-
sOnal appearance, with rare attainnents
in European culture, to which he had
devoted several yearsOf travel antlstudy,
and i,e had already fame as poet not
confined tO America. But still his suit
Iii not thrive. Ii not absolutely re-
jcctetl, he was not an accepted lover.
Both returned to America. Mr.. Long
fellow published his romance Of ''Hy-
pcriOn," in which I,c told the story Of
his love; he being his own hero, under
the name ofn'.W F:>mn';;,y; the hero
inc, M"y .ishbMtoa, being Miss Apple
ton. 1t il in this romance that the song
II know maid II fair to see." occurs
The Professor followed the lady to her
summer home in Pittstield. and no lady
who has rea,l ''Ilyl'erion" and Kava-
,,agh" will blame the heroine that she
then yielded to Sd passionate lover.
Mucl, Of the scenery and some of the
story of ''Kavanayh" is derived from
Professor LOmytellUw's woOing and mar
riage, although not 50 closely as in ''Hy-
perion." Tile Pitts'ield scenery is easi-
" recognized.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

rr,,m The Kan SOS Agriculturist.

From the Kans Agricultural.
When Pat was asked why lie was
thinking of getting married, he answer
ed: He could almost support himself:
anil it would Mra l,OsDr woman that could
NOT do u little toward it. Many man
besides Pat has been married for the
sane reason. hut las not been honest
enonvh to own it. No dOuOt Kathleen
will In. much happier witt! her honest
husband than she would ii he had made
her lelieyv. he was worth his weight III
money. What ii she does have to 80 out
to work, doing other peoples dr''dEely.
She will have the pleasure OF receiving
nav for it, and that will be more thall
some of her more favored sisters 'to.
have known woman tn 40 the same
amount OF work in y year that her neigh-
l)or across the way hired done at $S peI
week, besides c:ring tor u large !:"!!
If children. And what wages did size
vet. Inst enough to keep her from
freezing, and not glove or c1'''ae ever
t,nm.l its way to ilcr wardrobe. AND
vet her husband was just a. well OIL as
her neivl,lnr; "Iut," said he. ~ never
. INV nv money to slip through my
fingers without knowing what 1t goes
for" When there was anything needed
in the house lie got it, and II his wife
,x.s not suited, whose fault was 1t: he
sid iii that Cheap Johnny was his patron
CANT. and he was too short-sighted "a
~ sec that the best was the cheapest TOO
h;voted to- believe that his wifc's Jud':-
ment was better than his In any sacn
n,ottcrs. never knew her to have y
Inii.r :ii she could call her own.
Talk to him about letting ms We
handle a share of the proiits Of the arm:
he would tell you that woman 4ont ,n,t
know how to use money. II tney . HOu
= s ia for the some reason that the sI3ves
.iij not know how to use their IIeeoo.., n
f, ,-hen first e,nancipated. 1t was oec""'e
ti,ov never had it to uSe:
-" have no doubt hut that mary iarMt h;t
s,. ,rho Tho Rad this have been In tne na6'e .9ss
oc dividing tie money received !ic,,' .a,e .ne
pso hn.dretis who cram the welI-nI!ea
@ NIX et6t,ok down into the deepest poSS~tc tc
!x;tS n aself:xatisfied air that sesmea sa. % =
W. w,.r niainer i than words: 1T. all m'ne, s,.
s:d Iong before all the plans nS o,,t ""s
& I'm forming Tor it's use are cars,ess cs o.,; .S
slsnhant .%s had stepped on IT: - ~o.,r
krosher try y new plan. A1e' Jo>''
~'ss s.f.IS' Sein to invest that money: