davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-03

The Unsuccessful Competitors pro-
testing Against tho Manner In
Which tho Prizes Wcrc Ayvnrdctl--
Complaint OF unfnir Trcatmcnt.
A petition is being circulated among tho
forty-four unsuccessful competitors for tho
City-Hnn plan prizes with the expectation that
1t will receive oil tho signatures, some Of them
having already signed. Tho document 1oads as
follows:
70 tat Common Council Of Gle City ef Chicago:
Tho undersigned architects, having prepared. At
proposed now cy1Isll and Court House to bo erected
ment, and Instructions published and issued By ths
Board Of Public Works and the Building Committees
ot the Gonne md ot The County cons
tho rln,a reported to tho Council, haa been msdo,
FS1sNIn the PUBLISHED book OF invitation to .rchl-
tecta to compete, containing inutructions a. to
tas se a: a ssass sssSR s.r .aa sg E
y to b erected, roada thus: "Dut nc: por-
se ea o r. Ne1 g e than s
that Of tho three selected designs completely g
sn. 1T IT, s It esase ~ - s it, y av Ss
building 40 ss to obtain the accommodation required
by the book Of Instructions Zach Of the floors
properly appreciate the Vaue and advantage OF gnor
Ing thB first condition Of tho instructions. II ia only
BY great ingenuity and study that the large amount Of
TINT o design alluded to cannot. IN jatce to tho 9TH
err competing .,a 10 admitted IN The The competition
may be ultimately adopted for tho erection Of the
building, IN colnpoting for the premiums tho main
conditions Of he instructions must be adhered to.
second-Iho final ciause in the book Of instructions
1.-THE undersigned srs to bo tho judges Of tho inertia
e. e. tue P.ns asn,sn s0m'tsca" u,,.., oo,,x
John Crawford, David Cooy,
Joseph Harris, Mah1on D. ogden,
, 1873-08-03

lies In jntl undor flvo ycarn' Ponitontinry nen-
tonce." You stated. few dayB ago, that tho
Supreme Court bad granted snpersoeoRs In his
onHo, mud hc was on bail.
Would 1t bo other than fair that tho proHB
should abstain from nl attempts to prejudice
tho public mind for OF against porson charged
with crinc loaying tho matter IN tho hands OF
tho tribunal Of juatIce constituted for such pur-
pose by tho wisdom OF agos3
Tho law eyorywhoro gl1arda tho acounod, from
inferior to tho highest orimca known; therefore,
all shonld havo fair opportunity, md not DO
aud tho public to hold opinions on tho shorwin
caso In aboyanco until D final hohring? In due
timo tho public will know moro OF this caac, sud
In o rnaaner lafying donial. @.
CHICAGO Aug. d 1873
, 1873-08-03

our citizens, and tho general travelling public will
bc glad to 1earn that Messrs jenkins Holmes will
open thar new Clifton House, corner Monroe md
Wabash, about tho 18th ult
This hotc built under their personal suporyion for
tho convenience and safoy Of It's interior arrangement
ture aud carpets In MI rooms from tho Office door 10
the upper story is not surpassed By any hotel IN tho
United 5tatcs.
It Is the only hotel In Chicago that has adopted the
system Of furnishing tho upper Goora In as good style
na the lower ones, which with luxurious passenger
elevator gives all their guesta equal comfort.
The former reputation OF the Clifton for tts cuisine
will be fully sustained, and It will be tho only Amt
class hotal In this city kept less than 81 per day.
, 1873-08-03

This hot weather linen collara soon brenk doxn and
lose their shape, Woar the Elnwood anA Warwick
col!ara inaoa They retain their shape aud keep clean
, 1873-08-03

hnr nt1,, ,,,d sthf
bohin H." aovo Ind wbon III. ofeer M
rs ~ sanc n S1 Ta an
wa oes ,omea ss nn f ". st aa"
Soy 9ss as oR"T fanwnu m I'M Ho Neoas w ip
tror o 0sesd nnw nnd IN, ov
s1 srea an vi "scc no III aRd so "En
rSS n .n a tsc @ n9 ,
dsxa mraon II I vito vas oowed 70 ate S,
e@9 to oatns aSss rato nets.' 'as'
April 1.-Josorh Cnmrnno, Insane; c.uso fatigno On
no voyage fra4 !!sy hitler; ton' days' darstian
Xprii 1o.-Mizu n. @. 1aad, insane: cauBo utor,no:
ca,iao SrIcf; IL yeass' duration. nsupor. Aanos.
Kirchs,ein, insat,o: casc, domontIe; ycars' dyra
Yen; paupor. Ann. TutlIangor. Insane wsets 3D.
insane: causn nnfnnwn'' p""po'' 4"AA' w "A'''''
April i7.wGorne1!us no17rtca. 1nsnno. c.nac. nm,
opilepsy I3 yeafs duration naunar Nndpc,v viii.
iams Insane; caso. soato mAts 10 asya' duration
Catherine o,.s
t,oae @eFn n-A'"''n n''s'' 'D''H'; '''"''' ''''',
case, The arl noor o;ncac II o,,1d i ,nncag Ias. 1
came orazcd Will grief On account OF tho cath Of her
When rat roacmed ~ ca1t fnn% ang no IT,
eslo anhaonnantIv hnvcrcr amnthrr comninirt III h.v.
ing been 1cd eGo was taken from tho 1Ioental Of tbo
HtatorH Of Nforcv and ndiuol \ hueiic 7,bcra was
soe aoon upon @ tie noer ar1. and M utter ones mas
ness titat wan mast n,tifuf 10 nno.a a. ~ "'''" '''o
May 3.-Jamos III. sIlnonds, i1ssano, A unstrokc
and IN ipordinao tasto for Hnuor nocnmna}cti If,o
sad work for tl,je IMAM uis vffo VIVA nppairtn1 con-
soryator Of fss ostato which ia not heonsi,nrnhie
MaY 1a.-Loufs Tumsl insane canso nnhnoWn. nix
moathsi duraton. . rm1inar Fretf Trnnth inxann !.
nat,Rn mn nfnnu,n nnnnrr
klny 3o-Amnlfn Andarsnn. .fnaann. cnrmo untno,,7,.
paupcr Jnmca Coyic Inssne. cauen unknown Msrv
Bnyt,or ausnno cstteo nnkrnwn I1osa rwena nnnno.
ca,lso ,nknown: nat,ner May fIiinn fnsare. caran
unknown pa,1per
June 4.-tohn Weet tnsano. cnusc rn1nnvn Front
P. Butler. fusann: cni,an mnknow1,. Inhn Meddnn
Inhnnc. eatsn nntnnvn. 1nm,,cr n II Mcnonosii
luoane. rausn Gnnnrsnl trcutn tar t3nv, Snr.tfon
pounor FrnnT Adams. insann. tn,,En ,,nhnown nau
nor rohnrt Hail tnaanD. cs,,sn imurv n tIn hand
nanor trhts Tnnr trns fn,,n ~ Iictorv .t-ont nnd
struck moat dnanarnto nttit,,in Ia sxoro m man
snniJ go hr, II nrnvod Faot =. ran.r5a ,,,rsa.
% -, tnsa soonno hat ns s.a r. %
Yhon t,ey wcrn t.tino hin n1nY Hobart nve+tmrned
thn sinve and tickci n1aT tfa I'D ,Thn5 ia jrsr
fahlr mi arnshe1 ali ia ch}nnysrs IN i'm hnnso
which Was not ycry much. hv the Wv. Wron hn Iosf
hlpht Of hia homc hownvcr hn hncanc na nrck na
yanno i,h WoSr+ nss Seo nv a,rv Sv ~ ~
o1eaver A. Beison' inEanc. cnuaa 1nLnoxn "S''o1 .
I,,nc 10 -Tnuis Achnifo fnsnnc. ra,eo 1,r,rovr :.
nn,,nrr ,1chn Rrnwn }nanno. 'ceuan ,,ni~nnwn !: /:
uninnr Charles Durk1av inaonc. rn1,ac ,,nfnnw1 .
na,,nnr N''' @N-'' ~3o
lima 1o-Tr4de,,ch yy,oh,. tos,rc. c.nr,. snr.
strofe. nauner IN tha Hamo dav Msth,iln Han On.
, 1873-08-03

VlW 1tUKH Hnu FRpaF.
]. F. pettlbono would inform his numerous friends
and customers that 10 Is onco moro started and IL
huying al kinds Of rags, old nawspapors pamphlets
waste paper etc sending for 1t u iii parts Of tie city,
s place Of business II ut No. 300 Fifth avenue near
Van Duron street. Remember tho number, and seud
him 70 cQI.
, 1873-08-03

THE SHERWIN CASE.

10 tho Editor " Tbs Chicago Tribune:
6lhs In your paper Of to-day, under tho oap-
tion Of "Auothor Outrage" you say; "ghesnin
, 1873-08-03

paupcr .......
Dec. 3'-Ale1andar soWoski, insane; cause un-
know parrer.
from loss Of children years' duration; paupcr.
Doc. 7.-Iheresa Jaegle, insane; causa unknown |;
pauper. John Dlnco, insaue cause unknown.
Deo. 4.-John Darbourt tnaane. This was a man
who once Kept : drugstore on West Randolph street,
IN company With Mr: Snyder. Cause, intcmpcrance.
Dec. 10.-Carl Frederick 1eilinger, tnsane. This
Was = remarkable character. the caiso Of Whose
strange nalady ~aa never known. While play was
IN progrosa on tho boards OF h1oVickerst the man,
reaching terrible point Of excitement, lcnred upon
tho stage, and Imagining himself the hero Of tho
h!on undertook to instruct the actqra IN their respec
tiVepArts. When Won Moltke had achieved Ills fame
IN the conteAt Mr. LelnRsr went TO
aleep over It, anu, through process Of transmit
grafton known only to himself, convinced, when
lie woke up, that ho the great General hImBolf.
lie atorined the wrong citadel, however, and
made hs way into tho Ar1nory, wlcre
Capt. Hickey immurcd him in m
ordinary station dungeon. Whom produced before Tho
County Court II took ths combined strength Of four
bailtHa to attend to him. One Of tho baifs was Bit
tell in the thumb. Carl Is paupor.
Dec. 2l.-Baral Ann Mclaughlin, tnaane; cauEc
nen-Stckneas and fright smiling hither from Irusud ;
four weoks' duration; rhupor.
Dec. 27.-Thomaa r; Wolf Insane; paupcr.
Dec H.-aottliob Hudt insane; CAUSE unknown.
John Donaldson, Insane; cauas supposed injury from
fall.
Dec. 3o.-Msry Josephine Cook, inaane; cause uu-
known.
1873.
Jan. 3.-John Donner insane; cause, injury to hoad
, 1873-08-03
st. GEORGES Pfcnio.

It IL acknowledged BY ali that Meaarp. Gage Rice,
or Drake understand running hotel With succees, 40
does tho st. George Benevolent Association understand
how to run successful picnic. Thotr cause certainly
deserves the support Of tho public where thu funda
are IN need. On Wednesday next Aug g. they Intend to
hold shelr Snpua M picnic at Tracy Grove Washington
and Chinese race will be among tho pastimos. The
arcat Western Light Guard Band, with ChafTee at tho
helm, will discourse tho music. Tickets only st..
Trains will leave tho VonDuren street depot at os0 and
1880, sharp stopping at tho usual crossings. Don't
forget Wednesday next.
, 1873-08-03

.Hana dlrod, leader Of the saxon Band. won
hia appointment AgRlnBt forty-two otI,erH, in
l67l. At the age OF II ho was appointed to Tho
position Of ooGnot.a-pston In the Imperial
Chapel at st. Petersburg. subsequently he 10.
turned to Germany, whore his talents ,saro roo,
ognlxod and rewarded.
, 1873-08-03

Twenty.lye dollars roward offered for any case OF
chronic diarrhna, dysentery cholera morbs, or any
summer complaint wo can't euro With DR., KcnarIok's
Carm1nntayo Anodyne, warranted to euro olo!oga and
cholera tnfantlm IT taken in time Keop bottle iu
tho ho'ins For sale by all druggists Onics 500 West
MRdlIoA street. ~
, 1873-08-03


Il. ]. Morse, corner Of Lsko md Clark atreets,
makes speciality Of the manufacture and repairing Of
Watches PARTIES having valuable repoatora and COM
plicated movoment In watches can be assured Of q
complete adjustment, and not only aavo expense, but
all tho annoyance that ID too often created by buuR,c1s
IN tho profession. Call Rt southeast corner Of Lake
md Clark streets,
, 1873-08-03

This ia delightful summer resort. situated near
Waukegan, amidst beautiful lake acencry. The boat
kind Of boang, hunting and Rhing to be found near
by AL boats n hsst-clasa order. Respectable parties
accommodated by tho day or aeaaon, Tbs torma sre
reasonable. For further particulars. address 4, II.
Stewart, Sand Lake, Lake County, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
THE NOISE OF CHILDREN.

There is 100 much fussing about
the noise Of children, consequent up
on foo little knowledge of the re-
quirements of youth in its eferves-
cling state. IF growth and health
are considered in their tr c bearings
children cannot make too much
noise. The school mistress who en-
forces silence on her pupils Is com
hitting, ENTHUSIASTICALLY. of course
an offence against reason, worthy
only of a convent. Every burst of
laughter, every shout, nay, every
moderate fit of crying, conduces to
health, by rapidly filling and empty
ing the lungs. and changing the
blood more rapidly from black to red
that is, from death to lite. An
drew Combe is great authority in
such matters as these, and he tells
a story If a great charity school,
where the pupils were forced to be so
silent That large portion OF them
fell i'll. Without doubt this Is one
good reason why children of delicate
constitutions cannot go through our
public schools without breaking
down. They are kept too still.
Often, too, teachers are disposed to
insist On posture so erect as to be
absolutely injurious; for the body
has more parts than one, and while
to sit upright is good for the chest,
1T Is, if long continued. an intense
strain on the spine. The truth is,
children should not be subject to
monotony Of any kind. They should
speak and be silent, sit erect and
loll. very much as nature inclines
grown people 10 do. 1t is time that
more attention is paid to the Kinder
gaTten system in schools, and less
TO the States prison one so generally
In vogue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
EBAL AND GERIZIM.

An interesting experiment was
recently tried in connection with
Mounts Ebal and Gerizim, for the
purpose of meeting the doubts some
times expressed as to whether the
blessings and cursings recorded in
the twenty-seventh chapter of D,u-
teronomy could be heard in the val
ley below. On this point cores
pondent otthe London Sunday-school
lem Is relates the following incident :
son the 22d day of March last,
| stood myself on Gerizim mot on
the top, but on spur, like a plat
form, on It's side, above the valley ;
and there is similar platform oppo-
size, on Ebal. A friend stood on
EbaI. opposite. There was a con-
gregation of from twelve to fifteen
below us. My friend on Ebal first
read the curses (see Deut. 27,) one
by one, and the people below shout.
ed Amen after each of them.
followed, reading the blessing in the
next chapter. and our friends below
responding to the same with thei
Amen Then we read severa
verses in the first chapter of John
the one and the other reading ever,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

q
Ii ignores fuel, boiler, smoke, cylin-
der and hywheel. The s'dead CEN
ire" is an unknown point in its crank
motion 70 the power is applied at
four or eight different points in rev.
olution, and couli as easily be- APP
piled at double the number of points,
50 that the crank leverage would be
almost technically constant. b
Our woodworking friend has
two ten horsepower, and two twenty
horse power motors, or engines, or
''pulsators," nearly ready for practi-
cal uses, which he courteously invit-
ed us to cali and see about Christmas
time," and | shall see them. I could
only call it breathing machine. Ii
is evidently discovery and not an
invention, and we have only to allow
that a small percentage of the dis
covcrer's views are reasonably based
and practical, to see this ''pulsat orr
kicking steam engines and their boil.
ers out of the way in a very large
majority of cases, do1ging into some
little corner of space, and doing all
their work without farthing's ex.
pense in running, and attracting the
attention and wonder and imiration
| of the whole scientific and practical
world.
The discoverer presumes to say he
can place within a base of six by
eight feet, a power greater than that
of the engines of the Great Eastern,
and have it under perfect control.
He has contracted to sell the dis
covery for million and halt O
dollars.
"About Christina, time come
again, and | will show you some.
thing"
We shall certainly accept the invi
tatlon. II. G. +.
/ New YORK, Nov. %, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

alternate sentence. Not only the
people In the valley below, but I
myself standing on the side Of Geri-
zlm' could hear most distinctly ev-
cry word that my friend read on the
eide OF Ebal, and vice verSa. We
did not measure the distance, but it
was estimated by the party to be
nearly mile"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
JUDAH P. BENJAMIN.

Among the most striking careers
TIA 'Ints MS o'sa 1hsr OF Jul.n
T. Benjamin. who long represen ted
Louisiana in the United States
Senate, subsequently became the
leading member of the Confederate
Cabinet, and, after the close of the
war, removed his residence to Lon
don. He procured naturalization in
England. and, upon complying with
the requisite conditions, began prsc-
tice LII the Westminster and Lin
coins Inn Courts. His progress
has been so rapid that, although he
has only been at the English har
five or six years, he has received the
honor of 'Queen's COUNSEL and as
sumed the traditional ''siIk gown"
has taking his place among the
upper grade of barristers. It is
now intimated in some of the En-
glish papers that Mr.. Benjamin is
among the foremost In the line of
these who are likely to be raised to
the Bench within the next few
years. 1t would be curious to see
an ex-United States Senator and an
ex- Confederate Secretary of State
sitting beside Sir A. Cockburn on
the Queens Bench, with patched
wig and er,nine gown. Mr.. Benja
min is man of brilliant ability as an
advocate, and he sat in our national
councils; his speech on retiring from
the Senate, just before the war, was
one of thrilling eloquence, not soon
to re forgotten by those who heard
1t BE is of Hebrew extraction, and
| ifpromoted to the English bench,
will be the first of that faith to oc-
cupy high judicial position there.
Were he to become Lord Chief JUS
tice, and Mr. Disraeli again Premi-
er, the singular spectacle would be
exhibited of Jewish heads of the
English administration and the
glish law.-Albamy Argus. Fin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Ia Chemical and Medical Science,

JUST published, new edition OF DR. CULVER
J" ELLIS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the RADICAL
aad abuses IN early life. $1,000"
Che celebrated author, In this admirable essay
cIearly demonstrates froma thirty years success
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
wltront the dangerous use OF internal medicine
or tne application Of the knife; pointing out q
mOoe Oh cure NJ once simple certain and efectual,
by means Of which every sufferer no matter what
hia condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately, and radically
~ This 'ccture should be in the hands ofevery
youth and eve man in the land.
sent. under seal. in plain envelope, to any ad-
0ress. pOstptsd. Oh receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps. 49,
!. Also, Or. culverwell's Marriage Guide, price
IS cents
Address ia Publishers,
CHAS y. @. KLINE u CO..
81 Bowery New York. Post O4nGe BOX 4,5ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

Large quantities of sailed beef and
PORK have recently been exported to
HWltz6rland from New York, Phila-
delphla, and Boston. Some of these
meats have been presented to the
Swiss Government as unit for use,
and, IN consequence, the authorities
have ordered the Inspector General
to carefully examine all foreign i'm
ported meats, and to collect tax Of
Sl.25 on each barrel to pay the
price of inspection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

The total vote of Kansas, according TO the
official returns, was about I03 900, an In
crease OF 42,000 in two years. This ind-
Gates an increase OF population of over 100 :
600 year, which is believed to be unprec-
edented in the history of any State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

THE BRITISH MUSEUM EDIFIcE THE
Museum of to-day appropriately harm"-
nizes IN its exterior nth the extent anc
value Of its Contents: It's frontage ON
Great Russell SIR, et-whicb, by, he-way,
is cne of the dlrtitst and narrowed at
London streets despite it's sounding name
epty feet. Between the building and he
street is a sp cinus aved court, boun del
by high gildcd ratings. At the gate is
= little p"rteI's lodge, and here stands IL
very Bri lsh-looklrg porter, to observe
that those who enter are respecta lie and
orderly in behavior. The building it.
self Comprises q center and two very
broad wings; the whole Is surrounded
by lofty coOnade of tourty-:our plain
columns, with sculptured capitals, bs-
meath which, in the central section, is
spacious poruco, reached by VIDE drgh
IF steps Over the main entrance is %
he observed a large pedImeat, upon
which appears an aIlegorical group rep
resenting the Progress of Civilization"
the work of Sir Richard Wpstmacott.
This immense building is so dimned, be-
grlmed, and made sombre by the fngs
gusts, and long, dresry storms of London,
that unless one looks closely Ee is no,
likely to observe the materials which
compose it. TIL SO are immense blocks
of stone, of which an English writer says
Since The days of Trojan or Hadran u"
such stones have been used as those em
pl"yed at the British Mrseum, where
eight hundred stones, of from Ave to nine
tons weight, form the front. Even St
Pauls Cathedral con aims no approach
to these msgntHdes." 1t is only when
you have entered tho court and APP
preached near to the edifce that you
realize how vast it is; then it seems to
dwarf the palaces and cathtdrals, the
public Offices and club-houses, which
have before seemed 81 imposing to the
wanderer am0ng London monuments.
The extent of the building can not, how
ever, be Judged from the front view, ami
the seven acres which it covers can onl Y
be appreciated after the tour OF the
many galleries has quite exhausted the
light seeer in legs. eyes, and mind
Harpers Magdzine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

The CongregationaIist says it would not be q
bad ideato sit down at the feet Of o horse
and learn humility Jusso. Sit down at the
hind feet Of a mule. and If he don't hunili-
ate you, pull his tail and tickle the inside OF
his legs with o table-fork.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-26

ucated at Normal for the profession OF
teacher, but did not engage in tho business
upon leaving school, except perhaps Tor
A very short period, until she was engaged
as ono Of the corps Of teachers in the pub
lie schools of Cairo. In tho recent cleo
,;on, sho was one of the candidates for the
office Of county superintendent of schools,
and was elected by quite nattering
majority; her opponents were !hree
in number, two gentlemen and one lady.
Mrs. Taylor is n lady OF very. decided and
we'll digested views on the theory OF
school instruction. She does not believe
that all excellence lies in any one plan,
and is Of the opinion that devotion to tho
system of object lessons may be carried
to extremes Il judicious use OF 1t, com
bined with u thorough drill on tho rudi-
men,s of reading, spelling, etc, is, in Mrs.
Taylor's opinion, the most satisfactory
method for primary pupils, and will lay
good foundation for = practical and useful
English education. She thinks to write
the word "pig on the blackboard and
ask her class what it means, how many
logs and how many mouths and how many
tails pig has, is not instructive however
amusing i. may be.
In Mrs. Tsylor's room, which
averages fifty pupils, We were present at
tho recitation OF reading class, spelling
class, and the exercises Of the whole school
in mental arithmetic. Tho pupils, for their
age, read well, some of them very well.
The spelling was very fair also The ex-
ercises in arithmetic, which consisted of
adding and substracting numbers written
on the board and designated by Mrs. Tay.
lor with n pointer, showed readiness
quito pleasing in boys and girls of their
age. Up AMI down the line Of figures
then promis euously, now adding then sub
tracing, they followed Mrs. Taylor as fast
as she could point.
The pupils in Mrs. Tsylors room are
very well disciplined.