davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22

An ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT
"BRowS's B%RoScHIAL TEocHEs" are the most
popular article in this country or Europe for
Throat Diseases and Coughs. aud this popu-
larity is based upon real merit.-iCom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22

"ISEvER shot a bird in my life," said
a friend to an freshman, who replied,
Il shot anything in the shape of
a bird bu: a squirrel. which I killed
with a stone, when II fell into the river
and got drowned
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22

WORTHY OF NoTE.-An exchange says
there is scarcely a day passes that we do not
hear, either from persons coming into our
office or in some other WAY. Of the success Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22

GAZETTE.

. general character ~ THs CIscIssArI "a
v - SO we'll known that ~ needs no explains
- Whtls "a IL Republican psper.t ~ asks no
fsv1Ts ~ those In power, and 10 10 Independent IN
that ~ fearisssiy exposes abuses, whether inside
or outside - the party With which ~ acts.
Is value .. an agricultural paper 10 recognized
by practical farmers, thousands ~ ~ hofa exchange
their views through its columns As q com msT-
cial paper 10 10 standard authority.
The farmers ent 10 sn homes one, aud n,
has our sy patty and will have our SUP port. We
do not recognize "a as political party II does
not claim to be such, hut 10 has principles which
ue desire IN see sngrsrsf into Rspubitesn plat
forms. and "a includes measures witch vs shaII
labor IN have carried cut by the Repubitraa party
S~nd for Terms tn Agents..
(1NGINNAT1 COMPANY.
The Largsst and Beet and Cheapest Paper
tn the " ord L. the
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22
Attention. AgentsI
fadJ for ASrats. the G~Roc . Aussosu % v.s
ARMERS' n

-. }. Fss.~. Kii,os Western Rafsl. The Pesyl- vrfss.
poly Farmers Ctsss. Oranges. etc Trsssp1rt.tts. sni
crissanoss What has hr~a Aoronpitsbei Mere ret srf
to Do IL iniastrtsl rtsrss.o Eaiirvsd Eishts sni
e.; Lives - Fr"usis~nt Leaders. er. etc. fD SssFsr
Original FortrsiIs "a. Lee IN Price Fssners E1x
fs tsfies. snf o-hsrs. Wanted 10 Sell his sr~st wsss
Tor r-Fns Trrt'sfr s's.. al oe~- adis.s. HasNA
. THOMPSON. Fahil.her. ~ v wsshb 81 Cas.ss
tIfoS inf~ftor serts. @sys complication ss e~ns
~ n not ~ imro.-i oa- NJ. P-fam . ssrs 10 fan ssI
kvtfsfseL None sfAsy a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22

n CENTS for the wkkELT w~IscoHsIH. the
best Family Paper, four mon,hs. containing
the whole ~ the interesting serial story.
II MYSTERY or LARPINGTON House.
This great feature does not infriss. upon
p completeness 81 other departments The
kgkLy wIscos-IS is <s-coIumn g~uarto-targsr
IN the New York Ledger or the New york " sskig.
n pie copies free. All letters should he carefolly
dressed CRAMER. AK - CRAMEN,
~aokee, Wis. BACK numbers supplied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22
PROTECTION
Against Fire and Thievea
Fidelity SaTilUBalta and Safe enatDT1

u Chic4ao receives savtnGD deposits o. shy anoaz,
sa4 allows interest spoa sAs ssos. xsryse1 80
men and Minors have . rtsAs ~ the eAarfsr -
4, rsee yes IN tss SAFE psDosisesy vssl,s, fs
ssss kespsn6. - . so9tna1 cost, No1sy- SILVER
rare, Hsals. Deeds, via 80 othss vafaakiss
Tee>vaalss cost oIeam. sn< are sbseisseiy srs
Iaa ssrss,proot k.es asPssssss is siys. seq
his aepsty can have sersss thseslo. Ytve 81 ;ks
watts passed throzGh TIE gress ere. sas asv.t
eYsss. Q. rosfoAee eflsr ssss 81 Rsu . ss-Trr
oersrtRszt, credited 1oeAa. villa Des<s ss<
elpses fpf. azz hey sof rassvor< sef1yzse !
or sHslaaAsosy e1sexlAs- Address oAYB DkSO6-
IIO4Y, rs 2aslciDA D., Ch<eAOoL
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22
WAPnaEifgy

V19N " nsrssG ro % Enrr.r.B-
svOssay 49, 500 sss sdsesst~s.<
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22

Best and Oldest Family Aedjetne.-Srs-
fort, Liver Irrissrator-a purely Ssastasie Ca
fAartie and Tonsc-for DyspepsiA. Constipation.
De b,Ii,y. Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks. and all
d.ranzemeats - Liver. ssom srh and Bowel Ash
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22
S~crOfnla, or Kings Evil. White

SweIlings. Ulcer-. Erysipeias. Swellca N',a
Goitre. scrofalons inflammation. ludoIrat
determinations. Mercurial Affections. Ual
sores. Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyea. -.
In these, as IN all other c-Ongtituiional ~.
eases. Walkers VINEGAR BIrTERs have
shown their great curative powers ~ tbr
most obstlnate and tntrac,ahlr sasss
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22
the body against disca.

ache. Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs
Tightness Of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour
Fluctuations Of the Stomach. Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation Of the Heart, Inflammation 81 Oh"
Lungs, Pain In the region of the nd
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the ofisprings Of Dyspepsia
one bottle viii prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22
J Person can take these Rittrl

according tn directions, AMI remain bon :
unNcll, provided their bones are not 81"
stroycd by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22

sssr yos fad ia impurities bursting ,hro-
the skin In Pinplss, E~Fup;ioBs. 81 ~pfe
cleanse II when you find u ois-igaet-l rHi
.luggish IN the veins, elsa8-s IL Ehsa F, Eel
foal yoar feelings viii tell Jon zlsu 49,
the blood pare. and the health II ihs 5 pa
will follow.
10. %. Ne q %
DrnsEtsss sndaea- AEfs S<s Frsa@i~ra ss5f .
asd ong ~ " s@klnxssss aaa gaxrftss. "a.
sold by sli Dvsggt.ss ssa 90 ai.r-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

FIvE-TwENTIEs CALLED IN.-The
tol'owidg was issued from the Treasury
July L: "By virtue of authority given by
act CT Congress approved July ID, 1870,
An act to authorize the refunding of the
national debt I hereby give notice that
the principal and accrued interest of the
bonds herein below designated and known
as 5 90 bonds. will be paid at tho Treas
urY of the United States in the city of
Washington, on and after the Ist OF No
vembor, 1874, and that the interest on
said bonds will cease On that day; that is
to say, coupon bonds known as the third
series of February 25, so, dated May /,
| 60; coupon bonds, $50 Nos. 12,201 to
14,500, both inclusive; $500, Nos. 9S,2O1
to Is 100 both inclusive; $500, Nos. 49,
| 4c1 to % 700, botbsinclusive; S., 600, Nos.
| AZ ,30f to 10000, both inclusive. Total,
$2O,000000. Registered bends, $50, Nos:
1, 461 to $50, both inclusive; 800, Nos.
1O,701 to Is 500,bot inclusive; $500, Nos.
! 6.401 to 7,700, both inclusive; $1,000,
Nos. 26, 1877 to 81, 600. both inclusive; So
900, Nos s. 3O4 to $500, both inclusive;
| 5000, Nos. 1858 to 11.75O, both inclu-
sive. Total, $3,0OO,OOO. Grand total.
$25, 100000. The interest due November
I, 1874, on registered bonds, embraced il
the call, will be paid with the principal
Of the bonds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

COUNTERFEIT $50 UNITED STATES
BoNDs-A Washington dispatch gives as
the reason why the Secretary Of the
Treasury limited the call for $40 bonds
to %, 100000, that not only the call of the
1st Instant, but the subsequent calls, are
likely to bring in the we'll executed coun-
terfeit $50 bonds, known to have been
extensively sold in Europe, and it is pro-
posed to subject AL the bonds received to
the closest scrutiny.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
HIGH-PRiCED HORSES.

I'D The following are prices paid fol-
noted Americaa horses: Kentucky,
$40 900; Norfork, SIS 900; Lexington,
$4,000; Kingfsher, SIS, 700; Gleneig,
$4,000; smuggler, $15, 900; Black
wood, $4,000; Jay Gold, $ao,ooV:
Dexter, $4s, 900; Lady Thorne, $780,
900; Jim Irving, $4,000; Goldsmith
Mailt $4,000; Startle, $4,000:
'Prospero, $50, 900; Rosalind, $40, 900,
Lulu, $4,000; Happy Medium, $685.
900; Clara g., $4,000; Pocahcntas.
$35, 1000; Edward Everett, 100000:
auburn Horse, sl3, 1000; Judge Fuller.
ton, $4,000; Mambrino BERTHE, s1O,-
600; Socrates, $4,000; George Pal
mer, SIS, 900; Mambrino Pilot, $12,-
900; Flora Temple sold, when aged,
for $4,000, for brood mare; $25, ooc
was offered and refused for Tom
Bowling last summer; $4,000 was
offered and refused for Bassett in his
three-year-old form; $4,000 will not
to-day .duy haywood, Asteroid; $40,
900 was offered and refused fol-
Woodford Mambrino, and $4,000
for Thorndale. AuafIf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
eaCONSECkATED. GROUND"

MONTREAL, July %. intelligence has been
received that the celebrated Guibord case
has been decided before the Privy Council in
England in favor Of the widow of the deceas~
ed. The case arose from the refusal of a
Catholic Bishop TO allow Guibord to be
buried in consecrated ground because he was
a member of the "Institute Canadien," an
interdicted society. The plea was that Gui-
bord. owning lot in a Catholic cemetery.
had civil right to be buried in it. The case
has been taken through the courts here, and
finally to England, where the decision on the
appeal has just been rendered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
GAYNOR-TILTON LIBEL.

Theodore Tilton was arrested last week
on complaint Of William G. Gaynor tor
libel Of Henry Ward Beecher and was
taken before Justice Riley of Brooklyn
and the case was adjourned till Monday.
4r Gaynor IS an attache of the Brooklyn
Argus but the proprietor of the Argus it
is said had no knowledge that Gaynor
was going to make the complaint previous
to the arrest though he had frequently
stated that Tilton would be arrested.
On Monday Justice Riley called the
case and read the following decision:
"I entertained complaint in this case
and issued warrant against the defend-
ent, believing it to be my duty to do SO,
as I had no knowledge of the complain
ant or his position in the matter. The
defendant was arrested on that warrant.
and appeared before me personally and
bv counsel, and the complainant also ap
neared at the same time, when it was ad-
mitted by complainant, and thus made
known to me for the first time, that the
complaint was not made with the knowl-
edoe or consent Of the person alleged to
have been libeled. Now while it is true
that a libel is a public offense, it is also
trua that it is such an offense because of
private injury it inficts upon the person
liDeled. rlja4 ~ 4-
comnlaints of this kind usually originate with
the person assailed, although it is not always ao-
solutely essential that this should be 3d. ana
many cases occur where third persons may Inter
fare without mourning odium or censure OF any
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

A RIDE INTO THE country on Sunday to visit the
sick. twelve miles out one way and tea miles re-
turning another. afforded fine opportunity to
see The country. A team and driver being sent to
take us out and another to bring US home. we had
fair opportunity to enjoy the ride. Harvest time
had come and was nearly past, but harvest was
partly failure. There were some good pieces OF
heat but generally through the want of rain and
the depredations Of chinch bugs wheat was fail
ure. Oats have suffered considerably but are
fair crop. Corn bids fair. Early potatoes few and
small. Late potatoes fair crop. Apples but
very few, Notwithstanding the partial failure of
crops, seed time and harvest have been and will
continue to be and make glad the heart of the hus-
bandman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

Mr.. BEEeHER's DENIAL TWO YEARS Aeo 1t has
been asked why Henry Ward Beecher studiously
ignored the scandal story against him when it was
first made public by Mrs. Woodruff and other
friends of Tilton, several years ago. The fact Is
he wrote ard published denial about three years
ago, and here it is: -~ =
To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: j" i ia
6IR-in long and active life in Brooklyn il Il az
rarely happened that the Eagle and myself have
been in accord on questions of common concern to
our fellow citizens. am for this reason compelled
to acknowledge the unsolicited confidence and re-
gard of which the Eagle of late bear ties timony.
havejust returned to the city to learn that appca-
ton has been made to Mrs. Victoria Woodruff for
letters of mine supposed to contain information
respecting certain Infamous stories against me- I
have no objection to have the Eagle state ia any
way it deems fit, that Mrs. Woodruff or any other
person or persons who may have letters of m inc
in their possession, have my cordial consent to
publish them In this connection and at this time,
will only add that the stories and rumors which
have for some time past been circulated about me
are untrue, and stamp them in general and In
particular as utterly untrue. Respectfully
HENRY WARD BEEcHER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

THE T1LToN-BEEcHER investigation has made
some progress during the past week but just how
much is not known outside the committee. MRS.
Tilton has been called before the committee
and subjected to long examination. lengthy
account Of her has been na paO5fGs
too long for our space. She admits an 1ntlmacy
denies tb tna there sh was stae
that there was much unpleasantnese and many
disa a between her and her husband. and
saws he often wrote aud brought 10 ner letters
w6er She was in bed sick for her to copy and sign
which she repeatedly did and sometimes without
knowing what was in them: ..4.o.
Mr. sage. the chairman of the committee, wrote
M Ti1tsn calling on him for the letters from which
he quoted, to which Triton replies that by advice
Of his counsel he refuses to furnish the letters,
and informs the committee that he will hold no
farther relations With them and that ne viii bring
" Many interviews with different persons in rela-
ton to- the Tilton. Beecher scandal nave been pub
iishe . Some of'them are probably near the truth,
ard very probably the most of them are very far
from the truth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

kind. As the public offense, however, consists
injury dono or threatened to ar individual, it is
hardly consistent with legal principles to assume
| crime from conversation or publication, how
ever virulent, when the person therein mentioned
who is generally supposed to be the estjudge o
what effects his own reputatied, declines or omits
to prosecute therefor. The person mentioned in
the publication complained Off citizen of Brook
yn to whom the courts are acces sible as to the
complainant in this case. He has not seen fit to
make any complaint, and does not unite in this
prosecution. have concluded, at this stage of
the case, toat 1t Is my duty to dismiss the com4
plant, not because the complainant dtdnot have
right to make it, but because The person alleged to
have been libeled does OF now unite in this pros
ecuton. But as may be wrong in my view of tn
law, will incur no rick of error in the matter
shall not therefore, dismiss it now, but give notice
that will do SO on Wednesday morning next, at
10 O'clock to which time this case stands adjourn,
ed. My object in thus postponing final decision
Is to afford the complainant opportunity to apply
to the Supreme Court for writ Of mandamus to
compel me to proceed, if err in refusing In this
event shall cheerfully perform whatever may be
regarded as my duty in the premises: otherwise
shall terminate the as have already stated
when the case was called "Wednesday
Gaynor made short address in which he
said 1 have heard that this case was to
be taken to q higher court. Truth, Justice
and the well defined Law of the common.
wealth, were my only motives in bringing
this case to trial, and as these would have
full satisfaction before higher tribunal.
therefore withdraw the complaint" Jus
tice Riley-"The complaint being withdrawn
the case is dismissed"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

To Cook RIcE.-The following Is the method
recommended by the French Academy for cooking
rice during the siege Of Paris: Take one cup Ioi
rice ons-fonrtE cup of water in saucepan, &C yer
and place over good fire; after an hour the water
will be eyaporated and the rice cooked tender but
dry, and with the grains distinct, not In paste
Sufficient salt should be added in the first place.
and care should be taken not to disturb the rice
whilst cooking. BY adding little butter and al
lowing the rice to dry little more over gentle
fire, more delicate dish is prepared. The Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal says that rice cooked
in this manner, which is the same as that employ
ed in the East Indies, bears the same relation to
the indigestible paste of the New England kitchen
ais does bread to boiled -four. 't>'sg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
The EpiscopaIians,

OFFICIAL DEPOSITION DE REV. DR.. CUM
MINIS, THE LATE ASSISTANT BISHOP OF
KENTUCKY, FROM THE MINISTRY OF THE
. CHURCH.
The following report from Right Rev.
B. B. Smith, Senior Bishop of the PIotes-
tant Episcopal Church of the United
States, and Bishop of Kentucky; conveys
the official notice of the deposition of
Bishop George D. Cummins, now Bishop
of the new reformed Episcopalians,"
from the ministry of the Church and from
his position as Assistant Bishop of the
diocese:
THE REPORT.
WHEREAS, The Standing Committee Of
the Diocese of Kentucky, duly convened
in The vestry-room of Christ Church,
Louisville, on the 18th day of November,
in the year CT our Lord 1878, did certify
to me, Right Rev. Benjamin Bosworth
Smith, d. d, L. L. D., Bishop of
Kentucky, aud Senior Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States, TIE fact that Right Rev.
George David Cummins, D. D., for some
time Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of
Kentucky, had abandoned the commun-
ion of said church, which certificate is in.
the words following: "The Standing
Committee of the Diocese of Kentucky
duly convened in accordance with canon,
5, title 2, do hereby certify TO the Senior
Bishop, above named, that Right Rev.
George David Cummlns D. D. for some
time Assistant Bishop Of said Diocese of
Kentucky has abandoned the comm union
of said church" 2
Of which due record was made
And whereas upon receiving said noticeI
gave notice, on the 22d day of November,
1878, to the above named Right Rev.
George David Cummins. D. D., that
unless he shall within six months make
declaration that the facts alleged in said
certificate are false, he will he deposed
from til e ministry of this Church; and
whereas no such declaration has been
made within said time, neither has the
IRightRev. George DavldCummins, D. D.,
transmitted to me any retractionof the
acts or declarations constituting his Of
Tense: I
Be it therefore known that on this, the
Gath day of June, in the year of our Lord
1874. in the vestry-room of St. Peters
Church New York City: qes .nal
I, Benjamin Bosworth Smith, above
named, Bishop of the Kentucky, and
Senior Bishop Of The Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States, with the
consent Of a majority OF the members of
the House of Bishops, as hereinbefore,
enumerated, viz: - sob
Right Rev. DR.. McCoskey, Bishop of
Michigan. Blao9 u
a fssf #ssan .9serS aan va W#G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Of the
First Congressional District will be held
at Elkhorn on Wednesday, the. second
day of next September, to nominate q
candidate for representative in Congress
for the district for the ensuing two yesrs.
Each Senate and Assembly district is en-
titled to two delegates in the convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

ANOTHER COMET is visiting the earth.
Borelli, French astronomer, is the dis,
coverer. When discovered the comet
was in right ascension Is hours and SO
minutes, and its polar distence 30 degrees.
II will be visible in this latitude for
time, but as there is not yet much known
about it astronomers think it best not to
say much about it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

The PUBLIC DEBT.-The public debt statement
shows reduction during July of 81, 2s3, $685. Coin
in the Treasury $T1 1920; currency, $16,91S, 2S2
coin certificates, OOO special deposits Ollie
gal tenders for redemption of deposit
s55 955 OOO outstanding legal tenders OOVO
total expenditures of the Government for the tsca
year ending June 80, 1874, 1927, 1883.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

who lived IN the country long before 1910.
but who now reside In the city :-Messrs.
Grant. Tarbell. futile. Stevens, Holt, Mich
OILS. and Callahan. 9ffaxf PSI f.sWa
Will not the latch. string soou raise the
latch, and the angels say, ..'good morning 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
"OBSTRU CITING" A TRAIN
q WITH "A TEAM. d al u ai


If a w estern Rural reader were to
be run into by train while he was
driving. across a railroad track,
and his team were, to be killed, be
would crush his hat on the back of
his head, rquote Scripture and consid-
er himself an injured man. Next, he
would incontinently sue that railroad
for damages accruing to him and his
property, M g.tg I'm. Fl. A...' ~.
How differently they manage these
things in Fngland! In that bloated
old, despotism, when railroad train
runs into farmers horse and cart,
they pull the suffering lagriculturist
for obstructing the road! Such was
the fate Of one David Davis, chow the
name smells of. leeks and Welsh
cheese at the Oswestry, Shropshire,
Petty Sessions lately. E hel e {
The Cambrian Railway company
charged him with obstructing their
lines at a crossing with a4horse and
cart. An express train happened to
pass along there at the rate of fifty
or sixty miles an hour, while d. d.
was essaying to cross the line. His
horse was killed, and his cart smash
ed to atoms. And now David Davis
is required to pay for endangering
the safety of the train. His case
stands remanded On 92OO bail.
An Englishman, on visit to this
country, once told us that he con
sidered the smartness of Americans
in no mallsdegree owing to the fact
that, here, one was obliged to use his
perceptive faculties 10 order to keep
out Of harms way; while in England
everything dangerous to life and
limb was regulated by law. Hepoint-
ed his argument by saying that, there
the railroads are rigidly fenced in
and no one is allowed to 60 on a
track, to the danger of his lite.
Consequently, no one troubles to look
around to see what is coming, and
people get into a incoming, sleepy
way of going about.
GIN America" he SAID "the railroad
tracks cross the roads and run alongI
the streets everywhere. People are
obliged to cultivate their intellects or
they will be run over. tits constant
looking out for trains that has made
the Yankees so wide-awake."
according to this reasoning, few
cases of fning for obstructing a
RAILROAD, like that mentioned above,
will wake Johnny Bull out oil
his sleep Look out for a new gen
Grafton of ''Wide-awake Britishers. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

The President has issued his
proclamation ratifying the extradi-
ton treaty with Peru; also the treaty
OF friendship, commerce and naviga-
ton with the same Governments.