davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-10
CHICAGO COttRTS.

aaS otI"A "'"'t''sA' ''''A1"''"s" H"nat"NA'
A motion for Change Of venue was mnde be-
fors Judge Williams yesterday morning carly,
IN III, o,., =, Jo,ou,, ,ro,,r;,tieor ~, uIo nr.ot
.v.ata,., sro,oaran,, ran,non,, ~ at,,ass n1s.
.t Wss1osn 1"ieEiupM ooIva1s a"a otlo's' tne
Affidavit OF Ior"alllgor hfcd III support OF the
motion statel that lie feared he would not re-
coiyo a fsir trial in .his county. beca,so nn1pe
Williams. baforo whom tho nnit il pcndnr ia
prejuaicea against him, and that ho did not
know OF tho axiBtonc Of Huch prejudice until
within the last twenty-fonr hours. Tho
an,il,v;t of tho romnnnv alao ti,cd set ort t1,.t
jta tutercs,a and tnoso NJ Tcrw;I,,ror aro ,lo
kamo and that both ars oppoBca to selal Reeve;
That the Company represents al tho stockI,o1d-
ers that tho present officers we're elected by tho
Board Of DIRECTORS and they in turn by tlso true
stockholders' thus representing tho real interests
pt the Company. Tho Company also statoa that
Terwilligor Joins it in a potjtion for change OF
A.. .1,.,.., 1..ns. ,,,:,,,"
mass ...a aseu 1,.,nN ~ ,u.bo ''i4'aa'
Iho attorneys mot IN Judge WliliR1ua room for
an argument Yesterday morning. at ha!f-paat 0,
but the Judge said be could not hcar the erRu-
ments until ALTER hs lad finished hs term a. tue
Criminal Court. and the motion was therefore
postponed
A RECEIVER FOR D. a. GAGE.
=, In the caso Of Tie FirHt National Bank Of
Bloux City'vs. David A. Gage, George " Gage,
md John A. lsiee, demurrer q, wss sustained
Judgment could not be entered. execution issued
aud returned mud creditors bill filed, all Oh tho
same day. Tho complainant undortook to amend
the bill by inserting tho word "afterward in
sevcral clauses 20 81 to show d sequence iu point
Of time Of tho evons. and the cla!n'al that tho
bill showed that the bill was filed alter the OK
ton WIS lssuod OH prior INDIGNANT, thus
creating presumption Of law which could not
be overcome exeapt BY proor. Judge Moore,
, 1875-02-10
MUSICAL,


A nEC!pEn HARGA S--AN ENTIRELY TEW AMI
~ inxnl& Q It la,c~lo rlannfere. II uctAsu4 hrrun
.M1isa;sn !,i, T. ta rn i.ss .ety nns tn ftane Tr4l
G.1'oa sxs .nd yrn ManutsetuseI. pcr. &o7 Thu
5anod IN osAEa rosae i9r aao With Auo and fur
$a0 Acsl1ehco. tta MithIgSnaV,
A EANu41N~-A NIUE SEAN ilF RAY itUI:;ES
fr pte hur9y young, ~e!lnstclrl. md last. tali
Rt al West Auurou-ft., ff.n !! tu H., aya.
A ,HUMnEH OF PIANOS AMI DnaASH. USED
hu fsH ,M9nth.. Tor s*EU for loss 44u hatI pseu
6fURY CAMt. Ill Statt.at.
A uliEAT VARIETY UF NEW AND SFi,OSp.
~ band pLanus tur Eunt sety luw. STORY 4 UAMF,
III 6la1o.At,
4 NKw PIANO. uySURpXssEtli lit TosI. AND
~ 1lu.t; iHost popular !aksi i1IE waTFnhtu4, fur
sale at Isl Oaks nusF tho t-,.a.
4 7.,-utTAyK p1Aho. SQUARE ilIlANi, Ali
- Mplo iapsMeso9vai. ~ rs: :oass ,Haks, tar salu II
4 FINE: TONED 7tarrAvE sTElNwAY piAKU
~ fF 323 ain, bs44tfu tauul uprksr UEos riau.
u. FtILun9 aiicn.
fHiltCkEIllHG ROSEWOOD = OCTAVE PIANO.
- tbttai fuuE rnud cuEI,srs, GIccsAIavty I'm. tu1;
with stool and uosor. $l. Nc.itautu tt AehiEa.lss
(1sE kSAlE. Two aTEtAWtY. AND SEVERAL.
~ ntusf httt sia,s iahus, AnGst at.u, .useral
Enou uEkAhs tor sAlt taty suw by .llfIllfA BAUER
": csaes stats aHI M.nt.G..s.:. lA!nor li..ukn
, 1875-02-10

IRE SOUTH CLARK ST. - tltLHEHT'a oil
l1l'l bu4k stara. Heal Esste aud building Jouraal
t.''n March, 1t3 4, .tAt1. 47h0 Tho Is,sts nurut
IN At lnu prtcua -
, 1875-02-10
MACHINERY.

AVANTED:A sECOND-TfAND UPRIGHT STEAM
ToHoSSs ,s q e sso~ ''d'''
, 1875-02-10

}AhuAlNS IN ELEtiAsr itnushiluLn GuDDs1
With Fc sl!1 ut!rd ~ atest s'o IL plsess wl,b yts
ltnon enter tor zach vices maa to ofus by ltol Nrw
Na!nas ana "sy i,asot, ~ p'oes. s2 -
walnut drs.HR burp4u. ah haud.ue sasy.ch4ts ala;
elegant iauu and sowis tlaone very cheap, Hx4i1pos
BIZ MleatgaM.av. v.-
, 1875-02-10
ROAED WANTED,

E2OhnD-1lf GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ON WEST
- he. In the vicinity IT taan Park must he private
lainy. AIy huue9 RI n'Hgtn tnpr 1eferuncGs
olchhnTcd. Addsu1s ~, r1ibuno unice, 4tang luca
tion and tetu4
12OARll-WiSrED TU NEST with uA WITH
- out baar bY gentleman and "itc s.no Ut trnnt
1oous. nni4tulsaca Sush Sl1. Vt untoAt. and
cast n{ GI1Fk Address 4 IA. Trt1ttns ItG
, 1875-02-10

Iro txi11,v,.,, ~ 4 = ,,,,,,, 2,.., -
L ~ l!+s!.-st:
fba to The A1ne church cornor Gre"n md Washing.
cear i:F Enl ip;oscl farm city p"trrty. Nlil
S os nj block and Ia, tv
ua,i iiarti.,ns;. ~ r,nn smlu,,, ~, ~, ~ ~
'A4:ns IH tIa"t arc e'eaf
".ir, anu r. faht Rfntc afi'!
~ 81. tN t.!mI an5, aoJln!l4 fleii S lAtIs retail
Wii 'l " ~ ~ ~ ~ uatue3n ntHia nt N1bsth
% M @ lae1n "F Ho1so And lot thata Eloat ttr cur
:tl'u lra arrc hlnck on rotty.e,eht,.s and ,yn.t
ernas. fur s'pa lit On auuti, or Sorih Sje
~ -f:as'lH t'iaL-, :bt ftet north nf livery.
, 1875-02-10
to rnnrrv. Thin accusation agninst them was dis

to marry fl,ia accusation agninst them was tlia-
tulsset, by tho Oorofor's jury. ,-...,
Ihn trL..lol, HlowH tha nstate tn lIe warth mt
TO csrrrd S2,4ou tn 10 divided betwcau Iis son,
liz petitioner Frederick 1.eutz, and tarulinx
Ncutx, l,.H nniy hoira-at law. The property COR
ssts Ut reat ehsate IN ChicaEo,-houee and lot
No. III llurlhnt streat vAlael At :20ol. mud =
ters will hc snuod tl'-stay IN accordance with the
prayer Ut tha petitioner.
CntMsSAI4 CnEnT.
Edward Wilaon pIoa,led guilty to tin larceny
Of quantity Of cJot!tinS from ,1u',n g. Fussay,
year In tho 1fot1sa of Correction. Joseph 1irooks
imniieatol with Wilson, man acquitted.
Albert Wilson, under ago, WAS tried for the
larceny Of clotal from lIenry ltenhRrdt. Verdict,
guilty, and rcmantlnd.
E.A. WiliA llcaled gnllty to driving away tho
horse and buggy Of d. ". Naw!lunse, aud was
amt to thu linl1sc Of CorreatInn for nix months.
Jamea Callahan ant William O'l,ron. under
Orian ychecr. Verdict, guilty. aud rcmAntlod
Illa GFan'l Jury returned Ion lIttlictmHnta Into
t1.e Cnrt. They arc still at work nj tho lotsry-
Acl,eme advertising business, AZ vol as tho gatn
hlera' cases.
TIE CALI.
JunoE GAnY-sD tn II, except 60 and 30.
JruGE H[nOnE e, Z, y.
IuDuE l;uaEMs-1A1 to 200.
JUNE j5uoEA--73 to %. exctp. 10.
JUDGE TnEE-CI to so, except IL, 70, n, Is, n.
JUDGMENTS.
TsrrED HrATEs C.Auu1r counT-.'unas !lInp-
urrr-ucorgc u. Hall VI. slceea i. Kfm',ark, s1,64a
ot ii. VI, il. it. wi,p1ie :3.S'a ''O~''ee'N "
oSer urili iippnco si4s;.~. l. M.yes % ys' II. i.
rowell and i. Il lowell *tiua.5s. - - =
!u5n1 ssAnx-psn!s ,;9yle 2! al y. e. charFy IT,
i: II @ an i r swioy *,oo.N :: El:r H. qss.ss s
II EurtDU inter Company, $itsi.gf
, 1875-02-10

SEWING MACHINES.
IfUlt hAlE-$l6- s>SE EEW ih>N-rlr SEWING.
nAGhlnt E9ai! price, ~. aIsehns uoEvF bssu used.
+. u. HDip. N4u,l II. tit Malif'H-st.
GINGER sEwiNti.hAEGlNE- NE-rhlNClpAL OF.
- hcs III htaast. MaGlliHss aud nlupthly psytsns:
lQ pr cunt laIeAunt Ior Gash
" surpt's Iroyee H4ket ADwn1 machine, Il, fun ~
stvam Apply IL REA CDATES. ltuui1 l. vs. WaaAilx.
oh.Rt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
HoUeEHOLp HRLPs.

DRoP CAKE. - One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, three eggs, six cups of
-four, one cup of milk, one teaspoonful
of soda, one tablespoonful of essence of
lemon. Drop into pan with spoon
and bake in quick oven.
MuF4Ns. - One quart of -four, one
cup and half of sweet or sour milk, two
eggs well-beaten, one egg will not do,
one tablespoonful of lard, one teaspoon
full of salt, two teaspoonfuls OF cream
tartar, one teaspoonful of soda in the
milk. Rub the lard and cream tartar IN
the -four. If the milk is sour, put only
one teaspoonful of cream tartar In the
-four, bake in rings.
Coop HnTs FoR EvERYBoDy.
way to get credit Is to be punctual: the
way to preserve it Is not to use il much,
Settle often: have short accounts Trust
no man 'sappearance; appearances are de-
ceitful, perhaps assumed for the purpose
of obtaining credit Beware of gaudy ex-
teriors; rogues usually dress WELL The
rich are plain; trust him, If any ones who
carries but little on his back. Never trust
him who flies into passion on being
dunned, but naaks him pay quickly Il
there be any virtue In the law. When
ever you meet man who Is fond of ar
gument, you win meet one profoundly
ignorant Of the operations of the human
heart. Mind your own affairs. Lot al
the errors You see IN other management
suggest correctness In your own.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Domestic Badinace in Texas.

Last evening at the Phoenix Hotel q
gentleman and his wife were sitting to-
gether, the gentleman cleaning one of
his revolvers, from which the cylinder
had been taken, which was loaded. The
other gun lying on the table in front was
empty. The wife, in playful way,
took up the empty pistol and said:
Suppose I shoot; he said, ssyes. She
laid the gun down, and, while doing
some OF her little sewing business, the
husband had cleaned his first gun, at
tached the cylinder, and had taken up
the other. The lady again took what
she supposed she had used before, and
pleasantly remarked, g make you nv
mark. He, not thinking of the pistol
being loaded, said, g Make me your
mark and fire. She did fire, and the
explosion made her faint at once. H he
had not been placed in certain position.
the ball would have gone through his
heart Being in side position and lean
ing over, the ball struck the lower part
of his vest and glanced away Dallas
Commercial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

Many times women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palptaton. another with trouble of the breast,
another with pain here and there, and in this
way they all present alike to themselves and
their easy-going and Indifferent doctors, sepa-
rate and distinct diseases, for which he pre-
scribes his pills and potions, assuming them to
be such, when in reality. they are all symptoms
caused by some uterine disorder :; and while they
are thus only able perhaps to pallate for time
they are ignorant of the cause, and encourage
their pratice until large bills made, when the
suffering patients no better in the end, but
probably worse for the delay, treatment, and
other complications made, ard which proper
medicine directed to the would have
entirely removed, thereby instituting health
and comfort instead of prolonged misery.
From Miss LoRINDA Z. ST. CLAIR, Shade, Ath-
ems Co., Ohio:
"Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Your
Favorite Prescription is working almost like a
miracle on me. am better already than have
been for over two years.
From ELLA A. SCHAFER, GAINESVILLE Ind
DR.. Pierce-I received the medicine you sent
me and began using it Immediately. AS result
OF the treatment 1 feel better than have for
three years."
From Mrs. JOHN X. HA1nIIN Odell IL
"Dr. Pierce-The Favorite Prescription has
done me good, which am very thankful for"
DIR. Pierces FaSorite Prescription is sold by
dealers in medicines.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Glover Hav FOR HORSES.

The New York Herald says ss Many
farmers are strenuously opposed to red
clover as feed for horses of any kind, as
they contend the poisonous dust which
rises from the dead stalks and dry leaves
frequently causes the heaves. For many
years we have kept horses exclusively on
clover hay throughout our long winters,
and II the clover was cut when about one
half the blossoms had turned brown, and
the hay mostly cured in the cock In good
weather, SO as to retain most of its leaves
and heads, and green appearance, we
have never known it to produce cough or
heayes. We know of no reason why it
should produce a cough in horses, any
more than red top or herds grass. Clover,
when cut early for hay, as it generally
should be, from succulence, if not well
dried before being carried to the barn
In large quantities, Is very liable to heat
In the NOV or on the scaffold this proc
ess produces some injurious chemical
changes in the hay. The starch, sugar,
gum, ETC., first assume the vinous fer
mentation, producing saccharine quail
ity In the hay. IF the change here be
arrested no bad results would follow, the
nutri6ve and healthy quality of the hay
would not be lessened-but generally the
yinous runs into the acetous fermenta-
tion-this is followed by sourness, 1noldi-
ness, and dust Such mnsty hay, fed to
horses, made from clover or any other
kind of grasses, would be very likely to
produce q stubborn cough, frequently
ending In the heaves. It is no wonder
that some farmers have q prejudice
against clover hay. ]"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

WILL WONDERS NEVER CEAsE2-When
DIR. Walker proclaimed that he had pro-
duced from the medicinal herbs of Califor-
mia an Elixir that would regenerate the
sinking system, and cure every form of dis
ease not organic, the incredulous shook
their heads. Yet his VINEGAR Buffers
is now the Standard Restorative of the
Western World. Under the operation
of the new remedy, Dyspeptics regain
their health the Bilious and Consti-
pated are relieved of every distressing
symptom the Consumptive and Rheu-
matte rapidly recover Intermittent and
Remittent Fevers are broken the
hereditary taint of Scrofula is eradicated |
Skephcism is routed, and this wonderful
preparation is to-day the most popular
Tonic, Alternative and Blood Depurent
ever advertised in America. We don't
sell Rum under the g1lise of medicine.
We advertise and sell pure medicine,
which viii stand analysis by any chemist
In the country. %
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

she surrendered her body to him in
sexual embrace. On the Saturday fol-
lowing she repeated the act at the house
OF her husband, and on several other
occasions at his house and at several
other places. It had occurred all through
the fall. In the month of July, 1870,
she had written letter to witness telling
witness OF the facts. She had been
greatly distressed owing to rumors as to
the condition of Beecher's moral charae-
ter. She wanted to demonstrate the
honor and dignity of her sex. Until he
told her, her love was innocent. She
said to Tilton that for long time
Beecher's home had not been a happy
one; that his wife had not been salts
factory one, and that he wanted Eliza
beth to be a wife to him, but she always
refused. Beecher's solicitations to her
were oftentimes violent. She had gone
away from witness in the spring, and
witness wrote her o letter saying that
until she made full confession he would
never look upon her. She said she had
come down from the country on purpose
to make the confession. Witness said
that he wished 1T understood that the
conversation was not given word for
word, but as accurately as he could
He furthermore told Beecher on that
occasion that Mrs. Tilton had become a
broken-hearted woman, and that instead
OF taking her usual summer vacation, she
went to the far West Also told him in
regard to the statement that she had
asked Tilton to send to Beecher that they
might hold an interview, and she could
hear that the letter about withdrawing
from the pulpit and Brooklyn should be
withdrawn. Also told Beecher that he had
refused to acQuiesce, and that she had
appealed four or five times, and then she
asked witness to carry letter, and wit
ness refused to do it. She then implored
hum to hold an interview with Beecher
which should not jar his pride Mrs. T.
wrote letter to Moulton for the purpose
of holding an interview. In conclusion,
the witness reminded Beecher that he
had revoked the demand he made upon
him, and promised Beecher that he
would not assist Bowen in his efforts to
prosecute Beecher. At the close of the
narrative the witness waited q moment
and noticed that Beecher's neck and face
We're blood-red. Tilton went to the door,
unlocked it, and said, "You are free to
go. Beecher appeared not to hear him,
and sat as if in a dream. Tilton repeated
1t, and Beecher arose and walked to the
door, but came back and asked, "May 1
go for the last time and see Elizabetha"
Iilton said "No," then "Yes,'' and said
to Beecher, "Do not chide her. If YOU
srnite her with a word, will smite you
In tenfold degree. did not smite you
when l had the power, for my wife's
sake, but if you chide her with q word, L
viii snite your name before the world.
Beecher put both hands to his head, and
said cit is all out, all out %
Beecher went down stairs with his
hands to his head, and Moulton was at
the foot, and he asked Moulton if he had
seen Elizabeth's confession, and Moulton
answered eyes" Beecher said. ssThis
will kill me-" Moulton and he there
upon went into the parlor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Average Wheat Crops of England.

Mr.. Thos. G. Scott, Kings Arms
Yard, Moorgate street, London, writes
as follows to the leading journal We
have now sufficient data to enable us to
come to safe conclusion as to whether
or not the wheat crop of this year is un-
der or over an average crop2 In regard
to wheat, thirty bushels an acre is the
rate usually adopted but it is only an
assumption, based upon individual OBJ
servation and experience over very lin
tied areas. To arrive at sounder solu-
ton of the question, I have taken the
areas under wheat In each county in En-
gland, multiplied them by the generally
admitted normal rate of produce of each
county respectively, and the aggregate
number of bushels thus obtained, di-
svided by the number of acres to which
they apply, gives the nearest approach
our present data admit of to a satisfac-
tory answer to the question, &c What is
an average crop2" and, thus tested, it
turns out to be 29.1 bushels an acre.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

1T Is now generally admitted by hon
est physicians. that when once the consumption
is fairly fastened upon the lungs, no human
power can save the patient from death They
also say that about fifty per cent of those who
die from this disease can trace the cause to q
neglected cough or cold, which might have been
cured by small bottle of Liquid Opodeldoc,
or what is the same thing. Jokaso1is Anodv,ee
LIyi7ne7lt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
No TINE TO BE Losr.-In the incipier

No TINE TO BE LosT.-In the incipient
generally hacking cough-pains fh the chest
difficulty of breathing-or oppression Of the
lungs. Something should be done at once to
check the cough, allay and heal the irritated
parts. Aliens Lung Balsau1 will break up the
cough in an incredibly short time; also prevent
the formation of tubercles Where tubercles are
once formed the disease is hard to cure For
sale by all medicine dealers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
&. MOuIton,
THE MOST REMARKABLE WITNESS THAT
EVER APPEARED IN COURT.

THR MOST REMARKABLE WITNESS THAT
EVER APPEARED IN COURT.
lFrOm the Chicago Journa1l
Frank MoJliton has at last stdpped
down from the witness-chair, and Brook
Iyn has another cause of boasting. That
city not only has the most eloquent
preacher in the world, but the most re-
markable witness that ever appeared be-
fore bar of justice. For eleven days
he stood the fire and cross-fire of very
imposing array of counsel, and not a
wound did he receive. And what Is the
upshot of all his testimony2 First, Mr..
Beecher admitted to him thst he had had
sexual intercourse with Mrs. Tilton.
Second, 1t was agreed with all tse parties
that what could not be cured must be
eRdured, and, if possible, kept from the
public. Third, Mr. Moulton undertook
to keep Mr.. Tilton from making a fuss :;
also to make those who approached him
on the subject and had not been let into
the secret believe that Beecher was limo
cent. He admitted that he lied whenever
that seemed necessary to the success of the
cover-up policy. To some few persons the
whole truth was told without reserve.
notably Mr.. Moulton's partners, Franklin
Woodruff and James p. Robinson.
Fourth, Moulton received from Beecher
Sf,0OO during the period OF his mutual
friendship, part of which was spent for
Bessie Turner'S education, and part-the
greater part-was ssfed out % to TiIton
and the Golden Age, Iilton having no
knowledge of where it came from, it
being known that he would have declined
the money had he known that it came
from Beecher. Among the minor points
of the testimony was the fact that General
Butler wrote Moulton's two statements
before the investigating committee of
last summer, and that General Tracy is
acting as Beecher's counsel after having
pledged his professional honor not to do
SO. It should be stated, perhaps, that
the only piece of documentary evidence
adduced, IN addition to the letters which
had become public prior to the trial, was
the original of the letter of resignation
MIR. Beecher offered to send to his church.
a great part of the time on Moulton's
examination was consumed in verifying
and reading the correspondence intrusted
to him as the mutual friend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Slaearman.
IoOr. Chicago Tribune.1

ICor. Chicago Tribune.J
The absence of the Beechers and of
Mrs. Tilton was the result. i fancy. of a
solemn council of war held ON Sunday.
at which Evarts presided. The injurious
effect OF their presence upon the jury
seems to have struck everybody but
Shearman, who revels in the sort of
theater display which surrounds a man
on trial for murder with his weeping
wife and children. Mr.. Beecher's palpa-
bic anxiety, the feverish interest he took
in the smallest contention between conn
sci, the terrible indications of mental
distress which hung their crimson on his
eheeks-an these things produced i'm
pressions the very reverse of those de-
sired by the crafty little lawyer who is
mainly responsible for the equivocations
of this trial-who never comes to the
surface except to emphasize q technical
point or n discrepancy in debate OF
p;Inctuafion
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

WmHoFT's FEVER AND AGuE ToNIc.-
This medicine is used by construction companies
for the benefit of their employees, when engaged
in malarious districts. The highest testimonials
have been given by contractors and by the
Presidents of some of the leading railroads in
the South and West. When men are congre-
gated IN large numbers in the neighborhood of
swamps and rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will prove a
win amply reward the company in the saving of
time, labor and money. We recommend It to
all. WHEELoCK, FIEI4AY & Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans. For sale by all druggists.