davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-16

ure on that subject" Moulton then suggested,
That II Tilton could bear what lie had
heard that IL would remove from
We'll, said 81 him. state what you see and
hear. have opened my heart 10 you saidhe
Write. write these statements. or some Of them
"a 1ilton. and az first thought would, but /
Was n a wiiirl, and couldn't. ! said I declined
u. Well said he, let me write H. or some
thing 10 ulst effect, and said, II have no obiec-
ton 70 your writing IT, and he sat down az the
and vent on. and finally he said 70 me. We'll, 1
VIII say'-to me, and he made something, looked
mp and said viii tell Tilton' 30 and so, as a
sort Of Interpolation u what had been saying.
4 SAID all right and he made memorandum o.
~ Then went ON from point - point, and some
tiIne, ne Would Say Mat about 20 and COZ
and would 90 on talking profusely' and long,
and he would lot down memorandum about Il.
and that went through the whole memorandum.
When be had gone through with IL, IL was about
, O'Clock. The tell rang for my supper.
He rose from the table and gathered up the pa
pers. They were on separate sheets, and sort
81 after thought came 70 him, and be said sign
this you had better sign THIS said: NO:
cannot sign letter have not written Well
but said he, IL won't have tie influence with
Triton that il would IL il had your name But
said ], this u your memorandum; You take that
and talk ON these points 10 Tilton, and tall him
what you have heard me say; he believes you
you are his friend We'll says he, 1T win lie a
great deal better II you Just put your name To
this in some way, % let him know that IL Is true
And 80, on the edge Of the paper, remote
a. possible rom the text, signed my name
TO the statement that committed this u M0ulton
In confidence; and at that stage think he gath
cred the papers up, made some remark OF graft
ncation and went down stairs. II was about the
time o. gas lighting when he went out. and that
ended the interview
q. Before MoultOn went on with this memOr-
andum which he had made, was any thing said To
him about his burning or returning III A. Yes,
sir He said he treated IL a mere memoran-
DUN, 10 be read, and said after he had used il he
would rather return u 10 me or burn IL.
q. Was any thing said by you, or in your
hearing, by MOultOn ON that sunday, that was in
Inc nature Of this statement, that You and sne
prayed for help % discontinue your sexual rela-
lions: A. Very decidedly there was no such
thing whatever in any manner or shape, by
ioultOn or any other human being. Murmurs
u applause.
Adjourned till Monday,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-16
second Day OF Beecher'. Testimony.

ArRIL AIT 10 misutes past II the examna.
tion Of Mr.. Beecher was resumed.
BESSIE TURNER.
remember Miss Bessie Turner coming to me
i'm December, $50. but I remember only once,
though she may have called oftener ] think
can give only the substance Of what passed. She
called about the middle OF the forenoon and said
she was told 10 tell me TO go down and sec Mrs.
Tilton at her mothers house as she had left her
husbands house never to return, account Of
III treatment. She said, | think, she was cogni
zant OF his violence, that he had struck her (Bes
sie) once or twice, and that he had sought her
company in her bed. and told her that such cx
pressions Of love were as natural as kissing and
caressing. ! have not heard from any other
source Of this relation between Tilton and Miss
Turner.
BEEcnER's RELATIONS WITH MRS. rILroS.
Being interrogated as to the frequency and the
nature Of his visits 10 Tilton's house. witness
platicaly denied the occurrences testified Ia by
Mrs. Carey 1.-THE 80, so, dear father sccnel
by Mr.. Richards, and all other testimony speci.
fying improper conduct between him and Mrs.
Tilton.
q. Now, was the subject regarding her hus.
bands religious opinions on particular point,
or in general, matter OF conversation between
Tilton consulted me rs To her duty toward her
children on account Of the great DETECTION of her
husband from those views which are called ortho.
doN and her mind was seriously troubled rs 10
her duty. and attempted TO enlightcn her. She
asked me whether thought II was right for her
To bring up her children under the influence OF
parent VINO had given up the divinity OF Christ,
aud who seemed to be losing faith i'm the Bible;
and I said that thought on that ground there
ought 10 be no difficulty that believed time and
growth aud the guidance Of God would bring
things right.
O. Now. what estimate did you form concern.
ing her mental and moral charactcrg A. Al
1 first thought she was awoman Of great simplci'
\ ~ aud purity, and Of fair intelligence. A. be-
came better acquainted with her ! admired hei
domestic traits, and hers, after some considera'
able acquaintance, found out was very deeT
1 and unusually religious nature, developing IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-16

ArRIL AIT 10 misutes past ii the examina
tion of Mr.. Beecher was resumed.
BESSIE TURNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-16
KISsTxg TTITON

member meeting 1iton az the house when Moul.
ton was sick and any thing passing lstween you
and him a. don't secm to recall any ding
more than that met him.
lCOSTT>uED on SIXTH PACE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
Cttlzens OF salIaa and Vicinity. attention

The Kansa. Pacific Railway, the old Kansas i.oneer
tc Is iuakixg extrao cnnrr rNeriioGs 20 adj thous-
ands 10 eur population this Il eN1end- a. yoa
all well know from Kansas City aud IsavcIIworfh to
clay Center Las AnInas. Denver. Boulder and 'hey-
cune Those points being the te1niai OF the ain lin"
and branches reaches all imp ortant places az Kan
ha- Colorado snd New Mexico, passes through al cur
rinctusl cities anl opens up settlers al oar fertile
,ulleys Its agents constantly ut work IN very
section of tha Union aud talking 10 the p"opi" ana
distributing taHs Of printed matter, iliustistn1 and
describing eur state. cur people can Nil in this
good work 10y writing - their friends wh" wi.h 10
lake trip for pleasure health aud urge thea 10 VISIT
tho rreat t,oler,,,o Resorts You csu also sc!td IN
HaaIrs Of those your friends and acquaini"nc ltN
ing east of the Missouri River and whom You think
inlsht be induced 20 remove TO Kansas 10 Nc heim
a: kansas City, s.d he will send tuen printed iaatter
and have his agents call upon them In this Wy ious-
and. in ignorance vii obtain knowledge "t cur VI
emily Mr. O. = I.yiord Is tienrral Sup't AMI Mr
BEVERLEY H. krm is General Passenger Agent win OF
He's nj kaaAa. CitY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
PEOPLE VS.. PETS.
An inkIing or two as to the results o
tho great railroad war at Kansas
City week or two since

When the people ef this section discovered tn. fact
OF the unjust determinations the way of freight be-
ing made against all Kansas points N favor OF those
Colorado, west Of Us, good deal OF Indignation
was naturally expressed and hardly had the plucky
ST Louis Kansas City Northern ''zhied its castor
INTO the ring and stripped for the nyht before num-
bered hackers by the score and round after round
sgnaled the succession of the old North Missouris
t-iumphs the welkia rang again AMI again with the
cheer Of the masses IL a struggle. the oEs
haxd the interests OF the people and the oher
In the interests Of select coterie OF fsyOrte the St
Louis Kansas City Northern representing the peo-
pie and the Missouri Pacific the pets. With such
backing a. had the st. Louis Kansas City N1rth-rn
the outcome Of the matter was assured 3, the very
start, sud now that report speaks 30 enhsti>Ay 81
the continued u the gallant road our people
cannot but declare in unison that things with sre ~
they should be What with track that Tor easy grades
perfect ballast and faaIiiess iron, Of efG1d IN the
west: an cquIpmeai the GHest every respect tfsi
money can secare, and . road management second TO
none IN the country, IL wouid indeed be more tsAS
ss.nS strange IL those Sks have once tasted Of ~
unrITsled comforts shoai prefer them 10 AL 9th
ers While the passenger blsiRess Is taEs loske to
with 50 much and z;ten;Sa the matter Of irsiSsi
Is held causily important, IL bring t4cs The
IT Loais, k4sSss City 4 NOrtaess runs The --latest
freight trims IN the United states.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
CHuEcH DIRECTORY

PrrsHYrErgAS--w 4 Sim,kms, Pastor. Preach
ing each sabbath at II A. VI. and =. VI. Sabbath
scaool, s:5J 4. VI. Prayer Meetings Wednesday eve
nings.
MErUopisr EPIsCoP AL-Rcv. l.. D. Hill Pastor.
Preaching every sabbath al 10 30 a. NJ, and 5U
o'clock 4. VI. sabbath schoal each sabbath, al
"a. N. Pray CT Meeting, Wednesday evenings.
IriscorAL-Rcv. Thos. II. Donicy, Re'sor. Preaching
every sabbath morning and evening
CAraoLtc-Isev John Fngarty, Pastor. Services on
the scc,n md sabbath oi cl'h month nj tie Court House
EArrIsr-Rsy. 4. II. Willard, Pastor. Preaching on
ua,h sabbath morning and evening. sabbath scloJi
S:7I 4 N Prayer IA ,etins Wednesday evening"
1nrlsrlAS CHuRcu-Preaching ia the Baptist church
on thu "a and fih Lords day OF each inonth by
ildrr a. ID. Goodwin.
fLctIsu I, fHERaS--I Young. P-stor. Preaching
90 me first snd t,ira SUNDAYS OF each month at ii
o'clock VI. second and loelin sundays, al New
ltxbria
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
Greatest Event OF The ige-Ihe Old Rella
bic Hannibal a. ST. Joseph X. R.
lINlyS ahead.

From and after April 4th this company VIII run TWO
cypress trains daily. each way, and arrangements
haze been made brtwc, this line and the Toledo a
bash & Western Railway, whereby through IRAN 10
W known rs the EaHsts CITY a-ad Eeio York Express
composed of Baggage cars, day coaches and Pullman
a. T,l,lo 10 ! via Quincy, jacksonville, Springfield,
Decatur Tolons. Lafayette, Logansport and ft.
Waync tiost change Also attached 10 rms irhh -
throayh hicago via Chicago, Burlington quincy
n X The New York express via Quincy, makes ule
lime from Kansas City 10 New York in Ity h0"rx an
advantage to The travelling public never before ohrreo
OF attempted by any any other line. Arriving IN IN
.srapelfs Cncinnaii, Toledo, Cleveland, buHaio,
NiagiS Fslls Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Philaueipha,
Scw York Boston and other eastern cities from three
and half Ia twelve hoar, IN advance OF all other lines
Thrsuyb tickets and fall information can be obtain
ed III nh Offices OF the Kansas Pacific Railroad Sag
cage checked 10 destination For further INFORMATION
safrult time tables, address i renhcd Gen pi s.
eager Agent, Hannibal, Mo. or u. Clayton, VEST
,rR Passenger Agent, LcIyenworth kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
I'm Euterprlsing Railroad.

TN ArIfNlloN oT TIIosE contemplating mp TO
the las; Is called 10 the New Fast Train Via lie Wa
E,su LINZ, called tbs kansas cay and New York fast
Line running through from the Missouri :Ser
New York in the unprecedented time Of ~ hCUrs.
1hi train IS composcd OF Palace Day Cars a'd New
rclman Sic".vrs, equipped with the Automatic Air
Brrke and Miller Oouplers, and reaches lndianapo-
lis Cincinnati. Toledo, Bunalo Pittsburs, Phadel-
y,ha, New York and Boston, train ia adysnce of
ANY other line leaving at the time.
Ihis train leaves Kansas City, Atehison and II. Jo-
seph every afternoon arrival of trains from she
west Ia addition 20 this, two other fast trans
run via the WABASH making three daily trains 10 tat
Atlantic seabcarl. The advantage the WABASH s:fcrs
viii be appreciated Nv the traye cling public.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

bercA announce thst am 4 candidate for Sheriff
al Saline County. subject 10 the decision OF the Re
publican convention. -
10 re rS'ers e <Ii.se torA'y:-
hereby announce myselr - candidate Tor the Of
lice of sheriH 4. LONG.
S,LINA Sept oh, 1873
EDITOR lotsNAi Please announce nv - candidate
Tor the otic, ri cOa,i ,bie of Smoky HIN township
JAMES \. GRlER.
thereby announce that am a candidate tor the Of
ice ol county treasurer. Eric lOESSE.
hereby anneuvce my sell = n candidate for the Of
hce OF county clerk of Saline County kansSs subjec;
- the action OF the csuntt convention.
thereby annOuaes myself az a candidate FOR the Of
Gee ol shcrih, sucl 10 the decision of the voters
saline county, ou thc III day al November, ISIS.
/. j. GRANT
NJ authorized 10 annvucs G. G. Kcshe AZ can.
,lidIis Tor the ofcc OF county clerk OF saline county
subject 20 the decision of the Republican nominating
convention.
-, the r0ters ~ .SrliFe caHntr -
'rrby announce myself - a candidate for the Of
Register OF De,sis subject o.. decision of IN,
Republican conuty convention I. CRlSS.
hereby announce thai sm candidate for To. OF
icc Of 1ouuy Treasure subject 10 "a, decision Of an
Republican, county convection.
W. II FLANDERS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
The Saline County Journal.
TIME TABLE-K. p. r. r.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

judge OF he District Court. III. PRESCOTT.
Senator-SoIoAoS STEPHENS.
Rerrescntative-G &. I.ocKwooD.
County Comlussioncrs-W. Is. SCH0TL, chairman
r. VI PALMER and X. :. CEANPLIN.
County Clerk-DAvID BFI.BE
County Treasurer-C. d. fAULENtR.
sheriff.. j. 6oISC.
Register Of Deeds--S. 4. CEIss.
IUroner-]. X. LULL JR.
County Attorney-JoIS FOSTER.
SurseYer-L. o. WIGdT.
superintendent of Public Instracion--D. / MI,,En
CLERK OF the District Court-N. PETERSON.
Probate Judge-H ). CCN SINGHkn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
CITY DIRECTORY.

Maysr-E. II BIsHoP.
t'uuaciluen--f,. : RABcIIrF, GrnRGE hRCECER
WV BEuG, 4 ". WIcKH.e.T !. GOING.
Police Jud-c--N. r. CARROLL.
t'lcrk-FnED IL. WILDHAS
Jrsae,rer-J. VI. BLoDCErT.
shu-L. VI. TUrrLE.
cry Aitprucy-JouS Il o-IkR.
Ihicf Of Fire department J.. CARVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

New stooa boots ONLY 81 30.
Best new Chicago kip only $3.50.
TFoe's shoes, pebble, only Sl.oo.
- 90 buff. - Sl.25.
g high cut" Sl.50.
Good cottonade pants - 75 cents.
q" jeans lined 80 - Sl.00.
/" doeskin jeans pants. lined. only s2-50
- ginghams. only 10 cents per yard.
Cotton flannels. only 10 cents per yard.
Hip gore corset.. only 30 cents.
Irish moleskin coats, only $500.
Good jeans coats, only $3.50.
All other things in proportion. Come quick
and get bargains, at the cheap corner OF ODER
Bond 4 Wilson.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

Powers & Gosdnow report the following
Wheat Winter, sllll1 per Ga Spring, 51I7j per
Ia.
oats, % Tt3epcr bu.
nse, ga 80 par Ia.
Enrley, c. l"r bu.
corn r,tairS 50
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

100 eases OF u. n. Malaroy's fresh canned
peaches inst received. We Will sell them 10
YOU ncarly as cheap as YOU can buy empty
AIS Come quick and yet bargains. Stone
Ta'5-@ ~ ''srE E"~r A H-nSs,>.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
DE- ID,

Ga TaesdAF, September iilh, Isss. a. the ssleao.
81 his sagtfsr. Mr. woso,Sf B.DekK slc MAJOR
kga, fHiieT IN TIE SKI ye2.. of as sSe
Amer long AID active iiGs Of CATl.fLas i.A All
assiaisess, he has passed tAs rSver, 10 envy
the sloEi0sls reward mat AEsIfs the laiEhgai
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


T.. co-psrsRsFship h<rxtoGo-r s1sssisg bsfvr~e.
iJLl. sRd "A llSfr.s N tie sos=c1s 49,
lizz hznszs szs .lizs-sis,s! ~ II ,lay >~y<e
~f 49,. 10 nsssI czssf-rns The bS.Izesz ptsl -
s.srltaa-s y - -fzr. - ~ itFruss
o a. EsFuKF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16
SALIVA WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by u. I Watson, dealer In Groceries
,..ions und Qa,enswarc, o Santa fe avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

Mr.. G. NJ. Eastman gives up the agency of
the Singer Sewing Machine after tile first of
next month, and will then open musical store
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

Judge Foster, Captain Mohler, c. A. Hitler
and r. +. Carver are attending court in Nc
Pherson county. Capt. Banks has just re-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES & EVERYTHING
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18

In all hot countries men use, in speak
ing, multitude Of vowels, which are all
pronounced by greater or lesser apertions
of the mouth, in breathing and speaking,
and use very few consonants. all of which
are produced by more or less complete
interruption of the breath, and contract,
or even closure of parts, among the
organs of speech.
Any one who examines the Italian
language will find, therefore, about sixty
vowels in every hundred letters; and in
the Otaheitan (Tahitian) language,
which sounds very much like Italian,
there are even more; 1t is said about
seventy-fve or eighty vowels in every
hundred letters. The proportion is very
different in English, in which consonants
preponderate, and if we examine the
language of Lapland or Greenland, or of
the Arctic-American Esquimaux,- we
shall find that there are an enormous
number of consonants in their more
than sesquipedalian words, and that
most of these are cultural, as they do not
like TO open their mouths to the cold air
sufficiently to pronounce the labial,
dental, or lingual consonants, much less
the vowels. This is a universal law (:
though immigration or colonization, or
the ancient transplanting of whole ma
ton by tyrant conqueror, may some
time present an apparent exception or
anomaly, by our finding language or a
people, originally temperate or torrid,
in frigid zone, or vice versa.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
Report OF the Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
completed his report for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1875. The document is very
voluminous
The Commissioner says itsmay be some
consolation to know that, grievous as are the
burdens laid upon such of our population,
AZ, 000, 900, or more, as consume the articles
taxed by our revenue laws, the British pub
lie, near one-fourth to three-fourths less
than our people, paid under their excise
laws during the year ending March 81, 1875.
taxes measured by the gold of the United
States, to the amount of $fS3, 1862, 756, against
$11O, 545, 154, paid in currency by the people
Of this country during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1875.
The report shows that the actual amount
of receipts into the Treasury from all
June 30, 1874, inclusive of loans and Treas
ury notes was as follows: Customs, 81, 973,-
103,670; internal revenue, 81 ,956, 323, 725 7;
direct tax, 81, 49,, 09S; public lands $22, 15i,
95S T; miscellaneous, 1896, 0S4, 982; premium
on loans and sales of gold coin, $780,, 557, 107;
total, $4,3o5, $685. The collections for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1874, were $102,-
GA, 746; for the year ended June 80, 1875,
$1i0,545, 154. The increase during the last
fiscal year Is owing, in part, to the increase
of duties laid by act Of March 8, 1875, upon
cigars, cigarettes, and in part to taxes col.
lected under laws repealed, extraordinary
efforts having been put to collect delinquent
taxes due from banks and bankers, railroads
and other corporations, and taxes due on
incomes, legacies, etc.
A statement is given showing the receipts
under the act Of March 3, 1875, up 10 and in.
elusive of June 80, 1875, from the different
articles subject to the increased tax, show.
ing the total tax returned, $3,203,slS. The
tax returned upon distilled spirits was
$1,779,908, and the Commissioner says, re-
garding it, that IL will doubtless be matter
of surprise that the increased amount re-
allied from distilled spirits during that PEE
riod, March 3, 1875, TO June 80, 1875, was 20
small. The explanation, however, is found
in the fact that IL became generally known
through the proceedings in Congress that an
increase in the rate OF tax would probably
be made, and distillers, In order to realize
the benefit of the increase, withdrew
from bonded warehouses, upon payment OF
tax mt 20 cents gallon, 543,02i gallons Ia
the month OF January, 1874, and the enor-
nous quantity OF IL ,504, 1856 gallons In the
February following, leaving still In the
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-18
Synopsis OF SANKEY'S Letters.

The New York Herald publishes tele.
graphic synopsis of letters received in Lon
don from Stanley. He says Livingstone was
wrong in reporting that the Victoria N'yanza
consisted of FIVE lakes. Spoke correctly
states that the Victoria N'yanza is one lax e,
but Speke's two islands are peninsuas. The
river Shimeey is the principal feeder of the
lake, and the extreme source of the Nile yet
discovered. Stanley had several conflicts
with slave dealers on the lake. On one oc.
casion he was attacked by one hundred ma.
tives, armed with spears, in thirteen canoes,
who were repulsed after a severe fight.
Three natives were killed.
He arrived at the Utesas hunting camp, at
Msayura, April IL, where the King directed
extraordinary festivities and displays. One
feature was naval review on the lake Of
eighty-four canoes, manned by $500 men.
On the second day, in addition to the naval
maneuvers, there were races, in which eighty
four canoes were engaged, each propelled
by thirty oarsmen, the King leading the feet
personally in the presence of great crowd
Of on.lookers, including the eight hundred
wives of the King. On the third day there
was bird-sho0ting and target practice by
5000 troops, and on the fourth day they re-
turned to Mt. Esas, the capital. The King
has 100000 subjects, is a mussulman, has
great intelligence, and his dominion affords
the best augury for the possible civilization
of Africa.