davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-23
Mdnner=9 ranfbeiten.
sg spesieae Mittel fiir ipeBieIe &rdnfbeitsn p%raparirt.
Spnorar mGeie eeeen Mac, frei
fir Mrnte. q

fur Mrnte.
patienten peroen eriudt, Waberes iber ibren 3u=
ftanb ein3ulenoen, inorauf ibnen cine ebrlt1e NnTt6t
hber ibren 5au, Die Mbelibteit Der beiluns, Die oa3l
nDtbige Seit nno oamit oerbunoenen 6olten rlIt9es
t6eilt lperneu iptr0.
Gurreiponoen5 itrena eebeim rro ibneu beantfportet.
SIM erften Separtement lino aranfbeiten Der
Nieren, BlaIe un6 bes t3eu9ungsoermDgens Spe=
%3ialitdt. 0ieie IdlieBt bic &ri9btide &rantbeit,
6arnrubr, S~aamenidpdde. llnperno9en uno ale
&ranfbeiten priuater ytatur ein.
SIM s~,ueiten 2epartement iino 9eber-, 9rln9en.,
&opf= lnb 6ebirnfra1ifbeiten Die Spejialitdten, aud
peroen Nerpen.& ranfbeiten Oispepiia, &rebs, Bber=
matismus, Seropbeln, Gatarrb, grud, &iidgrats=
trimming uuo anbere @ertpa9luusen b%ebanpelt.
SIM britten Departernent peroen Iu9eue uno
Sbrentrantbeiten bebanoelt uno ale Sperationen oorf
genpmmen.
gBir piiuldet namentlits elm Dampblet ieoem
Wanne gu ienoen, Der nit Spnptonen bebaftet 1T,
tpelhe pbpIii6es 9eieen betunoen, Doer Der neroos,
ldlpah unp perjpeifelt lit ulo ruelber Die bette Ius=
funft iiber bic &rantbeiteh piinItt, oenen er am met
ten alsgeiest 1T, in 6olae BON llntlu9bett ODER Grb=
lidfeit.
,,Scr Rnbm eines iunsen @annes 1T feline
Stdrfc," 5000
unO tper um beIten eieien 9fubm 81 erperben peiB,
fam am beten ieine MGnnli6teit bebaupteli. Ioreiie
Clinton ID. IL. g. Suititut, A4s g. 10. Ctr, N.Y.
, 1875-11-23
DIR. d. BRYAN,
@oniultirenoer arst bes
Clinton Medical 81 Surgical
Institute,
14s on 8Hnfjtbnte Ctr, Refp Gorf.
klnter BEN s%taatgaeiesen i~nlorpOrirt

(tnter ben staatsseieBen inturpDrirt)
Oemtlenteit! ' ifas a ssals mi s1'' gtS SmIt''' irs
eeno lpel6en Sal ju bebanbelu, uno 9arantiren Die
8ebanolun9 uno ibleuni9e, oau'
ernoe beiluns aler 10 bebanrelten Sale. Die beiten
3alente fnp anseiteGt. Seoer grjt lit beroprrageno
III ieiner Spejialitdt. 9as SnItitut 1T ltrenaL prtuat
uno BON bodbtem Manoe, oas elnjt9 5uoerldlt9e III
Stem Wprf tir bic 0ehnnnluno Doll
, 1875-11-23
6eilnatb mno Tremoe.

&or1are unb @rSdblun9en IN 9roB Sro. for
mat elegant brohirt.
Nrsis pre- eane so Gents. Gebuneen In Sein
spane prp Baub 20 0snss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-17

Now jim, the young heaycn-built mechanic, in
the dusk vi the evening before,
Had wellnigh uujOinted the stove-pipc, 10 make
ii come down on the floor;
And the squire bringing smartly his foot down
as a clincber % what he had said,
A Joint OF the pipe fell upon lin, and llrrupet
him square on the head
The SCOT flew in clouds all about him, and blot
ted with black al the place,
And the squire and the other four fathers were
peppered with black In the face
The school. ever sharp for Amusement, laid dowr
all their cumbersome books,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-17

It Is useless to a:tealpt to cleanse a stream
w.ilc the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia, com
plants Of the liver and kidneys, eruptions of the
skin, scrofula, headaches, and all diseases arts.
ing from impure blood are at once removed by
Dr., WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs,
the great add infallibe purifier of the blood, and
renovatcr of the system. 1t has never been
known to fail, provided the patient had not de-
layed using it until the vitality of his system was
too far gone June 81, Nv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-17

And, spite Of the teachers cndcavor'' I'ug"c"
loud at their visitors looks
And .ba souirc, rs he stalkcd to the doorway,
swore oaths OF violent hue; u,
And the four district fathers, VINO iouo"cu'
seemed TO say, "ThCm'S hy sentiments ttN'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-17

BEER DRINKERs.-During a sanitary sur.
vey recently in Lincolnshire, II man was
found, aged 95 years, who had been in the
habit of drinking a gallon of beer before
breakfast, another during the day, and few
extra pints at night to top OFT with, and who
had never been i'll a day in his life. To cap
this the experience of William Lewis, who
died while drinking a cup of ale in 1885, is
quoted as still more remarkable. He read
eight chapters Of the Bible each day, and
drank eigh, gallons OF ale during the night.
He weighed 40 stone, and was lowered into
his grave by the crane which lifted him to
his carriage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-17
A BIG CHANCE FOR AGENTS OF EITHER

WANTED, Agents and Peddlers for our Press
and Strainer-Presses and strains jams, jellies,
herbs, vegetables, lard, talow meats, cheese, &c.
over $4,000 sold in few localities. Sells quick.
Every family wants it. Is one Of the pleasantcst.
most useful, successful and profitable utensils
ever sold by agents. Weighs six pounds. Price,
$500 Exclusive territory given. Circulars free.
LITTLEFIELD Il DAME, 10? Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.
May 22d.' Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-17
TIE WONDERS OF THE SEA.
viewing Wish from Under the Ocean-AmphI-'
blOu, Life at the Isle og Wight.
From the Graphic


From the Graphic.
SuASkLIN, Isle OF Wight, June lO.-Atter
,eycIa! days energetic sightseeing in very
not weather, we packed our valises and stole
away to the Isle of Wight, by way of Brigh.
ton, where we stopped over for three hours to
see the aquarium. You descend series OF
elegant terraces, and find yourself apparently
M the bottom OF the sea. Cool, arched, grot-
to-like halls extend in every direction, ending
in fernerieS bright with falling water, while
along the side Of the long arcades, only a
crystal wall separates you from the watery
homes OF fishes, eels, and all the innumerablc
tinny and funny inhabitants OF the deep
You look up through the green water as II
YOU were fish yourself, and know FOR the
first time how it feels to be ct the bottom Of
The sea Great, solemn, aldermanic-looktng
cod.whiting swim up and stare into your
very eyes; enormous conger cells writhe play
fully around your head; idioticlooklng dog
fish lie piled on one another, and bllnk plac-
idly into your face like so many sheep, while
the skates and sting rays are hattened out
in painting placidlty upon the gravel at the
bottom. Little silver herring and golden
hued young salmon drift about like CLOUDS
lit by the moon, and on all sides, against the
rocks that vary the surface Of the tanks, wave
The exquisite fringes of the sea.anemoneS
Here, above all, is the supreme beauty OF the
water world.
Every variety of fringe and hower.cup /;
mimickcd here IN hues that fairly rival the
roses Of the garden. Purest white, soft
creamy yelows, rich salmon color, every
shade of tender rose, and glowing red and
royal purple and WHY'D green spring from these
rocks living flower, with petal, as delicate
as they are deadly For these beautiful
frlnges and cthereal.looking bubbles of color
are so many murderous hands outstretched for
food. As we watch them, swaying gently in
the current, a poor little transparent shrimp
comes padding swiftly by. He touches a
rose-colored petal, Il flashes around him, he
is sucked into the gorgeous heart of the flow
er, and it closes Contentedly over his vanished
form. They know their danger generally
those poor little creatures, and did they touch
ever so lightly the tip of floating fringe
would spring away from il with an electrical
recoil. 1t is very interesting thing to spend
a few hours at the bottom OF the sea, to see
the eight-armed pieurre hanging from the
rocks, or the green turtle sleeping peacefully
lust below the surface OF the water; to watch
the hermit crabs scuttling busily about, each
in his stolen shell, and 10 study the manners
OF the tlptOeing Cray-tsh and the unbolled
lobster. There are curious tresh-water fish
here, too, in large globes Among others, the
Mexican aZotiS, most melancholy OF fish,
draped in lnky hues, black as hearse and
feathers, with plumy tufts waving all about
their disconsolate heads Then there are the
telescope fish from China, swollen and dis
torted golden carp, with their eyes so google
that they look like spy-g glasses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-17

4 Chicago paper refers wonderingly to the
coolne.s and indifference with which con.
demned men walk to the gallows 1t asks,
is there something In this mode of dying
that braces the mans nerves, or Is II that
death /. not at all terrible when men stand
finally in his presence" The answer is SIM.
pie. The bracing is not at all mysterious.
Morphine. That is the secret OF their cour-
age. Jail physicians prescribe and sheriiiS
administer angsthetics TO these men. IL Is
held to DC merciful to the crimna! and to cave
trouble % the officers of the law If they walk
10 the gallows half Supplied with opium.
The philosophy that makes these men lace
death so heroically can be found in any cor
ner drug store. Tha' kind o! GOODNESS can oe
bought By the ounce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-17

lfanovice about ia enter the public service
was to look IN at the Treasury Department to-
day and see the sorrow and despair of the
poor fellows who have had to step down and
out IN consequence Of the reorganization of
the department, he would, if any manhood
was LETT in him, shake the dust Of Washing
ton from off his teet and "go west" or any
place else where he could get fair days
wages for fair days work. Today's de
moraliZation is even worse than yesterdays 5.
Then it was anxiety. Now it is despair.
rough estimate OF the number dismissed to-
day will approximate one hundred and fifty.
This number was sweled TO such proportions
by the dismissal Of all clerks heretofore
borne on the temporary rolls, as under the
new sundry civil appropriation bill all funds
heretofore available for paying this class
of employees iapsed into the Treasury. H.
cluded in this discharge are some forty te.
males The scenes and incidents in the cor
ridors of the Treasury today are sad in some
instances and amusing in Others. The tears
of the weaker vessels are lost in the ludl-
crous attempts of the money-brokers 10 col
lect advances they have made to those mum
bered among the unfortuhates. One OF these
brokers came rushing IN after discovering
that one OF his customers had been dropped.
lie frs. patronizcd his "client;" then he
sympathizcd with aim; finally ne came TO
business, asked how that little matter was 10
be arranged, and was told to go where there
is less humidity than there IS IN Washington
in July.
Il seems from Tie remarks dropped by
those discharged, that many, too many, have
lived above their incomes, and tits problem
with them how to soOthe rate iandladles and
washerwomcl. OtAcr sanguine ones, instead
of brooding over their trouble, present or
prospective, have gone 10 work to get back.
The telegraph brings every hour numerous
dispatches from members of congress inter
ceding for iavorites Meanwhile, Mr.. Bris-
tow is pestered to death. not only is he be.
sought by the lightning to stay his hand, but
is crowded with the victims OF reorganization
in his own room. Il is hard for him to con
vince those sent adriit that lie Is acting only
as the executive of law forced upon him by
the very legislators who now appeal fol-
clemcpcy for the dismissed Washington
star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
THE LAWYERS IN THE CASE.

Gen Buffers connection with the was an
other point Of inquiry. Mr. Beecher denied that he
had said that it was Q relief to him to know that
Gen. Butler was ready to help him. and would
be the Moses to lead him out Of the wilder
ness Of his troubles. He said he had never sent
for Gen. Butler or written to him. received letters
from him about the scandal. He had not objected to
Gen. Tracy's going to see Gen. Butler, but said
Gen. Tracy had never reported the incidents OF the
interview to him, but only the impression 1t had
made on his mind.
There were two tits between Mr.. Fullerton and Mr.
Shearman on account Of the hypothetical questions
of the former. Mr.. Sherman once sharply asserted
that Mr.. Fullerton was incorporating An answer
which Mr.. Beecher had made. At the close Of
the session Mr.. Fullerton had his revenge. He had
introduced sermon of Mr.. Beecher's Oh the 81 No
bility of Confession
"You ought to read it," remarked Mr.. Sherman.
I'm preach to you some day." replied Mr.. Fuller
ton.
81 shall he glad to see you Oh my platform, Mr..
Fullerton added Mr.. Beecber.
81 shall want no other audience than Mr.. Shear
man, was the quick reply.
There were remarkably few interruptions by the
counsel for the defendant, who seemed content TO
allow Mr.. Fullerton the privilege of confusing the
witness If he could. On two occasions, MI BeecheT
when puzzled, turned to Judge Nelson and made
explanatory statements regarding hls testimony
which Mr.. Fullerton would not allow hlm 10 gave u
the form he preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
same statement again. Mr.. Beecher remarked that
there inaccuracies in his statement before the
Investigating Committee

same statement again. Mr.. Beecher remarked that
there were inaccuracies in his statement before the
Investigating Committee
Mr.. Fullerton finally put the question whether Mr.
Beecher now believed that Francis ID. Moulton
had intended TO blackmail him. There was
utter silence in the courtroom. At last Mr..
Beecher said, hestatingly, " l am afraid he DID,
He explained that his confidence in Mr.. Moulton had
been 90 complete that sometimes now, he
could scarcely persuade himself that Inc had been
guilty of levying blaelxnfal. Mr.. Fullerton insist
ing on more direct answer to his question whether
he believed Mr.. Moulton had intended to
levy blackmail upon him. MIR. Beecher
replied slowly. If for his own advantage,
he did Mt but if he took advantage of my generous
feelings for the benefit of Mr. Tilton think he did,
The idea of blackmal had been beaten into his head
by his lawyers. He was unwilling to accept it and
fought against it. When he returned from the
White Mountains last October he said he no longer
dared to deny before them that he had been black
mailed.
"Your lawyers inundated you r. said Mr.. Fuller
ton.
Well, yes SIR replied Mr. Beecher.
-. Then they treated you worse than Mr.. Mouiton
did didn't theyf"
"A great deal worse" was the reply of Mr..
Beecher who laughed as heartily the lawyers aud
audience did at the joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
THE SOFA AND KISSING SCENES.

O. One moment, haven't got to that. Did
YOU lie down upon the sofa that mOrningi A. No. Sir
did not lie down Oh anything that morning. bore down
Mr.. Titon.
O. WE'LL that viii only provoke replies. Mr. Beecher so
you hsd not better make Of such observations a.
those At any time when you were in the presence Of
Mrs Moulton did you lie down on the sofa A. In that
interview
O. At any time when the presence Of MIS- Moulton
A. Ohi yes, Sir.
O. At any time did she cover you up with an afghsni
A. Yes Sir.
u When was that A. A good many times.
Q. good many finest A. Oh, yes, ut least dozen,
think: will not make II precise but 1t not an I'M
common thing. when I went thsre and was visiting for
Mr.. Moultou, for me to lie down on the afghan
Mr.. Beach lIntcrruptingl-You mean the sofa.
The Witness (Continungl-And l would sometimes
take a newspaper something and throw II over my
feet-for II you will allow me ~ IT, since have been
afflicted with hay fever never can lie down ON sofa
without my feet becoming cold and bringing on a ut Of
sneezing, and always put some covering over me,
and she very H. aud IL used TO be- quite common
for her 10 throw little shaw something my feet
Q. On how many occasions do you suppose that oc-
curredi A. Well don't suppose that there was, OF the
times that was there, when was familiar and visiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
NR. BEECHER'S LETTER DECLINING H1
PASTORATE.

Q. Now, will You be KIND enough to produce
that re gn.tion A. cannot, Sir
O. Haven't you got IL, A. No, Sir.
O when did you last see it, A. Idontrecollect seeing
ir since the evening that showed il to him.
O. Then how are you enabled remember its contents
40 As TO correct copy that Mr. MOuton gave usf A.
Well il is only by knowledge Of precisely what had
nv mind 1t That time
O. You recoleet Of writing statement Tor the Com-
mittee OF Invest CATION don't yOuf A. DO you REFER 70
toe first statement Cir, the 18th Of July ststementi
q. Yea. A. do, SIR.
O. Hadn't you that resignation before you uen' A.
Not that fec0llect, Sir.
Well have yon no recollection upon the subjects 4.
No. Sir; don't think had, but have no recollection
which would authorize ME TO be positive.
O. Well refer the other satement-the long state-
ment that YOU made before the Committed A. Yes Sir.
o. Hadn't you it theni A. No. Sir. had not; not
within ny knowledge
O. Well let me read TO you. lReadiasl:
wrote ettr OF resignation not referring To charges
against me- bur declaring that had striyen for years 70
maintain ,ecresy concerning scandal snsonng ,am
signed The letter was never signed Little Gamer s
Thought showed how futile 1t would be 70 stop inc
trouble-a mere useless sesaerihce-but showed ~ 10
Mr. Morlton and possibly he copied It. have found the
rgdnal Of 1t ia my hoilsc'
Evidently. then hal H. but had forgotten that I
had II but il passed out OF my hands, and never have
,.en il nom that day this, although have made
ject. .,
O. Well yon didn't give Mr.. Monlton the original Nd
yoni A. Ny impression If that did not sur; put II IN
my pocket again.
L. Well. you say here in lS7tf A. Yea
Q. In the month Of August thnkt 4. In the mouth
OF August that W ~ published; yes.
O. lReadingl 81 have found the original OF 1t IN my
house" Do you remember when you found III A NO.
Sir.
O. Do you remember the fact that you had t' A DO
not remember 10 have seen II at that time, Sir.
O. Do you recollect the fact that you had ia A. NO.
dont; should have said-except by being refreshed-i
should have said that had seen IT nor knew OF IT,
from the evening in which first read 1t to Mr. Mouiton
that was my memory but by that statement it u evident
that IL was among my papers.
q. Well. have you looked for II latelyi A. NOT very
,n,ev haven't Sir because took it for granted 1t was
q thing gone forever.
Q. This wa- on saturday evening" was i'll A. satur-
day evening, 31ot OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
THE RAGGED EDGE" LETTER.


Q. Now in this letter of February s, you
state "a follows
To say that have church on my hands s simplo
the hundreds and Thousands OF men
presspg me- each one with his keen suspicion or
or zeal TO see tendencies which. not stopped voud
break out into ruinoa defense Of me; :" ; sr
vent any one questioning me; 10 meet ana
apay prejudices against T. which had their pegn-
ming yeare before this; TO heep serene - wN NOT
Alarmed or disturbed u be cheerful at home ana among
friends when was suffering the tormens Of the damned
70 pass sleepess nights Often and yet 70 come mp es
br real thing understood from the ousade nor
its wearing and grinding on the nervous system
Now Mr. Beecher, let me ask you what was the keen
suspicon that you apprehended each Of these per
sons might indulgei A. Win you allow me- sh. COPY
oft, YOU perhaps, want to use that Mr.. Sherman
will furnish me one I can get one In my satchel.
fsearching among papers Let " see that wa letter
Of 1872, recollect
O. Feb. 5, 1927 A. Yes. Fir
Mr. Porter-PAragrsph about the middle.
The witness-I know where II H. Cir am reading IT,
didn't say each with his keen suspicion, a. each
one OF all the hundreds had the keen suspicion.
|. BY Mr. Fulerton-Mr. Bcecher you need not explain
that A. understood that TO be your question.
@, What you said oh, no. A. No; but that
@ I asked You what you apprehended was the Keen
suspicion that was INDUCED in therein stated A.
beg pardon thought the point OF your question was TO
find out about the suspicion which each one OF hun
dyeds and Thousands Of meD-lreadingi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
DISCRIMINATION OF THE DEFENDANT
Still. IN PROGRESS

DISCRIMINATION OF THE DEFENDANT
STILL IN PROGRESS.
NATURE or Mr. THROWS ORIGINAL ACCUSATION
TIE RAGGED EDGE" LErTER-THE PAYMENT OF
THE MONEY TO MR. MoULToN FOR THE GOLDEN
AoR-eEN BurLERs RELATIONS TO THE CASE
TIE TESTIMONY OF MRS MoULroN AGAIN CON-
rRApIcrEp-pEAcoN BELLS TESTIMONY CALLED
IN QUESTION.
The cross examination Of Mr. Beecher was con-
Sinued yesterday. His understanding of the nature
Of Mr.. Tlton's charge against him, the payment Of
money for the PLAINTIFF benefit, the West charges
Gen Buffers relations to the case and the charge of
blaslmail were the principal subjects of inquiry.
Mr. Beecher again positively contradcted the testi-
mony Of Mrs Moulton in regard to the interview at
Der house on June q 1879 and called in question the
testimony of George A. Bell in reference to the Dea-
sons meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
THE WEST CHARGES.

O. Have you ever stated that you proposed
10 resign in reference the West eharges' dont
recOllect, Sir.
O. Well did you propose to resign II the West charges
were pressedf A. 1 don't recollect, Sir, now
@. Why, can't you recall 70 mind the Important scs
whether you proposed to resign your pastorate OF Py
outh Church upon any occasioni A. Yes, Sir did on
half dozen.
O. Connected with this scandalt A. Connected with.
not this particular one connected with the aptsce
dents.
o. Did you ever write any proposed resignation otbe,
than on May 81 1871 A. do not now recall, sir
O. Did you propose to resign, and write proposed
resignation II the West charges pressedi A. can
not without some Refreshments Of memory, answer
O. Well, willing that you should refresh because
desire an A. have opportunity unless yeU
will help me, Mr.. Fullerton.
O. Well, will help you read a. follows IN refresh
your memory. Do you recOilect, speaking OF the Ws
charges anything Of this kind: iReading:l
felt that we had no night TO claim him trlton) -
member under the ereumstsncss fere sole purpcss Of
his public trial MI MS%t ;.t % '1a ss
COMMITTEES was likely 70 be equally DIVIDED whether ne
fS s nnrs on not 80 g
pledge Moalton for him, and DO I'll In human power 70
,sa e .,op 5I% Se scans sf q
nation not referring to charges against me- put asssns
that had striysn Tor years e MAINTAIN secrecy sos:s
az had failed, herewith resigned
A. That evidently refers 70 the letter Of Nay 81,
should say, Sir.
O. Handing book to witness. Please read m and ~
whether It does or mott should Judge 20 by ntssns'
evidence
O. You win ind II 1t the foot Of the page, nayAed.
Please read it A. Having looked u the book TAh
evidently referring to that
O. whiehi A. The letter Of May al-the resisuaties
| OF May 81.
q 1t does not refer to the West eharsssi \ TAS~