davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
THE BEHAVIOR OF MR. TILTON AND MRS.
WOODRUFF

T. understand that Sir; accept that
believe have omitted subjccdo you remember OF any
occasion that evening when Mr. Tton and Mrs. Woodruff
convesed apai A. There occasions when they did
verse but do not recoect anything that saldthere
was nothing that was apparently private.
v NO, nothing apparently pyate there may have been
marks made as between themselves! A. Yes Sir between
any other two In the company
Yes Sir but nothing that attracted your attention! A.
Nothing that | remember OF, no, Sir. at all.
Dd you see them sitting together that evening! A..
Not There was nothing specially noticeable about them
q just answer my question. A. Simply sitting together.
Yes sitting together Don't you know what sitting to-
gcther meansi you close by each others side
should say no. but they very to each other repeat
eddy.
Q How near' A. Well, she sat on the lounge with him
short time, remember
q We'll, how near' A. Within a foot OF him.
q Withina foot Of him, and where your A. was in
the Twas the chair very them that is, few feet
distant from them
Q Conyerslng with them, A. Not particularly with them
more than with others but with them much with
others.
ing. A None at all.
q And noticed than ordinary sautations be-
tween them did you A. There nothing in the language
q Just ANS NJ, Or al oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
EMINENT ADVOCATES OF woMAN's EMANCIPATION

EMINENT ADVOCATES OF WOMAN'S EMANCIPATION.
O. Very well did you in that conversation no
ee any reference which made to essay OF John Stuart
Mil upon the subject OF the subsection of women A. Yes,
Sir that referred to.
O. Was it talked Of ? A. Yes Sir.
O. And in that conversation matter OF conversation
that John Stuart Mil advocated social freedom in that re
spec or condemned the subjugaton OF womeny A Well
know that that is John Stuart Mills position in
the book that referred on this conversation by Mrs
Woodruff and Mr.. Tlton As
O. You regarded John Stuart Mill very eminent
thory and phlanthropst! A. Yes, Sir don't agree with
him IN everything.
O. No 1t IL unfortunate for him. l think A. Yes, Sir
very unfortunate for him. Yes, Sir. GLaughtorl
O. Now do you recoect Sir that in that conversation the
opinions Of CheJuce Chase that subject were talked
Off A. Icoud not say remember ChleJuce Chases name
WAS mentioned once twice by Mr. Ton and very likely In
that connection bat don't rccolec it. won't thai 1t was
not, but don't recolect that 1t was.
O. Well did you at that time understand that ChiefJns-
tce Chase advocate Of woman sufrage' A. Woman
suffrage; did; yes, Sir.
O Yes Well IN that conversation did you also under
stand that Greeley had been In early day-1Ss 1867 or
Is69-had also been favor OF movement! A. No, Sir
did not
O. Woman suftagc-Sia Imcan' A. never heard Of that;
It may be
O. Well varons DISTINGUISHED men, represented and known
by you avorng that ca alluded TO add spoken oil
upon that occasion. A. Woman sufra9e'
q Yes, A. Oh, yes. Sir, quite a number.
@ Perhaps you were In favor Of IT, A. was
@ Did you lecture that subject A. Never.
O. Or upon the subject OF social freedom' A. Never.
O. Did you ever deliver lecture in New York! A. Yes Sir
that subject.
@ whs subject A. delivered lecture on Trades
Unions and Labor the same Sammer.
@ Third-ayei A. No.
O. Where, A. Up Woods Groyeit was an outdoor lee
tprc
Q Yea have heard Of snch placer don't know that
give you name; there entertainment, and
|
In the OF that lecture did you have occasion to
| commend Mrs Woodruff, A. No. Sir.
@ Did you mention heri A. Never mentioned her at all In
| public.
@. Never mentioned her In that lecturer A. Never.
@ You don't say that you never mentioned her IN
public, A. Never mentioned her in public assembly what
had occasion while was counsel for her
q. Counsel for herr A. Yes.
O. When did you counsel for herr A. About year
| after this conversation.
| @ Well, getting little on from the subject
Mr. Ryarts-Ic has mentioned that
Mr. Beach, am aware Of it, will sk him by and BY Now
will with further conversation which you had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
AM0ROUS CHANCES BETWEEN MR.. TILTON AM
MRS. WOODRUFF.

Q. Well did you notice any amorous glances !
A. thought did, Sir
O. Thought you did ! A. Yes, Sir.
O. Well please tell their position when you thought you
noticed that A. Well that repeatedly during the
q Well, now A. Well Sir; will answer you
in various positions.
q Well give them to A. In the position in which we
cOnyesed Lowell and its instutons In the position in
which she related the Ton Beecher lson and in other posi-
tons where they that all that attracted my attention
to that subject.
@ The giance' A. Tho glanccs and the tones OF
their in which they addressed each other than any
thing THAI said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
OTHER lPLEASANTNESSE5 BETWEEN Mr.. fN.T0N
AND MRS. Woodruff.

OTHER IPLEASANTNESSE5 BETWEEN Mr. TH.TON
AND MRS. Woodruff.
@. How, was there anything else except this
glance that led you your direct examination to say
that those parties acted they enaoed Of each other'
A. Yes, Sir
O. What A. The Of their voices well as the
glance Of the eyethe expression OF the eye towards each
other.
O. Well now what the character Of the tones Of Mr.
Tlton's when they became enamored, A. When they
became enamored.
Q. Yes; enamoring' A. During the whole evening
Mr Eyarts-He don't say they became enamored
The WnessDangt whole evening when they addressed
each other when either addressed the other observed
that there was tenderness
@, Oh tcndernesst A. Yes, Sir.
q. tenderness In the tone, A. Yes, Sir.
q Not In the subject upon which they were alking' A.
oh, there was no ovemaking there by anybody.
O. That i there softness and genteness in the toner
A. Yes Sir that exhibited when they addressed other
people; observed that Sir.
@ Well, from those two indications you undertake to
press the judgment that Mr. Ton and Mrs Woodruff were
enamored Of each other do you. A. Not from those alone
should though; had other things besides that
O. Let have hem-anyhing that occurred that know
A. The language which Mrs Woodruff used to about Mr.
Tton cooborated what should have inferred without that
language
Q Well what language did she to you about Mr. Tion'
She told that Mr. Ton the nearest approach to
her ideal Of a man that she had ever met
@ Yes A. And answered, and said l. He seems Gays
J. 90" think that your estimate is reciprocated think be
procates your estimate Of him. that the remark made
and she says, " Indeed he does"
@ Yes; now, anything elses A. don't recall anything else
now beyond that Yesthe enthusiasm with which he spoke
which he mentioned his having writing her e that
additional circumstance.
Q. Yes Sir. Well, Sir will pass from that topic to
the consequent conversation three weeks after
wards.
Mr. Morris-To the defendants COUNSEL Gentlemen wish
you would not talk quite loud back there quite
ing II is not quite the thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

@ Oh didn't ask any such question that A Then
there Ia question before the Court all right.
O. think not either A. II have answered you. an salts
fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

REDIRECT ExAMTN ALTON OF MR.. CHARLES CowLEf'
Mr.. Evarts-who Is this Mclaughlin that you
anal ~, la WA, a man who, the confession Of he
aocompice committed murder on one OCCASION
Mr. Besch-Is that proper to DO stated
O. What 10 his position now A. lie V now under inds
ment on four indictments for forgery.
O Now pending A. Nov psadins
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25
TIE Way THEY NOTE In w

The WAY THEY VoTE IN WYOMING
Considering that the following comes
from a Laramie paper, it is not very
bad. The papers have been telling
about the Laramie woman who sat down
and took good cry when her vote was
challenged. Now let them talk about
the woman at Medicine Bow, who, just
as she was depositing her vote last cleo
ton day. was surprised to hear rough
sing out
Il challenge that woman's vote
son what grounds, sir %
''She hasn't been long enough in the
territory"
Did the woman sit down and cry over
it 1t is not to be recorded. Her
dainty little hand glided back into the
folds of her pull-back, and the next
thing that audacious cuss knew he was
gazing into the muzzle of a derrineer,
while the fair voter said
''How long have been in the terri
tory, sir?"
''Look out, Madame That
cussed thing might go off-take it away:
I beg your pardon don't touch that
trigyer-I-I-I'm mistaken in the woman.
Please point that the other way. I'll
lick the lynn sheep-thief that says you
haven't lived right here il this town for
ten years, sw'ar L viii.
IT
she smilingly passed in her ticket.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25
DRUMMING BY MAIL.

Chas. Gossage 6 Co., the popular
Dry Goods Merchants. of Chicago, take
novel way of attracting customers.
They send samples of new goods and
special bargains all over the country by
mail with this circular
''i[adGna We enclose few samples
of desirable goods, Just opened, respect
fully soliciting an inspection and distri-
button among your friends. Any orders
with which you or they may favor us
shall have most careful attention. We
send such goods (wheu ordered by mail
directly from u.s., subject to return If
not satisfactory, or to inspection and APP
prevail before payment when sent for
collection, and free of ali charges, except
cost Of carriage. Parcels of less than
four pounds weight, can be sent by mail
ut the low rate OF one cent per ounce,
when remittance covers goods and post
Order Department enables us to guaran-
tee the prompt and satisfactory delivery
o. goods Mt The lowest cash prices any
where known to the trade. If ordering
from these samples, please state if any
other then the first selection would be
acceptable, should that be sold.
al letters should be addressed to the
Firm 10 secure proper and prompt at
tention. Mail orders solicited and goods
Or samples sent to any part o. the coun-
try.
Such enterprise as this should, and is
meeting with the reward it Justly deser-
YES.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

INNOCENCE AND OBsTINACY.-The other
evening Detroit joker, says the Free
Press, slipped pink 1ove-letter into the
pocket of staid old citizen as they were
riding on the street-car. Of course the
old citizens wife made dive for his
overcoat pockets as she passed through
the hal and when she had digested the
letter she determined to commit suicide.
While going up stairs after her bonnet,
she got made and changed her mind.
Walking into the room where he sat, be-
fore cheerful fire, she exclaimed:
cloves you better than her own life
ell ?" Who-what % he inquired.
"And she wants to know how that
bald-headed wife of yours get along,
ell 2"
81 really-I can't"
"And she wants $50 to buy her set
Of furs, does she %
"Why, Mary,-why, what are you
talking about p
"Oh! its come out, I've got the
proofs" she shouted, making dash for
his hair.
The worthy man has sworn the most
solemn oaths to his innocence offered
to let her employ detective to shadow
him; accounted for every hour of his
absence during the year and furnish
ed fifty theories III regard to the letter.
and yet the wife coldly remarks that she
is staying there solely on the children's
account.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

A WONDERFUL PIECE OF Work BY AN
OLD LADY.-Among the many works Of
art and skill on exhibition at the Wash
ingtcn county fair, last week, was one
which is worthy of more than passing
notice. 1t consisted of magnificent
piece of worsted work representing the
death scene of George Douglas, on the
battle field, after aiding Mary Queen of
SCOTS to escape from Lochlevin Castle.
Its dimensions were six by four feet,
and it was the handiwork of Mrs. Reach,
an old lady of Sandy Hill, aged seventy,
whose husband was killed in the war of
1872. She was eighteen months work
ing ten hours per day in performing the
labor upon the above scene. 1t contains
twenty figures of men, women and
horses and 1,S57,6OO stitches. The
whole is mounted in a beautiful frame
which cost $40, and at q short distance
can hardly be distinguished from an oil
painting. The value of the picture,
considering the amount of material used
and labor employed upon it is estimated
at over 81, 500, and Mrs. Reach expects
to realize that amount for it.-Iroy
Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

The Proprietor begs leave to announce 10 his
friends and the public that he has resumed possess
sion of the above well-known Hotel, where he will
be glad to accom- MEDIATE the travelling public and
board n reasonable terms
His table will always be plentifnliy supplied, and
the rooms and bedding unexceptionabie
Good stabljng for horses and careful hostler al
~ays in attendance MILES MCMAHON.
Aseito1oc, Dec. 9, 1874.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

WANTED TO BE PREPARED.-An Ohio
man visiting his friend in Detroit not
long since, and being invited to accom-
pany the family to the church, disap-
peared from the house about nine clock,
and did not return for an hour. To e1-
cuse his absence he exclaimed:
81 wanted to be prepared when they
came around with the contribution-box ::
and I've walked more'n a mile to get
nickle changed ."-Detroa Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

FT,HE undersigned offers hi .ervices TO the comru
Il mtg for putting under fills and otherwise
repair and move buildirs Having superior faculties
for moving Houses,-can assure all in need of my
service, that any business entrusted to VIII
receive prompt attention, and be performed in q
warranted TO give full fatisfsction. Enquire OF
the undersigned on Fourth st., North Side.
JOHN CONE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25
WANTED A TINKUP.

Yesterday afternoon, says the bur
lington Hdacheye, detected lookln man,
with the appearance of one who was
making desperate efforts to appear I'M
concerned, stepped into prominent and
fashionable dry goods establishment up
Jefferson street Scorning the profered
stool, he braced himself firmly against
the counter, and, looking the polite and
attentive clerks fxedly in the eye, broke
tho impressive silence by abruptly de-
handing:
'tGimme tinkup !"
owe do not keep them, sir, smiingly
replied the affable clerk, and the glare of
suspicion with which that man regarded
him, was sufficient to chill the blood of
q snake.
s-Dunkeep tinknps ?" he asked, quickly
and distrustfully.
"No, sir, replied the clerk, "we have
no tin cups. This is dry goods store.
You will find the tin-shop farther up the
street.
.'Yew donkeep notinkups--watch
keep 2" demanded the man, imperiously.
eve have grenadines, calicoes, bare
ges, grosgrain ribbons, tarletan, velvets,
MORE antique, empress cloth, pongee and
japanese silks
s'Shnt her of % calculated the man,
.'Puttit tup Puttit tup!'
lie turned away with a dignified ges-
ture, and walked away with stately
though uncertain strides, and dived in
to the Plumber store, where he startled
the proprietor by the same urgent de-
mand for the 'tinkup," and he was
finally piloted into Kaut 4 Kriech-
baum's, where ne bought his ''tinkup,"
which he fell down on before he got to
the Barrett House corner, smashing it as
flat as pie-pan. He was helped into
his wagon, and as he drove away, the
last the citizens saw of him he was
holding the fattenned tin-cup before
him, exclaiming, ruefully:
.'Devolofa-lookin- tinkupt hats 20
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25
RUNNING THE RAPIDS.
Incident in the Prosecution of Wiscon-
sins Geological Survey.

| From a sketch of recent incident IN
the experience of DR.. Nights surveying
party, in the Marquette Mining Journal
of October IS, we take these passages
| It was on one of those delightful Sep
TENDER days, when party composed OF
two white men and Etwo Indians might
have been seen padding their birchen
canoes down one of the larger streams
of northern Wisconsin. TWAS neither
too hot, nor was it chilly. The sky was
clear, save a few feecy clouds which re-
leved the cold texture of the deep blue,
imparting to it more genial tone. The
mosquito was singing his dying notes.
The sand flies and black gnats were al
ready gone. Suddenly the noble Chip
pewa expands into a small but beautiful
lake, and, as if by mutual consent, the
voyagers cease padding to enjoy the
lovely scene before them. No longer
they glide swiftly over the CLASSY sur
face, but more slowly with the scarcely
perceptible current.
= One canoe Is far in advance OF
the other, for Big Indian Tom is back
and runningthe rapids ''croohed." The
forward canoe is rapidly nearing the
crisis-the final shute and "jump-off. %
= She flashes past a boulder
here, just grazing hidden one there,
then over the foam-crested- wave, kship-
ping a little more water, and now darts
across the eddy below. A shout of ex-
ultation went forth from those two voy
ayers. which broke the echoes round and
startled the night birds on their daily
perch. The voyagers now rested their
paddles, permitting their wrought-up
energies to relax, and turning 20 watch
their comrades, now fast approaching
the dangerous point. On they came ;
the first angry wave is reached. For a
moment it hides the canoe, butinstantly
it reappears, cutting through the top Of
the wave. but it is at a fearful cost. The
frail birch sits low among the foaming
breakers, for she is now half filed with
water. The monster wave is before her
now more enraged than ever, since it
has lost half its prey, and is ready to
.nnihilate the crippled birch. She
struggles to raise her head to meet he1
desperate foe, but all too late. The mad
dened waters are upon them-down,
down they go. For an instant all have
vanished, and the foaming waters dash
over each other in mirthful glee, beat
ing down their victims. A cry of alarm
now sounds where only a moment be-
fore we hear the shouts of joy. Old time
| moves ON with his measured beat, but
f! to them these seconds seemed rs hours
| Very soon they came to the surface, one
| by one, floating for dear life.
Their gallant little bark
rent nearly in twain, floats slowly by,
| touching the rocks on which they stand
The danger is past, and they now try te
save what they can. They go ashore
build large fire to cook their dinner
and dry their clothing. An invoice
shows they have lost one canoe and con
siderable baggage, including the pipe
and hat, with no insurance but thi'
does not lessen the number of jokes a
the expense of the unfortunates. Aftel
an hour or SO they might have been seer
| floating down the river in deeply load
ed canoe, but all as Jolly as ever.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

The Boy COULDN'T SEE IT.-A Grand
River avenue grocer saw boy about IL
years old loating around his store yester-
day, and he patted him on the head and
said
''Boy, go to work. George Washing
ton was a worker Thomas Jefferson
swung the ak; Henry Clay used the
hoe"
''Did they?" asked the lad.
''They did, my son. Labor is grand ;
labor is enrolling; labor the foundation
beams of this country. The boy who
cultivates habits of industry will sooner
Or later achieve success and indepen-
dence There's fifty bushels of potatoes
in there to sort over. Go to work at
them my boy, and to encourage you III
give you Is cents q day. In q few days,
il YOU are industrious and trustworthy,
I'll let you saw some wood, and then
YOU may pick over some beans, and it
won't be long after that you can run for
Governor of Michigan. Come, now, go
to work"
The boy went in and worked for about
an hour, and was then missing. On a
board was sign he had left behind him.
1t read "You'r hank Clay and george
washington Kin go to blazes.'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
ERN RAILWAY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, To-
1edo, Cleveland, buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Rochester, Alba
ny. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Port
land, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, st. Louis,
Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Paul, Marquette,
Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Yankton, Winona, Duluth,
Green Bay, Milwaukee. and all points
North, West, South and East, should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

UalUAuu ANU Nuh1H w hDlLhN hhlHH NJ
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore & Michigan South.
ern, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Kan
kakee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for
all points EAST and SOUTHEAST, and
with the Chicago & Alton and Illinois
Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are made with the
Union Pacific r. r. at Omaha for all
far West points.
Close connections are made at juno
ton points with trains ofall cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACECARS
These celebrated cars are run on all
night trains on all the lines of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago and st. Paul or
Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect With
the Overland Sleepers ON the Union
Pacific Railroad, for all points west OF
of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements Offered by This Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
improvements Rock and Gravel Ball
| asted Track, Steel Rail, Rock and Iron
Bridges, Parlor and Drawing Room
Day Coaches, Smoking and Lounging
Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute
! Comfort
Running thro' Five Great States,
and operating over 1000 miles of road,
this Company presents to the traveller
| facilities that ARE NOT ard CANNOT be
offered by any Competitor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets
via this route.
| If you wish the best travelling accom-
odations, you will buy your tickets by
this route, and will take no other.
| MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. STENETT,
| Gen1 Superintendent. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

PoTENcY OF SUNsHNE.-From an
acorn weighing a few grains, tree will
grow for 100 years or more, not only
throwing off many pounds of leaves
every year, but itself weighing several
tons. If an orange twig is put in large
box of earth, and that earth is weighed
when the twig becomes tree, bearing
luscious fruit, there will be very nearly
the same amount of earth. From care
full experiments made by different scien-
tific men, it is an asoertained fact that a
very large part of the growth of tree
is derived from the en1 from the air,
and from water, and very title from the
earth and notably a1 getation be-
comes sickly unless epsed to SUM-
shine. Wood and . ut condens-
ed sunshine, which coYitSl three impor-
tant elements, equally essential to both
vegetable and animal life-magnesia,
lime and iron. 1t is the iron in the
blood which gives it its sparkling red
color and its strength. It is the lime in
the bones which gives them the durabil-
ity necessary to bodily vigor, while the
magnesia is important to many of the
tissues. Thus it is that the more per
sons are ont of doors, the more healthy, the
more vigorous they are, and the longer
they will live. Every human being
ought to have an hour or two of sunshine
in the winter, and in early forenoon in
summer.