davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
To tn a quSsT OF T EAEp %n 81
The Iowa II. r. Land Company

offers choic. from over 80, 600 acres at IS and
81 per acre Oh usual II. time, in the Middle Re
gion ot Western Iowa No ever and agiie; no
giasshoppers; land fnivcrsed by railroads nom
Chicago, with no change Of cars, snd similar In
soil aud climate ~ the lands of Central Illinois
l,->tart right For excursion Tickets, free
To- purchasers, from Chicago, or stations
on the Chicago 4 North Western
anil Illinois Ceuirnl railroads In Illinois,
out aud back, or for Maps and Pamphlets giving
CNI.iIOuN, Land Commissioner. w Randolph
street. chicago or Cedar Rapid, Iowa
2t,-D-t-wtt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29

Times -"The best, cheapest. amt
most successful Family Paper
In the Union T"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
BLACKw00Ds
EDlNBURG MAGAZINE,
Reprinted by the

Reprinted by the
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that no expenditure for literary matter will
yield 10 RI h return a. that required for
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calls OF Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
Ayers
PICTORIAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lunes,
such - CouGhs. Colds, WhooptnG.
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Cousumpdon.

Among the great
discoveries Of mod
|ern science, few are
Of more real value
10 mankind than
this efectual rem
edy for all diseases
OF the Throat and
Lunes. A vast TIL
al Of It's virtues,
throughout this and
other countries. has
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29

surely and eifectually control them. The tes-
timony Of Our best citizens, Of all classes, es-
tabli,hes the fact, that CHERRY PICTORIAL
will and does relieve and cure the affecting
disorders Of the Throat and Lungs beyond any
other medicine. The most dangerous Alec
tons Of the Pulmonary Organs yield 10 its
powers and cases Of Consumption, cured
by this preparation, are publicly known, 50
remarkable as hardly 10 he believed, were
they nor proven beyond dispute. A. a rem.
edy It Is adequate, on which the public may
rely for full protection. BY curing Coughs,
the forerunners Of more serious disease, Il
caves unnambered lives, and an amount Of
suffering not 70 be computed. 1t challenges
trial, and convinces the most sceptical.
Every family should keep It on hand as .
protection against the early and unperceived
attacks Of Pulmonary Affections, which are
easily met at first, but which become incurs.
BILE, and too often fatal, IL neglected. Tender
lungs need this defence; and il IL unwise to
be without il. As a safeguard TO children,
amid the distressing diseases which beset the
Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL Is invaluable; for. by It's timely
use, multitudes are rescued from premature
graves. and saved 70 the love and affection
centred on them. II acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
health-restoring sleep. No one will suffer
troublesome Influenza and painful Br0n.
chitis, when they know how easily they can
be cured.
Originally the product Of long laborious,
and successful chemical investigation, no cost
or toll is spared in making every bottle In the
utmost possible perfection. 1t may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon as possessing all the viz
tues II has ever exhibited, and capable Of
producing cures as memorable as the greatest
II has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. AVER 4 co., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS svxRYwnxaR,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
CURTAIN GOODS,
PAPER A N INos.


We arc Offering great Inducements in ali OF
the above departments " the wholesale and re-
tau Trade. General inspection invited
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
KENOSHA, WIS, APRIL 80, 1875.
TIE EARLY STOREY LIBEL.
$4,000 VERDICT

The Chicago TINES published in May
1874 what purported to be special
dispatch from Rockford, stating in
substance that Hon. r F. Crawford was
detected in the night escaping, uudress-
ed. from the bed room Of Miss Alice A,
Early. Crawford was man of good
character and mem Der oftheLegi
Miss Early is daughter of the then
President Of the State Senate and is a
young lady Of good character and high
standing She first read the Times
dispatch when in the cars Ga the way to
Arlington, and, in few days, commence
ed suit for libel, laying damages at
$4,000.
On the trial it appeared ic pioof that
four letters were received from ockford,
two Of which Storey partially read and
passed ever to an assistant to prepare for
publication, and taat from these letters
the dispatch was prepared in the 19mes
office. 1t also appeared that the Times
had a regular spondeot atR0ckford,
that none of the four letters came from
him, and that no inquiry was made of
him as to the truth of the four letters
from which the dispatch was made. 1t
also appeared that Storey sent an agent
TO Rockford, after the publication Of the
dispatch, to investigate the charges, who
expected eAsily to attain proof Of their
truth, but entirely failing, senta dispatch
70 the Times stating that the charges were
untrue and retraetirg them, and that this
dispatch was published in the Times
some DAYS after the suit for .ioel was
commenced.
The court held that the publication OF
the retraction by correspondent from
Rockford was not retraction by the
publisher, and the jary found verdict
for the plaintiff for $40, 900. The jury
came into court with sealed verdict
and, on beng polled, each answered
that the verdict was his. the Defend
ants atto7neys Immediately asked for
new trial.
The libel was an unmitlgated false
hood, and its only justification TIE de
sire to publish a sensational paper. Th'
verdict is large, but only equal to the
libel in magnitude; What the ultimate
result Will be, will depend upon thu
action of the courts and perhaps jurie
hereafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

LEVI GRANT 81 Son have purchased, of Mr. Saw
yer of Chicago, the Runals House lot, on the s.
E. corner of Main and Wisconsin streets, 66 by
1914 feet, for $4,000 cash. The purchase was made
last week. and this week they are clearing sway
the debris of the Runals House destroyed by fire
In 1860, ard using 1t for the improvement OF Mar
ket street to ard alongside their lumber yard
near the lake. They intend building brick bloch
oa the lot, of two or three stories the lower sto
ry for stores.
The lot would answer well for the site of
hotel, and it is the only unoccupied lot on NAH
street suitable for hotel. And as new public
house is very much needed it is to be hoped thu
gentlemen Grant will change their plan and cree
q building suitable for hotel for the accommo
dation of the travelling public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
WHERE TETON GElTS HIS MONEE

WHERE TETON GIFTS HIS MONEE,
The following Ia going round in the
papahs:
81 Is one of the mysteries of This trial
wAoge Tilton aaG,s money to secuEe
sa0lh counsel az, no employs. These
tninent men ara reVeg idle. They spe
nan accustomed 20 spend four months In
afh arduous trial, TO tie neglect Of 4vsay-
sbh1ng else, foa nothing. Theodore has
mo money to spend, and be musa have
ssout defenders and friends or he would
go under. The story is hat wealthy
lady in New Xork was at one time an
eminent supporter of the Womap's
Rights Movement. To it she gave slime
and money. Among the foremost she
moved, among the most advanced she
stood but when the doctrine and prac.
tees OF Free Love were grated an she
stepped out. Once or twice the name
OF th?s, woman has been mentioned in
this TRIAL. She was so greatly agitated
thas she was made sick and took to he,
ned. It was the purpose Of Tiltoa tc
put this woman on the stand. The
threat SO excited her that she agreed tc
give a handsome sum TO carry on The
trial. if she was let alone. Tie amount
paid varies. Some put it at s. 900, DIN
ers name $4,000 as the sum.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
TS19--l87E.

The 56th Anniversary OF American Odd-Fellow-
ship was celebrated in Racine by the Brethren OF
Racine, Kenosha, Burlington, Rochester, Union
Grove, Wilmot and other cities. After arriving
in Racine and partaking Of splendid dinner to
strengthen the inner man, marched through the
principal streees to Belle City Hall, where they
listened to fine Grafton from Rev. Bro. John
Allison, of Oconomowoc, and short speeches
from others, singing, music by the National
Brass Band, of Kenosha, who made their first
appearance in public and acquitted themselves
splendidly. The Brothers from the three Lodges
from this city who were fortunate enough to have
been present on that occasion enjoyed themselves
highly and wish a return OF the same in the samt
Belle City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

According to the Foreign Mission
airy, the Indians are able to take
care of themselves when they try.
-Four years ago twenty-five Sioux
families removed from the Santee
Agency to Flandreau, Dakota, aban-
doning their treaty privileges and
securing homesteads in the usual
manner. Others have since Joined
them, and the colony now numbers
about 800 persons, their farms beinp
scattered for about fifty miles alone
the Big Sioux river. They have loo
houses; many OF them are well sup.
Piled with farming implements; they
are fairly clothed, and their church
has a large membership. They also
have a school, and the movement il
regarded as success generally, al
though the grasshoppers have done
much to discourage it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

instead of without as app ears two times
IN the above e. And, IN tn same issue of
your paper il an artie le under, the
caption, "Spellisg School s,"these appear
these words. 'She ladies Of ST..
Matthew's Society &C." Now the letter
3 Goes not resemble tn. Q letter Tryery
mrehsdoes it = 0nly biz OF. care lessness.
As to that urgran2matica and awkward
expression, lam not mu ch OF logiclan,
are you?. We will see, You say, 1.-THE
Educational Journal, thu, Educational of
the Telegraph: ana teache rs and scholars,
willplease notice the diff erence betweea
the long awkward and ungransmatioal
depression Of the Educational Journal. y
sc Is there no statement there's? DO
ycua not, at least, assert that the
Expression of the Educational syourua} IT,
awkward ?. Or even when you say hat
I.theaexpresslon is ungrammatical do ypu.I
not make positive assertions But lSi
you, rule out this last question. andl
maintain that theve can tc no such thias
as positive assertion Of a negation,
then let us look at your practice aa1
compared with oar theory. 20 back. e.,
Apr. 8pto the paragraph which you'll
published as 9. criticism upon TaaoheSsE
Salaries, Examine your language. hers
You say, THE Educational has an
article this week from tie New, York.
School Journal WITH the above, cart:and
furnished By the County Superintendent.
Coming from. the New YORK ScboelI
Journal throughthe County Su penintenoa,-
lent, it ought to becorrect, but We believe
It. is not" Is the above affirmative. on
Epegative?>> Do we not rightly inte~graa
your meaning when we understand yo2a
to mean that tits uDgrammat1cal 2, Anas
do not you pressed st once to prove gour
negatloa?. Tell @s these things. we
pray yaas for We are young. ans1.,wissp to
learn, and as 3ou say, unitealg we will
labor for tbs diffusion of knowledge
|among-the readers of the Zs39g rela1, an d
we will treat them to such rio feasas of
wisdona that oven their children shall
rise Up and eaA Ns blessed.
Aa3now, Mr. editor. sinae, yea have
poinAsd out two ungrammatical;e1 express
ions on,the part of School Journals come.
With me ana LETT us Look over soafe of the
editorials I'm recent nunb ers> of the
Telsgraph. Tin your issue, of April 8,
speaking Of spelling-schHels,. you say,
And the spoilers did not ALI of them
speak'loua'aad distinct eaauga 90 be un-
desssood, by pronounceg,' Where was
yoQn gFa zauosr AprD 1xj Speaking o.
The High School Entertainments, you
say, Astickets were 2old aa the book
Store on Thursday for both. evenings 1t is
( DOT known which was tAe inost largely
extended: Where was. gpanmar In
cnnclus'on, pardon ms fmr p1esuming to
give you this advice. Either move out
ofyour glass house oEtalse cease to throw
stones. J.P.B.
i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
BY AND. .BY !,

There's little mischi ,ef-maker
That is stealing half our bliag.
Sketching pictures in dreana,lanG =
That are never seen in tb,s,'s
Dashing from our lips the pleasure
OF the present while we Sigh:
You may know this m iscbief-makes,
For his name is By- d-Dys-
He is sitting by your b earth-stonsss
With his sly. bewitc hing glance,
Whisp'ring of the com ing morrow
As the social hours adySnce;s
Loit'ring, mid our cali refsstioneg
Hiding forms Of bea nty high;
He's smooth, deceit ful fellow,
This enchanter, By-and ByE
You may know him by his winoingg
By his careless, sportive air;
BY his sly, obtrusive presence,
That is slraying everywhere;y @
By the trophies that he gathers
Where his sombre victims lies4,.
For bold, determined fellow
Is this conquerer, By.and -RySs
When the calls of duty haunt uss.
And the present seems to be-
All the time that ever mortals4
Snatch from dark eternityx
Then fairy hand seems paisting
Pictures on distant sky, l.:
For cunning little artist
Ii the fairy, By-and-By.
'sBy andy" the wind Is singing;
''By and,By," the heart replies
But the phantom just above ussl
Ere we GRASP it, ever fiies.~,
List not to the idle charmer.s~
Scorn the very specious lier-
Do not believe or trust in
This deceiver, By-and By.p.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

FIRE.-A despatch has just arrived
saying that Oshkosh is burning up,
The telegraph office is said to be in dan
ger and no farther news can be got
from there. Engines are On the way
from Ripon, Fon du Lac and other pla-
ces Wednesday $50 P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

The English papers with their
usual sageness are circulating the
information that, Sin America there
is an epidemic prevailing, in which
the patient is seized with a mania
for spelling" cit is battling the
skill of the best physicians" they
say, ''the treatment Of the ceIebrat~
ed DR., Webster man much trust
ed in that country-even appearing
to increase rather than decrease the
maIady.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

President Grant and suite, en-
route for the great centennial cele :
bration at Concord, were compelled
to buy tickets over the Hartford
& New Haven Railroad, that line
being enjoined by the courts from
dead-heading. Sad but the ag-
grieved parties can console them.
selves by rejecting that the thing
won't occur again for hundred
years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-04
rOI.IEIC l..

Ev Gov. \. 5. Paddock lRepl was ON the
pa elected to the United States Senate 10y
the Nebraska Legislature 10y vote Of g 10
II for Gen. Thayey and > scattering
The Kansas H'rccG OF Representatives on
tac Esd adopted resolutions indor>iug the
Presidents recent message on Louisiana
affairs and the course Of Gen. sheridan at
New Orleans, ana declaring them entitled To
the thanks and confidence Of the country.
\ proposition was made at New Urleaus on
the Esd by the Conservative members of The
House returned by the Returning Board and
those claiming 70 have been undoubtedly
elected but dciruuded hy the Board, 90 have
'he Congressional Investigating Committee
take TIE returns Of .>14, together
with au ttr and relevant testimony.
and upon such returns ana evidence de-
clare What members of ;he Ltgi>ia,Ut, were
fairly y,t,tgd. The Chairman Of tNe yum-lil-
;rt took Tic matter under consideration.
lag election IN the FIRST Illinois psrrl,. 20
SD latya.auyy In the Forty.third Congress
caused py ,tc death o: Hou. i. 3. Rise CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-04
Cured on the ed. Bernard G. Caulield, Dem

Cured on the 23d Bernard G. Caulfeld, Dem
ocrarlc member-eect " the Forty-iourth
Congress, was the successful candidate, he
meeting with no regular organized opposi-
ton.
The Rhode Island Legislature has chosen
Gen. A. E Burnside as United States Senator
to succeed Mr. Sprague.
Ea. President Andrew johnson has been
elected to the United States Senate, to sue
coed Mr.. Brownlow, by the Tennessee Legs-
lature.
The New Jersey Legislature has elected
Theodore F. Randolph DEM United States
Senator, by vote OF 80 to 81 for Geo. NJ.
Robson.
The New Hampshire Republican State
Committee, in session at Concord on the 2Sth,
sent telegram to the Republicans in Con-
gress, calling on them to staLd by the Civil
Rights bill.
The Illinois House Of Representatives on
the 9th adopted a series OF resolutions con-
demning military interference Except in the
manner prescribed in the Constitution in
State affairs, and censuring the Administra-
ton for its maintenance by Federal authority
of the Kellogg Government in Louisiana in
opposition to the will of the people, and
especially condemning the alleged mil tary
interference with the organization Of the Leg
islature of that State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-02-04
PERSONAL.

On the DIST Richard B. Irwin appeared be-
fore the Committee Of WAYS and Means, in
vestigating the Pacific Mail subsidy business,
and told to whom he paid the money. In re-
gard tc the amounts he said he might not be
exactly accurate, but was nearly so. the
following is list Charles Albert, s. 900; Oh.
Ayerll, $4,000; JIG. Berrctt, $4,000; f. II.
Cormack, $1,000 or 5000; Amasa b. Corwin,
$500; L. f. Chitttndcn, 5000 b. H. Cheever
5000; Hamilton &. FAINT. $4,000; John
W. Forney, $4,000; Samuel A. Hatch,
about $4,000; 5. H. Ingham, $4,000;
Alex. W. Randall, $4,000; John II.
Rice, $500; William B. Shaw, 49,
coo; Chas. II. Sheriff., $500, John G. Schu-
maker, 100000; A. II. Whitney, 100000.
Witness said the above list comprised
the names Of all persons employed by
him, and that he knew Of the employment
OF only two others--Wliiam ). King,
to whom he paid $4,000, and Richard 5.
Parsons, who was Stockwell's personal attor-
ncy. Witness paid Parsons $4,000 on Stock
wells account. He gave Schumacher S275,-
900 in New York and sent S25, 900 more from
California. On the 22d Irwin added to the
list as follows, Mr. Morris, of the
Chronicle, $500; $4,000 to $4,000 to
William Moran for writing letters, etc,
and $4,000 TO ox-Postmaster-Gen. Randall
for the special purpose Of buying of the
Washington agents of a combination Of New
York stock operators who were fighting the
Pacific Mail subsidy while it was before the
Senate.
During the cross-examination of Mr. Moul-
ton, in the Beecher trial, on the 10Th, the wit
ness received word OF the death of his moth
er. Though much affected by the news he
consented to finish his testimony and the
eross-eNamination was concluded.
Mr., and Mrs. Sartoris, son-iu-law aud
daughter of President Grant, arrived at New
York on the eth, from Europe
King kalakaua and his suite arrived at San
Francisco on the 10Th, ga route for Honolulu
Mrs. Bradshaw and Mr.. franklin Woodruff
have testified in the Tiltou rs. Beecher suit
The formers evidence was unimportant. The
latter tMr. Moulton's partner) confirmed Mr.
Moulton's statement relating to former in
toryiew with Mr.. Tracy at which the guilt Of
Mr. Beccher was affirmed by Mr.. Mouton,
and the witness stated that Mr. Tracy had
said that in this ease lying was perfectly jus
tihahle, and had recommended that either
Moulton or Tilton he sent TO Europe. Gr
Tilton was called 10 the stand on the 18th, aud
the question Of his being allowed to testify
was argued.
The Mayor Of Philadelphia on the 2Sth ad-
dressed A circular 10 Justices of the Peace and
other prominent persons living in neighbor-
hoeds in which ii is thought the supposed ab-
ductors of Charley Ross operated after the
abduction, appealing to them TO personally
interest themselves in seeking for the miss.
inc child, and that a general and thorough
search be made in all secluded places. The
5000 reward is still offered.