davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
Burdett Organs.

HAVING had several years experience in re-
uairlng Pianos. Organs and Melodious and there
by gaining thorough knowledge of the various
instruments in the market as regards their rela-
tive merits for durability as well tone qualities,
and hoping by strictly adhering tony established
custom OF Recommending and selling the BEST at
the very loves: prices such instruments are ever
sold to merit continuance OF the largely in
creasing trade given me within the several coun-
ties where have operated during the past seven
years. To parties wishing information relative
be freely given Address, o. w. CHANDLER,
41y1 Burlington, Wis.
Steinway and Haines Pianos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
APRIL %, 1875.

We call the special attention of our Gus
toners to our Retail Price List, given below,
which is lower than New York or Chicago
Jobbirg list.
We carry an enormous stock, and are able
to furnish the Retail Trade of the entire
Northwest.
If our Customers cannot do as well at
home, we shall be pleased to supply them.
Mail orders will be filled promptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
CUT THIS OUT.
Fl. CHADWICK &c GO.
A2EctiO3leerS,
And Dealers imam Kinds Of Household Goods,
1915 & 1917 e. RANDOLPH ST,

Anu UtUItTS III MI AIHUS VI IIUWSCHUIU UUUUSy
I95 & 1917 E. RANDOLPH ST.,
Chicago, III.
Regular Auction Sales every TUESDAY s. FRIDAY.
Private Sales during the week al less than Whole
sale Prices. We keep constantly on hand flu /
assortment of New and Second hand Furniture,
Carpets, ONCE Desks, Book Cases, Be. We offer
Special Bargains in Show Cases of all kinds. All
goods warranted to be as repres ented. Don't fail
from % to so per cent. by doing so. Bring this
with you.
13m3 ri. CHADWICK CO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
SWEET on Az 4 REMEDy no

SWEET OIL AS A REMEDY FOR
PoIsoN.- plain farmer writes: CIT
lis now over twenty years since I
heard that sweet oil would cure the
bite Of a rattlesnake, not knowing
that it would cure other kinds of
poison. Practice and experience
have taught me that it will cure
p3isons of any kind, beth on man and
beast. The patient must take al
spoonful of it internally and battle
the wound for cure. To cure al
horse it takes eight times as much as |
for man. One Of the most extreme
eases of snake bites occurred eleven
years ago. It had been thirty days
standing, and the patient had been
given up by the physician. gave
him spoonful of the oil, which eff
fected a cure. It will cure bloat in
cattle caused by fresh clover. It'll
will cure the stings of bees, spiders,
or other insects, and persons who
have been poisoned by low, run
ming vine called IVY college Coas-
rant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26


THERE is no danger Of the American peo--
pie violating the adage which inculcates
the duty Of not speaking Ill of the dead.
No sooner does a public man die, or private
one either for that matter, than he is exalted
to the highest heaven of greatness and good
ness. Even his foibles become evidences of
genius or elevation above the common herd,
whose misfortune is that they still liYe..
All kinds of associations pass volunlinous
resolutions to his praise, and men rise up to
embalm him in print. 1t is astonishing
how great man becomes so soon as he ceas-
es to be, and is out of every body's way.
Generally speaking the eulogies of the dead
a re in inverse ratio to the verdict of the p1b-
lie while they lived-that is the more they
were abused or detested, or the more ques-
tiunable their characters while living, the
greater or more extravagant their. eulogy
when dead. AS an examp le of this. take the
case of Andy johnson, or til at Of some nota-
bic in city or village. Is it not about time
that little less honor were done to the
unworthy dead and more to the worthy liv-
ing ?-Evening Wisconsin. dug. 2lst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
CA a r r II

PridhGm's Oriental Catarrh Cure is specific for
Catarrh. 1t is not a nose remedy, Tut liquid to
be taken internally, and acting on the cause de-
stroys the disease. Thousands who have used it
tho most skeptical. These remedies have acquir-
ed wide reputation and those afflicted should
not fail to give them trial. Prepared only by
JAM Els PRIDHAM. Waukegan, Illinois
For sale in Kenosha by r. Robinson, 81 H. E. CLARK,
Wholesale in Chicago by Fuller s. Fuller
45y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
Three Trotting Raees
OPEN 10 THE WORLD.

Entries can be made before the first
day, and all entries must be made by il
o'clock A. NJ. the second day Of the
Fair.
The premiums are liberal and exten-
sive and will call out active competition.
The grounds will be i'll first rate con
ditlon and the buildings, greatly en-
larged, will be ample and ready.
The officers of the society are deter
mined to make the Fair grand success
and they will spare no reasonable efforts
to accomplish their purpose. 13tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
Chicago & North Western
RAILW- AY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit. Toledo
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh
Cincinnati. Rochester. Albany, Toronto, ontre
al, Quebec, Portland Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, ST. Louis, Cairo,
San Francisco, Sacramento, ogden, Salt Lake City,
Denver. Council Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Paul, Mar
duette, Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Yankton, Winona, Duluth, Green Bay,
Milwaukee, and all points North, West, South an d
East, should buy their tickets via CHICAGO and
the
Chicago & Northwestern Hallway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Michigan Gen.
trail, Baltimore g Chic, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes,
for all points EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with
Chicago g Alton and Illinois Central for all points
SOUTH.
Close connections arc also made with the Union
Pacific r. r. at Omahaf or all far West points.
Close connections 1re made at junction points
Nth trains of all cross roads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN lIGkEl.
FOR GOVERNOR.
HARRLSON LUDZNGTO
OF MILWAUKEE. "a
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HENR Y Z. EA TON,
OF RIcHLAND.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
HANS b. WARNER,
PIERCE.
STATE TREASURER,
HENRI Y BET,Z,
OF MANrTowoc.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN r. BENNETT,
OF ROCK.
SUPERINTENDENT OF fuBLIc
INSTRUCTION,
ROBERT GRAHAM,
OF wINNEBAGo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
PstlE22a02e P0LE0ce o..


These celebrated cars are run on all night trains
on all the lines of this road.
This in the ONLY LIN E running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul or Chicago and Mil
waukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over
land Sleepers the Union Pacific Railroad, 1or
ali points west of the Missouri River
Among the
Inducements offered By 1his Route
to the travelling public are all the modern i'm
provements Rock and Gravel BalIqsted Track.
Steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges. Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, smokine and Lonng-
ler's Patent Safety Coupling and Platforms
Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort
Running Through Five Great
States,
ana operating over 2,000 miles of road. this Com
pany presents to the traveller facilities that ARE
NOT and CANNOT be offered by any Competitor
All ticket agents Can sell you tickets via this
route.
ii you wish the best travelling accommodations,
you will buy your tickets by this route, and will
take no other. W. 81. STENNETT
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen1 Passenger Agt
General superintendent. SO
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

a reporter, told me that he saw one Of
Shearman's colleagues take out roll
Of bills and hand money to this witness.
If this be true, it shows that the spirit of
the cath was broken. Take this man |
have .defned-a natural brntalizer of his
cases, and most frequently employed to
make litigation terrible to the other iti-
gant-and conceive him prompting the
assistant pastor ofPlymouth while under
Judge Fullerton's acute cross-examina-
ton. Observe the preacher witness
avoiding candor all day, and the clerk
pettifogger interrupting the cross-cxami-
nation. Then, say, as began, that you
will come home and disbelieve as much
as ever in Mr.. Beecher's agents Of vindi-
cation, if not in the vindication itself.
There is an Irishman employed by Mr..
Beecher's counsel as the ferret Of their
side-Patrick Keedy, an unlearned man,
who runs down witnesses from every point
of the compass on Shearman's errands.
Even this man, who is without assump-
ton and naturally the servitor Of his legal
employers, said to me to-day: Il don't
see the wisdom or right Of abusing every
body who don't agree with US. That was
our mistake at the outset. It was bae
advice; and there is too much of thai
spirit still.'' GATH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION.


From the Dispatch of March 24l
The first exhibition Of the Minnesota
State Poultry Association commenced TO.
though many of the birds, and a number
Of the pet animals entered for exhibition
had not arrived, and those already
received had not been placed in posi-.
ton at the time our Reporter
visited the Hall, the number and variety
of those already received, is sufficient to
show that Minnesota is taking rapid
strides forward in the poultry line, and
to guarantee by far the best exhibition
ever witnessed in the State.
At this time it would be premature and
do an injustice, to attempt to give de-
tailed report of what is to be seen at New
Music Hall. Among the attractions,
however, our reporter noticed the follow
ing varieties Of fowls: Silver duck-wing
game bantams; black-red game bantams
ten coops game birds; silver and golden
spangled Polands: white Polands; silver
and golden spangled Hamburgs; buff
Cochins, in which is the famous pair inn
ported from England, worth $50 each
in gold, the property Of Mr.
Osgood Of this city; black
Spanish; white Leghorns; Partridge and
black Cochins; Hoodans: white Dorkins
dark Brahmas. Of which variety one her
weighs 10 pounds; light Brahmas. etc.
The collection Of doves and pigeons from
Mr.. Powers of Tomah, Wis. is certainly
the most rare and'extensive Of anything W
have ever seen in that line
This collection consists of some forty
or more varieties of birds, of every color
and style of plumage, and among which
may be mentioned the white and dral
.Pouters," 1.-THE peculiar bird from which
Roscoe Conkling's strutting eeotism is SC
graphically carricatured.) the Trumpet
ers,s Barbs, Jacobins, Swallows, Arch
angels, Tumblers, Turbits, Carriers, ia
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Mrs. Tfllon will Not Appear ON tn
Stand.
from the Star.1

From the Star.
I'm sorry to hear that Cole S new bill
may fail to become law.
Too bad.
say too bad because have been anx
ious from the first to have Mrs. Tilton
tell her story.
Snub her hypocritical brother, Shud-
dering Joe.
Scalp the reddish poll Of the Mutual
Friend.
Tear the mask from Mrs. Moulton.
Show up Billiard, Woodruff & Co., and
lay bare the infamies Of that long legged,
thick-headcd, small-soulcd man Of war,
that autocrat Of the breakfast table, who
calls himself her husband.
hear it said that Mrs. Tilton is ner-
vous, fidgety, confused and embarrassed.
What Of it This is her fight. It's a
fight between Wife and Brute. lisa
fight for life, for hope, for children and
for home.
He fights for money--she for home.
He has spit on her-and rubbedit in.
Now give her the chance to show him
up.
But fear they won't.
It really looks a. if Cole would be beat
en- in the end-and then adieu Mrs. Til.
ton, so far as a witness is concerned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

with wheelbarrows wheeling it away to
teams and the teams in turn hauling it off,
ferryman plying back and forth on q
miniature lake, tourists viewing the coun-
try, an old lady at her spinning. etc. All
the machinery has its regular attendants
going through their usual movements, in
all forty-fve. 1t is really one of the great
est wonders of the age, and no one should
miss seeing it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
vicky Css,raAscss the Cslsrea WITT


Victoria Woodruff has written denial
of the truths of some Of the assertions
Of the colored witnesses who testified in
the Beecher trial on Thursday the 18th.
She says Tilton never stayed in her
house but one night and tina: was when
he wrote the biography. She never took
lunch with him 1t Delmonico 8 and Kutzs s,
neither had she . conversation with the
negro on free love, or talked of making
SlO0, 900 by the publication Of the scan
dal in the presence Of any witnesses, g
alleged. She also says one Of the colored
men was discharged BY her for untrust-
worthiness.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Rebuseing Bessie.
from the n. Y. Herald. 22d. |

trTOm Ine ~ L. ncLAius |<u-J
The friends and adherents Of Beecher
are in state Of great exultation at the
quantity and decided hue Of the mud
thrown over the plaintiff. The more i'm
mediate attorneys Of Beecher and the
Mrs. Tilton coterie are delighted with
Bessie Turner'S bearing and bravery. She
will be sharply met at every point by
Fullerton; but the plaintiff labors under
chronic want Of funds to bring his wit
nesses to Brooklyn from such far western
places IS the spot where Bessie Turner
went to school, and where they claim she
was precocious and constant liar and in
yentor. Tilton's bousekeeper, '@Old Ka-
tie" and others will, however, relate
what they know on this point with SUM-
cient vigor, and the subject strengthens
the probability that Florence Tiltsn will
take the stand.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Dessiess Brother.

The Sun publishes mysterious inter-
view with Bessis's brother, Henry Turner,
who denounces the McDcrmott story as
baseless romance, and says Bessie is the
most untruthful girl in creation. The
interview has caused great impression,
and the silly sensation about McDermott
is knocked in the head. Still another ru-
NOR vaguely infests ths town tonight to
the effect that Bessie is the natural daugh-
ter Of Frank Moultcn. Frank is just 40 /;
Bessie is n. Draw your own inference.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Awfal News.

Blibbs is blessed with wife who dotes
on ministers, and believes that yellow
leg chickens are especially created for
diligent housewives to serve to their dear
pastors. awful news from Beecher,
cried he, yesterday, rushing into the
house. aNhat is Il p asked Mrs. B.
Why fairly gasped Blibbs, ARalph's
nurse says that Beecher used to come to
the house, 90 into Mrs. Tilton's room,
take her on his lap, ask her how she felt.
and then Ars. Tilton would get mp and
shut the door," "Is that ALT" says
Mrs. Bibbs, quietly, when her husband
had finished. .All! All" echoed the
husbaad, and, gazing o his better half
for mo0snt With > puxx1ed look, he
steFpeE cUt doors and walked musinE,y
.NE de street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Is it Because They Do Not Dareq
From the Philadelphia Ledger

IRON the fQlIaQelpQ1d 1eOger.l
The prosecution furnished the tragedy;
the defence is now putting in the coined.
At present they have young and pretty
soubrette on the boards, who shippers and
gossips in style that would drive
French maid mad with envy, and narrates
with unaffected delight the conquests she
made of her ibidinous master and his at
tcmpts to ruin her. But one month Of
fun is too much, and the people are slight
ly weary of it. 1t is time we had some
thing more dramatic.
There is probability Of the play being
spoiled by spinning the thread too fine.
The public's nerves have been composed,
and it'll wants to be startled again. Why
not, therefore, produce the other great
actor, Beecher, himself? There is danger
that this person. who slightly interested
in the issue, may be lost sight of altogeth-
er in following Tilton on his lecture tours,
in his midnight forage on his parlor pic.
lures and his ludicrous search for soft
touches in the early hours of the morn
| ing.
We are finding out everything about
everybody except Beechcr. His counsel
and witnesses seem to have adopted the
shrewd trick Of the younger Weller, who
when the Judge asked him if he saw his
father, looked straight at the ceiling and
answered that he did not. So, in THU
case, the defendant s lawyers are calling
everybody's attention to Theodore Tilton
and keeping Henry Ward Beecher in tn,
dim background. Why not put him OF
the witness stand! Is it because they d.
not carea
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Conflict Of Authorities nj Bisma re
N
Telegram OF March o.

Yesterday, By General Custer $ orders,
some grain was seized in Bismarck. by his
officers, claimed to have been stolen from
the government at Fort Lincoln. To-day
the grain was replev.ned 1t the instance
Of the party in whose possession it was
found. since which time Gen. Custer, in
command Of his troops, repossessed the
grain by force, and Sheriff Mckenzie,
Justice Davis, and the attorney were ar
rested by United States Commissioner
Jackman, and are placed in the hands Of
the military. The commissioner is gen.
orally condemned. The parties mention
ed have since been released on bonds.
The people are excited, and some heat is
visible, but there will be no unpleasant
encounters.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Cs9lng Evssas.
from tie n. Y. HesaA-J

Mr.. Beecher . . witness il looked Tor
ward to with intense curiosity. He viii
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
Auti-Muaupolist.
GOVERNMENT AID.
Completion Of Minnesota Enrolment.
Only 9.154 Persons Totally Destitute.

The several officers detailed by General
Terry to make canvass of the grasshop-
per afflicted counties Of this State, to as
certain the number Of actually destitute
people therein, have completed their la
bors and made their reports to Colonel
Smith, who has charge of the matter,
and under whose direction the aid of the
general goyernment--somc s3O.000--wlll
be distributed. As will be seen fl ON the
table given beloy, the aggregate of the
actually destitute, as minated in the
DISPATCH of Wednesday would be the
case, falls considerably below the csti-
mates made by the Governor and other
parties who had interested themselves
in inquiring into the matter. The
Governor it will be remembered, placed
the maximum number of such at $1,000,
while other we'll informed gentlemen
placed the number as high as 10000,
while the reports of these officers gives
them as only 9,l54, as will be seen from
A. follou,;nr 70 hla af counties
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

OF this number 4,9l7 are over II years
of age, the remainder being under that age.
On the above basis, the appropriation of
$4,000 will give about months ratons
to each person. These rations will con.
sist principally Of pork and flour, and
will be purchased by the COM
missary of this department at
points nearest to the depoIs
of distribution and on the best terms.
These purchases are to be nade at once.
and placed in charge Of the respective
county authorities to be distributed ac-
cording to the enrolment and their ne
cessties. The clothing, to be distributed.
which as we understand, is not to be de-
Quoted from the $4,000, is in store in
this city, and will be sent forward with
out delay, and placed 'where it will do the
most good"
The officers engaged in the enrolment,
report instances where fraud was at
tempted by parties applying for aid who
were abundantly able to care for them.
selves, but the system upon which they
operated was so searching that the sncaks
were easily discovered. On the other
hand, many who were severe sufferers,
secuted the idea Of government aid, pre-
/ ferring to depend on their own energies.
and the helping hand of neighbors to
l carry them safely through to another
harvest. 1t is not to be wondered at that
the officers report nearly all the applicants
for aid foreigners. They generally
came here poor, unaccrstomed to Ameri-
can habits, our system Of agriculture,and
too often entirely ignorant of methodical
and economical business principles. I'm
der these circumstances that they should
& be the greatest sufferers and the most i'm.
Fortunate in letting their wants be
known is not at all surprising.
The reports are not all in from Dakota
which are also made to the headquar
tiers in this city but Col. Smith estimates
that the number needing aid will reacl
5000.
1t should be stated in this connection
so far as the officers could ascertain, tina
up to the present time there have beef
no cases of utter restitution or real sui
fcring either in this State or Dakota.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-02

Mr.. John X. Dos Passos in a lecture
before the Medice- Legal Society few days
since, said that slowly but surely the ten
deucy of 4egislation has been and is to re-
duce and ameliorate the punishment and
grades Of offenses that meaningless, irres-
ponsible, but omnipotent power, the com
munity, and that nothing is better settled
than that severe and dreadful punishments
do not check crime. Regarding the pun
ishment to which an accused person is sub
jected by the publication Of the accusation
in the newspapers, Mr.. Dos Passoe says !:
"If we're asked tonight to designate one
method OF preventing crime ! should say
stop the promiscious and indiscriminate
publication Of criminal and court news in
the daily newspapers. There are forty
criminal cases reported in ten of the last
volumes of the Court of Appeals reports -
the highest appellate tribunal known to the
law. OF this number the court reversed
nineteen and affirmed twenty one, showing
that nearly moity of these convictions
were erroneous and invalid. II this num-
Der was reversed for legal errors, il is not
probable, nay, almost certain, that many
persons are convicted upon insufficient
evidence, and that the law is powerless to
relieve them.