davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

We have heard recently Of several
severe cases Of spinal disease cured by John
sons Anodyne Liniment one case Of a man
forty-hye yeara old, who had not done a days
work for four years. The back should first be
washed, then rubbed with a coarse towel. APP
ply the Liniment cold, and rub it well with
the hand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DIE
is the most sure and complete preparation of
its kind in the world; its effects are magical.
it's character harmless, ito tints natural, its
qualities enduring.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

LIKE lightning are the miraculous
cures effected with Flsgg's Instant Relief.
Aches, pains, sprains, bowel complaints, etc,
canno, exist il this grea. medicine lie used.
Relief warranted or money returned.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

'uh'Ishrd ~ 4 warning and for the benefit If
Young men and others who suffer from ner
vOus complaints, debility, loss OF manhood. etc.
supplying the means Of selicure Written by
one woo red himself after under going Onsltpra
bic qua kerry. aud srnt free on reCe wing a POSTPAID
Urectrd envelope sufferers are invited 10 ddrc~-
he author, Nathaniel Mayfair, Box l5j, brooklyn,
sings e. Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AGENTS. .
The Surrender Of General Lee,

4 AA6NiFICENT AXIS Inch Engraving Of he
~ surrender o. &c eraI e. showing he armies
q Engraved IN thS flRhe-t style OF the arl and
printed on ieAvy p ate paper IL is tTHiy a gem of
~, one VII eli should hang In the parlor o. every
SoutherN home. sent by ma !, and mounted or a
IuIIeE and postpaid on receipt of0 IT,. or : Tor 81
cts. Agents wanted. Addres, ]. C.. & w. BrH.
ROW Bis'oi. Tepn. Catalogue OF Pictures, Books.
etc. sent Tree.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

Coughs and Colds Those who are Suf-
tering from coughs and colds, hoarseness,
sore throat, etc., should try Browns Bron-
chial Tsoches.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

A NEW kind of fur reioices in the
euphonious name Of the skunks. The best
collar in the world is called the Elmwood. Fol
sale everywhere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01
Spring In the Clearlngs.

In new y cleared regions Of country, spring
always an uDhealtby season. The virgin soil, en-
rlched by decomposed vegetable matter. sends up,
when first barred TO the sunshine, volsmc, of mias'
matte yapor that generates every variety OF Inter.
mlttent and remittenl fever. All los laying,
swampy districts, the deltas u us,rs, the pralrie+,
The ,altmarshes on the coast the bayous OF the
Gulf states, and the shores Of tie nor hern lakes
are also visited al this season by malarious epidem.
les that PROSTATE no uncomfortable Humfer Of
their inhabitants, This ought not TO be, for 1t can
.asly be prevented. No TACT in medical history Is
better established than the fact that Hostetters
tomach Bltlers Will evert every species u mals
rOns disorder. A course OF this standard tonic and
Alternative commenced IN advance OF the unhealthy
season and continued regularly until It's close, viii
prove ~ absolute protection againat chils and
ever, bilious TemlttenI fever and o.ner complaints
Of a pc lod.cal type, az well as against the DIS.
turbances In the digestive organs and bowels, SO
common at This period Of the year, AS remedy
or dyspepsia, bill lusues., liver disease nervous
Al 0 der, physical weakness, rheumatism, meia 9.
holy. hysteria, and ailments to which tn" weaker
sex Sre exclusively subject, uosteI,sr's Dl,,er,
has no competitor at home or abroad.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01
KING OF THE BLooD
II MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER or Tnu
BLOOD 3 DISCOVERED.

CURES ALL HuAORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO TIE WORST SCRoFULA-
nv its use Cancers are cured. nm
Cancsrous tumoIs are dispersed without the ans.
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered, and Consume.
ion prevented and cured.
Venereal Diseases, Mercurial and Miner.
al Poisons, and their fleets eradicated, aud yiror,
Ous health and a soiind constitution establis6ej
Female Weakness aud Disease
DrOusy general or partial, Sweillhga external OF
Internal; and Tuners are reduced Ind dispersed
in d ytry short time.
E~rysipeIas, Salt Rhenm, scald Head, and
Fever Sores are sooD removed by this Powerful
detergent medicine.
Scorbutie Diseases, DandruG. sca,y
or Rsnrn Skin, and Pimples quickly give way.
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague. Die.
ordered Live. DyspePsial rheumatism Nervous
pumsrol, diseases caused by bad blood are cor.
uuered. aad give way before this mos, powerful
c9rrccto. the King Of the Blood.
zach bottle contains between forty and
atty ordinary dnses costing only one dollar.
From one 10 four or five bottles VIII
cure Salt Rheum scald Head, Ring Worm. PIN
Piles on the Face, Biles. ordinary Enp'iona, etc.
From Syyo 70 e'Ei7 bot.ieB viii co.,
ecaly BFuptions OF tbs SKIN. Ulcers, Sores. ans
Canser in tha Month and stsn1rh Krysipelas,e t
Prom two to ten bottle. will restois
healthy action 10 the Liver ana snlsen, VIII reg
uiatc the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two TO six bottles will be found
~sffectusl in curing Neuralgia, sick-Eeadache, ST.
Vitus' Dance. AID Epilepsy
From ave 10 twelve bottles will cure
the worst cases Of Scrofula.
From three TO twelve bottles win
cure severe and obstinate cases OF Caulrrh.
Pron two TO four bottles will cure the
worst caseso Piles. and regulate Costiye Bowels.
From two TO ten bottles viii care
bad casss Of DfOp-y.
Price 81 per bottle, or Q bottles for ~.
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, son 4 co., PrOpr's,
sset.stimopials in local column. Buffalo, u. z.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01
DR., S. VAN METER & co.,

Charieston, III. New publications just is.ied. q
Srrk 1eo caltd 10 young men and LECTURE ON
hARRiAvE. also treatise on DtRHASEH OF MALEs
ASD LIS. Also on Piles ami Fisiula. all line
" Illustrated. Az o. above sea; on receipt of 10 cts.
lnlifInaTy established Ia ISIS. All cBnOnlc diseases
tfrafel over $50 cases now under Treatment.
Eases reaiei - mail II desired. Address ~ above
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

The estimated expenses Of the Vienna
Exhibition is eight and half million
dsllErs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

If you have agup IN airy form, you viii save
both lime and money by trying ~hallrnbeTgrrS
AntldOte at Cnce. The cure is immediate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01

IT IL ALTOGETHER WRONG to rife with a bad
.Ough or colo. ~ en- a. r"-k IL 30 -r.ai and q rem.
al. so sure, pr npt ard thorough rs Dr. Jayue's
EIppctUTAut.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-01
Nj ammoth Pumpkin.

ERON y SEED ofthis new 50. cie7 there was
l. rAised last year the 'argest pumpkin eve grown
in Anne lea, weighing jsl lbs FIVE seeds sent post
paid for . cts or ~ seeds rOr ~ cts. address,
Z. II. GHEGOHY, Davenport, Iowa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
HORRIBLE.
An Eight-MOnths-Old Infant Used As a
Weapon of Assault by Am Inebri-
ated Negress.

About six o'clock yesterday after
noon a row occurred at the corner OF
Fourth and Washington streets, in
which two negro women were clenched
in mortal combat. The yells and
screeches of one of the women strongly
indicated that she was under the infiu-
ence of benzine, and during the fray she
seized an infant, scarcely a year old, by
the legs, and commenced an indiscrim-
mate striking at any and everybody that
came in her way. Another colored wo-
man came to the rescue of the child, but
was badly beaten by the british crea-
ture, and every attempt to approach was
warded off by her swinging the infant
around in a most merciless manner. A
policeman arrived at the scene in few
moments, and arrested the first one he
came 10, which unfortunately proved to
be the one trying to get the child away
from the drunken woman. When the
policeman walked off the first woman,
the one with the child, began anew her
indiscrlminate fight, and by this time
the infant was seen to be nearly
dead. Another woman tried to re-
monstrate with the brute, and
begged her to release the child. Instead
of doing SO, she turned on her and swung
the infant high in the air, and made a
demonstration as if to strike her, when
her husband handed her one between
the eyes, telling her to the ground,
thereby succeeding in rescuing the
child. The most remarkable part Of the
story is, that the drunken woman, who
had so nearly caused the death of the
infant, and in so british q manner, was
not arrested. Would it not be proper
to arrest the brute for assault and bat
terry with a,child-truiy strange instru-
ment, but to judge from the appearance
OF this one, deadly weapon. We un-
oerstand that o Stewart county man
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
HORRIBLE MURDER.
4 Man Murdered and Robbed. and the
Dead Body Horribly Mangled-
The Fiend at Large.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-A most
horrible murder, almost equalizing the
West Farms tragedy, in Dover, Della.
ware, has just come 10 light. Jenner-
vile is situated in Chester county, one
mile north of the line of the Baltimore
Central railroad. On the thirtieth OF
June last a strange man arrived at the
hotel Of the village and took up his
quarters, saying he came from Balti-
more and was an agent, but gave no
name. He was in appearance young
man, not over thirty years of age, with
black whiskers. On the following day
the team driven by William E. Udder-
zook stopped at tavern, and the agent
and Undertook took a ride. He ac-
cepted the invitation and they went
away together. The team had been
hired by Undertook at Parkersburg,
and when he returned it in the evening,
WheelOck who took charge of it, re-
marked that there was blood on the
wagon. Udderzook made a plausible
explanation of the circumstances, and
Immediately left the neighbor-
hood. The young man was
never afterward seen alive. On Fri
day last a large number of buzzards
were noticed lowering about the wood
of Newport and Gray's Pike, between
Cochranville and Peningtonville. An
investigation showed the head and
trunk of man and arms and legs de-
tached which were recognized as the
body of the stranger who had been stop
ping at Jennerville. The cOroner's jury
was empaneled and a sealed YER
dict given. The murdered man
was stabbed In three or four
places and his throat was cut
and both arms and legs were severed
close 70 the body. Udderzook cannot
be found. He is, or was till lately, on
the Baltimore police force. He is a
young man, and has red whiskers. The
object of the murder, unquestionably,
was plui1der. No clothes were found
except a pair Of shoes. 1t is reported
that the man was known to have con-
siderable money on his person. The
severed limbs were buried in separate
spot from the body, and not far from
the house of one Rhodes, brother-in-law
OF the supposed murderer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
DIED.

LENOW--MOnday morning, July Il, 1873
SUSIE LEATH LENow, daughter Of John II
and Bette Lenow, aged fourteen months.
Friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral. Services at Elmwood Cemetery
by Rev. w. E. Boggs, assisted by Rev. A. 81
Kerr, D. D., this (TUESDAY) morning al
half-past eight o'clock.
FSTES-At the residence of his father, 3g7
Adams street, in the city of Memphis, Mon
day, July IA, 1873, at twenty minutes before
three o'clock am, b. III. ESTES, JR., Oldest son
Of B. NJ. Estes, Esq, aged eighteen years and
five months.
Funeral services at the residence Of B. NJ.
Estes, Esq, this (TUESDAY) morning at ten
O'Clock, by Rev. W. E. Boggs. Carriages at
Holst's and at residence.
MANLEY-Monday, July II, 1873, at fifteen
minutes before seven o'clock, MARY MANLEY.
Friends and acquaintances of the family,
and Of Mr.. Lyden, are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, from the residence, No.
2S ST. Martin street, at three o'clock this
TUESDAY, afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
JOHNNY JOHNSTON KILLED.
The Shot that Killed him Fired by
Jim Davis-A Sad Affair.

About twelve o'clock last Sunday
night, in personal difficulty between
two colored men, Jim Davis and Johnny
johnson, at White Station, eight miles
and half from this city, the latter was
shot with navy pistol, the bullet enter
ing under the heart and penetrating to
the skin of the right side, inflicting a
wound from the effects of which the
unfortunate man died Sunday afternoon.
The following facts appeared in the case.
as related before Justice G. l.. Brooke,
before whom Davis, after being arrested
by Jordan Tood, a colored constable.
was tried, and in default of five thou
sand dollars bond was put in Jail: Some
time ago Johnson fell in love with a
young sister of Davis's, and of late, hav-
ing become assiduOus in his attentions,
incurred the displeasure of her brother,
with whom she lived. So strongly did
Davis oppose Johnson's suit that he
forbade him visiting his sister. Laughing
at these iDjunctions, johnson continued
his visits, and last Saturday night was
ordered out of the house by Davis. Not
obeying, he was seized and showed out
OF the yard-gate. But the cheerful light
OF the rude cabin had an irresistible at
traction for the infatuated lover, who
started to enter the yard. As he came
through tie gate Davis frrri his navy
pistol one time, the bullet taking effect
as above related. Johnson fell, and
physician extracted the ball next morn
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
FRANCE AND THE POPE.
Italy Threatened-Franee viii Interfere
to Sustain Papal Integrity.
" The Army, the Army" the Only Safe.
guard Of the French Republic
under Mcmahon.

NEW YORK, July l4.--President Ne
MShOn, in a conversation with a cOrre-
spOndent, says that the real govern
Inent Of the country is now vested in
the ministry, and ! am firmly convinced
that the only change which they will
Introduce into the republic will be to
carry out the programme which the late
government proved itself incapable of
doing. We are not impOlitic enough to
take any steps similar 70 those taken by
the empire, but everything that can be
done TO insure the pOpe's salty and the
necessary liberties Of all shall be
done. 1t is directly against the interests
OF Italy TO expel the pope from his do
minions, for were he obliged TO take
refuge in foreign country, the Catholics
Of all the world would unite in CRYING
shame against Italy, and public opinion
would be excited against the Italian gov
ernment to such an extent tset not only
would our interference become compul-
sorry, but it might also become a signal
for a European war from which Italy
has little to hope and everything to fear.
In accepting the presidency / did not
look into the future, but only to the
right and left Of me, where / saw men
of every shade Of political opinion ready
to tear each other to pieces, and crowd
of ignorant and naive electors 10 do as
much. Necessity of saving the army
is our only hope for the maintenance Of
our country in the rank to which il be-
longs. Out of this hideous scramble for
power and profit was the uppermost
thought in my mind when the offer of
the presidency was made To me; to re-
organize the army and make il the bull
vark of French liberty ought to be the
a Of every true Frenchman. There
is no good reason why the present
regime in its amended constitutional
form, with the military executive who
should reign over the country and rule
over the army, should not become es-
tablished in France. When the words
'empiren aud republic become syn
onimous with discipline, every citizen a
soldier aud every soldier the servant Of
the republic, there will be SIS little strife
and wrangling in the country IS to who
shall be minister as there is st present as
70 who shall be marshal,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
MEMPHIS, TENN, TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1878

thousand two hundred dollars from q
regular professional gambler on board
the steamer Arliquippa, between Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh
News Drift.
Engineer Moss, of the Belle Memphis,
exhibited to a select party Of gentlemen,
yesterday, his patent skinner or sur
fsce-blower that supplies the boilers Of
his boat with pure water all the time,
from which steam is made. The skim
mer is funnel-shaped, and is placed in
each boiler about = feet from the gauges,
and just below the water surface, and
is so arranged that the moment the
sediment from the water reaches the
surface it is carried by steam
pressure to the skinner, around
which an eddy is formed, and the sedi-
ment or mud drops into it and is carried
to waste pipe, thus keeping the boil
ers free from mud and preventing en-
tirely the fOaming so common when
boilers are not cleaned often enough.
It is wise contrivance, and the best
we have yet seen of its kind. We hear
daily of great changes having been made
this season in the channel Of
the Missouri. The following from
an up stream exchange is the
latest: "Another wonderful change has
occurred in the channel of the Missouri
river. Since 1867 the old channel
around by Sidney landing has been
closed to steamboat navigation, form
ing a beautiful lake fifteen miles long.
A few weeks ago the river cut out an
other bend northwest of the cut of 1867,
which throws the channel during the
present high water back into the old
bed, by way of Sidney landing, so that
now boats can run around that way, or
through the cutoff of 1867. Where the
water flowed down stream, north, before
the cutoff Of 1867, it now flows down
stream, south This is what might be
called river running up stream"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
THE SHAH'S JEWELS.
Three Remarkable Men COnspire TO
DiSpOssess the Persian Ruler Of
his Glittering Jewels.
The NOuld-Be Robbers, How the Plot
was Laid, and How MiraculOusly
ThWarted.

NEW YORK, July IA London cor.
respondent publishes a story of con-
spiracy 10 rob the shah Of Persia of his
jewels. The party consisted of three
remarkable men, criminals of the first
water, yet who were totally unknown
TO the London police. Indeed, though
often compromised, they had never
been convicted of felony. They were
Colonel AlgernoOn Bigner Hawkins,
the leader Of the party and organizer O.
the conspiracy; Serafno, his other
name is not known, a Jew diamond
broker of Marseilles, but formerly of
SalOnica; and Baron Narses Migraditch
Dadian, formerly seraff or money-lend-
er Of Aleppo, but lately of London and
Paris, an Entychian Armenian, and
said 10 be connected with the eminent
Oglon Dadian family, which has so long
managed the finances of the sublime
porte. The fourth and last actor in the
conspiracy was Toby Spring, a first
-class burglar aud safe-blOwer Toby
was left in London, while the others
went to Moscow and managed
10 get Narses attached in some
capacity 10 the shah's suite. Hawkins
then; hastened to London, rented a
handsome furnished house in the neigh
borhOOd Of Putnam square, hired a
retinue Of flunkies, and gave himself
out for an American nabOb who had
come TO spend few weeks in the great
city, and especially to give some recrea-
ton to his daughter Just finishing her
education at a fashionable pension on
the Loire. 1t had been designed to
commit robbery; while the shah
was surrounded by his retinue
and guards at Buckingham palace,
but the idea was given up for
the safer one OF inducing the shah to
visit his house, and while there to get
possession Of his jewels. According to
the story, an appointment was made
for the shah 10 visit Hawkins at his
house, his sO-called daughter being the
attraction. When Nances was made
aware Of this success, he got intoxicated
from smoking opium, and was seen in
that condition on the street. A detect
i've followed that his person might not
come to harm, and saw him 90 TO Haw-
kinsis office and knock for admittance,
The door was opened By TObey Spring,
whom he recognized. Thinking that
Narses had fallen among thieves, the
detective got assistance and forced his
way into TIE house. Tobey was secured
also. SerafinO and Hawkins made his es-
cape, but Narses, in his fright and delir-
lum, made straight for the river.
SerafinO made a partial confession, and
surrendered quantity of burglars tools.
and the plot was disclosed. The heaviest
burden Of the cheat fell on poor General
Hadji d'Schellalleddin, who has been
permanently disgraced, and was sent
home to Persia by the next steamer Of
the Peninsular and Oriental line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Train Jumps the Track on the Allan.
tic, Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
One Person Killed.

MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, VA, July IA sleeping-ear
on the eastern bound train on the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
jumped the track near New river bridge.
this morning, and rolled over a small
embankment Only one person was
killed, brakeman on the train. The
sleeping-car conductor had one of his
legs broken. Some half dozen of the
passengers were badly hur but all es-
capped fatal injury. On board the train
We're several MemPhians, on the way to
the springs with their families. Mr..
James Betterton and family, with his
sister-in-law, left this city on Friday
morning, but if they made connection
passed over the scene of accident on the
train Immediately preceding the one
that ran off.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15

SINCE Bismarck is about to withdraw
from public life that his overtaXed ener-
gies may have repOse, why don't the
Memphis Germans invite him TO rest
for time in the Hall on Poplar street
He is the greatest living statesman and
thinker, and diplomat, and America
would rise up as one man to do him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15
NOTICE.



DURSUANT 20 the provisions OF an Act OF
L Congress, approved March 5, 1875, author
tzing the construction of a bridge across the
Mississippi river, at st. Louis, Missouri, by
the st. Clair and Carondelet Bridge Company,
the aforesaid company hereby gives notice
to all concerned, that they will, on or before
the 10th day Of JULY next, su blnit to the Sec
retary of War, for his examination and ap-
proval, design for a suspension bridge, con-
sisttng of two channel spans of six hundred
feet each, and two end spans Of three hun
dred feet each, with an elevation of one nun
dred feet above low water mark. They will
the bridge, the topogl aphy of the banks OF
the river at high and low water, the direction
OF the current at all stages. and the sound
ings, showing accurately the bed Of the
stream, and furnishing such other infOrma-
ton as may be required for full and salts
factory understanding of the subject by the
Secretary of War. a-|.-
By order of Board of Directors of the ST.
Clair and Carondelet Bridge Company.
NJ. HEND ERSON, Secretary
st. Louis, Mo-, June 50, 1873. JylO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-15

THE Germans in Chattanooga, as
elsewhere, have wholly escaped the
clutches of indigenous cholera. They
ascribe the fact to the use of lager, in
stead Of whisky and brandy, and not a
few say they owe safety to onions.
There's a question for the sawbones.
DIR. Redfield was in Chattanooga when
cholera was at its WORST, and says he
saw more drunken men than he ever
before encountered in such a place.
These were the whisky-heads who be-
came the ready prey Of the DESTROYER.