davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
LATEST LOCAL.

, VAN TREss, charged with rape, was this
morning sent to the grand jury. Bond 1000.
( sUPT. sNELBAKER has ordered his men to re-
port all lamps left burning, all accidents and
fAn peddlers without license.
The Wholesale grocery Of Refs Bros, on
/ Vine street, between Pearl and Second streets,
was broken into last night by burglars.
( MRS. M. r. BLISS had gold watch stolen
nom her residence on L0ngw0rth street, be-
tween Elm and Race, this morning. The house
was at the time open for public auction. No
clue.
FRANK WORKS, colored, was arrested last
| night by Officer Gleason, charged with robbipg
lone Horace +. kevels Of his pocket book con
tanning $40. His case was continued until Fris
lday. ...
| The alarm Of fire from box 254, about noon
fto-day, was caused by small fire on the roof
lebanon road. The fire was put out by the
Nigh pressure hose pipe from the Water
Works pumping house without the aid Of the
,mgiues.
THE water will be drawn from the Miami
lsnd Erie canal, between Dayton aud Cincin-
Ehati, at p. NJ, on Saturday, May 10, 1876, and
remain off between Dayton and Middletown
-four days, between Middletown and Hamilton
EfSom four to eight days, between Hamilton and
iU!neinnati from six to twelve days
/ THE following are the Mayors appointments
as sent to Council toe
suI supernSsfnSSsRSt S SaSte Of Street Cleaning Depart
!. Hay Weigher-Fred Fiechcr.
Z Assistant Street Commissioners : Central
,pistrictaajMichael Ryan; Eastern District,
Gessert. Western District-L McHugh.
/! Fire Commissioner-John L. Thompson,
! Public Weighcr-H. w. Kuhnen.
! Sealer of Weights and Meas ures-E. Mullen.
| Sewerage Commissioned. r. Thorpe:
i Wharf Register-John q. Jones.
Park Commissioners - John Schif, VIM.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
The kellogg, with barges Of ice, passed Cairo

The Kellogg, with bsrges Of ice, passed Cairo
yesterday, bound South.
The schooner Wave, bound from Chicago to
Galveston, is aground at Dog tooth Bend.
The j. II. Parker brings so brls cement from
Louisville ana New Albany.
The Indiana passed Evansville at o'clock
yesterday with good trip. She is advertised
in some papers to leave here on Saturday.
The Robert Mitchell added 400 tons ut shaw
neetown and left with her guards touching the
water.
The Arlington when she left Cairo yesterday
was well lGden.
The Great Republic is loading at st. Louis
for New Orleans, and taking flour at 20 cents
and pound freight at l21S cents.
The Pittsburg towboats are lying up as soon
as they arrive there.
Sandbars, and the cry 'saground" is begin
ming to be heard along the OHIO.
The Steamboat Office on Change has regis
ter Of frst-class boats for picnic parties and
excursions.
The Eureka has arrived at Frankfort.
The Mary Houston received considerable
freight and numerous passengers at Louisville.
The Vint. Shinkle received AZ tons at Louis
vile.
The Thompson Bean is one Of the largest and
most magnificent steamers that comes to our
wharf She is here now, and loading for re-
turn trip to New Orleans. She leaves Satur-
day evening.
day and begin loading for Arkansas river.
Charles ". Woodbery, Wednesday, took
charge of the office Of the Nick. Longworth.
Capt. j. Laurence Carter will bring the sam
j. Hale and barges to the wharf next week.
Harry Gazlay, second clerk OF Captain VIM
toms favorite Memphis packet, AndmBa I'M
was married Tuesday evening to Miss Lizzie
daughter OF Judge Cox, of this city. We wish
them we'll.
Capt. James Rees, sr., Of Pittsburg, we are
glad to learn, has been able to appear upon the
streets. Added to his financial losses in the
burning of the large and elegant steamers
Paragon and Exporter, he is an invalid and
aged, besides suffering, from the loss OF his
daughter. Our heartfelt sympathies are with
him and our hopes, that all may yet go well.
Capt ID. G. Cowden, for the fifth time, has
been elected wharfmaster at Gallipolis.
The Cons. Millar LETT Memphis " ednesday
night for Cincinnati, with light trip.
The Chas. Howard and G. B. Church passed
Vicksburg Wednesday, bound South.
The Chas. Morgan left New Orleans Wednes-
day night, with 500 tons and ITO cabin passen-
gers.
The Thos. Sherlock left Memphis Wednesday
afternoon, bound South, with big trip.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29

DETROIT, April 29.-Flour quiet and un-
B AhangetI. Wheat in fair demand and firm:
extra, 81 Nk; No. ], 81 261S; amber, 81 s8.
Torn in fair demand and firm at 75c for NO.
1fxed. Oats quiet and unchanged at 64c for
No. mixed.
Clover seed 81 IS.
" PlTTsBURG, April 29--Wheat quiet: Pennsyl-
tyania and Ohio red, 81 1901 "; amber and
Mhite, II s3G1 ~. Corn firm: car, S3NS5c;
4telled, S2GS5c. according to quality.
e Petroleum dull: crude. G1X at Parker's;
ysancd, lSs<d9l355c, Philadelphia delivery.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
Cincinnati Lire Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, April .9-2 L. NJ.
The following are the receipts anu shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. ShceU.
Receipts. s......:....... 5e4 1921 s24
Shipments. ......... 157 TIT -.
HOGS-Market dull. No change in prices.
Common are worth $7@T 50. Far to good
81 75Gs 70 per Genital gross. No choice Offer
ing.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet and firm, with prices
unchanged We quote: So 75tG6 50 total ange
for common to extra grades per Genital
STRAIGHTFORWARD limited at $5 50ll6 75 for
fair to good per Genital.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
Fastest, Finest and Largest Steamer
In THE TRADE.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

THE LARGE AND ELEGANT Laat
PASSENGER STEAMER
THOMPSON DEAN.
J. PAUL, Master. GEO. MILTESBERGER. Clerk.
Leaves Cincinnati for New Orleans, SATUR-
TRDAY, May 1, at z. NJ, Positively,
from foot OF Main street.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
RUYSE 4 MOSSET, GEORGE CHARTER,
Agents.
RELIABLEA ANNOUNCEMENT
Passengers and Shippers can
rely ON the POSITIVE DE-
PARTURE of the THOMPSON
DEAN for NEW ORLEANS on
SATURDAY, MAY /.
ROYSE Il MOSSET, Agents.
ap2S-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02
A New Hampshire paper has this &C.

"A New Hampshire paper has this ac-
count Of terrible suffering: Five years
ago last winter George Maleham, lad of
dozen years, living in the north part of
Woolboro, went to Water Village one even
ing to skate with some boys of that vii
lage. He got into the water and then
walked home--a distance of nearly two
miles-his clothes freezing on him. His
folks were abed on his arrival home and
he slipped off his wet clothes and in this
wet and chilled condition went to bed. AT
first he did not feel the effects of it, but
after a short time he experienced slight
lameness, and after while his joints be-
gan to dislocate and continued until near
ly every joint in his body was dislocated-
his shoulder joints, elbows, wrist and fin
ger joints, while the lower limbs were all
unjointed, even to his toe joints. We saw
him year ago; then we could clasp our
hand around his leg above the knee,
while the knee joints We're enormous in
size. To add to his other sufferings sew
eral large sores broke out upon, his body a
short time before his death He was con
fined to his bed for nearly three years
previous to his death, which occurred
July 25."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02
3" Entertaining" a Friend.

A wife, when she has received suitable
notice, can get up an excellent dinner for
her husbands friend. She does her level
best, working without stint, until a re-
past which pleases her in every particular
is spread. Then the following converse
ton takes place with the guest:
Il hope you'll be able to make out a
meal"
81 shall do nicely, know" he says.
Pm really ashamed Of the table," she
rattles on.
"Why, you needn't be- he protests
"But it's all his fault" she explains,
nodding toward her husband. "He never
gives me any warning scarcely, and it's
such warm weather now that there is
nothing you can keep on hand for an
emergency"
> Why, you've done nobly, I think
couldn't have done better" asserts the
guest, beginning to lose his interest in the
topic.
"Oh, I hope you don't think this any
thing of dinner" she says, looking
with anxious pride over the spread. You
must come up again, and let me know be-
forehand, and I'll promise you something
decent to eat"
" Id sure tlllS CAN'T DC Dedtcu, pro-
tests the guest, with sense of becoming
depressed.
"Oh! bless me; this is nothing but a
pickup dinner, just the same as we have
if alone. Do try another biscuit. l
don't suppose they are fit to eat though
she says, with increased anxiety, as she
observes their delicate color and tiaky
texture.
"They are beautiful" he hastily ex-
plains, feeling very uncomfortable the
while.
"You must take the will for the deed"
she resumes. ~ didn't see we We're out
of bread till the last moment and then |
hastily made up these. / didn't think
they'd be halfway decent, as there was no
time to work them"
And so she rattles on with her disas-
trous comments, the dear old fraud, while
he continues to protest, and continues to
feel more and more like getting up and
flying away.-Danb,uy Meas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02
Resolutions of the Greenback Con.
yention.

The following is the platform adopted BY
the recent National Greenback Mass Con-
vep,ion, in session at Detroit
,.esoiped /. That the people owe to the Govern.
ment ut all times and IN all emergencies loan Of
money adequate to its needs. at rate of interest
40 low as to be the least possible burden and to
offer the least possible compensation to private
enterprise
9. The Government owes to the people an abso-
lutely safe and uniform currency adapted to their
varying needs, in amount and Of value not mate
rally different from that OF other civilized nations
g. That the providing OF a currency for the peo-
ple il an attribute OF sovereignty. and We demand
that the Government OF the United States shall per-
form this duty in such manner as to furnish the
public an amount OF currency adequate to the bust
ness requirements OF the country and independent
Of the action OF banks or other private corpora
lions. -
tionists. but the friends Of safe, sound and reli
able currency; that we propose to redeem the
creelback circulation OF the United States at the
pleasure Of the holders thereof in bonds Of the
United States bearing low rate of interest. con-
vertible AT the pleasure of the holders into green
backs thus redeeming the original promise Of the
Government when II hrst issued greenbacks, to
faLd them when desired into interest paying
bonds.
s. That we are in favor Of the issue of United
States certificates or bonds bearing interest not to
exceed 3e5 per cent. per annnm. to an amount
equal TO the whole Government debt, said bonds
or certificates being changeable and interchangea-
Bile with greenbacks 1T par on demand.
e. That the legal money Of the country should
be endowed with the power to pay all debts public
and private except that portion of the bonded in
debtedness specifically made payable in coin.
T. That rs The enactment OF the last Congress
providing 70, resumption OF specie payments in
1S79 is in. practicable and impossible OF execution,
and disastrous in its effects upon the business OF
the country, we demand its immediate and uncon-
ditional repeal
s. Tha, the plan of Government currency pro-
nt,+I ,iS ion IN, ,v,,,
tend to render our Government and people indie
pendent financially Of foreign influences or COM
plications and not subject hereafter, heretofore
10 the disturbing control or influence Of foreign
countries.
9 That we recommend the organization of
Greenback Clubs in every State of the Union for
the purpose Of carrying out the principles and
measures set forth in the foregoing resolutions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

PKRsoNAL.-A. r. Herxog.-"I have used
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, after try
ing nearly all other remedies, and now am a
sound and healthy man-too much cannot be
said in praise Of such 4 remedy"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

o~~n .Centennial Expcsition Of
American Presidents Most magnih.
cent and saablc picture ever offered
hHn TO sg'ts. Send for our special circular
ing Co.. 3sl W Madisonst. Chicago.
k'iemxamt y nd Propt = bic Employment
~beautiiul !" "Charmingw "Oh how lovely !" what
are they worth pete. Such EXPLANATIONS by those
whosee the large, elegant New Chromos produced by
the European Am Chrome Pnb'g Co. They are all per-
feet gems None resist the temptation 10 buy
when seeing the Chromos requires n0takinc sell
the pictures they speak for themselves Canvassers,
Agfs and ladies and gents out OF employment will nd
this the best opening offered to make money. Full
particulars and confidential circular sent for stamp Ad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

A GENTLEMAN in the eastern part of the
State, who was about having his leg ampu.
tated on account of Its being bent at right
angles and stiff at the knee, heard Of John
sons Anodyne Li,einsent After using it q
short time his leg became straight, and IL
now Is seryiceable as the other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

RECENTLY foreign embassy sought the
aid Of the English police to find young
girl who had just become the heiress OF
many millions. The instructions were
vague, and the task was necessarily given
to one Of the keenest detectives. At the
end Of six weeks the detective reported at
headquarters and handed in his resigna-
ton. "Well," said the chief, land what
about the young girl?" II found her
about month ago in adressmaker's shop"
was the answer. "And what thenY' IL
married her yesterday, and this morning I
have Just received her 6, 100000"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

CHILL CURE!-SAFE AND SURE.-Dr. VIII
hoft's Tonic is curative and protective. 1t
will cure Chills and protect from further at
tacks. Its reputation is established. Its
composition is simple and scientific. Itcon-
taias no poison. 1t acts promptly and Its
effects are permanent. It is cheap, because
it saves doctors bills. 1t is harmless, speedy
in action and delightful in its effects. Try
it and prove all that's said. WHEELocK, FIN
LAY q Co., Proprictors, New Orleans.
EoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE

Droggiffs, Grocers and Dealers-ftre china d. Japan
Teas In sealed packages scysotop cans boxes or half
chests Gro9ss prices. sSnd for circular. The WELLS
ia COMPANY, 1Qi fGltols st., y, /. T. y, Box 40,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

The Kansas University has natural
history department with museum con-
tanning 1900 specimens of animal life,
among them 1000 species of Kansas In
sects and 800 Of Kansas birds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

A GREAT many people have asked us Of
late, How do you keep your horse looking
SO sleek and glossy!' We tell them it's the
easiest thing in the world; give Sheridan's
Cacalry Condition Powders two or three
times week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

The area of the Southern States is near
ly 100000 of acres. There are 55,.
900 900 of acres under cultivation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02
IN SALARY only. Agents wanted. Male ana
u Female. Address g. B. Christian. Marion. Ohio

EEIN BOOK. Bible for the Young" A0ents
II u w address LOUIS LLOYD + CO., Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

COO per Week Salary. Male or Female. Ctrcn.
OOV lar Tree. Address Crystal Co.. Ind shapols Ind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-02

ASK for Prussing's White Wine Vinegar
warranted pure, wholesome and palatable
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
Eighty Years of Toll Ended.
New York Sun

INeW 1OEA
Miss Mary Frances A. Keogh, an Irish lady
aged nearly ninety seven years. died at her
residence 933 Tenth Avenue, on Sunday after
noon. She survived one sister and eight
property of the family in Kilkenny, Ireland,
turned it into money and went to South
America, and has never been heard of since.
Miss Keogh had received o thorough education
at the UIsullne Convent at Grenola, Ireland,
and at first medtated taking the veil, as her
sister had done, but found, during her noVitiate,
that she had not q vocation for convent life.
She came to America in 1913, and took o
position as teacher in Mrs. Basley's sohool, in
Philadelphia. After teaching there for three
or four years, she came to New York and
opened boarding and day school, which she
continued until five years ago, when she retired
from her profession as poor as when she en-
tered it. 1t was common saying of hers tbs
she had taught fifty years and had never saved
fifty dollars
Her career in New York was a most remark
able one. When she came here she was offered
the charge of the Orphan Asylum; bat, doubt
ing her own powers, she arranged that 1t
should be given to the Sisters of Charity, and
it was through her instrumentality that they
fret came TO the city. She was accustomed to
say that when she came to New York there
was only one church and enc beggar in the
city, The church was st. Peters church in
Barclay street, and the beggar sat on the door
steps. Being thoroughly cultured and refined
and eminentIy pions, she took high stand in
society, both polite and rel gious. She organ
lied the fret Altar Society in the country, and
through her efforts it was reorganlzed after 1T
had once been discontinued.
She adopted 6nd raised fourteen children at
different times, one of whom is the Lsdy Su-
perior.de Sales O'Hare, of the Visitation Con,
vent in Washington. In this way, and
thrnuob private charities and those organised
by the Church, she spent al the money which
she realized by teaching. The last child whom
she, at eighty years of age, adopted, was with
her-a young lady at the time of her death
At the time Of this last adoption Miss Keogh's
friends demonstrated with her, ying she was
too old to assume the care of a child, but she
was deaf to their circumstances.
She was known to almost every Roman Ca
tholic clergy man in the city, numbering some
of them among her pupils. Nearly all of Arch
der her care, and she was one of the Arch
bishop's most valued friends, addressing him
almost in the same breath as MY son" and
+" Father" At one time lady who was scan
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

dalised at her use of the former title. said to
she said Ths IepsS enf do
not find fault with her calling me son, others
need not" To another person, who st another
time called his attention to the same thing, he
said, "She Is one whom i, or any else,
may be proud to call mother"
She was called the female confessor, being
applied to constantly by her friends for advice
and comfort in an lotion. In society she was
Q loved hostess and most welcome guest.
Her polished manners we're famous. On
one occasion a man fell in fit, and one of
her adopted daughters called to a neighbor in
great agitation, .. Oh Mr.. Ed wards. run for
doctor quick, he's dying" Miss Ksogh in
oustomed to say that politeness should be like
the skin, never laid aside. She blessed
with almost perfect health until within few
days of her death, being in the habit of going
to church alone within four months. She had
always been solioisous that she should not live
to be q burden on any one, saying that she
hoped to die in the school room among her
pupils. Her end was q peaceful one. and the
last Sacraments of the Church were admins
tered to her q few hours before her death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
COUNTRY ORDERS.
1875 STRENGTHENING 1875
tAs
DRY GOODS FOR CASH,
to d tOu sGr swhch whit
POSTAGE PAID
STRENGTHENING
1875
GOODS FOR CASH,

@ % that 60 TTHRG GSsr snapss f
norotrwi
5 %ashas ps %
p possible
As .A61 @ %
e nat - d ss s9a mot
zsss % be @ S
f"" INC
gratifying record of FAIR DEALING
GoODS!
BRASELMAN
ndrewN New Oleans,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

A we'll dressed man called at Lebanon
New Hampshire) grocery, a few days ago,
and asked for q hotel. The proprietor
pointed him to a hotel right over the way,
came away with a disappointed look. AT
ter visiting two or three other places, he
came back and asked if there was not some
place in which he could "get something"
mo-" said the storokeeper, "they don't al
low it sold in this town. There are men
constantly on the watch ready to persecute
every man who sells" Such look of as
tonishment as the stranger gave, the grocer
could not understand. Finally he asked,
'"Ain't there a place where can get some
cideri Even that will do better than
nothing" "No," said our. grocer, "we
don't even allow cider to be sold here"
Our unknown friend raised his hands in
holy horror and exclaimed, "Good God,
thought New Hanpashire went Demo
cratic this year!"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
Inc Star and Catholic Messenger.
E5REEAMs. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20 1875.
THE REWARD.

Who, looking back from his manhoods prime.
Ices not the spectre Of his misspent timef
And through the shade
LOT funeral cypress planted thick behind,
Hears no reproachful whisper on the wind
sE From his loved deadi
/ who bears no trace Of passions evil force'
who shuns thy sting, O terrible remorse'
Who does not east
84Sthe thronged pages of his memory's book.
II ZINES, . cad and hait.reluctant look,
$zz Regretful Of the pasti
Is the evil which We fain would shun
+ 81 5 do. and leave the wished.f for good undone;
4 Our strength to-day
but to-morrow's weakness, prone to fall
Tpoe, blind. Improbable servant, servants all
Arc We Away.
xss who. thus looking backward DER his yeats
Feels not his yelids wet with grateful tears
If he hath been
Rozmitted weak and sinful ss he was,
10 cheer and aid in some onnobling cause.
His fellow meni
n he hath hidden the outcast, or let in
h "A MY of sunshine to the cell OF sin
If he hath lent
Stt5n 9Th to the weak. and in the hour of need
g<3ftsr tho suffering. mindful of his creed
Or home hath bent
re hath not lived in vain. And while he gives
The praise to Him, in whom he moves and lives
III With thankful heart,
he gazes back ward, and with hope before,
Knowing that from his works he never more
szk Can henoeforth part.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TEUToNIA INSURANCE CoMPAN,
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. IS Camp Street.

Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Low es,
Rates.