davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
ONE FIFTY CENT BJTTLE

will cure more Complaints and prevent the system
aaainst sudden attacks Of Epidemics and Contzss-
Gus Diseases the One Hundred dollars expended
or other medicines or medical attendance
The moment Railways Ready Relief is appiien
xternAliy or taken inteunaiiy according TO dir.c-
tions-Pzinsi IRON whatever cause. ceases 10 exist
IMPUkrANT.-Mi Miners, Farmers, aud other
reading in sra sci -setted distTicts where Is
difheuie To secur- the services OF phyLieian RAD
WAYS READY kkIIEF Is invaluable. IL can
be used with positive Of doing good In all
cases where pain discomfort seIPeri.nt ed OF u
seized with Influenza, Dypht heria, sore Throat,
Bad Coughs, HoaTseness. bilious Collie, lnnama-
tion Of the Bowies, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, ksd-
neys; or With Group, Qusnsy, feyer and Agnei OF
with \ eurzlgia, HeAda ne, iIc Ooloieux, Tooth
acne, Ezrzehe; or with Lunbago, Pain IN the baek
or Rheumatism or with DiarIh1a, Cho era Moibus
or Dysentery: or with Burns, sca!ds, OF Bruises,
or with Strains, Cramps, or sp;.sins
The appiicziion OF the Ready keiief to the part
o parts where the pain difficulty eXists vii a.
sord ease and comfort.
~ drops in q half tumbler Of water vIll, IN ies
moments, cure Cramps, spzsms, sour stomach
aeartbui n, sick Headache, Drarrhea, bysentsiy
Collie Wind in the Bowels and all i2tsrnai pains
Travellers should always carry . b"tti. .. h,i-
vzy's Relief with them few drops IN wafer
viil prevent sickness pains from change o 80
ter.
1t IL better than FrsIch Brandy or Bitten. :"
umulant.
Druggists. Price Fity Cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
PRESCRIPrsON sREE

IHOI the speedy cure Of seminal weakness. Io.t
II manho1 d and ali disorders brought on by in.
d screiions o. esc-ss. ANY druggist has the in
gredisn-.. Address, Or. 4. HILTON CT.
jan s-dSw Cincinnati, Ohio.
RAkt0WS INDIGO BLUE. FOR BLUEING
- - OIHE-, UNTFOEM QUsLITY AND
ECONOMICAL II lot Tor sale y your Grocer or
Druggist, mail ten cents for sample box direct 10
ID WtLTBEkGEk, Prop No. 223 North sec.
ond street, Philadelphia marl.2s
DREMIUN CHESTER WHITE PIGS-sI5.0o
l. each, s2S. 20 pair. Chester County NAM.
MOTH CokS. and imported BkLGIAN OATS,
Ds by mail. 81: peck 81; n bushel s.; buseeI SIS.
Circulars aud SiBsp'e Packages Of Seed. Free, for
. STAMPS Address, n. p. BOYCE,
msrs-w 20 Parse,burs, Chester Co.. Ia.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
DIR. G.. ALEXANDER,

Torncr O: Fifth Street and Chrisiy Avenue Saint
Z Louis. Mo-. with over tw cnty Years experience
in the treatment cf Private Diseases. guarantees
cure IN all eases without the use of Mercury.
Er-Dr- Alexander :. Balsam of Herbs g Is war
ranicd TO cure Spermaf.rrhea or Seminal Weakness
in all its various forms. restores Lost Power and
Youthful NigOr. when impaired by excesses, etc.
Price. Three Dollars. sent to any address.
ES-Dr. A. s Circular on Private Matters - sent
FREE 10 any address. which fsy explains the nature
symptoms and method Of cure Of all Private and
Delicate diseases IN male or female.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11


11 West , lhSe
of Rest
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

DIR. ROHANNAN'S pile Ointment is guaran.
teed certain cure for Pies, no matter what form
OF how long standing, ia frem three 10 five days
Price One Dollar Sent TO any address tby mail
hftsen cents extra for posfage).
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

DIR. B0HAENAN'S Vegetable syphilis Cure'i
warranted to permanently cure SYPHILIS in all
its stages, and eradicate ne last veStige of Syph
tic poison from the system. Those having the dis.
lurking in their blood, concealed. from obser-
walton, its constitutional form, thereby leopard
tsiRg the health and happiness of another, well
that OF their offspring, shculi immediately use
this medicine, and be cured for LIFE. Price Five
Dollars Sert 10 any address
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
DIR. BnRANNAN,s nyEGITARLE CuRl.

DR.. BnHASNAN'S "yEGITABLE CCRA-
TIVE permanently cures all forms OF 'Spermai-
oTOhea' Seminal Weakness in from two TO
seven weeks time. II restores Lost Power and
Brinrs back the youthful visor of those who have
destroyed il by sexual eXcesSes evil practices.
This remedy has been used by Dr. Bohannan in
his private practice Tor thirty years, and has
never failed in curing even the worst cases. Price
Five Dollars. >sEt 10 any address, tfIee from Oh
serystionl.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

Cures all Private Diseases In a short time, either
IN male or female; charges low tees uses no mer.
curry
DR.. BOHaNNAN's "Treatise on Special Dis
cases. which fully explains the nature causes
symptoms, &C, of '.-permatorrhea, ''or seminal
Weakness Syphilis, Female Complaints, all i'm
pediments of Marriage, and valuable information
on other delicate subjects, sent FREE to address,
In plain, scaled envelope. on receipt Of one stamp.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

Address Dr. {. &. BOHlNEaH. No. 81. North
Fifth Street, s;. Louis, No
eSPersoas r,mittinv rnoDay by mall ior medi.
cines. gill sant hy 'Fos,ofice Order or 'Regis-
tered Letter. dec24d&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-19


political platform of the last can"ass) and in the
securing of that liberty by laws which define of
fences and which establish just forms by which
those offences shall be ascertained ever guarding
the right of the accursed to fair ami impartial
trial. The most advanced polite al wisdom, the
growth of ages, has elaborated those rights and
FORMS spirit Of lawlessness shattered them at
a blow, and RENTS us to a state of nature. The
danger of this country is not from the power of
| one or the power of the few. 1t is from the power
of the many to Cypress the few. 1t is the danger
Of popular freedom overrunning into license, and,
| in the mis- name Of the peoples WILL virtually
abrogatins that law which is the real peoples
will. One crowd yields the power and defes the
| law to-day, and the rest assent because they may
wish to do the same TO morrow. They take their
turn as actors, AMI in the end, their turn as suf
ferers. For nothing is more certain except its
evil nature. than the extent to which sue license,
once unbiidled, will run. C,uld the good com.
mence il they could not hold it, for is the devils
weapon, and he will claim it. Our country is to-
day marred and defaced by its ravages. The
South bleeds from its infections California is
MADE proverbial by the perverted influence Of an
example justified by the only exigency and cir
cumstanc,s which could ever justify suca case,
in our Western States and borders this practice
has slain the innocent, has broken the faith of the
nation pledged to a foreign power and committed
deeds which excite our worst vengeance when
perpetrated by the Indians. In other sections JUS
tice has been violated in the name of justice, out
breaks have been often threatened whose injus-
tice has been manifest afterwards, and everywhere
the laws authority has been weakened. Is it not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-19
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
THURSDAY, Feb Is

In the Senate a final report was made by the
committee on mercantile affairs and insurance
The resolve for reimbursng certain towns bounty
money was amended and passed to be ongrossed.
In the House bill was reported extending the
right of suffrage to women in municipal elections.
Resolve in favor of the Maine General Hospital
was amended SO as to allow homeopathic phys-
clan to such patients as desired one, and then
passed to be engrossed. The bill to give $4,000
acres OF land to the Aroostook Valley Railroad
was indefinitely postponed. The capital punish
ment bill, making the penalty Of death certain,
passed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-19
House.

THURSDAY, Feb. Is.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. FRENCH of Augusta.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of in concur
renee.
Mr.. LANE presented, under a suspension of the
rules, q resolve to provide the town of Shirley
with certain books, which was passed to be en-
crossed under suspension Of the rules.
Mr. MCINTYRE presented resolve in favor of the
joint standing Committee on Reform School,
which was passed to be engrossed undera suspen-
sion of the rules.
Mr.. HAYES, from the Committee on Financial
Affairs on Governors special message, reported a
resolve relating to the advertisement of the public
laws, which was passed to be engrossed under a
suspension Of the rules. [Repeals the law au-
thorixing the advertisement Of the public laws in
the columns Of the State paper.
Mr.. SNOW, from the Committee on Woman Suf-
frage, ON petition, reported bill an act amenda-
tory Of sec 9, of chap. of the revised statutes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-19
PASSED TO BE ENGRossED.

odd of Marriages, births and deaths an act to
amend chap. IS Of the revised statutes relating tC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-19
NaiIp Nfnnsbst sownal
NJ g u STA,
GRAThLNG THE HHIP.

FRI DAY MORNING. February 20. 1875
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
Tha Form Of Iishtnlnx.rods.

Knowing that electricity at rest always
tends to diffuse itself on the surface,
in fact, that it always confines itself to
the surface, it became, at on early Pc
riod, a question whether electricity In
motion did not follow the same law.
Pouille determined the question In a
very ingenious manner. He took cy.-
lindricaI wire of certain size and
measured the resistance which 1t offered
to current of electricity. He then
rolled the wire 0ut fat and measured
the resistance again; 1T was found to be
the same, although II Is evident that the
extent Of the surface of the conductor
was by this means greatly increased.
Other experimenters have determined
the question by different methods, but
always with the same result. The Com
mittee of the French Academy, which
included Becquerel, De la Rive, Pouillet
and others, adopted solid square bar
as the best form for lightning-rods; and
Sir William Snow Harris, though often
quoted as favoring rods which present a
large surface, says: "Provided the
quantity of metal be present, the form
under which we place 1t is evidently of
no consequence to its conducting pow
ers, since 1t would be absurd to suppose
that a mass OF metal, under any form,
did not conduct electricity in all its
particles; indeed, we know it does sO."
Prof. John Phin, in Popular Science
Monthly for August. f5.Is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
Court CNELtitQS.

e. G. Kellogg was convicted Of grand
larceny in the Criminal Court yester
day, in stealing $3.50 from one Absalom
Deuton, and sentenced to four years i'm
prisonmenti in the Penitentiary.
A motion for new trial in the Frank
Wilder case has been made on the
ground that one of the jurors, William
Fenton, was a talesman within the year
last past. 1t will be decided by Judge
Cox next Wednesday morning.
In the application of VIM. Satin against
G. Ii. Lucker, for receiver, the Court
appointed Ferdinand Springer.
A verdict of $33, the amount claimed,
was found for Lawrence Eschering, in
his case against Fred. Strahle. The
money was sought to he recovered for
labor performed by plaintiff in defend
ants vineyard. 'l"
A suit on note given twenty years
ago was brought by Ii. Q. Kemb,e against
Jacob Vogel, before Judge Avery, and
the jury found verdict for the plaintiff
for 5000.
The Bates will case has closed, after
six weeks duration. The jury were
charged last evening. The result OF
their deliberations will probably be re-
turned to-day. gr
The Will of Francis Joseph Meyer was
admitted to probate.
John NJ. Boyer, of this city, fled his
petition in voluntary bankruptcy In the
United States District Court, yesterday.
His assets, consisting Oh blacksmith
tools and household goods, amount in
value to about $3.50, all Of which be
claims to be exempt. His liabilities
amount to about 81 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
The Weekly Star.

This weeks WEEKLY STAR is now
ready, and can be obtained at our coun.
ter in wrappers, ready for mailing, at
cents per copy. 1t contains the latest
news by telegraph, a full summary of the
current news Of the past week, full par
ticulars of the disastrous fire in this city
OF Monday night, together with large a
amount of interes ting city news. Its
leading editorials on Silk Raising, Post.
ponement of the Centennial, Physical
Culture, Changers and British. Co-0pera-
tives, Newspapers as Text Books, Death
of Lady Franklin, &C., together with q
large amount of hewsy, spicy editorial
paragraphs, will be read with interest.
Also, interesting correspondence from
different parts or the country, several
short stories, Religious Inte diligence, Odds
and Ends, Humorous Gossip, Personals,
Poetry, choice Literary, Agricultural.
Art and Scientific reading, Historical
and Biographical sketches, &c, together
with full and complete Home aud For
eign Market Report. @
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
Incidents.
Correspondenee Of the Sti

Correspondence OF the Star.
In the reception room at the Ohio Re.
form Farm School for Boys the phases ol
our common humanity, in their varied
aspects, are often seen to advantage. A
farmer who took small boy on linden.
ture brought him back on account Of a
serious physical infrmity. He liked the
lad and would gladly keep him but for
this iniirmty. With evident emotion,
kind words, and the gift Of ten dollars
ior the boy, he parted with him In tears.
On the table is a letter from father TO
Mr.. Howe, in which he has the inhuman-
ity and hardihoOd to say of his unfortu-
nate son at the institution, 81 don't
want him; put him out to farmer; /
can't manage him; he has more mule
than brains"
"A genteel young man visits the school
seeking long-lost brother. Eleven
years of separation rendered recogni-
ton impossible. In a few moments the
ties of brotherhood bound these youthful
hearts together. The elder brother gave
clear evidence of doing we'll for himself,
and of undoubted respectabiiity. Turn
ing to the record OF admission, we found
thut these children were left worse than
orphans. The father had died in poor
mouse, ana tne NOJueT udu dUdnuoncu
her children and was in brothel, fallen
and an outcast. One of her unfortunate
children, superior to the crushing weight
that held him down, by the Divine bless
ing and his own efforts has developed
the true man; and the other, as the ward
of the Commonwealth, strengthened by
the example and the sympathy Of his
brother, true to his opportunity of pre-.
pairing for good, useful life, has bright
prospect before him. b. W. q.
JULY ~, 1915.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

One of the greatest curloslties in japan
to the stranger Is the wonderful variety
of coins that are used daily. In some
instances it takes 1000 pieces to make
one dollar. These are called "cash,"
and are seldom received by foreigners,
who, as a general rule, refuse to take
them in change. Imagine max.
ing trade of five cents and giving
man fifty-cent piece, then receiving
in change 45O OF these coppers. This
coin is peculiarly made, having square
hole in the center. They are about the
size OF our dime pieces, and nearly two
thirds the thickness. Next to this comes
the quarter Of q cent, then the. half-cent,
eight-tenths Of cent and the one and
two-cent pieces. In silver coins they
have the flve, ten, twenty, fifty-cent and
one dollar pieces. In gold the one, two,
five, ten and twenty dollars, which are
very pretty coinages indeed. Next to
this comes the government series OF pa
per money, in various denominations,
ranging from five cents to 100 dollars.
This money is made on. quite inferior
paper to ours, and from general appear
ance will not last like the American
money. ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
Baseball.

The Ludlows, as mentioned yesterday,
ytarted out on their tour, and in the af-
ternoon played game with the Unions
il Urbana. The game was hotly con-
tested, the score being SIX to six, and
The ninth inning half played. On ac-
EOunt OF the darkness the Ludlows re.
fused to play.
I According to dispatch from Col. John
II. Joyce, the following men have been
Secnred for the new Cincinnati Nine
Nfeed, Of Reading; Fields, OF Centenui
ais, Philadelphia; Alberlson, OF Camden
BadclifEe, Of Philadelphias snyder, o
Philadelphia; Dorcber, o; Washington.
r The Ludlow Juniors, OF LUDLOW, Ky.
Mid the Red Star Club, of this city, pia.
y match game ON the Ludlow grounds
To-day.
The Growlers' B. b. c., of the Nine
MSith ward, will organize Tonight
Wssf1ng ats P. M, at their headquarters
Third and MIL streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.


Solicitor Strong Says that Four MtIls
Mast Go on.the Duplicate.
The Committee on Finance met yester-
day afternoon, with six members pres
ent. Mr.. Wells presided.
Auditor Hoffman stated that the first
thing in order was an ordinance drawn
up by him to levy tax ON the grand du-
plicate, ana to repeal an ordinance, so
entitled, passed july I'd, 1875.
The sewerage levy was, on motion, Or
dered to be stricken from the ordinance.
Mr.. Strong was called on to give his
opinion as to the special levy, by ordi-
nance, of four mills for the Southern Rail
road. '-..-
The Solicitor stated that it was legal
and right to make the levy separately,
OF by separate ordinance, which would
not affect the ordinance for sixteen
mills. That il the Auditor refused to
place it on the duplicate, he would pro-
ceed against him by mandamus to COM
pei him; and if the higher Courts de.
cided against them, they would have to
apply to the Legislature for further au.
thority to make that levy.
A motion was carried by which the
Street-cleaning Department was given
.7S OF mill.
The levy was fixed as follows and the
ordinance approved:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

Petroleum v. Nasty, %. R. Lock, }
who was ON visit here a couple OF
weeks ago, has arrived in Toledo, and
writes back TO friend in this city:
"Give my kindest regards to General
Coey, and all with whom 1 crushed
quartz during my stay. The Lord made
San Francisco last, alter he had ac-
quired experience In the business. ]
long to get back to a country where
your undershirt does not stick to your
skin, and where man weighing 2S5
pounds oan breathe. long for the clear
skies, the flowers, the pure air, the
shrimps, the whisky at two drinks to
the quarter, and the other comforts OF
life. / hunger and thirst for all that
left behind me, and it will go hard with
me If 1 do not Satisfy myself herewith,
l have created quite California feyer
ever since my return--the people were
pleased with my account Of the climate,
etc., but when 1 told them Of drinks at a
'bit,' they Immediately commenced pack
ing. 1t is wise in the people Of Califor.
mia to keep the necessarles OF life down
to so reasonable price."--Ex.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

A MIR. Schwendler, who, in the year
1868 was entrusted with the introduce
tion of new system of testing telegraph
lines In India, took that opportunity to
do his work so thoroughly as to secure
all the data necessary for the quantita-
tive determination of the electro-motiye
force in the line. Over 10000 determi-
nations have been made during the past
six years, and he deduces from these
the conclusion that all the lines in India
are affected by natural currents of elec-
tricity. These currents are, as 1t were,
negative or copper currents, flowing
from the east to the west. The strength
of the natural current is very variable,
but far more constant than the strength.
The variations in strength and direction
on parallel lines Of telegraph are very
unifom. The prevailing direction Of the
current is generally also the direction OF
the maximum current. He considers
himself now fully justified in establish.
ing an improvement OF the system for
the purpose OF investigating these cur.
rents, and his propositions, having been
urged strongly upon the attention of the
Indian Government, have been favorably
received by it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
The Injured .Ftren,en.

The physicians at the Good Samaritan
Hospital who have attended upon Nc
sormick, the fireman who was supposed
o be fatally injured on Tuesday, this
uorning give it as their opinion that he
viii recover. He is resting quietly and
ias passed the most critical period OF his
condition with safety, and 1t Is believed
Kill soon be out of danger.
The news from Chief Megrue this
morning is of very encouraging nature
md we may confidently expect to see
lin on the streets within two or three
weeks.
All The others who were injured are
ioing well.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

At the Central Market yesterday, a
man mounted a box and com:
menced: "My friends, who hath red
ness Of eyes2 The drunkard. Who
hath woeg The druHkard. Heaven
send us pure cold water. There is moth
ing like W." At that moment q boy
who was throwing water from o garden
hose used around there, accidentally
turned the stream against the strangers
back, and he jumped down and said 1t
was case of assault, and ran after war
rant. He said that no human being
could throw cold water over him without
being made to suffer for IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
An Importamt Dtscoverv.

Solicitor Strong yesterday discovered
that an old Judgment of $4,000 against
the l., 9. & L. railroad, which was rem
dered in favor OF the city in 1871, had
never been collected. The Solicitor, this
morning, informed STAR reporter that
he would Immediately proceed to collect
the amount, by whatever means the Cir
cumstances may require.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

CTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
= Court Of Common Pleas No. 46,05e. julia
NJ. Newcomb and John III. Nowcomb, her hus-
band, PLAINTIFF, against Francis Schad, Ad0lph
Schoenbein and Philip King. defendants. The
Francis Schad, whose place Of resi-.
denceds Louisville, jefferson county, State OF
kentucky, will take notice that on the 18th day
of APRIL A. d. 1915, the plaintiffs filed their pc
titoi in the above entitled cause; the object
and prayer Of which is that the Court shall de-
clare certain lease executed ald delivered to
said Scliad by the plaintiffs, and signed and
sealed by said Schad, on the 14th day OF March,
A. D. 1874, whereby the plaintiffs devised to
said Schad for the term OF three years, from
July 1, 1874, the following described premises:
That certain spot Of ground with improvements
situated in the village Of Westwood. Hamilton
sSnty ssS1nty GS5S snSS yng and being on tRs
south sas q q aTm tes TSaS sh9 R as sss
Of the HARRISON pike, and containing three
acres Of ground, more or less; to have ceased
and determined, and to have become null ard
void by reason OF violation Of covenants therein
contained, for $500 damages for such violation,
for restitution Of possession Of said premises,
and fol all other iurther and different proper
relief. Said Schad will take.notice that unless
he answers or demurs to said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day OF September next, tho alle-
E ations contained in said petition will be taken
as true, and Judgment rendered accordingly.
JULIA NJ. NEWC0MB,
JOHN NJ. NEWCOMB.
CARY q MORTON, Attorneys. jy3s-6tf