davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12
Horrible Diseases.

How many thousands OF persons, both male
and fen ale. there are who are suffering out =
miserable existence frUin the effects Of secret
induIgences or from virus absorbed into the
systeml Look at their paliid. enacisfed
and dsfigured faces and their Or ken-down
constitutions. disqualifying them for the hap
pineSs Of marriage on the enjoyment # life.
In This horrid situation thou-aud- ssfr until
death closes thesrtiie Let parents. guar lars
friends. attend to those who are suffering with
any IL these horrible lft. destroying mss1adies
see ti.at they are cared for asd rured hef1re
il b. too late send them immedai, ~ tc Or.
GIBR9N. q physi ian who has made private
dist area his especial study r years aud who
il certain to cure the most invett IA { AS &.
with ut mercury ar any injurious drugs. IL Is
important to tnOse VINO arr all .eted. or to-
those who are interested IN the welfare Of
their friends To- be careful # he many pre-
tel dtd doctors who inf, 81 all cities publish.
ing their skill in curing al dirt ses ia Il few
days imposing upon the ublic by using the
names If eminent physicians from Eurolse and
other places BE Therefore careful and make
strict inquiry. or you may fall INTO the hand,
oil those oharlatans.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12
To the Afflicted.

DIR. ". X. DOHERTY returns his sincere
thanks to his numerous patients Sor their pat
ruuaec. and would take this opportunity 70
remind them that he continus4 10 consult. a.
his institute. Lsr the cum q! chronic diseases
81 the Lungs. Liver. kidneys, Digestive ara
Genito- Urinary Org.ns and al Privw'e Dis
eaAe-. viz. syphilis IN all it, farms and Stages
Seminal Weakness aud al tae horrld conse-
quenccs Of Self-Aouss. Gua"rrhaa. elect.
Stree res. Nocturnal and Diaual EInissioll4.
sexual Debility. Diseases q the Back and
Ls,ius. Inflammation 81 the Bladder and hid
neys, etc. aud he hopes that his long expert
eilee and successful practice viii continue 70
insure him a share 81 public patronage. by
his practice Of many yeart 10 Eufope ana the
United States. be Is enabled 90 apply the hosi
Efficient aud successful reaedlcs against uH-
eases of all KINDS lie uses be mercury charges
moderate treats his patienss tn correct aud
honorable WAY. and has references ~ aiigucs-
tionablo vtraciiy from men Of known rrspeo.a-
bility and high standing in sogitty Al parties
consulting him, By letter or otaer@ise, VIII
receive the bcst and gentlest treatment ana
implicit secrecy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18

IT Is with no,little qualification thai
we have observed, within the lsst ter
days, gradual but decided improve
ment In the general business Of the city.
The three dayso of the present week, es-
pecially, have shown degree Of anims-
ton that we have not witnessed for
some time past. AS cotton was sold and
money reached the pockets Of the peo-
pie, and the spprorch Of winter stimu-
lated existing wants, trade was natural
ly bound to become more active; but the
increased throng in our streets, and the
large attendance of customers in the
Main street,stores the last three days,
has a special cause that is worthy Of re-
mark. The presence in the city of q
popular company at the Thester, and a
popular circus Oh, the bluff, has attracted
large number Of visitors from the sur
rounding districts. Our country friends
want something, occasionally, to
break up the routine OF their in.
dustrious lives, and when the city
offers the necessary attractions
they respond by their attendance.
Every store on Main street can testify
to this. This being the case, it is clearly
the interest of business men to make
the city as attractive IS possible, be.
other reasons out of the
question-it pays. In the light Of this
fact, we have evidently made a great
in allowing our Exposition
to be lost, and we have erred i'm
in permitting our annual
county fair to fail. If we act wisely,
we shall give encouragement to every
thing that can make Memphis sIluring
and attractive, setting off the matter-of-
fact prosiness Of business with what is
amusing and enliveniDg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18
DEATH OF CAPT. e. W. KENNEDY.


We publish in another column the
full particulars of the death Of Captain
+. w. Kennedy, which sad event was
briefly announced in yesterdays AP-
PEAL. Captain Kennedy was extern
sively known throughout the south.
He was born near Florence, Alabama,
and was about forty-six years Of age.
We have known him as boy, man, law
yer and editor in north Alabama, as 8
prominent army officer during the war,
and as q successful merchant in Louis
vile, and can truthfully say that he
possessed in the highest possible degree
the most excellent Of human qualities.
de was the incarnation Of justice and
integrity, and his amiable and aecessi-
bic nature, and his large and extensive
business relations with the public during
the last fourteen years, made him prom
inently and favorably known through
OUT the south. In his varied public
career, as well as in his private
business, no spot or blemish ever
soiled his fair reputation. He
had nature which seemed
TO attract all without repelling any one,
and hence it was his good fortune to en-
joy the wsrmest friendships without in
curing enmities. He bore about with
him an unconscious influence which
was positive, practical and irresistible.
He was warm and generous in his
friendships, and chung close to his
friends both in adversely aud prosperity.
He was gifted with high order Of tall
ent. There are few men in the south
better known than was Captain Kenne-
dy. His death wi / be sincerely lament
ed. He was ended from one OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18

BAD as the day was. one thousand
five hundred persons attended the rail.
road barbecue in Wsynesboro, Novem.
Der 5th, and had a glorious time. Bon
fires and illuminations were the order
Of the night in Lawrenceburg when
they heard the result. of the Wayne
county railroad election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18
VAPo II B a II IT
Treatment fsr Chronic Diseases.

nR. E. A. WHITE, lS2 DeSoto street, is now
~ prepared with the different Iumigating
com ninations TO treat CHRONIC diseases Of the
Liver, kidneys, Skin, Blood, Mercurial Poison
1ngs, Govt, Rheumatism, all female COM
plants, nervous diseases, Dyspepsia, Hemor-
rholds, etc. With his experience with the va
pors, and the fact of his having treated sue
cessfully patients who have spent hundreds OF
dollars at the Hot Springs one or two seasons
without benefit, he considers the comb ination
superior TO the springs. Cost OF the treatment,
SO for fifteen alternate baths for thirty days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18

THE Wayne County Citizen of LAST
week says the price Of land has adj
vanced twenty-five per cent. since the
railroad subscription was voted, and
that it will advance fifty per cent. when
the road is built.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18

Oldest, most prominent and influential
families in north Alabama. The writer
Of this brief tribute sympsthizes with
the surviving relations Of the deceased
in their irTeparable loss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18
wORKI6GMEN'S
Building and Loan Association

THIS Association, encouraged by the sue
i cessful working of its first geries, and In
order to meet tie desire of many to secure
stock in an established Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION, has decided TO issue a second
series of stock, the first assessment of which
lone dollar per share) will fall due on the f1rst
Tuesday of January, next.
This Association has achieved q substantial
success-has been the means through which
many have already secured HOMES. It's
earnings for the first TWEEN ty-six months were
fifty per cent. on the money invested, and ii
has had no losses.
Subscription Books now opened at the Sec
retary's office, No 2S9 Main street, and at the
store of
L. LAGRILL, President,
novl4 326 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18
4. M. STODDARD,
General Auctioneer
md APPRAlS

kAAKES daily sales Merchandise OF every
Nj description. Special attention and rates
given 10 sales for executors, administrators,
trustees, assignees, underwriters and cargoes
SO. 2eo second street topp. Court square)
sep5 MRNPHIs. TENN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-18

THE cement works, near Clifton, are
to be put into operation as soon as the
railroad is put under contract in Wayne
county
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Mary A. Owens,
continued to 9th inst; Mary Welsh aud Louis
Lewis, dismissed; John Harrison and Dauiel
Martin, each IS and costs.
Assault and Battery-Dennis Mccarthy,
costs; Chas. Olgctz, continued to 10th inst;
VIM. Wetter, dismissed; JOS Bogenschehd,
continued to 9th inst; Geo. Saunders, $40 nul
costs.
Miscellaneous Schutheis, lettering dis
missed; Geo. Whuett, Henry Gerke. John q.
Holcourt, Samuel Higgins, Thomas F. Lacy, T.
Lowry, John Lawson. John Battey, John 4.
J. II. Cutter. Henry Gable, John McGee. Jua
Williams, Alex. Corbin. David Levi, Gs0ryD
Tuxworth, Fred. Ruhl, Jacob Crowder, Lom3s
Wheeler, VIM. Brody, John Oakley, Jos. DOdx-
worth, NJ. Dixon, Thos Buchanan. acting m
venders In game of chance, continued to 2.st
inst; Geo. Thompson, VIM. Roberts, loiterius.
dismissed; Henry Thole, committing nuisancE,
same; Jas. Brannan, abusing family, costa; "A.
Berry, thief, thirty days; Henry Snyder. Ges.
Charles Olgetz, Frank Olgetz, malicious do
struction, continued to 10th inst; Mike l.
Weigel, selling by unsealed measures, s. ana
costs; Fred. Samhanier, shooting to kill, bound
over; L. Stelinburg. petit larceny, cout nuMi
to 14th inst; Joseph Ryan, vag, dismisBcs1s
Mary A. Gillese, petit larceny, dismissed;
Lille Hosmer and Belle Davis, street wa1k-
ing, each 30 days; Sam Heineman, lOitesiRS,
costs; Fred. B0rke, petit larceny, 10 dayDs
Pat. Mullen and Mike Welch, same, 30 dxyss
Sam Jacobs, receiving stolen goods, dismissed,
Vim. III. Bartlett, same, continued to 9TH mstS
Joseph Smith, committing nuisance, disuiis ,od:
Oscar Work, petit larceny, continued TO a,k
inst,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
Bali.

CONCORD, N. H., August THE Bos
tons played the Blue Stockings, an anna.
teur club of this city, at the fair grounds
yesterday, which resulted In a score ol
% for the Bost0ns and for the Blues.
MANSFIELD, O.,August7.-The Unions,
Of Urbana, played their return game
with our Athletics yesterday afternoon,
winning again by a score 6f II to IA
There was good order preserved ON the
grounds to-day, which 1t is the design
OF the club always to maintain.
MILFORD, o., August THE Milfords
played their third game with the Buck
eyes OF Columbus yesterday and de.
feated them. Score, to3.
LANCASTER, August 1.-THE Lancaster
Joint Stock Base Bali Company is getting
along finely, and the Leather Stockings
are getting themselves in splendid con.
dltion.
PHILADELPHIA, August 7.-Chicago,
III Athletics, Z. Ten innings played.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Hartfords, 10;
Atlantjasa0 o. ..t,f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07

still at the same height. The emDank-
ments running from the Mclean avenue
fill to Harrison avenue was 0vernoWed
this morning, and is deluging that por-
tion OF Western avenue north OF Dayton
street.
The Spring Grove avenue Ia also here
and there inundated from the backwater
of Millcreek. Many families are moving
out of their houses In anticipation OF a
greater rise, but the end is at hand, and
this will probably be unnecessary. On
the Gest street fill long slide occurred
late last evening, west Of the Gest street
bridge, taking off about 1893 feet in length
and so 0ieet in breadth, leaving about
room enough for one wagon to pass.
Probably the worst sufferers Dy the
overflow are in Storrs township and vi
entity. Sewers are reported there in I'M
minent danger Of caving in. The water
works was yesterday recommended TO
turn the water off that portion OF the
city, but this will probably be Of no use.
So far it has not yet been done.
Along the mouth of the Little Miami
great damage to crops is reported. In
many places, said a farmer OF that v1cin-
| ity to a reporter Of the STAR this morn
ing, just the end of the corn stalks car
| be seen.
Altogether, the damage in every por
ton of the city Is yet unknown and Car
not be estimated until the river has re
ceded to its normal condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07


A number Of petit larceny cases were tried
before Judge Lindeman this morning, among
which are the following:
Mary A. Giilese, girl nine years old, was
charged with having stolen baby carriage
worth s13, but on account Of her youth and the
return Of the property, she was dismissed.
L. Steinburg, fourteen years OF age, news
paper seller at the railroad kepot, on Friday
was arrested for having stolensa box of cigars
His case was continued for week, and in the
meantime be will remain in the House Of Re-
fuge.
Pat. Mullen and Mike Welsh were each sem
fenced to thirty days in the W ork -eouse fol
stealing bar OF iron, worth 5U cents.
Fred. Borxe was arrested Friday afternoon
by Officer Woodruff, who caught him in the act
Of leaving the house Of John Basel, on Syca-
more street, near Third, with bag OF old iron
worth So on his shoulder. He was found guilty
and sent to the Work -house for ten days.
Oscar W ork, lad seventeen years old, was
aIraigned on a charge of tapping the till OF
Hillian's grocery, on Pleasant street, between
Liberty and Fifteenth, Friday afternoon. He
is alleged to have stolen about twentysdollars.
His case was continued till next Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Dayton Short-line excursion train to
Columbus this morning consisted Of seventeen
cars, containing 1,039 passengers.
THE cases Of the thirty policy players were
called up In the Police Court this morning and
again continued until the 2lst Of this month.
THE report Of the delegates sent by the
Chamber OF Commerce to the National Board
Of Trade was read on 'Change at noon to-day,
and made the special order for Saturday next.
AT Sheriff's sale this morning, the one sixth
interest in the steamer Thos. sherlock, belong
ing to Capt Q. g. Pierce, was sold to Thomas
Sherlock for sa,50O. A piece Of property in An,
derson township, containing 80 acres, was solo
to Joseph LaDgOl for S24OO.
CHARLES MEYERS, a homeless tramp from
Detroit, was locked up In the Bremen street
Station to-day by Officer Hennehes, on sus.
piclon of having stolen leather fly net. The
net was found by the officer in Morgan's lum.
ber yard on the corner Of Twelfth and Cana
streets. =
FREDERICK SAMHAMER, last night, through
jealousy. shot a peddler named Henry Dedme
ringe through the hand, at his residence NO
CAV Vine street. He was arrested and locket
up at the Bremen-street Station. This morn
ing in the Police Court he waived an examina
tion and was bound over to the Grand Jury
His bond was fixed at $780,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
From the Metropolis.
Cardinal McCIOskey-Hanged-Mr,
UZoorIsaN

NEW YORK, August 7.-Cardinal Nc.
Closkey left for Europe at9 A. M. to-day.
All the priests and Archbishops of his
diocese accompanied him to the steamer
to bid him adieu.
He expects to return about the middle
of November. When he arrives in Rome
he will present the Pope twenty thou.
sand dollars in gold, the gift OF the Oath
olics Of the Diocese OF New York.
A special from EIneon Courthouse,
Charleston, 5. G., says Alfred Walker,
the notorious desperate, was hanged
there, yesterday, for the murder Of Rev.
j. II. Miller, a Methodist preacher, in
April last. Walker confessed to having
committed two other murders.
A dispatch from the White Mountains
says there is a rumor in circulation in
the hotel In which MIR. Beecher is stop
ping, that Francis d. Moulton has been
in consultation with General But
ler, and that the result of their
consultation Is partially perfected
plan to bring action against Bsecher in
that county for perjury, In swearing to
his reply to the Tilton suit last year at
Middleton. Mr.. Beecher has introduced
in the hotel the feature Of morning pray
ers, which will be continued during the
time he remains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
Columbus 1ratters-Ths 0conns,1 Cele

Columbus Jfatters-The O'ConneH Cele
bration - appointments for PoISttca
| Meetn0s-WOrk o,s ihe G. d r.. road.
Special to the Star.
| COLUMBUS, o., August 1.-The O'Con
nell Centennial was largely celebrate,
yesterday. Several Catholic secret so
cieties paraded the streets. At nigh
John M. Connell and Luke q. Byrne de
| livered addresses at the Opera-hOuse
followed by musical and elocutionary
exercises. --
The Franklin County Teachers Insti
tute will commence next Monday al
Worthington.
The Cadet excursion to Day ton will
take place next Wednesday.
The Larkin Bank of Cincinnati has
filed articles of Incorporation. Capital
100000. Incorporators, j. Fl. Larkin
and others. Also, Halter Castle No. 5,
Ancient order OF the Knights OF the
Mystic Chain, Columbus; Gorporators,
r. IL. Martin and others; and Responsi.
bic Alliance, Sandusky; Rollin B. Hub.
bard and others corporators.
Work on the G. g. I. road will begin
next week.
The Republican Committee announce
| 0ApOAhooh ihOOpiueo iOi oCACIdl nay So
and Colonel W. NJ. Grosvenor at Medina
August 1S, Elyria August 10, and Nor
walk August 20.
The Democratic Committee announce
the following appointments for meetings:
VIM. y. Gaston-Canal Dover, August
7. Samuel +. Cary-Marietta, August
IT; Zaleski, August 18; Chillicothe, Au-
gust 10; Greenfield, August 20; Shelby,
August "a; Elyria, August rs; Cleve-
land, September II; all evening NEE etings
except Elyria. George FL. Pendleton-
Canton. Monday evening, August 25;
New Lisbon, Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 26; Youngstown, Friday evening,
August 27. Samuel r. Hunt-Athens,
August IS: Marietta, August IT; zales-
XII, August 16; Chillicothe, August 10;
Elyria, August %; New Lisbon, August
26, and Cleveland September IL.
A convention OF 1ntirmary Directors
is called to meet here on the 9Th of Sep
tember.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
THE GREAT RIVER FALLING.
Interesting Notes from All Local Points.

The great river has reached it's highest
point, and is now gradually receding.
1t reached the height of IS feet-6 inches
yesterday at four O'Clock, and in the
succeeding two hours fell two inches,
standing at 55 feet 4 inches by the
Water-works marks at 6 P. NJ.
Up to midnight it fell only an inch and
half, or at the rate of quarter of an
inch per hour; and up to six O'Clock this
morning three inches, and Is now alta
standstill, with height of fifty five feet
and one inch blythe Water-works marks.
Considerable damage Is reported along
ings occupied for manufacturing pur-
poses. In these the cellars are mostly
used for the motor machinery, and the
damage incurred by repairing them is
estimated altogether at not less than
SO, 900.
The large boats are still unable to pass
the bridges and are unloading their
freight at the Little Miami depot, above
the Newport railroad bridge. and at the
foot Of Vine and Race streets, below the
Suspension bridge.
the backwater has invaded the cellars
OF mercantile establishments as far up
as Pearl street. Engine No. 3. of the
Fire Department, was, this morning, en-
gagged in pumping the water out OF the
premises No. Is Vine street. where 1t
had reached about five feet in depth, and
Engine No. was used for the same pur-
pose at the houses Nos. "a and 70 Main
street.
At the landing ut the foot OF Main
street AN enterprising photographer was
this morning taking u picture OF the
great river for stereosoopic views. The
-back.watsr in the WAltewatsr canal Ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
FLASHES,

Daniel p. Rhodes, a prominent and
night.
The Tiffin Light Guards took the fret
prize at Upper Sandusky, at the mill
tary prize drill.
Josiah A. Young, eldest son Of Brig
ham Young, died at Manti, Utah, very
suddenly last night-supposed heart
disease.
Election returns from North Carolina
leave the result still In doubt. 1t is
thought that the majority in the Conven-
tion can not exceed three or four either
way.
A meetingof the Union College Alumni
was held at Detroit yesterday, and a
State organization formed, with Ex-Gov.
ernor Blair as President, and j. Il. Grant
as Vice President.
The schooner Rosa Belle, loaded with
lumber, from MuskegOn for Chicago
went ashore at Grand Haven yesterday,
vessel ana cargo total loss. The stew
ard, Swede, named Peter Johnston
was drowned.
A prize-fght took place few days age
at Webb's Summit. The combatants were
James Erskine, Scotchman, and John
A. Roberts, a Welshman; and the purse
was two hundred dollars. Thirty-three
rounds were fought. Erskine won.
The night express ON the Cin., Sandusky y
and Cleveland Road ran into large hick.
ory tree, that had fallen across the track
one mile south Of Tiftin, Ohio,y yesterday,
tearing the smoke-stack and box cab
from the engine and smashing the front
end of the baggage car. Fortunately no
body was hurt.
The Fifteenth Session of the American
Dental Association, held at Niagara
Falls, has adjourned. The following Of
ticers were elected for the ensuing year
President, DR.. A. L. Northrop, New
| York; First Vice President, Ii. s
McKeiloper, st. Louis; Second Vict
President, III. A. Smith, Cincinnati
Secretary, j. ii. McQuillen, Philadel
phia; Treasurer, w. Ii. Goddard, Louis
Vile. The Convention will meet mex
year at Philadelphia.
William McAfee, young man about
twenty-five years of age, living three
miles west of Wooster, was struck by
lightning yesterday and instantly killed
| He had been moving around a field O.
oats prior to starting the machine
| When the storm came on he started fol
the house, and had gone about ten rodl
when, passing near large sycamore
tree, he was struck, tearing the clothes
and shoes off his body. The tree has nj
marks Of lightning upon 1T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
LAST EDITION.
Terrible Explosion.
About Forty Lives Lost, ana the
Building Literally Torn to At

About Forty Lives Lost, and the
Building Literally Torn to At
Oms.
PHILADELPHIA, August IA dreadful
calamity occurred at Bridesburg Ar.
senal this morning about $3.50 o'clock. A
terrible explosion occurred which was
heard for a considerable distance.
The building In which the explosion
occurred was LITERALLY blown to pieces.
Between thirty and forty lives were lost.
The greatest excitement prevails over
the accident, the cause of which is yet
unknown.
Bricesburg, where the explosion oc-
CURED, Is located four or five miles out
of town in the Twenty-third ward, on
Frankfort creek, near the mouth Of the
Delaware. The explosion created ter
rible excitement in the neighborhoOd.
Most Of the people reside on the opposite
side of the creek. The arsenal was in
command OF Col. A. j. Treadwell.
The explosion occurred in the labora-
tory of the arsenal. There were twenty
five persons in the room at the time, all
OF whom were badly injured.
LATER.
PHILADELPHIA, P. M.-The indioa-
tions are that the first reports OF the ex-
.plosion were greatly exaggerated. There
were twenty-five persons 10 the labora-
tory at the time, all boys, and OF these
three were killed and the others
wounded, some of them probably fatally.