davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04

The returns of the School Marshal, in
Los An -eles city, shows that there are
2,o98 children in that city, under the age
of fifteen years.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND
DRAWING ACADEMY,
Me hanics' Institute,
POST STREET,
SAN FRAN SEQ.
The Only Business and Drawing In
stitute ON the Pacific Coast.


BRANCHES TAUGHT.
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing,
Book Keeping in all its Departments,
Penmanship,
Business Correspondence,
Actual Business,
Arithmetic,
Telegraphing,
Reading
Spelling, Grammar, Geography.
Modern Languages, Etc.
TERMS OF TUITION:
For Life Membership, time unlmted......s7o 90
PARTIAL COURSE.
One Month, Day and Evening. g................s25 90
One Month, Evening lO W
Telegraphing, time unlimited. Is 90
Parties unable to pay the full amount of Life
Membership entering, pay for same by
monthly instalments.
For further information, address
j2 VINSONHALER & SEREGNI
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
The APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
DESTROYED.
LEAVE OFF CHEWING AND SMO-
KING THE POISONOUS WEED
TOBACCOi
Ortons Preparation Established 1866.

One Box of 0rton's r Preparation will surely
DESTROY the appetite for U Tobacco with all. NJ
matter how strong the "A habit may be. If it
fails in any case, the E money will bereturned.
Perfectly safe and also b harmless in all cases.
1t is also impossible to # break off the use of
tobacco by the mere a exercise of the will
Something is needed to aid nature in overcom-
ing habit so firmly U liked BY the help of
the Preparation there is not bit of trouble.
Hundreds have used it, and are willing to bear
witness to the fact that the Preparation COM
pletely destroys the ap- "a petite for tobacco, and
leaves the person as free of any desire for it as
before he commenced its H use. The autidote acts
directly upon the glands ard parts affected by
tobacco, through upon the blood, thoroughly
cleaning the poison Of tobacco from the system,
and thus allaying the strong cravings for tobacco.
No more hankering for it after using 0rton's
Preparation. Recollect it is warranted.
The time taken to allay all desire for Tobacco
by the use of the Preparation varies slightly in
different persons. the average time being about
Eve days. Some
Have No Desire for Tobacco
whatever after using the Preparation two days
The health and purse of every Tobacco user in
the country calls out loudly
Abandon the Use OF Tobacco!
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
June Is, 1866.


h = 81 aei.gosa 1sl-a4
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
PRIVATE MEDICAL Aid
quick Cures and Moderate Charges.
DR.. W. K. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and surgical
INSTITUTE,
INSTITUTES:

Sacramento street. below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office.
zsss- Private entrance on Ledesdorff street. -ssss
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
HOLLOWAY's PILLS,
AND
EoLL0WAY'S OINTMENT.
Disorders of the stomach, Liver and
Bowels.

DISORDERS of the stomach, Liver and
Bowels.
The Stomach is the great centre which influences
the health disease Of the system-;lbused or de-
bilitated by exeess--indigestion, offensive breath
and QhysI pTostTati0n are the natural conse-
quenees. Allied to the briin, i is the source Of
headaches. mental depression, nervous complaints
and unrefreshng sleep The Liver becomes af-
ected and generates bilious disorders pains in the
side, &c. The Bowels sympathize by Costiveness,
DiarThoea and Dysentery. The principal action of
these Pills on the stomach and the liver. lungs,
bowels and kidneys participate in their recupera-
tive and regeneratiye operation.
Ervsipelas and Salt Rheum.
Are two of the most common and yirulent dsor
ders prevalent this continent, to these the Oint
ment is especially anita gonistic its modus operand
is first to eradicate the venom and then compel the
cure.
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases of many years standing, that have peril
naeiou;ly refused to yield to any other remedy OF
treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few
applications of this powerful unguent.
Eruptions on the skin.
Arising from bad state of the blood or chronic
diseases eradicated and clear and transparent
surface regained by the restorative action of this
Ointment II surpasses many of the osmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power dispe rashes
and other disfgurements of the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young or old, rarred or single,
at the dawn of Womanhood or the turn of life
these tonic medicines display so decided an infu-
enee that marked improvement is soon pereepti-
bic in the health of the patient. Being purely
vegetable preparation, they safe and reliable
remedy for all classes of Females il every condition
of health and station of life.
Piles and FistuIa.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and entirely
by the use of this emolient warm lamentations
should precede its application Its healing ouali-
ties will be found to be thorough and invariable.
Both the Ointment and the Pills should be used
in the following cases:
Bunons, Rheumatism, Sore Throats.
Burns. Ringworm, Sore of all kinds.
Chapped hands, Salt Rheum, Sprains,
Chilhlains, Scalds. Stiff Joints
Fistula, Skin Dieases letter
Gout, Swelled Glands, Ulcers,
Lumbsgo Sore Legs VenereaI Sores.
Nereurial Erup's Scre Breasts, Wounds of all
Piles, Sore Heads, kinds.
CAUTION See that the words !" HOLLO-
WAY, NEW YORK and LONDON" appear as a
-watermark every leaf of the book Of directions
which enfolds each box pot. No others are gen.
uine. A handsome reward given tor inform alton
leading to the detection of counterets OF the medi-
cines and vendors of the deceptive articles know
ing them to be such. Sold at the manufactorv
No. so Maiden Lane, and by druggists and medi-
cine dealers throughout the world. great saving
by taking the large sizes. Full Instructions With
every box or pot. EE F f13
HOSTETTER, REDINGTON & CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
Ervsipelas and Salt Rheum.

Are two Of the most common and yiruent disor
ders prevalent this continent, to these the 0int
ment is especially autagonstic, its modns operGnd
Is first to eradicate the venom and then compel the
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
Bad Legs, Old sores, and Ulcers

Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and entirely
by the use of this emolient warm lamentations
should precede its application. Its healing quail
ties will be found to be thorough and invariable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
THE HEATH

After season of comparative mildness, Old
Sol yesterday poured forth his melting rays with fiery
force though remorsefu for the long period in which
he had INDUCED From early morning until about p
the heat was intense that heavy rain storm
set In, and although il only lasted "a few moments.
greatly cooled the heated atmosphere. The 10th OF July,
1868, OF the warmest days OF that season. the
thermometer ranging somewhere in the nineties It's
effects and horses, however were much more dis
than those OF yesterday owing TO the fact that II
was preceded by many days Of extreme heat and was
relieved By neither breeze nor rain IL predicted,
yesterday morning that sun-stokes would be numerous
and the prediction would doubtless have been verified
had 1t not been for pleasantly grateful breeze which
somewhat tempered the heat, and rendered 1t moro
The following Of sunstroke were reported yester
day:
Mrs VIM. II. Clyde Of New Orleans was found in
FOurthave. Frustrated. She was taken 10 the East
Twenyninthst Police Station and from thence TO Belle
yUe Hospital
Daniel Mccarthy, q laborer. while at work in One
hundred-aud-tw twenty ffth-st, Frustrated. Taken
home TO Observation-Disclosures. between Second
and Thrd.ayes.
John Williamson, aged So years, resident OF Williams
burg, overcome in FutOn-st, Broadway. lie
was attended by POlcesurgeOn Pooler at the Beeman
st. Police Station, and was then taken 70 Bellevue
Hospital.
In Brooklyn Hugh Walsh q carpenter aged co. was
Frustrated while at Work building in COurt-st.
John Read employed In the Brooklyn Navy-Ynrd, was
Frustrated He was taken 10 his home, No. 40 Houston.
ST. New-YOrk.
At Yonkers. John Reagan, laborer, was sun struck
while at work Oh the new Centralaye, aud died in few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
AQUATIC.


THE SOUTH BOSTON YACHT CLUB.
The great review of the South Boston Yacht
Club took place on Thursday and had but one draw
back The signal for the yachts to come into ne IL was
announced would be fred at it was almost before the
sound of the gun was heard This delay was not alto
eetber the fault Of the sailors, but was caused
rather by variable winds and low tide. AS the
second gun was fired the yachts took position in
oolOrs flying and sails ready to be hoisted the
moment the signal should be given me ComnSaoi9
starght-tOOk the head OF the lines ana the neet 10
cani oSn Greer Kepie toopj, A. A. H. Meredith
Emily isloop) Pratt; Banshee schoonerl, W simpson
jr Juliet slOopl L. Harris; File tsloop, w klneT
Greyhound (schoonerl W Parkinson; Acorn tsloop) p
McKenna; Ours (schOoner) j. ID Russell Nee,C oinh0
Harris ischoonerl P. Noian Ctoroe tslOop), J. Dean
Sycamore lsloop), w Reed Hattie sehoonGrl Michael
Kelley; Ariel eehoonerl G. Cognard; Una tslo9p9 IL w
Precisely at the signal gun for starting was
lines got under weigh and followed the Mercury and
Starlight in the order given above. No more beautiful
boats, with their snowy sails gently gliding past CITY
Point under the influence OF the slight southwestery
boats kept in good position and made two nearly straight
lines splendid run OF about half an hour brought the
feet and its convoy good location between Spectacle
and Thompsons Islands, when the Mercury ana stahgt
lay to while the other boats passed TO the wnuwafd All
Of them dipped their cOOrs while rounding the two
leading yachts and in return they were sauted from the
Comm0dores boat by tho lowering OF cOors and by
| Vlce.Commodores boat firing salute After the
wearing round OF the yachts they again filed out into
two lines and backed aud filled until the two conveys
had again taken the lead. The Yator OF course passed
by last and she honored with salute OF three guns
She had no gone round the boats than the wind
varied little to the westerly, and the consequence was
that the lines OF boats were somewhat broken little
maneuverng however placed them In pretty straight
lines and they followed the leaders in nearly the Same
order as in starting Another swift and beautiful run Of
about half an hour brought the fleet opposite the Club
House, and the signal fired for the two conveying
yaohts lay when the other boats sailed round 10
the leeward, again salutug tho Commodore and Vice
Commodore when under their Ice. AT 400 o'clock the
last boat sauted gun fired from the shore, and the
= 10 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
BASEBALL.

ATLANTIC VS.. ATHLETIC OF BROOKLYN
These clubs had their first contest OF the
season on the Capltone Grounds yesterday afternoon
The Aantics were short three mensmith Zettlin and
MeDonald-Brown, Kenney and Curtis being sub.
stituted Crane played second base Pike third Chap
man pitched and the three substitutes played the out
field On the part of the Atlantcs, the game was q
wretehed display of mufiinsm, every man making at
least one muf and some more Pearce's play exc
CRADLE FIVE bad plays being scored against him. Fergu
cons play behind also very poor, and he is rarely
careless Cranes play at second base was the only
Tedeemme feature Of the Atantics play, al
t6ough he made two bad muffs Start muffed
Rrnnevs MAY i'm the center field was exceedingly bad
1nrt in the made of the handomest catches
ever made on ball ground He ran from his posi-
zion up to the foul line taking the ball on very rapid
the first base being made 2s time In the sixth inning
they made first and 80 total bases- runs being scored
CHAIRMAN led at the bat, Ferguson and Pike being next
Keuney, Ferguson, and Pike each made home runs on
clean hits The fielding OF the Athletics was by far
superor that Of the Atlautic their batting however
in making home runs. The amateurs made but four
nu to the opponents 49, Irelands bad throwing to the
added 40 least six 70 the AtdntieS score
i'm the fourth inning they would have been retired with
two runs The fielding Of NOOnan az third and Edwards
nc short was effective, the former successfully assisting
five times bis throwing was very pretty. HendricksOn
first steady retiring - men at his base. Prices
catching also fine feature Of the Amateur playing.
The game opened pTety, the score standing 3-3
ON the third innings, but in the next three the Atlantcs
added % 10 their l6n the sixth the Atancs scored IT
and their opponents At the close OF the seventh the
Ecore stood 3O22 in favor OF the Atantcs, when the
storm put end to the game Appended is the full score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
A MAI.PRACTIcE CASE.

A few days ago DR.. Cook, of No. AS Spring
ST. was called to No lI3 Princest. TO attend Mrs.
Honora Ryan, domestic in the family Of Mr. Davis. DIR.
Cook asked the II she not pregnant She in
dgnauty denied that such the case, and dismissed
him. Another physician was called in, and he pro
nounced the TO be suffering from Asiatc cholera
Dsnfectants procured and scattered through the
house on Thursday night the woman died
Yesterday, by direction OF the Board OF Health,
tho body was removed 10 the Morgue In the meantime
Dr. Cook had communicated TO Sanitary superintendent
Harris his belief that the woman had died from the eff
feet of practice Coroner Flynn informed Of the
suspicious case, and. accompanied by Dr. Shine visited
the MOrgue A post.mortem examination OF the body
made by DR.. SHINE and he found ndsputable evil
dence that tho womans death had been caused by NAL
practice. In order that the necessary witnesses might
be obtained, and the Police afforded opportunity
the guilty person II possible, the further nyest
CATION was adjourned The deceased aged about
years, and native Of Ireland Her husband Is soldier
In the regular army, serving az Fort Harrison IN
Omaha aud IA expected IN this city, his OF
vice having nearly expired The matter will be fully in
Yestigated by Coroner Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
IRON CARS.

The terrible loss Of life by the recent acct
dent the Erie Railway attributable almost entire
y 10 the burning Of the wreck for although several Of
the were broken into splnters and piled upon
another almost all who persisted would have escaped
with injuries more or less had they not been
roasted 70 death before they could be e1trcated little
rejection VIII convince any one OF the dangers OF being
burned to death 20 which railway passengers especially
those who travel by night subjected Many passe
cars and sleeping coaches heated in the Winter
sene oil lamps which In case OF an accident either
scatter living Goals among the passengers and ignite the
cOmbusble material OF which the built or bring
death still more speedily by covering the wreck with
burning petroleum. due regard for the safety OF life
and property has caused ordinances 10 be passed all
our large cities forbdding the erection within certain
limits OF wooden houses and tho question naturally sug.
gess itself: Ought not our railway also 10 be fire
proof Cars that VIII not take fire be broken
splnters when thrown from the track smashed up by
collision may be easily constructed Of wrought iron
and, while they may be made much lighter than
wooden cars now in use, they will DO more
durable and capable OF carrying heavier loads To show
some OF the advantages that might be derived from the
use OF iron cars IL may be mentioned that box
car built OF wrought iron would weigh less than six and
Onehaf tons, while wooden Of the same dimensions
weigh not less than ten tons The latter named cars are
allowed TO carry ten tons Of freight the cars on ac
count OF their greater strength could thirteen
Onehaf tons, the weight OF and freight then being
only twenty tons With iron all our railways the
mails would be safer, freight would be safer and hun
dreds OF hives would be saved annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
THE POSTOFFTCE.

THE PROPOSED NEW BUILDNG-IhPhOrr,IITr S S
THE PRESENT PosT-oFFlCE-APPolNi BIZ III
Postmaster Jones returned to this city yes
,ordav Morning and was at the PostOfice throusHOu'
tbo dav While in Washington Mr. Jones was In Cons''
t,t,on with the President, Postmaster General 4ui.
MnIIett the Government Architect, and others, roRaru
, the new Post Office to be erected in this Guy Inc
onresson was general that the work shoulu NC COM
named forthwith and there is now every pIoOHoity
thar ground will be broken before the ist o.
,voud seem indeed that such was the tt
from an advertisement in THE TRIBUht, S" o., d ~
nronosas will be received until IL m OF ~ $500 10y ~
IuIv 1869 for all and the whole or inc III 20 III
stone coming nclosng the United states E VI ee
park New York, 800 feet on Broadway, on W tb,
INV and 100 feet circular cOnnectOn
being 75O feet more less, OF iron IenCe anu
and that the fence and coping ,onv ' improvements
have been made in the arrahgelnenIs, Vi t .he
present Post Office under the personal supei VI .o
Postmaster and his deputy Nea M Ios 6een onaned
window for the sale Of foreign stamps nus ooe
Tins obviang me necessity of walking from one END OF
the building to the other when ioieIkn a. 20 "
stomned and mailed Under the stairway ION lne Ceuhr
ST. sde hydrant has been placeu, nt'o t 10 ' Oso
suficieny long 10 reach TO any portion OF le Dulng
I'm case M Are Should fire break out, arrangements
have been made to close all the doors OF tne pnu.hg
yVih exneditop excluding tho public, ana ehaDihB inc
attaches of the office to devote 70 sccomnamv
gushment without the Disadvantages suio w ''VOP"'
the presence OF an excited crowd .., 100.
The following appointments were announced yeslcI-
dav. N L. Hallenbeck, vice G. n. Buckley Abraham
Baker vice T. j. McCuinness; VIM H. Ireland wee ray
SON Dwight; Edward Schnauler, vice Thomas Bracken
Henry q BREASTED. vice Frank Rosslanderi clarence y
Perry vice NJ h. Cmley; VIM. H. Pbllbrook, vice Alfred
RIVER; Geo. w. Meeks, vice $. Il. CrOnkllte.
The 1000 gasamp boxes are 10 DE Ialu'eui anu neNS
week the proposals for the contract Will be opened ana
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
THE BRooKLYN scHUErzEYrEsr.

The annual festival of the Brooklyn Schuet-
zenfest closed yesterday at Myre-aye. Park. About
1000 people In attendance, and the day passed
pleasantly. Universal interest exhibited, the man
who brought down the last piece OF the double headed
Austrian eagle which the corps had been shooting at dur
ing the week. was TO crowned King Of the schuetzen
At II o'clock the shooting commenced and at about q
o'clock the people announced by loud shouts that Wisc
man Herman had won the prize, consisting Of gold
medal valued at $40. and SIS ia greenbacks The mem
beers and the invited guests then marched around the
grounds after which they assembled In the dining ROOM
where feast awaited. After hearty repast, Mr. Her
crowned King OF the Schuetzen by Miss Mary
AlsgOOd and Miss BOOkhOuse Previous 10 presenting
tho crown, they made few complimentary remarks III
German In honor Of the OCCASION The King responded
after which speeches made by several persons The
prize then awarded and the rect OF the day spent In
dancing and feasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17

A BOWERY BURGLARY-A LODGE ROOM Robbed.
Sometime during Monday night party OF
thieves entered the building at the southwest corner
Of the Bowery and Beeckerst by forcing up the grating
leading to the cellar The hrsthoor is occupied as store
This store was not entered by the thieves The second
floor IS uuoccuped on the third floor was occu-
pied by lady friend Of Mr. Irwin, the proprietor OF the
building for the storage Of clothing nrs syerware fur
nture, etc, quantity OF this property, valued at
about $500 was stolen. The thieves then went 70
the fourth floor aud forced open tho door leading
TO the lodge-room THIS is occupied by Neptune Ionic
keystone, Humboldt. Charter Oak, ana La Clemente,
Amite COsmOpOlte and other Masonic lodges, Columbian
Commandery No. ], A. A. NJ and other societies; Inc
closets and recepaceso Of all the valuable silver jewels
were rned safe belonging TO Neptune Lodgewas burst
open and handsome OF silver jewels presented by
John Van BuTenPeuy, stolen. together with other
articles Of value Nearly all the lodges lost more or less
OF value The plumber secured by the
thieves amounts TO about 1880. How they
could have carried away much plumber without being
discovered by the Police Is very singular indeed. A
ianior resides in the building but on this particular
night he was away visit. An old lady relative was
In the building and heard noise, but supposed that
some one Of the dodgers holding later session than
usual, and therefore paid no attention to IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
THE SINGING FESTIVAL.

The Hoboken Quartette Club, who took the
first prize OF the second class at the Baltimore Sanger
fest. arrived at Jersey City at last evening
sion formed, headed by brass band, and the club
and friends marched to the Of Hudson and Ferry
sts where they were received by the Common Council
on behalf of the city, and where salute Of 100 guns
were fired In their honor. They then marched
through tho various streets to their rooms In
DORIS Hotel, where their German friends had
young lady, and address delivered by Dr. Liebentha
The ladies then presented flag to tho Club, and gold
watch and their loader, after which the
pany partook OF collation.. Most Of the houses along
the line OF march were illuminated and trimmed with
flags There also sOnewbat liberal display Of fire
Nynr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
CHESS.


TOURNAMENT OF THE EUREKA CHESS ROOMS
During the week now ending although fewer
games have transpred than that preceding tho result
o those contested has been Of nature to involve an
almost immediate crisis the prospects OF asprants Tor
the hOnors OF victory That the first and second prizes
Yonld fan TO the Joint lot OF Mr. Mason and Capt MAC
kenze has been self-evident for soDe time past put
these gentlemen the struggle for the rst post OF
honor rs neck and neck. Up TO the present ume INC
score OF Mr. Mason stands As games TO 9, ana tnaI
Capt Mackenzie 81 TO ana as III the lneVltaDe 20
their several shares, the relative proportions VI gas
against losses will hold good, with the proVlso
that no prize shall be awarded 70 player WHOSE
shall not exhibit number OF games AZ least eq
TO tWohrds Of his said allotted share ana as inc una
tOriness of members whose chances Tor
themselves below par, in entering aPpeaI,ahoo d
for closing the business Of the tourney Inc IvaS 90
these distinguished players will be seriously anecteu
not absolutely determined by the forthcoming
OF Capt Mackenzie with Messrs Maso a. he decjded
between PLAYERS Of the first class As REGARDS the prop
able result OF these contests the chess WOiu "OuIu 0S
in wise astonished II Capt HacAellz,e hh thra
succeed in scoring the entire Tour games LINUS
involved but Mr.. Mason, although youth
of IS years. Is player OF mueh genus
fortified by experience and study Whlle tue Other gem
man named although from the cursory nature OF ms
naece for the last twenty years. he may be looked
upon as player rather Of the past than the present. ge
Grafton is IL in the humOr an opponent by no means W
be despised. For the third ana three reng pf nT
general scramble Is likely to ensue; the struggle III @
Instance however being one rather Tor precedence t
place on the prize list all other competitors than hOse
named below being Dey uOloOl aJlaihhk PA"''N''
position on the score; =, ,,. .i,o a,
loses Major Wernich wins 81 loses Ia MT Deina WINS
"a loses a. Mr. Stanley wins &c. loses l2 Mr. Perh Wis
90 loses Is; Mr. BrenZiger wins 90 loses d. barhe'V
wins II, loses q Mr.. Menan wins 9, loses o.