davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12

II o r 5 Z

A HORSE OR CARE
A cart the horse win draw.
He stance ahead the cart,
But some reverse this law
Cart draws the horse at start
That medicine will Aot
Upon the stomach, too;
As will prove to you.
For medicine Is dead,
IN stomaon gains no lue;
In father child wife.
Kmetic swallow down,
The drug don't vomit you.
YOu spew Il around.
'Tis plain as il Is true
A mote is in your eye,
10 has action there.
You wash it out with care
The drug your system hates
Unto the outer gates
Rejects 1t as a wrong
A dead mans mouth turn in
A physic sharp and strong
II not, admit you're wrong.
Live systems act upon
In hatred abe responds
Drives out the enemy
But food, her friend che Greets
Man eats IL with will
Men loathe. yet drink them still
If men could understand
- W hat idols they obey,
No drugs throughout the land
Between mems lips find way.
AT NO COST
sOund DO these words convey TO
Huaoks VINO make physic and pepper turpeN
tine liniinents for hving Dr. WoLOorT at No n
all pills physic, ali medicines Of any kind taken in IL
stomach and shows most conclusivey by his circular
81 who swallow medicine always sick and
He proves beyond all denial that all pain can be
y an application of PAIN PAINT whether the cause of
be inside Of the body the surface 1t certainly pr
ceeds from inflammation and PAIN PAINT removes infar
NATION faster, cures permanently quicker, and poo
lively safer than any other known remedy. II newt
snarts leaves no color, is the safest remedy sma
pnny infant or aged person that be used nvigo
ates the whole system, and the
OF paralysis Of the longest standing Relief comes :.
the very first application. Druggists sell ten tim
more PAINT than any other remedy, >
25o Soc. 81 and SO bottle If remedy is of value n
Il be proved at once. Turpentine and pepper nimenH
have utterly faed and very few fools are silly enough 4
purchase heating linment for the purpose of stopp<
heat and Inflammation. DR. WoLooTT has offered a.
manufacturers OF these worthless past
$Q they will prove in public that they pad
PAIN PAINT N ~ H|
Six pnts of Annihator for Catarrh or Colds in tbi
Head or one Pint of Pain Paint, double strength sen
Tree OF express charges receipt of S. gallon
Pain Paint double strength for 800 Small bottles sold
all Drug Stores. r. l.. WOLCOTT, Inventor and So
Proprietor, No. lS1 CHATHAM Square, N. Y.
Test them free of cost at No. Ga Arch street. Privat2
rooms for ladies. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
DARING ATTEMPTTo ROB
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHEST.

PERRYvnLE STATION, Pennsylvania RR.,(
June ~, 1869. +
MEssRs. FARREL, HERRING Co.,
No. 629 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
s:-A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the night OF May 20, 1869, to drill the
Bankers chest received from you few menth ago.
FROM Facts that have come TO our knowledge it is
evident that the attempt TO open it was renewed on
Sunday evening following Finding all efforts TO dr1
II useless, the effort was then made to break the
lock. The hammering was heard by parties in the
nelghborhood for several hours but supposng 1t to
arise from the railroad men replacing defective
ral excited no alarm. The TOOLS with the exception
OF the drills, were left 1t s evident that they were
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the
construction OF your Chest
Inat tney failed is another evidence that YOUR
glar-ProoA
Respectfully yours,
61o 9p J. BALSBACK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nsSE@ FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
sunbun and all discooratons and irritations of the
skim bites of mosquitoes other insects Wrighs
Alconaed Gycerine Tablet 1t is delicously fragrant
druggists generally. r. G. A. WRIGHT, No 6si
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
FOR SALE.

g. FOR SALE--HANDSOME THREE
Iii story Brick Dwelling, threestory double back build
ings, No 6S4 SIXTH Street, above Green; modern i'm
by the late Henry Derrnger deceased of the vory bes
materials and workmanship. Immediate possession
Agent at house from - to 2 O'Clock daily. 67f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
nas- OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.

OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. 01S WALNUT STREET
This Company prepared to dispose Of Lots clear
OF all incumbrance, on REASONABLE TERMS. The ad
vanages offered by this Cemetery well known to be
equal not superior those by other Oemo
tery
We invite all who desire TO purchase Burial Lots to call
at the Office, where plans be and all particulars
will be given.
To societies desiring large tracts Of land liberal reduc
ton will be made
ALFRED O. HARMER, President.
MARTIN LkNDENBERGER, Treasurer.
MICHAEL NIsBET, Secretary. ii 6In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12

IORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
- ALE for invalids, family use, etc.
The subscriber is furnished with his full winter
ply OF his highly nutritious and welknown beverage It's
widespread and increasing by order Of physicians for
inyalids use OF families etc, commend il to the aten
non OF all consumers who want strictly pure article
prepared r m the best materials and put up in the
careful manner for home transportation Orders
by mail or otherwise promptly supplied
p. j. JORDAN,
No 990 PEAR st -eet,
7lmthsS Below Third and Walnut streets,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKRr-LoNDoN, August IL
r. M.-COnsOls closed at 92I for money and % 90 Z
for the account Quilted States Hye-twenty bonds
quiet ~ ss1.; Erie Railway shares. lsA; Illinois
Centrals, 94h
PARIS BoURsE.-PAaIs, August 1.--Bourss very
strong. Rentes, 7H. 2Tc.
FRANKFORT BOURSE.-FRANKFORf, August t.
United states 1ve-twentes bonds, $50 for the
issue Of 1853.
LivKarOoL CorroN MAaKsr.-LIvERpooL, August
Tt p M-rThe market closed shade nrmer. al
l2Kd. Tor middling upands and I'D. 13hd. Tor
middunY Orleans. The safes q the day oaye footed
Gzvs '3Sros ksFtE.-aAvsr. August Aug -
Cotton 6a6H closed az l6Oi.
LfyREPQQl BRsADsTUFFs MARxEr.-LIvERPooL,
Augu5S tasSGheAt los t0d. per Genital for California
white, ana %. I'd. o. Sd. for No. req western.
Flour, 24s. per bb for western Canal Corn, 28s Cd.
Peas, Ais. per quarter for Canadian. ...,-
LIvRRP0OL PROVISIONS MARKRr.-LI-fRp60L.
August Pork, lols 3D. per tlercs "' NJ. ps r6i
extra prime mess. n-"' ~s per bbi. for for Eastern u
pI,~0 Su' :. Lard, 7os 50. per cwt. cheese, e2s
Bacop, ems. per cwt for Cumberland.cut.
ii7sSP0of PRODUCE MISUNDERSTANDING, Al
gust L-Sosin, Sc. per cwt. Tor common North Caro-
Ina and los, Tor fne. Petroleum, I'D. per gallon
for spirits aud IS. ID for refined. Tallow, AIS per
cwt Turpentne 27s. I'd. per cwt Lnseed oil,
Il LONDON MD PRoDuos MAnxxr. LONDON. August t.
Linseed cakes. alo S. per ton for thin oblong for
col per ton. sugar, 800 Cd. per cwt. for No. ia
Dutch standard. Whale Oil, Gao per ton. Calcutta
PETROLEUM MARKer.-ANTwERP, August T--Pe-
fr0leum, 51Lf for standard white. firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
ILLINOIS,.

Banaues to Chinese Merchants In Chicago
Tho funniest.
CHICAGO, August I, 1880.
singman and Choy G hew, the Chinese merchants,
were entertained at private banquet at the Sher-
man House last evening. which was attended by
leading citizens I. N. Richards. President OF the
Board OF Trade, presided Speeches were made by
Mr.. Richards. Alderman Wicker. N. b. Judd.
A. q. Gould. Of San Francsco Joseph Medill Of the
Tribune. and Choy Chew. The speech OF the latter
was gem. He sad:-
to seek my fortune In your great republic landed
stranger 70 your customs ana avs ana in the minds
OF some an intruder-0ne OF that race whose pre-.
p0G 70 %
justice. found that above the prejudice which
had been formed against us there lowed
that tns hand Of friendship was ex,onded to iSs
people OF every nation. and that even Cinnamon
free America. tAPpiause). I gathered knowiedge
10 your public schools; learned to speak as You do
to read ana write as you do to act and think % you
do; and. gentlemen rejoice that it Ia so; that
have been able to cross this vast Continent
without the laid OF an interpreter (appausel--and
speak to you in your familiar speech and ten yon
how much, how very much appreciate your hosp-
ss 0 s
Gus country. aud how earnestly 1 hope that your
sasUaa o sassyp'ss III, vitality aaa uuasr
STOOD 19 sfs s1a ypdesanSa u,s.. *
has done H'G much Is promolS sooA 1eefs II iEgi
towards the American nation. He made himself
wei acquainted with the authorities at Pekin. he
won theIr confidence to 2 remarkable degree. Hels
an excellent man, and ] beleye II his advice ID re-
ceIyed and acted Upon China will soon be the cordial
friend OF all he commercial Powers OF the earth.
Already We are dong something In the way Of pro.
gress and modern improvements. Steamboat lines
have been established rivers and the telegraph
will soon connect us with this wonderful sovereignty
Of the Western Hemisphere where the people rule
and where everything proclaims peace ana good
win 10 all China must brush away the dust Of her
antiquity and, looking across the Pacific behold
and pront by the new lessons Of the New World.
tAppause.) We trust our VISIT gentlemen, may be
productive of good results to all OF us that tue two
great countries: East and West China and America,
may be bound forever together In friendship;
and that Chinaman III America or an
American In China may find like protection and like
consideration In their search for happiness aud
wealth.
The city is oil alive to-day with German
Turner'S who came here from all parts OF the cOun.
try to attend the great ave days Tarnfes. which
commenced today. The Official reception OF the
Turner's takes place this evening at Farwell Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
MAeSACHUSE rs.


-
Tho Hobbs Trxsedy--Tes.imony Before tho
Coroner Closed.
BOSTON. August 7, 1889.
The Jury Of inSosat on the death Of Mrs. Alvah
Hobbs held their thru aud last hearing this after
noon. The verdict will >Re rendered on Monday
morning. Four wituesses we examined. The
most important witness was ONE RepleL VINO
aat up all night watching the prlsdn.~sr. He con-
versed with him freely. ana the result
Of the conversation no made memorandum
Of % foows:-'Whts was much excited when
brought in, and expressed regret that he had mo-.
killed himself. Shortly after he was locked up an
oicer came In and said that be lWhite ought to be
Ss ns WI: a9s ss a. o snS
was not more cowardly 70 draw pistol and proceed
to Ore away at defenceless woman until she was
Ing His shawl aud military overcoat were brought
10 him. When he took the coat he held II up. and
looking q It SAID . it would h h}ve been better
Hs said he ought 70 have gone away O IN he Ssr.
noon. ~ he sand be intended to do. but something
SSR % R ns Ss was . restless was s' and
asked him II he could not sleep. He said. "Oh. no;
there 10 no sleep for the wicked there is no more
SuYer il would not be so bad. made the remark
that the little boz was almost frantic with grief Ho
replied, 0h he Is young; there are others who wlll
suffer mOre.u Some person who came up TO see
HIM used the term "fact" IN referring to
the murder. He said he hoped 1t was
not an accomplished fact Shortly after this
he inquired II she was dead. replied
that did not know. and # did perhaps should not
he permitted TO TELL lie replied. THAT is right 90
not tell ANYTHING you have not permission to-" he
wanted to 90 to the captains room and write note
to the person who had his funds. lie also talked to
me about his counsel and said he would like 10 have
Mr.. Charles l.. Lincoln; he said also he would ike TO
see Mr.. Burt, Postmaster Of Boston, and perhaps II
would be better not TO talk about his defence During
the night he also muttered to himself something
about Ills being yesterday an honest man, and now
the occupant OF q feions cen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.

seater's Majority 03,000-Botu Branches Of
thn Legislature Consef vative--A Victory for
"A White Gfaa's Government.
NASHVILLE August 7, 1900.
Additional returns indicate That Sentcrs majority
may reach o5, 900. Int few counties give majority
fc- s.:.ea "A Far AZ heard from che state Senate
misunderstanding 10. q majority; consnrS-"
-...Hu,.s. - T--A- xs
.~r~~....s. :. ".su ave dislticts 60 hear from The
House OF Representatives stands: Conservatives,
40. and conservative republicans q Stokes republi-
cans. l.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 7. 1880.
The oniciai vote OF Shelby county is-senter 1904,
Stokes 1892.
The Araianchs claims o victory for universal
suffrage but the Appeo, ana Ledger claim that 1t
was for white mans government and general
reformation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

A Residence Broken Into and $1,000 Worth
Of Property Stolen.
One OF the most daring barglarles was perpe-
trated yesterday afternoon between three and fonr
O'Clock at No Ludlow place. West Houston street.
It appears that the house Is occupied by Mr.. John
Mcmillan and DR.. Middleton, whose families are ~
present in the country. These gentlemen, however.
remain IN the house except during business hours,
when It Is left entirely vacant. DR.. Middleton
lofg the house about half-pass three. securing
The doors "a usual. An hour after 1t was ds-
covered that the front basement door had been.
forced open and an entrance thus secured
The thieves seemed at once to have proceeded 10 Mr.
McMlan's rooms on the first floor, where they broke
omen trunks, closets and drawers and streWed the
moor with their contents. taking The most valuable
and leaving behind some silverware, which, peinG
unable to carry OIL, they wantonly broke up. TnoJ
next assembled to the upper floors. occupied by the
DOCTOR whose effects were similarly treated. There
they wrenched open chest OF drawers and noe q
OF SILK dresses clothing money and Ot1or valnaDieA
Tho total proceeds OF the burglars nall hours
work VIII probably reach $1,000. The most remark
able circumstance OF the case Is that oicer SIP, OF
the Eighth precinct. was within Few blocks OF the
house. gentleman was sitting on the steps OF the
adjoining house, and the street on either side was
crowded at the time the burglars from the cover OF
the steps worked into the basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
TIE PACIFIC COAST.

Gsncrat Rosccrans Declines tho Democratic
Nomination for Governor Of Ohi0--Move-
ments Of tho Vice President.
BAN FRANCISCO. August T. 1859.
General Rosecrans has declined the nomination
for Governor Of Ohio He telegrapned to Hon. A.
U. Thurman. OF the Democratic Committee, as
folOws:-
IN the army and left my State to 1t least the
possibility OF fnifiling duties deemed sacred to my
honor OF leading the democracy OF Ohio 10 the pend
ing canvas for Governor.
The municipal authorities OF Virginia City. New,
have rendered Vice Presldent Coifax the hospuaii.
ties OF the city, and have appointed q committee to
meet MIN at Reno.
Flour, SIS IS s7ts: Oregon extras, IS rs SIS SIX.
Wheat-Sa!es OF choice shippng at 81 tax a 81 rs;
legal tenders, 7a1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Departure of Archbishop McCioskey for
Rome.
large number Of Roman Catholics. clergy and
laity were present yesterday afternoon TO bid fare
well to Archbishop McCoskey. who left at three
O'Clock on board the French steamer ville de Paris
for Brest and Havre. He will leave the steamer az
Brest ana proposes to make an extended European
tour, accompanied by his secretary. Rev. Mr.. Nc.
Nierney. Among the principal ciergymen present
were Rev. Mr.. Curran, OF st. Andrews church; Rev.
Mr. Mcmahon, OF 81. John's Rev Mr.. Preston, Of st.
AIMS; Rev. Mr.. Ncots, of st. Nicholas; Rev. Mr..
Mclean, OF ~. Columbus; Rev. Mr.. Loyser, Prcsi-
dent OF St. Francis xavier's College; Dr. Conner, OF
st. Peters. staten Island, and Father STAIRS, sne
Vicar General.
DThs steamer WA crowded with clergy. The Count
and Countess Of Campo dAiegro went az passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
KENTUCK Y.

Iucendisry Fire In EiizabetLtown-Loss
012J,OOO.
LOUISVILLE. August 1852.
disastrous fire occurred this afternoon at Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, which destroyed six dry goods Stores
three groceries. six stables, four barrooms, Haw.
kins' Hotel, confectionery and two boot and shoe
stores one saddiery meat market, dwelling house,
tenpin alley railroad ONCE and four outbuidnGs
Il ID supposed to have been the work Of an incen-
diary. The loss viii AMOUNT to $4,000 end the
insurance Is small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
VIRGINIA..

The Social Equality Question Before tho
Cour,s-Iacreascd Revenue Receipts.
RICHMOND, August 7, 1909.
J. D, Harris coored, late candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, has entered O suit against the owners OF
the Baltimore steamer Kennebec. for ejecting him
from the steamers cabin.
The revenue receipts from tobacco In three dis.
tricts in Virginia. from February to August l, are
over g. 900 OF the receipts for the
time last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
JAPAN.

Unsettled Condition Of Alphabetically 10
Foreigners.
LONDON. August !. 1859.
The Morning Post Of to-day says that affairs 10
Japan are so unsettled and such hostility Is shown
to foreigners that the English men-owar 10 Chinese
waters have been ordered TO Yokohama. and the
English regiment there. that about to leave has
been ordered to remain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
AUS TRiA.

Baron Beusi's Policy Endorsed.
VIENNA. August 7. 1862
Via French Cable.
At a meeting of the Hungarian delegation yester.
day M. Pulsky made speech applauding the course
pursued by Baron Beust sowards Germany. ana also
praising his policy on the Eastern question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

SINGULAR AND FATAL CASE or POISONING. The
Providence Press states that DR.. Francis l.. turner.
a physician Of Newport. died on Thursday last,
n year ago o package OF arsenic, which ne
was carrying In the pocket Of his coat, broke
open and spilled the contents. He re-
moved most Of the substance and Thought no more
Of It, Some time after he ate some cookies when
he had put In the same pocket and soon alter was
seized with illness, one OF the features OF which was
partial paralysis Of one OF MS legs, aud from wnicn
DO gradually sank w hIa daeth - above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
Ne;M, y2gs4k<.;
Land aide Ia Columbia Conn

HUDSON. August !, 1889.
The town OF Stockport, in this county, has been
the scene Of considerable excitement this past week
on account OF gigantic land slide. ana Thousands
have visited the spot. The place where the pheno.
meuon occurred 10 located the old post road near
the confluence Of the Undertook and Claverack
creeks, about hve miles north OF the city. II com.
prses nearly I've acres. aud was on an elevation
above Q dry ravlne. hill tntervenes between
this ravins and the creek on tho east and
north OF little less than the altitude Of toat
which caves In. The crash TOOK place about half
past six O'Clock .sst Monday afternoon. The move.
ment was very gfsdual and tho surface Of the
earth undulated like thS waves Of the ocean, No
noise was heard until the movsng mass struck the
base Of the Intervening hill. where tlsre was o dull
rambling SOUND, resembling distant thunder, ana
quivering sensation like Q slight shock OF earth.
quake. The earth caved In to Q distance OF over
eighty feet and the surface as indicated by trees
and fences, moved distance Of over
600 feet. SO gradual was tho n5ovsnSsIs
that 1t occupied about half an hour; aud the sieh.
Is described BY those who Witnessed q as sublime
81 e phenomenon me fact hat az t oak sres
ton Of cry fence 70 the bottom Of the rsvins dis
as Arm and upright as ever The weaker trees. such
a. pine o ana nemock were snapped like pipestems
like wisp OF straw. The land is clay, founded on
guicksand with aseoil surface Of not more than two
sand mas been gradually washed away from ben ath.
and passed or into the stream. The copious show.
srs o. last sPrng let the surface mere shell and
creyice Of several inches ia Width ity feet ia ieuah
land adjoining the sunken portion on the south ana
fears are ENTERTAINERS wat THIS tract wi soon fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
NAVAL lHrell6sxCe,

Ensigns Lambert O. Palmer and Raymond r.
Rodgers have been ordered 70 duty In tho European
feet.
Surgeon william Johnson, Jr., has been ordered to
the jamestown, and Surgeon W. r. Van Reypea to
the Naval Hospital ~ chelsea, Mass.
Lieutenant u. O. Schultz mas been detached from
the Nipsic and ordered TO the Norfolk Navy Yard al
assistant TO the equipment oilcer.
Surgeon 8. f. Deuby hax been detaQped from tue
JsWsat3Ha ~ ofaere9 home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
FRANCE.

Appointment Of Committee to Examine the
Senatus Consuitum.
PARIS, August 9. 1891
Via French cable
The Senate have appointed NJ. N. Devienue, Do
iang,e. Bondet, Maupss, Lagueronniere, Bonchard.
Iacaze. Behic, 0asabianca and SUN, a committee to
examine the Scssatus Consultuna The committee
has organized assa bureau BY electlng M. Rouher,
President, NJ. Bonohard, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

Feeling OF the Ottoman Government Regard.
Ing tho vlcer0y of Egypt.
CONSTANrINOPLE. August 7, 1859.
proposal was made I'm the Council yesterday to
demand the presence at Constantinople OF fsmau
Pacha, the Viceroy Of Egypt TO report upon his
proceedings In Germany France and England. 1t
is said that the representatives OF the great Powers
In this city interfered to prevent this step. 1t ia
probable that the ytceroy win come here next
month and remove all unpleasant feelings before the
opening Of the Suez Canal.