davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12


ton, are reduced. and 1t is taken by men,
women and children. Directions for use and
diet accompany.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February 2, 1867.
H. 7. HELMBOLD, Druggist:
DEAR sIR-I have been a sufferer for up
ward of twenty years with gravel. bladder
and kidney affections, during which time 1
have used various medicinal preparations,
and been under the treatment of the most
experienced Physicians, experiencing but
little relief.
advertised, 1 consulted with my family ply
stefan in regard to using your Extract Buehu.
1 did this because I had used ankinds of
advertised remedies, and had found them
worthless, and some quite Injurious; in fac
I despaired of ever getting well, and deter
mined to use no other remedies hereafter
unless I knew of the ingredients. 1t was
this that prompted me to use YOU remedy.
As you advertised that it was composed of
buehu, cubebs and juniper berries, it occurred
to me and my physician as an excellent
combination, and, with his advice, after IN
examination of the article, and consulting
again with the druggist, 1 concluded to try 1t.
L commenced Its use about eight months ago,
at which time 1 was confined to my room.
From the first bottle 1 was sstonished and
g~ratihed at the beneficial effect, and after
using it three weeks, was able to walk put.
1 felt much like writing you a full statement
of my case at that time, but thought my inn
proYement might only be temporary, and
therefore concluded to defer and see lift
would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it
would be of greater value to you, and more
satisfactory to me.
am now able to report that a cure Is eff
fected after using the remedy i've months.
have not used any now for three months
and feel as well in all respects as I ever did.
Your Buehu being devoid of any unpleas-
ant taste and odor, a nice tonic and invigo-
ratOr of the system, I do not mean to be with
it occasion may require its use
in such affections. NJ. MCCORMICK.
should any doubt Mr.. MeCormick's state
ment, he refers to the following gentlemen:
Hon. wM. BIeLER, Ex-Governor, PennsyI-
vania.
Hon. THos. B. FLORENCE, Philadelphia.
Hon. ]. c. KNOX, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. ]. S. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. D. R. PORTER, Ex-Governor, PennsSl-
yania.
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS. Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. re. GRIER, Judge, United States Court
Hon g. w,wooDwARD,Judg Philadelphia
Hon. W. A. PORTER, City solicitor. Phila-
Hon. JOHN BIGLxr, Governor California.
Hon. E. BANKS, 1uditor-e General, Washing
son, D. c.
And many 9th srs. If necessary.
Sold by Druggists asid Dealers everywhere
Beware of counterfeit S. Ask for Helmbold's.
Fake no other. Pr cE-sl Is per bottle. ors
'otties for 50 50 Delivered to any address
symptoms in all communications.
Address H. T. HE LMRoLD. Drug and Chem
cal Warehouse, 80 Broadway. N. Y.
s% NoNB AREG EEUISE UNLESS DONE UP IN
TEKLENeRAvn wRAPPK R, with fac-simile
4 my Chemical Warehouse and signed
n ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12

No Cure! No Payg HieSkeHs letter Ointment
WILL positively cure letter, Erysipelas
w Salt Rheum, BARRIERS Itch, Pimples,
Biotches and all forms of Skin Disease; also,
Sore Eyes and Eye Lids, Discharges from the
Ear, and Old Sores, no matter OF how long
standing, or the money returned by To pro-
prietoIs.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Cempa'yof Memphis.

:. s. DAVIS, : go: FRESHEST.
I0hN r. STEsBlhS, +: Vice President.
W. s. EALDRAR. /: : : : Secretary
". l. %LIITLEIOHN, Assistant SECRETARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12
SIMMONS

mistaken for rheumat
affected with loss OF a.
bowels in general cost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12
III EMPTEIS APPEAL

hi A. TYLFR. sEcRErARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-17
ADVANTAGES CLAIMED.

ADVANTAGES CLAIMED.
r, ,,.,u, 10, ,r,Ir.
| Ine advantages wnich VIC CAIN i0f our Lu'
bricators, and which Is conceded by all VINO
have them In use, arc:
PER CENT. OF the oil used by ordinary waste
ful application with oil-can.
second-Thc prevention Of Journals ever run
ming dry, either BY negligence, or by dirt or
other substances accumulating and suddenly
| oyerhcatlng thcm and thereby seriously injur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-17

TN PRESENTING OUR IMPROVED LU.
bricators, for the oiling Of all kinds OF ma
chinery. to the attention OF manufacturers, We
do 70 afer long and severe tests Of their merits,
and having every confidence that their useful.
together with their simplicity, viii commend
them to all owners and operators Of machinery.
The principle Of their action is aeomblnadon
ofcapilary attraction and expansion of air in an
air.tight chamber, as explained BY cut. The
reservoir, A, being filled with oil 70 top OF tube,
c, but never over Il, leaves an air.tlght chamber
above. The least warmth Of journal 10 carried
by tube, C, to air.chamber, causing An cIpan-
zion OF air, which forces the oil through tho
tube, graduating tho discharge to the require
mcnts OF journal. The wick siphon. d. keeps
by atmospheric pressure when journal 10 not In
motion. Screw, K, removes tube for nlllng res.
ervoir (except In top nlling cups). B, brass
socket on glass cup.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

uAy1Sa THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
n assessment roll OF the Town Of Gold HILL
for the fiscal year ending on the frst Monday In
April, A. d. 1871, notice Is hereby given TO all
persons interested, that the taxes on all prop.
erty assessed In the town Of Gold Hill, OF one
dollar and saventy.fve cents upon each one hun.
dred dollars, 10 due and payable from and amer
remaining unpaid on the nrst day Of October,
1910, viii 70 on the Delinquent List, with ten
@ = -,-ri HIRAM CRAEDALL,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Gold Hill, Sept. 1, 1870. ssl.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-17
CANDY MANUFAcToRY.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
ICE cREAM-DAY AND NIGHT.

CoRFEE and RBFREsHlIENT SALOON
.rup uSDKRsI0NED ~ PRE-.
49, N fnyuish Candies Of all dSo1hptlonl,
rhoIessie and reiail. at the shortest hotice, and
A. nyiccs that cannot fhil 10 suit all who may
ssyor hin with . call. Fancy Cakes made 70
order. ip the best style, and OF the choicest ma;
tsrisls. Be sure and givo me call, and wili
ousf1ntee satisfaction.
s"IIi s"IIINcH-Hsm and Eggs, Tea and Cofee,
Fresh Butter and Bread, and other comforts,
prepared at short notice.
iCR CREAM-of the incest and pest KEGS,
and Of di6ercnt havors, can be obtained at The
isloon every evening. Or IN aiy ame; es hse
.n,,.s J. Y. FL RSHUTZ,
10 South G street, nsarly opposite Wells,
Faro d Co.'S. - ,..
. Vlrxinia, August 10th, 1910. "leu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Whirled Back and Forth Under the Wheels of
Running Train and Uninjured.
aS,,t oil,

Whirled Back and Forth Under the Wheels of
Running Train and Uninjured.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin tells this singular
story
Certainly the most singular escape from acci-
dent the Wisconsin has ever been called upon
to record took place at the Union depot yard,
near Greenwich street. train of fiat cars
loaded with snow taken from the yard was
moving out at the rate of five miles per hour A
German, upon whose hands time hung heavily,
and who had no doubt been drinking, came
down Greenbush street, smoking n cigar. He
saw the train, and the idea struck him that he
would take ride. Selecting the fifth car from
the end, he made jump and landed-hat on the
rail fairly across it, between the fourth and fifth
cars. The wheels struck his head and pushed it
Oft against the snow, but turning the man so
that his head came on the track. The wheels of
the next car struck the head, throwing that off
and turning the feet on again, and so until
every set of wheels under the cars had spun the
body around throwing first the head and then
the feet of the unfortunate man upon the track
and into danger.
Captain Galloway and his brother, who were
near the spot at the time, saw the affair, aud
say that the mans body, by the action of the
wheels kept going about like a top. They got
to the spot as soon as they could, expecting to
find the man cut to pieces. Lifting him up, we
may judge of their surprise to find that he was
only severely bruised. Carrying him to q
saloon, the German soon came to himself and
| only complained of feeling sore and bruised
! How he escaped death is certainly miracle
and cannot be explained. All the time, and
| until he was taken to the saloon and recovered,
| the man clung to his cigar. When fully recov-
cred and questioned as to his feelings while in
| so dangerous place, the man said he realized
1t fully, and expected the next pair of wheels
| that reached him would cut off his head or his
| legs but after little he grew accustomed to it
and believed there was no danger. He said he
! thought he was under the train about three
quarters of an hour, and would scarcely believe
that the whole thing occupied but a few
| seconds. However, short as was the time, he
does not care to be placed in the same situation
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
FRIGHTFUL SITUATION.
A Lady Exposed Al! Nlsht to a severe Gal

A LADY Exposed All Might TO n Severe Gale.
The San Francisco Bulletin of March Ii says;
A very singular and very painful occurrence
took place at Point Lobos on Wednesday, Mrs.
White whose husband drives one of the Omni
buses on the Point Lobos road, left her house at
10 o'clock on Wednesday morning to go to the
beach to procure some mussels ior cooking. In
going down the cliff or embankment, which is
very high and abrupt, she descended part way
and found herself in position from which she
could neither advance nor retreat. IL was i'm
possible to get either up or down, and impossi-
bic to call sufficiently loud Tor help to make
herself known. AS she designed to go but
short distance from the house, and as the wea-
ther was fine she had started out without either
shawl or bonnet, and had not even told Mrs
Cotter, with whom she was living, where she was
going. After an absence of several aours Mrs.
Cotter became alarmed, and a search was in-
stitnted, but she could not be found. Mr..
White was absent and knew nothing of the
circumstances until evening. On his return
the search was renewed and Kept up all
night. Daylight came, and brought no tidlngs
of the missing woman. AT about III
o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. White
was discovered in her perilous position in re-
cess among the cliffs, nearly frozen TO death.
Wednesday night was one of the most cold and
disagreeable of the season. The wind blew
terrific gale, and in the morning heavy shower
of rain fell. How any human being could have
lived through the night in such an exposed po-
sition is a mystery. Mrs White was discovered
by Patrick Cotter, who descended and at very
great risk to himself succeeded in carrying the
inanimate lady to place of safety.
During the night those who were engaged in
the search we're several times within ten feet of
Mrs. White, but they we're unable to see her,
and she was unable to see them or to make her.
self heard. She states that she at one time saw
Mr.. Cotter going to the spring for water, and
did her utmost to attract his attention, but did
not succeed
Although she has received all the care and
attention which 1t was possible to give, her con-
dition is still very low, but it is believed she will
recover
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, March 95. = The Flour market con-
tnues to be characterized by extreme dulness, the
demand being confined to the immediate wants OF
the local trade who purchased Go 700 barrels nclud-
ing superflne at s4'37 74@45O extras at s462KGS475;
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at
$685. the latter rate for choice; Pennsylvania do.
do. at s5@562S; Indiana and Ohio do. do. IS 25a6;
and fancy brands at &c 25@75o according to quality.
Rye Flour is held at 2462H@475. Nothing doing
in Corn Meal.
The demand for Wheat is quite limited, and only
1900 bushels prime Pennsylvania red sold at 81 23@
1'25. Rye may be quoted at 95c. for Western and
Pennsylvania. Corn is in active de mand, and with
limited offerings, prices advanced 192c % bushel.
Sales OF 5000 bushels yellow, in the cars and from
store, at 94c up to 9Ic now held higher. Oats are
without change; 2000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at
b5@56c. 500 bushels four-rowed Canada Barley sold
at Sl02.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No.
Quercitron at s27 per ton. -
Whisky is quiet 100 barrels wood bound sold on
private terms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
THE LAST THEFT.
Appropriate End of n Notorious Criminal.
The Helena (Ark.) Chronicle of recent da

Appropriate End of n Notorious Criminal.
The Helena (Ark.) Chronicle of recent date
says:-
The notorious Sip Cameron made his last
escape from the penitentiary at Little Rock
about the LIST of December last. In July last he
was taken by the sheriff to the penitentiary,
sentenced to five years imprisonment for lar
cepy. He was adroit enough to slip through
the guards the first week, and soon found his
way to Helena. He soon began his old trade,
to wit, living at the expense of Others, and
broke into the house of G. M. Bumpass. He
was soon picked up by our vigilant police, and
found his way back to the penitentiary.
In December he bid adeu to Hodges and his
guards and returned to Phillips to live on the
charity of his former associates. Our sheriff
was soon apprised of the exit of this adventurer,
and informs us that he has been trying to cap
ture him ever since, twice run him out of the
county, and caused him to leave Tunica county
and seek refuge in the swamp of Coahoma. He
would occasionally cross the river at night to
see his wife in this county, who at this time is
cooking for Mrs. Rabb, eight miles below
Helena OF this the sheriff was informed. He
at once gave to II. G. and j. w. Rabb, who are
nice gentlemen and have the confidence of the
community, orders and instructions to take him
and deliver him to the sheriff's office.
On Saturday night last they were on the look
out for the desperate; about IL oclock they dis
covered fire under the large and commodious
dwelling-house of the family. They soon extin-
guished all appearance of the flame and dis
covered this villain-this pillager-secreted
under the house in the dark. They demanded
him to surrender; he made no reply, but made
his way out on his all-fours as rapidly as pos
sible. About ten steps from the house they fred
simultaneously upon him. He fell to the ground
shot through the head. Thus ended the career
of this most noted scoundrel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Important Diplomatic Movement.
A San Domingo Commission.
A Serious Fire i'm Cincinnati.
The Pennsylvania Legislature
Financial and Commercial
ETC., ETC., ETC.. Etc., Etc.
A San Domingo Commission.
A Serious Fire i'm Cincinnati.
The Pennsylvania Legislature
Financial and Commercial
ETC., ETC., ETC.. Etc., Etc.
FROM WASHING TOW.
A San Domingo Commission.

n san Domingo Commission
Special Despatch to The BUening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, March est is generally un-
derstood in official circles here that there Is a
Board of Commissioners, to be composed of six
prominent Senators and members of Congress-
who, in the course of few weeks, are to take
passage in Government vessel for the city of
San Domingo, for the purpose of examining into
the recently made treaty.
The frigate Congress, recently fitted out at
Philadelphia as the flagship of the South
squadron of the North Atlantic feet, which is
to be commanded by Commodore Jos. f. Green,
is the vessel to be used for this purpose. The
absence of these commissioners will probably be
of about two months duration, remaining at
St. Domingo about month. 1t is supposed that
Congress will make slight appropriation for
this important and much-needed visit, which
the President is anxious should be made.
The oneida Disaster.
The Navy Department has expressed its
desire to Rear-Admiral Rowan, commanding
the Asatic fleet, of aiding as far as
possible in restoring to their relatives the bodies
of each of the officers as perished by the
sinking of the Oneida in Yokohama Bay that
may have been recovered. He is to use all
available means in disposing of the bodies so
they can be prepared for transportation on ship
board, and to send them home in any public
vessel returning to the United States in case it
is desired by their friends.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.
| A Man Instantly Killed by the Bursling Of n
Fly-Wheel.

A Man Instantly Killed by the Bursling of n
FIy-wheel.
The Memphis Audldnche of the 22d inst. says:
An Italian named Julius Lazaretto, employed
in Larkins cotton press, was instantly killed by
the bursting OF the fly-wheel of the engine, be-
tween and 8 o'clock yesterday morning. When
the deceased met his death, he was sitting on q
bale of cotton, with his back to the engine, and
about a dozen feet from the place where the
fy-wheel was revolving, receiving instructions
from Ne foreman in reference to the use of the
stencil plates. At the time the accident oc-
Cured the wheel was making about two
hundred revolutions minute. The wheel
was an old one, and was broken In two places,
one of the arms being entirely gone. strap,
or belt of iron, about two inches wide, was
some of the rivets had become loose, and while
the wheel was in motion, the centrifugal
force caused the broken segment to fly out as IL
propelled from cannon. This segment, which
weighed one hundred pounds, struck poor Laza-
retto on the head and shoulders, killing him in
stantly. The foreman, Mr.. George Mccormick,
who was standing alongside of the deceased at
the time he met his death, had o very narrow
escape, the iron striking the skirt of
his coat and tearing 1t into
shreds. Justice Herman was notified and
held an inquest on the BODY. The fireman, in
giving his testimony. stated that he informed
Mr.. Larkin that the wheel was unsafe short
time since, and the jury returned verdict of
accidental death, and censured the proprietor
of the cotton press. Mr.. Larkin states empha-
tically that he does not remember of being noti-
fed of the fact, and IL such had been the case
the matter would have had his immediate at
tentiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25

"A Cincinnati lady who recently found the
gas escaping in her servants chamber, asked
her If she had blown it out instead of turning it
off, and was told that she ''was not so green as
all that she had only turned it on again little,
that 1t would be easier lighted in the morning.
"A California paper reports that the ''friends'
OF Chnaman, who had been sick for some
time, thought on the 9Th inst. that he was dying
and forthwith tumbled him into a coffin and
proceeded to bury him. Some Americans how
ever, interfered and took him out of the coffin.
1t was then about o'clock in the afternoon,
and the Chinaman lived until o'clock the next
morning when his spirit took its flight to the
Flowery Kingdom.
"A ghost drove an entire family tumultuously
from a house in Oswego at q late hour on Sun
day night After while their excitement was
allayed, and on investigation they found that a
COW, on q foraging raid, had made her way into
rear kitchen and inserted her head into an
empty flour barrel. The barrel became fast on
her horns, and unable to escape the incum-
brance, the terrified animal commenced a frantic
rampage about the apartment, with the result
above described
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
CO NG R H y y.


Petitions were presented as follows:--
By Mr.. Ketchum, of citizens of Hudson, N.
Y, for aid to Captain Halls Arctic Expedition.
By Mr.. Ward, of citizens of Willsville, N. Y,
against reducing the tariff on lumber.
By Mr.. Wood, of workingmen of New York
in favor of setting aside the public lands for
actual settlements.
Ey Mr.. Cox, of plumbers of New York and
Brooklyn for free pig lead.
By MIR. Strong, of citizens of Hartford, Con-
necticut, to like effect.
By Mr.. Haight, of citizens of New Jersey for
the abrogation of the income tax.
By Mr.. Barnum, of ship owners and masters,
of Calais, Maine, for the improvement of Bridge
port Harbor, Connecticut.
Mr.. Julian offered resolution directing the
Committee on Public Lands to inquire into the
propriety of extending the land laws and Gov
ernment Surveys to Alaska. Adopted.
Mr.. Poland, as question of privilege, sub
mitted a resolution admitting Adolph Bailey to
q seat as q Representative from the Third Con-
gressonal district of Louisiana.
Mr. Paine objected that it was not question
of privilege, the subject of the Louisiana cleo
tions having been referred to the Election Com
mttee.
The Speaker sustained that view of the case
and the resolution was not received.
Mr.. Hall introduced bill to compensate the
officers and crew of the Kearsarge for the de-
structi0n of the Alabama.
Mr. Cox offered a resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expe.
dency of reporting bill to provide for writs oi
error in criminal cases in United States Courts
also, for peremptory challenges and to allow
defendants to testify. Adopted.
Mr. Randall introduced bill to regulate the
manner of the payment of pensions. Re
ferred.
The House then proceeded as the busnuss O
the morning hour to the call of committees fo
bills of private character, and large number
of private bills were reported and disposed o
under the call.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


HARRISBURG, March 25.-The morning ses-
sion of the Senate was occupied in the considera-
tion of the Appropriation bill. As this bill will
be subjected to the action of a conference COM
mttee and to the concurrence of the respective
houses, it is impossible to give its items with
any certainty.
The House was engaged in the reading and
passage of various local bills by their titles
Those of interest to Philadelphia were as fol-
lOws:-
House bill authorizing the Governor to ap-
point additional notaries public.
House bill relative to the Odd Fellows Hall
Association.
House bill to incorporate the Penn Treaty
Association.
House bill to incorporate the Pickwick Glee
Club.
House bill to enforce the attendance of wit
nesses in Philadelphia.
House bill to incorporate the Real Estate Ex-
change Company.
House bill to incorporate the Industrial Aid
Company.
Senate bill requiring certain frogs in the West
Philadelphia Passenger Railway.
House bill opening Union street, in the Fifth
ward, was objected to by Mr.. Josephs.