davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-15

1T l. SPLENDID Most of readers have probably
heard of the patent article manufactured from Irish
Moss, and known SEA Moss FABIE, which Mr.. Rand,
a distinguished practical chemist, has recently intro
duced the kitchens of America. ebg with all his
recipes for concentrating the DEMONSTRATING elements of
animal food, has done society great service.
has been successful in extracting the nutritious mate
rial from meats and condensng il into small compass;
but he has given article that like the Sea Moss
Farne will increase than onethird the quantity Of
wholesome bread obtanable under ordinary circun-
stances given quantity of flour We not prone
to place much confidence in new discoveries even when
announced under the sanction ef patent but the test
mony in favor OF this cheap and simple preparation
overwhelming, and has been 20 entirely corroboratod
by experience that we cannot and do not
hesitate to recommend IL most emphaticalIy 10 the
attention of every household desirous of combining
economy with the enjoyment of luxurious and delicious
articles of food.
WE WISH to call the attention of the Market Street
Clothing Houses to TendoAr Allwoo Spring suits
and Fivedoar Overcoats. The Trade do better by
buying oil us than making them up.
RocEHILL& 4 WILSON.
Nos. sos and oO5 Chestnut street.
MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweler at No. s.
Second street. of the largest and most attractive
stocks of all kinds of Je9ery and Sverware in the city
He has also hand large assortment of hne American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock Is now
being sold out below COST preparatory 70 removal Ihoe
who purchase this at the present time certain
to get the worth of their money
DRY FFKr-lrhe most efactuAl way of guarding one'a
health keep the dry and that can only be done
by the use India Rubber Ovsrhoes and As the incle
ment season upon u.s. would advise our readers 70
buy but the best quality, which can onype nAo
OooDSEARB HeadQuArters No. By OheSnnt street, souln
side, Philadelphiz
HAVING secured the services of the best workmen we
are prepared to despatch orders entrusted "a uswth
promptness and satisfactorily those ayorng us Car
pets altered and put down, furniture reupholstered
covered vanished, bedding overhaued furniture
slips cut and fitted. ALDRRTsoN oo''
No. 1885 OHEsSUT Street,
WE ARR oFFEnISa Atwood Spring Suits for ten dollars,
Overeoats for five dollars cheaper than any suits ever
Offered Fine Goat. Pants and Vest for ten dollars.
RooKmLR a MILsoS, 81
Nos 6O3 aud Cos Ohesnut ST. cot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-15

~ latad and easyhttng Dreas Hats (pAtentsd), In
the improved fAshona Of the season. oaRSAUT strSss
uaxt door TO tha Post On1ca uuTpe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-15

GAYS CHINA PALACE, No 1922 Ohesnut street, have
been receiving an immense quantity OF goods this winter
and spring with the expectation Of having Immediate
sale, which so far has not expectation Oons
quenty very lavge stock Is on hand which p be
out and will be sold At less than old gold prices Below
ve quote the prioes Of few atapIe goods =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-28

CONFIDENCE silver MINING
" Company. Storey County, State Of Nevada
holders OF the above named Company, for the
election of Trustees TO serve for the ensuing
year, will be held on FRIDAY, tho 18th day Of
November, 1870, at II O'Clock A. n, at their
office, No. 4l4 California street. San Francisco.
California. The transfer books will be closed
from the 8th until the 18th day tinclusiye) OF No
vember, 1870. R. wEGENRR, Secretary.
San Francisco, October ", 1870. O8-id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-28
D.a,ovrn LOTTERY ,TtcxErs.-

DESTROYED LOTTERY TICKETS. I'm
explanation of the item in our San
Francisco kilograms Of to-day relative
to destroyed and resurrected tickets in
the Mercantile Library Lottery, We
give the following: Three thousand
tickets unsold in New York were Oh
their a to san Francisco, when Ill a
| railroad accident they, with tile con-
tents of several cars, were burnt up.
The numbers being known, substitutes
are already printed in sacramento.
! When these shall have been issued In
fulfllment of back orders, rs they must
be, all the tickets will be absorbed SO
far as the managers OF the I.ottely
have to do with them. Tie agents
then get what price they can for tnem'
according to the demand.
A Coon TIME.-Nothwithstandlng
the disagreeable weather last evening"
the meeting of the Ladies' Mite soci-
ETY., held at the hall of Lincoln Hose
Company. was a decided success, M
every one present had a real good
time" The readings, BY Miss Pea-
body, Miss Bishop and Mrs. Howe
were indeed excellently rendered. Inc
| charades, recitations, singing, ETC.,
were both amusing and instructive.
The next meeting will be held In the
| Miners Union Hall, OIL Thursday, NO
yember Sd. when the entertainment
will be varied by n "social hop"
MAILING AccIpENT.-The accident
in q mill on Seven-mile Canyon, to
which we briefly referred in an item
yesterday, occurred at Bassett's mill.
A. W. Granger, one of the employees,
was caught in q belt and had both bones
of his right arm broken. One of his
knees was pretty badly hurt, and his
body was more or less bruised all over,
rs he was carried around a large pulley
two or three times. Drs. Green and
Heath went down from VirginiG' and
rendered him the requisite surgical as
SiStance.
BROKEN LEa.-About 6 O'Clock last
evening, rs the up passenger tram was
about crossing Crown Point bridge,
Foster Cain attempted to get upon the
rear car. In doing SO his right leg
caught in 4 peculiar manner against
one of the sleepers Of the track, break
ing both bones about half way between
the knee and ankle. DR.. Heath at
tended him.
Now Is TIE TME.-Welton, the
handsome young jcwelcr, at Flagg's
Bank, in Gold Hill, has q lottery like
the San Francisco one, for beautiful
jewelry. Tickets, twenty-five for two
bits. 1t will come of next Monday
evening. Now Is the time to buy tick
cts, before they 60 up to u premium. n
SsowBALLLNG.-This favorite amuse-
ment has been. extensively INDUCED In
during the last two or three days, to
the pleasure of many and the great
annoyance of others. This fun should
be kept within judicious limits. 1t Is
jolly enough when mutually enjoyed,
but not otherwise.
"SrAIDING's GLUE" useful and
true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-28
Cos Gins In all,,.,,,..

The Concert and Distribution will take place
under tho immediate direction Of the Board oil
Trustees OF the Mercantile Library Association,
assisted by Supervisory Committee selected
from State, city md county officers, and well
known citizens Of San Francisco.
ROBERT B. SWAIN, Pres't " L. A.
W. II. l.. BARNES, Vice Prcsidcnt.
/ WIN. C. RALSTON, Treasurer.
After paying tho expenses OF the entertain
ment, and making the distribution OF the Gins,
as above announced, the balance will be applied
to extinguishing the present indebtedness oEthe
Mercantile Library Association.
Holders OF tickets TO which Gins may be
awarded, will receive the samo on presentation
OF such tickets or coupons to the Businest
Agents Of the Board OF Trustees at their office
No. 3lS California street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-28

REPUBLICAN, SPEAKING. - Senator
VIM. NJ. Stewart and Will Campbell,
nominee for Attorney General, will
address their fellow citizens at Vir-
ginia tomorrow evening, at Piper's
Opera House. They speak at Gold
Hill next Monday evening, and at Sill
yer City, Dayton, Empire, Carson and
Genoa during the following successive
evenings Of next week, closing at
Genoa 4 week from next Monday
night.
The GREAT ENIGMA. "A thousand
guesses have been made at the ingredi-
ents Of Sozodont, the most wholesome
and perfect dental purifier the world
has ever seen. They we're all wrong ;
so, by way of throwing 4 little light
on the subject, 1t Is now announced
that the lber, or inner bark Of the
QuilldyG SdpORniG, the Soap Tree Of
the Valley Of the Andes, is II Of the
components Of that peerless dentrifice.
To THE ENMEr GUARp.-Rev. Father
Manogue gratefully acknowledges the
receipt Of 500 from the Captain and
officers of the Emmett Guard, rs a do
nation to the new church. and that for
this muniflcent contribution, as well
rs for the Kindness of spirit manifested
BY them In attending in uniform ut the
opening of the church, he tenders to
each and every member Of that noble
onn,pc nv his sincnre thanks
SUDDEN DEATH. - John CASTOR, 4
blacksmith OIL the divide, suddenly
dropped dead about 0 o'clock last even
ing, just rs he was going to bed, at the
Ashland House. Supposed cause, heart
disease. An inquest will be held this
evening. Any II knowing his place
Of nativity is desired to leave or send
such information to the Ashland
House.
CHANCE OF STAGE TIME.-0n and
after tomorrow, Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S
stages will leave their office at Virginia
for Reno at eight O'Clock in the even
ing instead of nine o'clock, rs hereto
fore-an hour earlier. This Is by rca-
SON OF the present bad state Of the
road.
AT CARSON To-NIGuT.-J. P. Jones
and A. p. Van Duser addressed a large
and appreciative audience of the Re
publicans of Silver City last evening
on the political topics Of the day. They
speak ut Carson tonight and at Genoa
tomorrow night.
BELcHER SALE PosrPoNED.-A tele-
gram from Secretary Kibbe, ut San
Francisco, informs lis that the Belcher
delinquent sale is postponed until Mon-
day, November 9TH, at the same hour.
HAVE YoUACoLD?-Go to Brodek's,
No. 81 C street, Virginia, and get n
steam bath, and your cold will vanish.
Steam baths only one dollar. Hot and
cold baths only fifty cents. TT
Snow At CGRsoS.-Four inches Of
snow fell at Carson City during the
late storm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-28
INoTIcE
MONDAY, October 3lst, 1870.

Holders OF Tickets to the Gin Concert 10 ait
OF the Mercantile Library Association arc here
by notified that the Concert is postponed until
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-28
TO MILLMEN /!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hin News Once h"lf q ten OF superior
Type Metal; for iournaling purposes IN Quartz
duced pri .es for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-28

WUNUHIy UCtuueT olSlj ioIV'
Unexpected interfcrcnces have operated to
mako this delay necessary to accomplish the re-
suit OF freeing the Library from debt, without
recourse to other privileges granted by Act OF
the Legislature, passed February ~, 1870.
This il positively the only postponement
which will be made. The Concert Will take
place on the day above named, commencing at
nine O'Clock A. ~, and to continue until all the
gifts have been awarded.
The funds already In bank are considerably
more than sufficient TO insure the successful
completion Of the contract with tho public.
The sale OF tickets will positively close on
FRIDAY, the 18th dayo Of October, 1870.
All tickets remaining unsold at that time will
be withdrawn from sale and cancelled. They
will be advertised by their numbers on the 18th
day Of October, 1870, In ono or more or the daily
papers OF this city. Any diminutlon thus made
In the number OF Tickets to be drawn, will not
affect the number or amount OF gifts. They will
be, ~ heretofore, advertised, to-wlt: GSS gifts,
amounting in all to $50O,00O. gold.
Ticket holders residing out OF San Francisco
will receive duly accredited lists OF the awards
Of Gifts. which will also be published In the
leading San Francisco daily papers on the let Of
Delivery or gifts will m November 2,
1870, ut the Office, No. 3iS California street, to
all parties presenting tickets to which gins have
been awarded. All gifts awarded TO non:resi-
dents will be held to their order and for their nc.
count. RODr. b. SWAIN, Prcs't n. l. A.
W. II. l.. BARNES, Vice President.
w. c. RALST0N. Treasurer.
THOS. X. HAYES, Record'g Sec'y.
DAVID WILDER, Corrcsp'y Sec'y.
TRUSTEES:
w. Ashburner, !. NJ. McNulty,
A, NJ, Ebbcts Isaac Wormscr,
w. +. Wood, A.. !. Elicit,
W. @. Badger, +. d. Reynolds,
Samuel Hubbard.
MAURICE D0RE,
IT.. CHAS. X. PETERS,
Business Agents,
se5.td No. 3lS California street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-28

No. ~ south C .sr:S.,;-~~yirsisi., New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
AZ TIC.
Regatta Of the Yale Navy-Three Good Races
Fine Sport-Dampened Rufaes
and Ribbons.

NEW HAVEN, June %, 1870.
Vs. 'o' .,s".'" u ''e iaio navy
took pace ~ Lake Satonstai the scene OF the con-
test last week between the Scientific crews of Yale
ana Harvard The in,ereat in college, ona on. no.
- ~- - ooee anu o"' was
mhch greater 'han III the university contest OF last
week. and the attendance much larger. They had
ecarce,v yot tbe,se,vee aatt,ed for s,o,,, soo,n,
S o. . ~ ~ oAssooins'
however, Wneu tney were Scattered by thunder
storm not down In the programme. Soon the
beavens smiled again with ar pncIopaed srv ana
49, $1,000, ,,.a $780, mn - -. 'n' "n"
the INTEREST was renewed. me Dand winch had &C
companied the excursionists was stationed ut the
Point and discOursed music.
THE FIRST RACE
was for single sculls distance two miles, The prize
offered was the Souihworth cup valued at S3OO
IL was offered by Mr., G. c. s. SOuthWorth Of Sprinv
field, Mass, ana Is very beautiful in design. The
crews and boats entered were:-George D. Dodge.
New York, class 10, Lady Alice coiors white hand
kerchief; Charles w. Gould, New York 10 Grace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
WHITING WEATHER.
Another Hot Day-Mercurial Antics in the Nine
ties-A Slight Thunder showsr-sun-.
strokes and Other Accidents.

The residents OF the metropolis were grevously
disappointed in their hopes Evening before yester-
day the temperature took sudden turn, undoubt-
eddy IN consequence OF the heavy shower the thun-
der and lightning, and the mercury IN the Their
mometer receded quickly TO within reasonable
bounds Men breathed freer, women became less
energetic and regular In the or the FAM and all
seemed to believe that the period OF excessive heat
had closed for June and that we were to enjoy a
short season OF relief from SUCH unusual scorching
hours. But the weather clerk decreed otherwise
and disappointed all these fond hopes, for yesterday
was again one OF those days which will long be re-
membered for the excess OF heat from which all
people had to suffer. As early nine O'Clock In the
forenoon the Thermometer showed so degrees. The
column Of mercury rose gradually after this, and
between three ana four O'Clock II indicated
NINETY-ToUR DEGREES
In the shade OF cool storeroom on Cedar street,
Into which the SUMS rays never enter. In more ex-
posed places 1t indicated even more, and In Wall
street and in lower Broadway ninety i've and ninety
six degrees were shown In the thermomerical scale
by usually correct instrumenrs-a degree OF heat
UNKNOWN In this city during the month Of June for
more than thirty years. During the years men.
toned below the thermomerica record for the 2Sth
OF June gives the following dgures:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

A Bold Stroke for a Fcrtune-Rob of
the Maryland Fire Insurance Company
$15O,OOO In Bonds and Securities stolen:
BALTIMORE, June rs, 1870
The office OF the Maryland Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Baltimore corner Of Post ONCE avenue and
Second street, short distance from the Post ONCE
was robbed about to-day OF United States bonds
and other valuable securities to the amount of
s150,0O0 The trunk containing the securities Of the
company was brought from the safety deposit about
half past ten O'Clock for the purpose OF Inspecting a
particular paper contained therein. After this
had been done about $4,000 additional securities
were deposited In the trunk, which was placed be-
hind the counter Shortly afterwards a stranger
entered the office and engaged Mr.. Hambleton the
president OF the company in conversation relative
to the Insurance OF house valued at $500, III
Richmond Va. Mr.. Hambleton left his private
room to ask question Of the cashier in
the front Office the stranger following him
and leaving the building. Immediately thereaf,e r
the loss OF the trunk was discovered. Among the
lost bonds are $4,000 Of United States coupons OF
1884, $ll, 900 OF Northern Central Railroad coupon
bonds OF 1885, $4,000 OF Cincinnati and Marietta
kailroad second mortgage bonds, $1,000 OF United
States registered certificates the remainder con-
sstlng principally OF Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
and Georges creek stock. a complete list Of the
bonds and stocks stolen will be issued this after
noon. All the bonds were OF the denomination OF
$1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

Opening OF the Institution-How the Hospital
II to be W0rked-The Cases Treated Yes.
terdaY.

Opening Of the InstitutIOn-HOw the Hospital
II TO be W0rked-The Gases Treated Yes.
terday.
The Centre Street Reception Hospital, established
by the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
at the corner OF Centre and Chambers street, near
the City Hall Park was opened yesterday and re-
ceved several patients, the majority Of whom were
sufferers from tho excessive heat. 1t was not con-
tempated to open the hospital Tor the reception OF
patients for some time yet. but the extraordinary
temperature OF the weather for the last few days
urged the Commissioners to make some kind OF
provision down town for the cases OF sickness that
were sure to occur. Consequently the doctors and
nurses engaged for the hospital were summoned to
attend on Monday, aud temporary arrangements
were made by which
PROMPT MEDICAL AID
for the patients might be awaited Of. One ward on
the first floor OF the building was filed up with few
beds, which are the only furniture the ward con-
tains number Of work people are now busily en-
gagged In making ready the rest OF the building The
hospital, as Is known, Is under the care of the Com
missiOners OF Charities ana Correction. ana Mr.
Frear who Is In special charge, is constantly In at
THE PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
SO Far the arrangements are that two doctors shall
be in charge, the hospital never to be without the
presence OF either, and an orderly from Bellevue
Hospital and two other nurses are in attendance
The Commissioners have also placed at the order OF
the Hospital ambulance wagon No. 3. All cases OF
snnstroke, prostration from heat or accidents which
occur on the east or west side OF the city
BELOW CANAL STREET
are TO be treated In this hospital at least tempo
rariy serious cases OF fractures being sent as soon
as possible to Bellevue Hospital. Communication
with the hospital Is effected from any OF the down
town streets by Geographic message between the
precinct In which the case occurs and the Twenty
sixth lCity hal precinct, and upon notification from
the latter one OF the doctors proceeds Immediately
In the ambulance to the place wheresthe patient hes
and then returns with his charge to the Reception
Hospital Tho supplies for the new institute come
from Bellevue on order Of the Commissioners OF
CHARITIES and Correction, who, 1t Is understood are
anxious, as soon as possible, to make tue place In
every way fit for patients.
Yesterday, up to four O'Clock p NJ, the principal
cases treated were two OF sunstroke, two Ut pros
tratton from the heat and one of fractured arm.
The names OF the sufferers were:-Mrs. Mary Smith,
sunslroke, recovered; Rosa Brown. sunstroke, re-
covered; boy name UNKNOWN prostration from
the heat recovered; John SartOly suns,rOke, re.
covered; John Elrazer fracture OF the arm, sent to
Bellevue Hospital The doctors in charge are +. Y.
r. Marsh and A. L. Vandewater, either OF whom
INST be In the building day and night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

From this 1t VIII be seen that for the last eight
years. and certainly for near thirty years. yesterday
was the hottest 2sth Of June, and being near the
close oil the month, 1t s safe already to declare that
the June OF 1870 was the warmest OF many preceding
years. even on the average temperature OF the whole
month This at least ia true Of New York city; for
by Geographic advices rrom various parts OF the
country, and even from the West Indies and Havana,
It will be perceived that New York yesterday was,
thermometrcally, although not geographically,
nearer the equator and the torrid zone than even
Florida or Cuba; and that, had a New Yorker been
suddenly transferred by magic power to New Or
leans Mobile, Key West or Savannah, he would have
the north pole and the rigid zone rom the latitude
OF Long Island. This will he seen by the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
NEW YORK.

steamboat Collision on the HudsOn-Thc Tow.
boat TELEGRAPH Sunk by the Drew-(suu
Cotton Explosion at Albany-The WciIs-
Fargo Express Trial.
ALBANY June 49, 1870.
The towboat Telegraph and the steamer Drew col
lided last night, and the Telegraph was sunk. The
collision took place about one O'Clock A. NJ, four
miles below Catskill The lookout OF the Drew per-
ceived tow coming down ploted by the towboat
Telegraph. Seeing imminent danger or collision he
Immediately sgnalled to the engineer to reverse the
engine and endeavored to warn the approaching tow
Of their danger. The tug kept ON Its way, regard.
less, 1T seems Of her repeated warnings. and
though the Drew tried to prevent it o collision was
inevitable In an instant thereafter she struck the
Inflated Telegraph with her bow, crushing IN her
side, bursting her boilers, and sinking her almost
Immediately. Then ensued a scene OF confusion
the crew sprlnging overheard and crying for help,
and the canal boats In tow cutting loose and drifting
hither and thither crushing and grinding against
each other, and doing considerable damage.
The Drew Immediately lowered her boats and sue
ceeded In picking up the engineer and three others
OF the unfortunate crew, who were mostly asleep al
the time OF the collision. The engineer was badly
scalded by the bursting OF the boilers before ne
scarcely knew what had happened. Every atten-
ton was rendered him and the others on board OF
the Drew, and on the arrival OF the boat at this city
the engineer was taken TO the hospital for treat
ment. There were ten OF the crew In all on board
the tug. the rest OF whom 1t Is thought picked
The Drew sustained no injury beyond that caused
by the shock, which caused the crew to tumble out
OF their berths In Lively style.
The other three were brought up by the Drew, and
took the cars soon they landed, and went back
to the scene OF the disaster.
This morning an explosion occurred In Hyatt's
billiard ball mandatory on Beaver street, which
blew out portion OF the wall of the building
and set the house on fire. The explosion was caused
by mice nibbng matches lying among q quantity
OF gun cotton, which was employed in the manufac-
ture OF billiard balls The damage to the building
Is about $4,000.
The case OF John McCartiel against Wells Fargo
IL Co., compel the trustees to account for trans
fering the property OF the company to the Holiday
Overland Express, came up before the Special Term
In this city to-day on n motion by Mr.. Monk and
Mr.. rockingham on behalf OF the plaintiff opposed
by Mr.. Soren for the defendants to allow the plain.
tif to proceed at once and have q separate trial
against the defendants. The Court granted the mo-
ton, 80 that the matter is now shape where 1t
wiz probably soon be investigated.