davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-25
PAPER-MILL CREEK.
How It's Waters Arc Constantly Being
Deftied and Poisoned.

Years ago Samuel p. TAYLOR became Dos
sessed of many acres of hill and valley land
about midway in the course of beautiful
limpid mountain stream that flowed from
the heart of the Coast Range Mountains to
the sea.
He built paper-mill on its banks and
dam above the mills.
In those days the beautiful valley Of the
Lagunitas and the redwood covered hills
through which the stream flowed were but
little known. for few folks had penetrated
into this hill paradise, certainly no sports
men.
But rs time went on the beauties of this
peaceful valley and the majesty Of its hills
The morning call., 1892-08-25
FISH KILLED BY POISON.
Elagrant Violation of the
Fish Laws.
TAYL0R'S MILL OUTRAGE.
mountain Stream That Is Cursed by Its
Name anr Its Namesake--Is the Fish
Commission Awake}

Again: Where is the Fish Commission ?
The inquiry is very pertinent at this time.
Tor rish commission is badly needed.
Governor Markham should make haste to
give California Fish Commission at once.
All the sportsmen and fish-loyers and fisher
men IN the State would be thankful to see
the Governor stir himself in this matter
with due promptness.
TIE CALL has already shown the great
need the State has OF some active body of
officers TO protect the fish and fishing in
dustry from the rapacity of the Chinese fish
pirates and from the depredations of the
brakes Bay and other white fishermen.
THE CALLS graphic pictures of the de-
plorable condition of the fishing industry in
The morning call., 1892-08-25
Letter From Cyrus w. Field Jr.
q EAST 56TH STREET,
NEW NntfK Mau Qrh 1000

NEW 1UHk, May oIh, 1851
Several times this winter i have suffered from
severe colds on my Lungs. Each time have
applied ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTERs, and In
every Instance have been quickly relieved by
applying one across my chest and one on my
back. My friends through my advice. baye
tried The experiment ana also found il most
successful. feel that can recommr nd them
most blghly 10 any one who may see III 10 try
them. II CYRUS w. FIELD JR.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
I OAKLAND. AUsUsr "a. Ise2.

Earned runs-Los Angeles 3. Home run-Staf-
ford Three base hit-U'Nen Two-base hits
Wright. Wilson. Sacrifice hit-WrighL First base
on errors-Oaklands 2. Los Angeles !. First base
on called balis-oaElands 1, Los Angeles 3. Left
on bsses-oaklands o, Los Angeles 3. Struck out
By Horner 4. by Roach 10. Hit by pitcher-Roaeh.
Double plays-Roach TO Newman to Hulen: Hutch
lnson TO Whitehead TO Morrisey. NiId pitches
HorneF. Roach. Umpire-Gagus oGicIal scorer
Stapieton.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

Eafneu ruhs-San JoseS z. Iwo-baSe-hfts-Mc-
Ney. ID Sweeney, Peoples. Sacrifice hits-Looka-
Daugh 2. Hanley, Stallings. First base on errors
San Joses L. san franciscos i. First base called
bals-San Joses 3, San franciscos 9. Left on
bases-Ssn Joses 8, Sau Franciscos 4. Strurk out
Lookabsugh 1. flaming o. Double piay-Shsrp to
r. Sweeney. Passed bafls-Ciark 2. Time-l
hour aud 40 minutes Umpire-McDonald. On.cIsi
scoreI-GuDiotti
The morning call., 1892-08-25
FIELD OF SPORT.

ihe Dobbs and Mckenzie Fight-sport
at the San Francisco Athletic Club.
The officers OF the California Athletic
Club met last evening and completed ar.
rangements for the fight which will take
place this evening Billy Smiths seconds
The morning call., 1892-08-25
LoOKABAUGa's SORE ARM.
1t was Rather Costly Luxury for the
san Jose gIub

1t Was RATHER a Costly Luxury for the
San Jose Club.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 24.-To-day's game be-
tween the san Franciscos and San Joses
was won by the former. Lookabaugh has a
soIe arm, and to-day had Door control of
the ball, allowing five men first on balls,
four of them scoring. Clark also had an
off day. allowing two passed balls and get
ting the San JOses two errors. flaming
pitched good game for Uncle and received
good support when the Dukes had men on
bases. The features were Peoples hitting
and the backstop work of Spies. The score:
The morning call., 1892-08-25
TREAT
AT TIRE SMALL COST OF
So PER III ONTH.

This price includes remedies and everything
needed for the curing of your case.
We have cured hundreds Of cases OF Cstarrh.
Take the experience OF W. E. Goodrich, promi.
nent gentleman OF COLLEGE CIV Cal He " rites:
The morning call., 1892-08-25

al am glad TO say
that / am feeling much
better than / have for
years. Your treat
ments have virtually
made a new man of
me. When l first took
treatment my consti-
tuition was completely
run down, my appe-
tite poor. ana l failed
TO sleep at night. The
great Improvement IS
is pereeptiDle to my
friends, some OF whom
have already written
you FOR treatment.
Thanking you for the
gre t b en- e fits re-
ceiyed. 1 am yours
truly, w. T.. Coon
RICH, College City.
Cain
The morning call., 1892-08-25

The Krupp works OF Essen contain 5542
furnaces. These consume 1865 tons OF coal
and coke daily.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

ing-ground made for the refuse of the Tay-
Tor paper-milIs and let it be done right
speedily
Sportsmen will rejoice with THE CALL
that Its crusade has been so successful from
It's very inception, as evidenced by the fol-
lowing telegram:
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. "a = Deputy Fish
Commissioner John p. Babcock began suit
here to-day against the Taylorville Paper
mill Company for dumping lime into PAPER
mill Greek in this county.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

Don't fsll to remember that our 81 offer remains
In force for a limited time only.
out-of-town patients treated with UNFAILING
SUCCESS through correspondence; one visit de-
siraole, but not necessary. Medicine sent safely
and free from observation to any part of the
country. Write for symptom blank to I'LL out and
letter aiming your disease giving advice ETC.,
will be returne ed free. au25 2S 2t
The morning call., 1892-08-25

10 not waste your time doctors when your
liver IS diseased. Take simmons Liver Re gulator.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

Do you wish to be cured If So you can receive
The morning call., 1892-08-25

wen. D .
@Dooley out For running out OF line.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
Attention SUGAR Produeers.

As there seems 70 be a great deal of mis-
understanding aud misinterpretation of the
Law regulating the bounty on sugar, wish
TO offer brief explanation on points refer
ing to the requirements on the part of pro-
ducers.
l. Some are of the opinion that all their
sugar must be put up in packages of ten
pounds each. This isa mistake. No such
requirement is made. You put your sugar
in barrels as you used to do heretofore
Simply observe this rule-put no sugsr in
packages containing less than ten pounds.
2. Others are under the impression that
they will be required to take all of their
sugar TO Somerset, Meyersdale or Berlin in
order to have it weighed and get the bounty
on the same. Wrong again. No such pro-
vision made in the law. IT. you wish to sell
any sugar during the making season you are
obliged to bring it to one of the three places
mentioned, but you need not bring pound
and yet get your bounty. Make all the good
sugar you can, aud when you are through
notify the Deputy Weigher of your respect
i've district that you are ready TO have your
sugar weighed, and he will come to your
house. bring his scales along and weigh
your sugar without any expense or incon-
venienpe on your part whatever. After it is
weighed and sampled by the Deputy you
can sell your sugar just to whom and where
you please. The government performs the
labor end bears the expense. Every pro-
ducer Of maple sugar should not fail 10 take
out license for next season, and be sure to
have it done before the ist of July 1892.
Respectfully yours,
FRAKKLIs p SAYLoR,
Deputy Callector, Somerst, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
Free sIIver.s First rest.

WAsHISeroN, March 6-The present week
should be very important one in Congress.
The House viii have TO deal with two great
problems that are bound 70 figure in the sp-
preaching campaign. Up TO the present time
nothing bat routine matters have been con
sidered, such 4s appropriation bills. Il Is true
that in the latter Mr.. Holman and a few OF
his satellites have attempted TO make cam
pzign thunder out Of these bills, bat have
not succeeded very yell The amount Of
their cheese-paring 5 insignificant But
noE comes up the question Of the dsy-Sl-
yer and the tariff. The Republicans have
decided that they viii not aid The Eastern
Democrats IN putting of the silver discuss
ion anti after election. They propose to let
the Democrats take the consequence Of their
Own legislation. The majority Of the Dem.
ocr2ts are in favor Of tree silver and viii vote
for il. The report that the Republicans and
Snii-siIver Democrats would combine in re-
fasing % vote and thus compel Speaker
Crisp q corns quorum is expected 10 have
the eject Of b-iEging out the Democratic
Fote almos; in fail. The silver resolution
viii pass and the ElaaS I'll Vill pas the
House, and. in the opinion oslslSing seua-
tors Ike Allison aad Aldrich. viii pass the
Senate ard Re vetoed by the President
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
Let the People Know Them.

From the New York Mall aud Express
The democratic majority in Congress,
being committed 10 everything dishon-
est. debasing and deoeiving, viii proba-
bly in the end pas the Free Coinage bill
NOW in the Ways and Means Committee,
but the cowardly and hesitating way IN
which thev are dealing with this great
question proves that they really have as
little faith in a dishonest currency as haye
the majority Of the people. Hence their
demaeogic shilly-shallying with the
measure and the Well-grounded fear that
its passage means the certain loss OF ooth
New York and Connecticut TO the demo-
cratic ticket next fall, and with the
strong probability that New Jersey viii
fall into the Republican line, TOO.
Fortunately, We have a Repuoilca n
Senate and 9 Republican President 10
negative the efforts Of the democratic
House 10 flood the country with dlshon-
est money. Both stand courageously ior
a dollar that has one-hundrec cents IN II,
We hope. therefore, that the rumored
purpose Of the democratic Congressman
TO bring up the Free Silver bill immedl-
sfelv after the Free Wool bill VIII be
rarried out. for the democracy can DO
nothing more certain 10 insure continued
Republican supremacy in the nation
than to stand out and let the people see
that democracy means dishonesty Ia
money as in everything else. The
Empire State, for one, viii never indorse
such a party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
Jenner < Roads Items.

Junior Council No. 6S7, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Intend presenting flag TO the school at this
place in the near future.
The old boys Of Is6l-'65" intend organ
izing a G. A r. Post a, this place. They
have held several preliminary meetings,
and have sent in their application for char
ter.
Henry Fisher. who formerly resided with
his father about two miles north Of Jenner-
town, has purchased the D. B. Wayland
farm about mile east Of this place, known
as the &" Winters farm, " and took possession
February 2sih. Mr.. Fisher was very much
respected by his former neighbors. quite a
number accompanying him to his new resi-
dence
Quite number Of our people are suffering
with the grippe while others are just re-
eSveFing from the Elects of it. DR.. Joseph
Crist is ole Of the latter. The doctor was in
town last Wednesday evening attending q
meeting Of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ, and whilst
locking sad and weary, be was seen TO wear
a SMILE. He informed your correspondent
that he was Just going horne for fresh car
20 OF his q vitaiissr" The doctor is doing >
aourishiug business.
Quite change Of residence Is going on
hereabouts. Mr. David Lape has mosed to
Johnstown, having rented his farm 10 Mr..
Charles George. Mr. David Homer has NOV
ed to the place vacated by Mr.. George. Mr..
J. l. sipe has sold his farm to Mr. Daniels,
Of Maryland, and has bought the Austin
Hemminger property. and the hotel at this
place Is 20 change hands. Mr. Frank in
tends quitting the business. and either Mr..
Eoaman or Mr. Pile viii take charge of it.
Par RIo-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
Negroes Misled.


There are about 800 negro emigrants IN
New York who are on their way 10 Ii
IBERIA but there will be no vessel sailing
for that port for some time and these
men are without money or friends.
They seem to have been duped by some
agent who is travelling about the South
west urging the negroes to emigrate to
Liberia. These men in New York are
from Arkansas and they report that 9th
ers viii follow. The railroads have been
appealed to by prominent colored men
in New York to carry no more OF their
people to that city with this purpose OF
emigration in view. There is no way to
help them either to their would-be des-
tination nor back to their homes.
The men who talk of having the ne
goes emigrate to Africa are the most i'm
practicable theorists of all those trying to
solve the race problem. There is nc
prospect for the negro bettering his con-
dition by going to Africa. All who have
gone have been disappointed and report
that they would have been much bettel
off had they remained in America. The
negro has q better future in the land tina
gave him freedom than in any other
He now shares the hardships Of all IN
skilled labor. The hope Of the race is Il
teaching the negroes to become skille'
workmen that they may have steady
employment at remunerative wages
The South needs its colored LABOR anC
in trades this labor is as well paid a
white labor. Skilled labor will make
the colored man independent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
Grove CITY College

Young men and women desiring an edu-
cation viii DO well to investigate the merits
OF Grove City College, The very best in
struction is provided in all its departments
The rates Of tuition and boarding are ex-
oesiingly low, thus putting an education
within reach ofyoung men and women OF
limited mems
Collegiate, College Preparatory, and Nor
mai courses are maintained.
The Business Department, embracing in
struetion in Commercial branches, Stenog-
raphy. Typewriting, and Telegrs ply is q
prominent feature Of the institution.
The Music Conservatory under the Direct
orship of Prof E. c. Hefiley, is one Of the
best in the country.
Physical training is furnished free to all
students, both ladies and gentlemen.
The Military Department, organized by
the general government, provides the very
best instruction in Military Science and Tao
tics.
The Spring session opens March 29fh.
Catalogues sent promptly on application to
the President Isaac c. Keller, Grove City,
Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
AS WAS TO BE EXPECTED
Mrs. James c. Blaine. Jr.. has
her saw.


The late Ms. James G. Blaine. Jr-. As for
merry. nov Miss Marie Sevins. has addressed
the following letter TO her late faiheG-in-law.
Secretary -of-Slafe Blaine. in answer 70 his
personal statement of few days ago.
My DEAR SIR. You have furnished the
public with remarkable production under
the caption Of Personal Statement" I
consider It my duty at the present time to
address You with that degree ofdignity which
your position as public man entities You to.
I acknowledge your well-rendered, richly
deserved fame as diplomat, and appreciate
fully the weight which your utierances
posses as fully as do I appreciate my own
weakness and my total inability 10 cope with
you in a personal encounter Bat / shall
expect from YOU that consiasTate and honora-
bic treatment which l am sure your keen
sense Of equity and fairness viii dictate.
The powerful man Of a great nation viii
surely accord to a weak and defenseless
woman her full need Of Justice. You surely
can I'll afford TO withhold it.
wish il distinctly understood by you tina
am not asking sympathy. ] respectfully
demand Justice Il is in your power to gram
this simple request. Itremains to be seen if
you will do it. Twill aid you by a sugges-
ton. Have the kindness 10 publish in con-
nection with your statement the full text Of
the letters you have quoted from. Do not,
ike shrewd and unprincipled person, select
only such pages as may be needed TO make
out a case, but give the entire contents 10 the
public that may be judged righteOusly. You
have the documents surely, else you could
ont quote from them. viii give you a
sufficient time in which TO conform TO my
reasonable demand, say ten days. II at tn
end OF that time you fail to respond | shall
deem it my duty 10 give in substance their
contents and oorrcborate my statement by
publishing letters from your son, both prior
and subsequent TO our marriage.
You know full well that your chargss
against me regarding the marriage are un-
founded give ample opportunity to re
tract. You have two alternstiyes-the one
suggested, or silence. Your consideration
for your grandson will surely induce you to
decide in favor Of the first. This is not
proposed diplomatic engagement on my part
for your success in dealing with powerful
nations il too well known for me to meet you
on any ground than as the mother of your
grandson.
take 1t that your statement was prompted
chiefly by the remarks Of Judge Thomas in
rendering his decision, which gave me my
freedom. have no defense to offer in his
behalf simply declare now that you have
aTraigned me by the use of fragmentary quo
tations from my love letters 10 your son. and
ask that you be fair enough 10 publish the
originals in full. l viii then prove 10 the
world that your son was FAR from weakling
and that you, his proud father. well knew it
long before he married me.
Truly yours, MARIE NEyIxs BLAINE.
! To Mr.. JAMES G. BLAISE, Washington CITY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09

BLAIR County Democrats are having
their annual -hSlcyon and vociferous"
time as gentle spring approaches. Seve-
raj weeks ago the GreeVy- -Dively crowd
called snap-Conventien and elected
themselves and several Of their hench-
men delegates to the State Convention
IN the interests OF Mr. David B. Hill.
This action was so uawarranted and in
such direct violation Of the viii Of the
zsnk and fle Ofthe party, an overwhelm-
ing majority OF whom are for Cleveland,
that q new Convention was called by
District Chairman W. Fiske Conrad, del
eyates to which were elected ~ a primary
,siecEon held Saturday. The Greeyy-
Diyely crowd made desperate effort to
elect msjoEity Of the delegates at s'tur-
aay's primary, and, failing in this they
put in an appearance at the Convention
al Hollidsysburg. Monday, and tried 10
break it EP azd prevent its taking any
action. sheriE Or had to be called in
70 preserve order and prevent bloOdshed.
A telegram to the Pittsburgh Pos
says
After the Grsecy and DIvely ezowd
had been expelled by the sheriff ihey
took their crowd 70 another hall and
uassed resolutions ind0rsing the recent
action Of fhe stuffed committee in eject
ing their Hill delegates and coHdemning
the convention called by District Ciasis-
man Conrad. There viii be two sets Of
delegates 70 the State Convention, but
me set elected to-day viii represent the
true sentiment Of the people.
In the begiauing County ChsiIman
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09

Burke and District Chairman Conrad
each tried to call the convention 10 OF
der. and in an instsnt followers OF 0oth
we're on the stage Of the opera house.
Harsh words led to blows, and for over
an hour there was s free tight Men
were Knocked of the stage bodily. while
MANY we're thrown down the steps lead
ing TO tie dressing rooms Chas. b. Ad-
ans. who had been nominated by the
eomnittee adherents for chairman, vas
thrown from a table he had mounted, as
was also one ofthe secretaries
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09

DIsrRIcr Conventions for the nomina-
ton of Congressmen and State Senators
will be held earlier this year than usual
as the new ballot law requires that all
nominations must be certified to the Sec
retary Of the Commonwealth at least fif-
ty-six days before the election. Hereto
fore frequently, the matter has remained
undecided until few days prior to the
election, thus offering little opportunity
for the candidates to make any canvass
Of the district.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
Soldiers Are For Quay.

NEW Castle Pa, March AT meeting
Of the survivors of the One Hundred and
Thirty-f0urth Regiment Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, residing al New Castle and vicinity
a highly lsudatory address drawn up by the
Republican Executive County Committee
was approved and authorized to be forward
ed to the individual members of the regi-
ment and other ex-soldiers for their concur
renee, recommending to their favorable and
patriotic consideration the Senatorial re-elec-
ton Of Hon. Mathew S. Quay, late colonel
of the regiment.
The address has been signed by several
hundred ex-soldiers throughout Lawrence
county They are headed by the names Of
the surviving members of the one Hundred
and Thirty-fourth Regiment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09

DAWN B. Hin cannot break into the
White House with jimmy" says Gov
ernor Peck, Of Wisconsin. The Govern
or adds, 50 that be may not be misunder-
stood, "He and the other political burg
lars associated with him viii come TO
grief before election day" This is strong
language and we are very sorry that Gov
ernor Peck did not speak sooner, when
the Republicans were drawing their in
dictment against the political burglars"
who stole the State Of New York. But
al that time the Wisconsin humolisi,
ike most Democrats, thought il was ex-
sreDely funny 10 see Hill steal state for
the party. Since Hill has refused TO di-
vide, and it is clear that be stole New
Yerk only FOR himself, the Cleveland
Democrats see the reverse side, which is
not funny st all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company S
gross earnings last year amounted to
Sl34. $50 .6I2 and its net earnings 10 49,
1882. These earnings seem great TAX
en- in the aggregate, but when the road
paid only per cent in dividends to
It's stockholders It shows that the income
Of the people who own railroads is not Sc
much greater than those who have Other
property or money TO loan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09
Found Dead in the Attic.

UNIoSTowS, March 4-Mrs. Sarah Evans
Stewart, wife Of VIM. S. Stewart, who is q
nephew of A. J. Stewart, one of Fayette
members OF the Legislature, was found dead
in the attic of her residence this evening by
her son, who works in the telephone ex.
change A clothesline was about her neck
and she had been stTangled- While there is
talk Of foul play, the general opinion is that
she committed suicide The coroner is ma
king a thorough investigation. 1t looks as
if she adjusted the rope and kicked away a
box on which she stood, thus strangling
herself The next suspicious circumstance
is that Mrs. Stewart was dressed to go out
calling with Mrs. HertzOg. neighbor, even
10 having on her wrapper and rubbers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09

SPEAKER CRISP is puzzled over the free
silver split in his party, and because the
Republicans viii not help him beat his
own party followers back from the free
coinage pTecipice he says; "When the
Republicans have q club in their hands
they use it to knock mans brains ont
without knowing whether he is going TO
do them any harm or not" The Speak
er must be sorely troubled. His real
trouble, however, is that the Republicans
won't dlibuster and prevent the Demo
crats from butting their own brains out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-09

TIE editors Of the Beaver Sar,
who are at present serving out = prison
sentence for libeling Matthew Quay, con
tinue to edit their paper in spite Of bars
and stone walls. The important part Of
their work is notes Of thanks for courte-
sizes of edibles from admirers who have
grown TO recognize their abilities in theil
new quarters. Prison environments
arouse a curious class ofsympathizers.