davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-22
FOOTHILL REGION
Of the Northern Coast
Range.
This Scenic Locality Illustrated and
Described in Part Twenty-One
of Picturesque California.

The plates for Part 81 of Picturesque
California arrived last Tuesday after be-
ing detained for two weeks by the big
railway strike. Work was commenced at
once and pushed as rapidly as possible, so
that the portfolio Will be ready for distri-
button tomorrow morning.
Part 81 of Picturesque California will be
found one of the most interesting mum bers
published to date. 1t is devoted TO the
foothill region of the Northern Coast Range,
and includes scenes in Sonoma, Solano
and Napa valleys. All Of them are works
of art.
Part 81 contains seventeen illustrations,
four of them being full page.
The first full-page picture in the port
folio Is fOOthill scene near st. Helena.
1t shows a distant view of a mountain
range and in the foreground an orchard.
The trees are laden with fruit and young
woman is In the act of stripping the
branches. This picture is from a painting
by Virgil Williams. deceased.
The second full-page picture is scene
in Russian River Valley from a drawing
by Mrs. M0essneT. In the distance can be
seen mountains, foothills and cities and
in the foreground trees. rocks and an
abundance of the wild flowers of Cali
fOrnia.
1.-THE Geysers" is the title of full-page
picture from painting by Julian Rix. 1t
is a wild scene in a rocky canyon, and the
steam from the boiling springs can be
seen curling toward the mountain peaks.
Mrs. Moessner also furnishes another
full-page picture. Ii is view of "Napa
Soda Springs" and shows the beautiful
buildings scattered over the picturesque
hIlisides.
There is small picture from painting
by Julian Rix. entitled 'Petaluma Creek"
that is perfect gem.
The descriptive matter for the article is
from the pen of Charles II. Shinn, a man
who is acquainted with every foot of the
country and knowns what he is talking
about
Part 81 of Picturesque California" will
be ready for distribution tom orrOw morn
ing. and can be obtained by CALL sub
scribers for one dime and one coupon.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
ARISE AND WALK.

All those who are ON clutches, rheu-
mauc, palsied, paralytc, deaf or blind
for years., and wish to be cured are in
WED, and as great a number as possible
will be treated FREE upon the stage. He
not only treats the blind. lame and
crippled, but all diseases quickly weld to
his strange power Catarrh, incipent
consumption, chronic bron chitis, chronic
diarrhea, neuralgia, nervous prostraton,
dia betes, Bright's disease, epilepsy or fits,
tumors in all conditions, diseases OF deli
cate nature. diseased bone, nip disease.
deafness. heart disease. bladder disorders.
hemorrhoids or piles, chronic rheumatism.
obstinate constipation, disorders of
women, cataract of eyes, cancer, sciatica,
paralysis, fstula, liver complaint, kidney
troubles, scrOfula, gravel, throat disOr-
ders. impotency-and, In fact, all diseases
yield to animal magnetism in the hands
of this phenomenal physician.
DIR. Temple has engaged special suite of
parlors in Baldwin Hotel Annex, $50 Mar
ket street, where all who are able and will
ing TO pay for private treatment may call.
Office hours-10 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ. except
Sun avs.
IF Consultation, Examination and
advice Free.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
DENTISTS ORGANIZE.
The Dental Club to Hold Periodical
Clinics

During the late Mdwinter Fair Dental
Congress there was established the San
francisco Dental Club for the purpose of
entertaining the delegates as guests. The
success of the club in bringing together
members of the profession and in promot-
ing friendships has induced the local dent
lists to continue the organization.
AT their meeting last night officers were
elected as follows: w. J. Younger, presi-
dent; r. FL. Cool, vice-presdent; j. A.
w. Lundburg, treasurer; w. T. Sharp.
secretary; II. s. Richards, corresponding
secretary.
II was agreed that series of clinics
shall be given once a week during the
next six months devoted to the most ad-
yanced dental subjects. The initial clinic
takes place July 81. when DR.. w. j.
Younger will discuss "The correction of
irregularities by the use of delicate silk
ligatures."
The club will be used as consulting
ground for the dental profession, and a
library has been established.
The prominent dentists of San Fran
cisco and Oakland have promised to give
clinics In turn, which will be confined 10
the membership of the club.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


outa
be
out a
good fol
wi he
CeratS
be at
ALL PURE WOOL FRENCH DIAGONAL,
a
e
The morning call., 1894-07-22
SILK DEPARTMENT !!


SURAH
for Soc. will be closed yard -
a a -
BL ACK CRYSTAL BENGALNE
be OF a yad.
$780,
will be a
BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE
a a
wide
l.OO
SATIN figures pretty
someq at 25a
-=-SPECIA -
ST., be
The morning call., 1894-07-22
HE WAS SAVAGE, INDEED.
And Got Twenty-FOur Hours in the
County Jail for His Pains.


Attorney Lincoln E. Savage objected
rather vigorously to a Judgment rendered
by Judge Hebbard yesterday. He is now
repenting his sins in the County Jail.
= The trouble came about in this way:
Savage came into court as intervenor in
the street contractors suit of the Caryille
Manufacturing Company against Beverly
DOdsoD an z. i. Rodgers. The case was
heard by Judge Hebbard on Friday after
noon, and, though small in its extent,
caused Dr0tracted session of the court
Eventually the matter went over until 9 80
A. NJ. yesterday.
At that hour Attorneys Sergeant and
We've came together in court and agreed
that the plaintiff should lave judgment
for $50. Judge Hebbard accordingly or
dered Judgment TO be entered for that
amount. Soon after Savage walked in.
and being informed of what had trans
spired became exceedingly bOisterous In
ITf your Honor wants to render judg-
ments in that manner" he said. "all right;
go ahead"
The Judge waxed indignant II shall
render judgments as l please" he replied.
Savage shouted: go ahead, then, and
render them. They're the most remark
able judgments l ever heard of, that's all
can say"
This last remark was too much for judi
The morning call., 1894-07-22

cial patience. The Judge at once ordered
savage into custody. and committed him
20 the county Jail for twenty-four hours
for contempt of court. Then the attor-
neys present in court ATTEMPTED to reason
win Savage and get bin to apologize for
MS misconduct. They did, indeed, sue
cee1 IN getting him to make sort Of half
apology, but Judge Hebbard declined to
receive it. Attorney Lincoln E. Savage
sought the cold welcome of the County
Jail without DELAY.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

effects of alcohol, tobacco and other mar
cotics on the organ or part of the human
BODY of which the chapter treats. These
books are not only useful as text books.
but are instructive to others than scholars.
New York: Maynard. Merrill & Co. For
sale at the bookstores
SAVAGE, THE NovELIsT.-Colonel sR
81. Savage. the well-known novelist, is
travelling in Europe. where he will remain
tor six months. When he published 1.-THE
Anarchist" recently some book reviewers
declared that he was poor prophet. but
the assassination of President Carnot Of
France and more recent events show that
he was not such bad prophet after all.
This book has been translated into the
German and it has made sensation in
Germany, where it has met with great
sale. "The Princess of Alaska" also by
this author, has in this country entered
upon the fourth edition OF 10000
THE RED RoUsE.-Another addition to
the numerous works OF "The Duchess"
and characterized by the usual good and bad
qualities of that writer Its best points
are the pictures of the gosslpy society of
an English country town and the destruc
tionsof the villain of the work by his own
idiot child. Nothing more need be said
about be book as it was reviewed at some
length In The CALL of the 9Th of June.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Northern Pacific Railroad.

Trains via Northern Pacific running on
time. just received wire from 3. d.
Charlton, A. G. P. A. at Portland. Or, to
resume sale of tickets to all points East.
Trains of all classes making regular
schedule time.
T. K. Stateler, General Agent, 63S M ar
ket street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
COLORBD DRESS GOODS!


yad.
CHECKS oring
FINE AIWOOl DOUBLEFOLD TRICOT CLOTH
STORM SERGE
for50 De
.
will be offered
The morning call., 1894-07-22


volume of ''Alden's Manifold CycIopedia"
had been issued. the publisher decided to
issue yearly the Encyclopedia Review of
Current History" Two volumes of this
work have been printed, one for 1892 and
the other for 1898. The work occupies the
intermediate ground between the papers
of the day and the published encyclo-
pedias. The press in its daily issues gives
the events of the times in a fragmentary
way, but in the review careful c0mpila-
ton of these events is presented SO that
the reader can without much trouble find
reliable information about The great and
important events that have taken place
the world over. The Review is well
printed, Is in compact form, and all the
su bjccts have been edited with great care
of Importance. The volume for 1893 con-
tains all the events of the year. record of
which is worthy OF preservation Buffalo,
n. Y: Garretson, Cox d Co.
HIS WILL OR HERs.-Thls is story
such as Thackeray might have conceived,
only. being written by woman, of course
it is not such story as Thackeray might
have written. There was never but one
Thackeray. and no woman was ever a
satrist and made it succeed. True, Nine.
de Stael had tongue. but that was all.
The subtle touch of the gentle Englishman
was absent. just as Dora Russell fails of 1t
in this volume, succeeding in being only
what is called clever. She is entertaining.
however, and possibly that is the great
thing in writing stories. People do not
read nowadays for instruction nor for
moral lessons. The read little enough in
all conscience. and the reading done is TO
pass time pleasantly more than for any
other purpose. "Hs VIII or Hers" en-
ables one to do that and SO is not effort
thrown away. [Chicago: Rand. Nc
Nally & Co. For sale at the bookstores
HUTCHINsoN's PHYSIOLOGICAL SERIES.
The first and the second book OF "Our
Wonderful Bodies and How to Take Care
of Them" VIII ich are part of very in
structive works for the young, have just
been issued. The first is intended for use
IN primary grades of the schools and the
second for use In the grammar grades.
These are presented in concise and COM
prehensive manner, so that all who read
can have no difficulty in understanding the
various subjects treated. One feature of
the books is the consideration Of the effect,
of stimulants and narcotics, and at the end
of each chapter there is statement OF the
The morning call., 1894-07-22

AT 80 Gents.
STRIPED ARMURE
ST. will be closed SOC yard.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

s6@ PROFESSOR W. FLETCHER
HALL will deliver his famous lecture on
THE POWER OF VITAL MAGNE-
TISM."
the boy is the star and director. the
audience are all actors, his patients the
honored and rewarded heroes, while the
opponents of his system are the nonplused
and bewildered."
He performs cures which will astonish
the skeptical, set the serious to thinking
and convince the doubtful. No matter
what the disease-how bad. how long
standing or hopeless the case-they are
amenable to cure, and they will
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

On last Friday evening Miss Campbell,
the sixteen -year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N j. Campbell, of Gallftzin, was
struck by Philadelphia express, near her
home, and was knocked some distance
from the track. She intended crossing
eaSt-bound track TO board JOhnstown ex-
press. to visit al South Fork, when she
was struck by the east bound train One
of the young iajy'S shoulders was badly
injured, and she was somewhat bruised.
-Albin Oswald died at his home in Lo-
gan township. Blair county, on Thursday
afternoon, August end, 1894. The deceased
was a former resident of Susquehanua
township, in this county, having owned
ard resided on farm in the vicinity of
where the town of Hastings now stands
He afterward removed TO Carrolltown
where he carried on the butcher business
for number of years and during his resi-
denre there ra n a meat wagon to EbenS-
burg twice Il week and supplied number
OF our people with meat. He was born in
Baden. Germany. Jane 4th, lS29, and was
al the time of his death ia the Goth wear of
his age
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

On Friday afternoon last about two
| O'Clock distressing accident occurred at
| the farm of Mr.. Hugh DugaD. of Portage
township, this county, 10y which that
gentleman los; his life
1t appears teat MIR. Sylvester Crum. of
the same township, and Mr.. William
Sparks. of Portage. had finished threshing
wheat in the barn of Mr.. Dugan, with
their stea III threShing machine, and were
in the act of moving the machine to Mr..
Crum's farm nearby. Mr.. Dugan had
hitched his team TO the engine which
weighs about two tons, and was hauling it
up grade in his lane on one side of which
Is an Usage orange hedge fence and on the
other a barb-wire fence. The horses had
baked and Mr.. Dugan, who was driving
on the left side OF the team, told his son,
Charley, to go around and switch up the
otf-side beast, which caused the horses To
plunge forward pulling the engine close 10
the wire fence. Mr.. Dugan, who was in
feeble health, losing control of the lines
was thrown under the hind heel of the
engine which passed over his lower jaw
and the base OF the skull, crushing the
bones TO SplinterS, so that his brains OOzed
from the ghaStly wound and the blood
guShed in torrent from his mouth, and IN
few minutes all signs Of life He'd. His
family. all Of which happened to be pres
ent, with the assistance of several neigh
bOrS who were witnesses of the accident
carried him To his bouSe where his remains
were prepared for burial.
The funeral which was well attended
took place at Wilmore On Sunday, inter
ment being made in the Catholic cemetery
in that place after mass and an eloquent
funeral Grafton by Rev. Father McHugh
The deceased who was a native of Ire
land and aged about 10 years, removed to
Portage township from Pittsburg about
twelve years ago. His wife, four sons and
two daughters survive him, one son, Ed
ward. having met death while employed
as a brakeman on the PennsyIv lnia rail
road several years ago.
Mr.. Dugan was highly respected in the
community in which he lived and the sad
manner of his death has touched the
hearts of the people who heartily sym
patbize with the afflicted family
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Communications.

CarrOlltOwn, Pa, Aug. 1lh, 1894.
EDITOR FREEMAN:-I notice by Luke
Behe's communication in your last issue
that he seems very much worked up over
my humble explanation of the single tax
principle referred to by him in doubling
way in your previous issue.
l. il not mans right to defend or ex-
plain principle when il is publicly called
ih question? And are not discussions good
for the better understanding of what is
best for the country But is any good
end 10 be attained by such ridicuIOuSly
contemptible statements as appear in his
letter concerning Henry George and The
single tax?
| think not. For if the single tax is
bad thing il can surely be- shown up with
out Misrepresentation, but if it Is a good
thing why should the friends of justice an
tagonize il.
If Mr.. Behe had taken the trouble to in
form himself of what Henry George
teaches he would have known that he
does not aud never did advocate that the
land should be be diyided up. nor that
property should be destroyed in order to
bring capital To terms
Mr.. Behe has probably read OF heard the
falsified reports from the enemies of Mr.
George and his theory, those enemies are
the friends of the very mOnopolieS which
Mr.. Behe condemns.
He says strikes are aimed a oppression
caused by centralized capital. If this is
true then it follows that the single tax
would not be a remedy"
But strikes are not aimed at centralized
capital. They are simply a resistance
against the Iron law of wages inherent
IN our system of land tenure and taxation
that wages always tend To the minimum
of a bare living.
This the single tax would remedy be-
cause it would give labor access To- the
natural resources and leave the producer
in the full! possession of his product. in
stead of as now encouraging capital in the
mOnopoliZatiOu of natural opportunities
while taxation taking from labor a large
share of its wages. JF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
How Get Rid Of Pests.

Professor Riley. in lecture before the
Lowell institute, discusses most practical
ly the subject CT how to get rid of house
hold pests. For certain of the cOmmOner
pests. such bedbugs, carpet beetles and
clothes moths, benZine applied in fine
spray by means of an atomiZer was said TO
be the best remedy as il destroys the insect
in all stages, including the egg. In the
use of benziue great care should be eXer-
cised that no fire or artificial lights is in
the room at the same time, dS the vapoT of
benZine is highly explosive.
For cOckrOacheS, bristle- bugs, fish
moths and fleas, pyrethrums powders are
recommended. For the destruction of the
mosquito, the professor recommended
pyrethrum powder mOistened. made into
little cones, then allowed to burn in
closed room. The effect is to Stupify or
Kill the mosquito. 1t was a mistaken idea
that the mosquito bites inocuiated the
body with malaral poison. The idea
came from the fact that mosquitoes and
malaria fiourished usually under the same
condition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Real Estate Transfers..

Sheriff Cambria county to Emma Gill
man. SummerhilI, consideration $3.50.
Executor of David Mills to F. j. Dono
ughe, Gallitzin, S2.O5O.
Chest Creek land * Improvement Com
pany TO William L. Robinson. Patton
$3.50
Johnstown & StOnycreek Railroad Com
pany to John A. Good. Johnstown. 81.
Heirs of Jacob Hurner To Elias H. Horn
er, JohLStown, s29l.
Cambria Iron Company TO Anton DenK
Lower Eoder township. $50.
Kate McKeever ct al. To Alexander Me
keever, Johnstown, 81 800.
! Administrator of Casper Glitsch to Re
gina Llewellyn, Johnstown. -, 80.
James K. Kennedy ct uX. To William W.
Dempsey, JOhnstown. 81 200.
Sheriff of Cambria county To William
Wilieti. West TAYLOR township, S13O.
Francis DevIin to Gustave Betrerman.
JOhnStown. 81 800
Michael McCauley ct ux. to jeremiah
Paul, JOhnStOwn. 5000.
Henry Good ct uX. to William j. Horn
er. Hastings. S425.
Ellen NJ. Reed To Robert Cassidy, Ebens-
burg, S275.
T. Barns ct uX. to John Mason. Barnes
bOrO. $3.50.
Henry FuIlmer to John Zobel, Johns
town. 500
Elizabeth Miller ct vir To Andrew C.
Miller. Richland and Stoneycreek town
ships, 81, 600.
Samuel J. HOrner ct uN. To Frederick
HOfecker, JohnSIown, $500.
Cora f. Oaks ct vir To W. NJ Pfeffer-
corn, JohnStown. 81 100
Il. +. Watkins ct uX. To Leonard Vogel.
JohnStOwn, $50.
John f. Fees ct ux. to John E. Vogel,
JOhnstown, 1900.
Elmer Berkeybile ct ny. to.A W. MyeIs.
Ferndale, $50.
Grief, CarrollIown. $50.
Thomas Murray ct uX. to =. NJ. Clark
Reade township, 800
Mary CAN'T et vir To Robert Ii. Horner,
JohnsIown, -.
Samuel StIayer ct uX. t. John +. Sivits.
SIoneycreek township. sI.UOD.
Amanda J. Stineman To Margaret A.
Stull, Johnstown. 500.
Margaret a. Stull To Amanda j. Stull,
JOhnstOwn, S4OO.
Mary j. Spangler ct vir to :. c. Ream.
Dale, 81 ,26O.
Thomas Bumford ct al. To Lydia Bum
ford, South Fork, 500.
jacob Schirf 1T uX. To Conrad Schirf.
Barr township. 5000.
Jacob III. Tayioret al. to the Taylor Me
Coy Coal X Coke Company, GaIliizin,
S54 90.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
the Pennsy aaia Railroad A Tour
Among the Lakes and Islands of


The party composing the Penns ylyauia
railroads first IOur To the North has Just
returned home. delighted not only with
the general attractivenesS of the trip but
the admirable manner in which it was
conducted The second party is now
forming, and will go out under like condi-
tiOns on August 2lSt, reaching home on re-
turn trip September Sd. The party will
leave PHILADELPHIA in special Pullman
parlOr cars over the picturesque route of
the Pennsylvania to Watkins Glen, thence
to Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands,
the Rapids of the st. Lawrence, MotreaI,
Au Sable Chasm. Lakes Champlain and
George, and. lastly a delightful trip down
the romantic Hudson.
Ample time is allowed at each point for
sightseeing, and all the travelling is done
by daylight. 1t would be difficult ma tier
to plan trip of greater diversity of inter
summer vacation is limited there is no
outing comparable To it. The round trip
rate. including all necessary expenses.
from New York. Philadelphia Newark,
Trenton, Baltimore and Washington, is
5000. Tickets will also be sold from
other stations at prOpOrtionate rates
Tourist agent and chaperon will conduct
the party.
For tickets, descriptive Itineraries and
reservation of seats on the train, address
Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

On Tuesday morning, August 9Th, 1894,
Mrs. Mary Flick, wife of John Flick, died
a her home in CarrUIltOwn after long
Illness from cancer of the breast.
Mrs. Flick was about sixty years of age,
and was born in LOIettC. Her marriage
with Mr.. Flick. which took place twenty
three years ago. was not blessed with of
spring Together with her husband and
step children. she leaves 10 mourn her de-
parture the following named brothers and
sisters: Richard Bradley and Mrs. Harry
TOmlinSOn. of Altoona; AnSelm Bradley
and Mrs Ellen Conrad. of Loretto. and
\ c j Bradley. of UnionIOwn, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

LINGLE -BOLSINGER-M at
the home of the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Bolsinger. in EhenSburg. on
Wednesday August sth. 1894. by Rev F.
NJ. bowman. pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. MIR. Henry +. Lingle and Miss
Saran f. BOlsinger, both of Ebensburg.
After the ceremony the happy compile
started OH a wedding :our IN which they
will visit the parents of the groom. reSid-
ing in Ohio, and after short stay return
To Ebensburg. where they will go to house
keeping. We join with their many friends
in wishing them long an1 happy life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

List of causes set down for argument at
argument court, Monday, august 20. 1894 ::
| Stutzman vs.. Felt
| Watson X Co. Smith.
| Noel vs.. Smith.
| Noel vs.. GettingS ct al.
Belts vs.. MichaelS.
| Shoemaker vs. Good.
Blair vs.. GOOD.
| In re road In Barr township.
In re road in Elder and Carroll town.
| ships.
In re rule on F. T. Schoff.
Bowser vs.. Miller.
Widmann vs.. Adler ct al
bowling vs.. JOhnStown City.
Use SandfOrd vs.. Powell.
Same ~. same.
Nj Nannus II Kelley VS.. Brasickr
Same W. Griffith
In re opening Willow street in Lilly bor-
Ough-
In re opening Cleveland street in Lilly
borough.
berker vs.. Warner
In re citation in assigned estate of Ella
B. NJ Donald.
In re rule on Alfred Ashton, Esq.
Schmidt vs.. ROhde
Brallier vs.. Wagner.
Weimer vs.. HoltZ.
Skelly vs.. Ivory ct al
In re road IN Allegheny township.
In re petition of Hastings Water Co. for
viewers.
Robinson ct al. VS.. Curran
Commissioners of Cambria county vs..
In re road in Carroll township.
Schroth vs.. NJ 'kenrick.
Edison General Electric Company vs..
CreSSweIl ct al.
In re rule on assignee of I. +. Mellon x
Company.
M'kay's executors vs.. Grome.
Sharp vs.. HaTker ct al.
In re exceptions To auditors report be
tween Hastings borough and Susquehanna
township.
Glass vs.. Glass.
Powers vs. NJ M'Nally.
Commonwealth vs. Peters.
Barker. trustee ". LantZy.
Wilson eL al. Mays ct al
NJ Eadden ". NJ Hugh ct al
j. {. DARBY.
ProIhonutaTy.
The following cases will be presented for
argument at argument court, August 10Th,
1891:
In re Peter King estate. Exceptions To
auditors report.
In re estate of Sebastian Graf. deceased
Rule on a. Farrell To show cause why sale
of real estate To him should not be set
aside
In re estate of John j. SeeSe deceased
Exceptions to report of JnO. NJ Rose Esq,
auditor.
DANIEL \. MCGoUGH.
Clerk q. c.