davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-17

reasons it is intelligenty stated that one
will be merged into the other, probably
next month.
j. Y. Callahan, general Western passen-
ger agent Of the Nickel Plate road from
Chicago, arrived here yesterday. HIS vlslt
is on business connected with his line put
not of special Importance.
The executive committee of The franc
Association met yesterday. and list OF
names of men who should subscribe to tine
San Joaquin Valley Railroad was presented.
Every member of the committee TOOK the
names of those with whom he was ac-
ouainted and Immediately hurried on TO
see them about subscribing for stock In
the worthy enterprise.
Manager Leeds said that tho present
outlook is very encouraging.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
THE VEREiN EINTRACHT.
1t Has Moved to Twelfth street.
The Formal Opening.

1t Has Moved to Twelfth Street.
The Formal Opening.
The Verein Eintracht moved yesterday
from its old quarters, SIC Post street. to
the handsome new building on Twelfth
street, between Howard and Folsom.
The formal opening of the new home OF
the society will not take place till the 25th
inst. This evening. however. there will
be general meeting OF the V erein Elm
tracht, when for the first time mum ber
OF the members will assemble in their new
hall.
On Thursday. the 25th inst. the formal
opening will be inaugurated with grand
bazaar. which will continue for four days.
Each night during the continuance of the
fancy fair, some section of the society will
assist in entertaining the visitors. On
Thursday the singing societv will con-
tribute musical selections; on Friday night
the Turner section will exhibit; Saturday
evening will be devoted to the SchuetZens
and on Sunday night the festivities will
close with a dramatic entertainment and
ball.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
The Divorce Court.

Judge Sanderson has granted Mary A.
E. Burke divorce from John E. Burke,
alias Seaman. on the ground of the lat.er's
previous conviction of felony. The Gus.
tody OF minor child is awarded to the
wife. Seaman has been in trouble few
grand larcenv.
Florence Ross has obtained a divorce
from W. Ell. Ross on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty. The wife gets the house
hold furniture. custody of the minor chill
dren and $15 month almOny.
Judge Hunt has granted Rebecca l..
Cooper divorce from d. F. Cooper on the
ground of willful desertion.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
A
PENNY
FOR
YOUR
THOUGHTS

Is little enough! Not enough to
think for. But We'll show you
thoughts to think that will be
paid for in big bright dollars.
Think how much you can save
in a year by being relieved from
paying the retailers profit on
your family footwear. Think
how fortunate you are that you
live i'm the one city of the world
where a big shoe factory RE-
TAILS AT FACTORY PRICES.
And if that makes you think of
coming to us for your next shoe
purchase your thoughts will be
worth to you hundreds of PEN
nies-thousands in a year.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN:

Firsr-That I have received from the State
Board of Humiliation the "DEplteate Record OF
Assessment of Railways and the duplicate
Record of Apportionment OF Railway Assess
me ia" containing the assessments upon the
nroperty of each of the following named associa-
fiona or corporations, as fixed by said State Board
of EnuaIization for the year 1886. TO wit:
california Pacific Railroad Company, Central
Pacific Railroad Company. Northern Railway
Company San Pablo and Tuiare Railroad Com
many and Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Sscoud-That | have also received from SAID
state board OF Equalization the duplicate Rec
ord of Assessment OF Railways" and the t'Dupii-
cafe Record OF Apportionment of Railway Assess
ments" containing the assessments upon the
property of each of the following name associa-
tions or corporations, fixed by said state Board
of EquaIz tion for the year 1887, TO wit: Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad Company, Central Pacific
Railroad Company. Northern Railway Company.
San Pablo and Tulars Railroad Company, South
ern Pacific Railroad Company ana South Pacific
Coast railroad Company.
The State and county taxes on Sil personal prop
erty an half of the state and county taxes
on all real property are now due and payable and
will be delinquent on the last Monuay in Novem-
her next, at O'Clock and un less paid to the
State Treasurer, at tue Capitol, prior thereto 8
per cent will be added to the amount tn creor
and unless so paid on before the last Monday
in April next at d O'Clock 7. M, an additional S
per cent Will be added to the amount thereof.
The remaining one-half of State aud county
taxes on all real property will be due and payable
at any time after the first Monday in January
next, and will be delinquent on the last Mondav
In April next, at O'Clock p. NJ, and unless paid
to the State treasurer. at tho Capitol prior there
to per cent will be added to the amount thereof,
ocll l4t E. 7. CoLGAN. State Controller,
The morning call., 1894-10-17

came over to tths Wolfe residence. She
had been awakened by Mrs. Wolfe's cries
and had Immediately left her bed and
lighted lamp. When she joined the Of
heer they entered the house and proc uced
a light. A horrible sight met their gaze.
Blood was spattered in great blotcbes all
around, on the floor. along the walls, on
the door castings. and the stairs seemed
The morning call., 1894-10-17
MANHATTAN CLUB LUXURY,
1t Must Be Paid For in Hard Cash
at Once

at Once.
A wing of Chris Buckley's old guard of
1891. styling itself the Manhattan Club. is
about to be plucked by Charles T. Sea-
berg. the Hyde-street caterer, for S45. n
friendly coal man for S1O and minor other
dealers in club goods for various small
amounts. When the club was in its prime
great many enjoyable and otherwise
elaborate spread, were INDUCED in, MANY
of which were not afterward paid for by
those who enjoyed the enjoyment" as
Jefferson James would say. Seaberg, who
was largely patronZed by the organization.
never realized the full amount of his
claim. and. backed by numerous other
claimants. whose bills in the aggregate
reach almost $3.50. he has placed it in the
hands of Reid, the collector, who says he
will sue every politician who was a men,
Der OF the club at the time the bills were
incu red-but the Democracy still remains
unterriTed.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

thought of securing assistance Only a
few feet southwark, just beyond low
board fence, is the residence of E. May
risch and his family, 1923 Buena Vista
avenue. A light was seen to illumine one
of the windows of this house and the
officer called fer any one who should hear
him to come at once and help a dying
woman.
Mrs. Mayrisch quickly responded and
The morning call., 1894-10-17

soaked with the fluid. The bedroom In
which Mr.. Wolfe lay unconscious re-
sembled a slaughter.house Blood was
everywhere within those walls. Mr..
Wolfe was unconscious and showed
scarcely any signs of life. Mrs. Wolfe
The morning call., 1894-10-17
STORM SERGES!
1000 PIECES
JUST RECEIVED!

Our customers and the public respectfully i'm
formed that have just received from manufac-
turer 20 cases NEW STORM SERGES the most ponuIar
and fashionable fabric for Fall wear
The morning call., 1894-10-17
Dead in the Park.

The decomposed remains of a man ap-
Darently about 60 years old were found in
the bark Sunday afternoon by Charles
Davis of % Tehama street. Davis reported
his discovery to the Coroner yesterday,
saying that he could not find time to notify
him earlier. There was a pistol In the
dead mans right hand and bullet hole in
his head. The deceased was we'll dressed,
but there was nothing upon him by which
he could DO identified.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
The Oldest Iuhabitant

Cannot remember anything TO match the
"Ciosng Out Sale' of the Chicago Clock Co.
Oak cane seated chairs 75c. solid oak bed s5 so
Wilton velvet carpets 81 10 laid. 1922 Market
street.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

Julia Walker. a housewife. who lived at
632 Capp street, fell dead at her residence
yesterday afternoon. The body was taken
to the morgue.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
NOT ICE.
Taxes Due Upon Assessments
Made by the State Board
of Equalization.

CoNTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT,)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, october H. 1894
In accordance with the provisions of an act or
the Legislature of the State OF California entitled
IAN act in relation TO the reassessment or prop
erty. the equalization of the same and the coIiec-
ton or taxes thereon, IN cases where TOT rmeI as
sessment made since 1879 Is illegal or fnvano, OF
where the proceedings Tor the collection OF such
taxes have been Intellectual by reason OF error.
trregularity iuyalidity, and sueh ts1es S, navS
not been paid" approved March 20 1850 ana
section 1868 of the Political Code
The morning call., 1894-10-17
She Fell Dead.

BIND your portfolios in genuine Myself Rollins
bindings. b2l Clay street.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
NOTE THE PRICESl

200 pieces 39-inch Indigo Storm Serge. s7lc Yard
$50 pieces 4.inch Indigo Storm Serge SOC Yard
$50 pieces 45.ineh Indigo Storm Serge. 75e Yard
100 pieces 52.inch Indigo Storm Serge .$1.OO Yard
so pieces 56inch Indigo Storm Serge $1.5O Yard
Is pieces 56.nch Indigo Storm Serge $500 Yard
In connection with the above also offering
a special line of l75 pieces FRENCH SERGES, full A
inches wide, in both black and ColOrs,
soc per Yard,
Regular value z5c
Samples forwarded address.
Country orders receive
delivered San Rafael SauSalito
Valley. Oakland Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call., 1894-10-17
Free Sugar.

Free Sugar.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CoMP'Y
Are Giving
SUGAR FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER.
Very Reliable Stores for
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08

The following recipe is for q coffee
cake which is inexpensive, easily made
and not so rich that it win injure even
the weakest digestion: A cup of granu-
lated sugar, 2 cups of -four, a half cup
of butter, a half cupof New Orleansmo-
lasses, a half cup of cold coffee, cup of
raisins with the seeds removed, 2 eggs, a
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, teaspoonful
Of mace, a teaspoonful Of cloves, tea
spoonful Of baking soda.
Take a large earthen bowl and put the
sugar and butter in the bottom, and stir
them into a cream; then add the eggs
and beat these till they blend nicely
with the butter and sugar. After this
add the molasses; then dissolve the soda
in the coffee and pour it in the bowl.
Now put the powdered spices in and
stir till they are nicely mixed with the
other ingredients. Chop the raisins quite
fine in a Chopping bowl, sift little -four
over them, and stir them about in the
-four so they do not stick together; then
put them in the cake bowl. Last of all,
stir in the -four Put the mixture in a
large cake pan or in two medium sized
ones, and bake in a slow oven. Butter
the inside Of the pans well before putting
the cake mixture in or line with tissue
paper well buttered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
F-IG'l
MAKING MlLIINER's FOLDS.


wrinkle. To do this it is better to pin
one edge of the bias material along the
straight edge of the cutting board. The
points of the pins can be easily stuck
into the wood sufficiently to hold it firm
ly. Then measure the width you intend
to cut the strips Mt either end Of the
board, and stick another pin into the
wood at these points. Then, with a yard
stick, chalk a line with French chalk
from one pin to the other. Take the pins
from the material and cut the strip at
the chalk line, repeating the process of
pinning the material to the board for the
next strip.
For a fold of ordinary size, which is
five-eighths of an inch wide when finish
ed, the strips should be cut an inch and
a half wide. Fold one edge over a little
less than half an inch on the wrong side,
as at b. Fig. /; baste it with accuracy,
then fold over the outer edge, Zig. 2, at
a, so that the edge will not quite meet
the edge of b. There should be about an
eighth of an inch space between them.
Basic this carefully.
Fold over onto a. Slip a thin, narrow
whalebone through a, bend it slightly
over the forefnger, and blindstitch b to
a, running the sewing as near as possible
to the outer edge of the whalebone with
out running it off. Slide the whalebone
along as the work progresses.
The whalebone will prevent the needle
from going through to the other side of
the fold, thus spelling the symmetry Of
the work, and it is not necessary to use
the care which is needed when there is no
WhalebOne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
To Mend Table Linen,

A housekeeper, in the Albany Guilt
vator, advises that fax embroidery floss
Of fneness corresponding with the
thread of the cloth be used. Under the
ragged edge of the tear or the thin, worn
place that will soon become hole if left
to itself baste a piece of stiff writing pa
per. Then make network Of fine
stitches back and forth over its edges,
running them an inch beyond the edges
of the cut. Cross again with zone thread
up and one thread down" darning stitch
90 nd tho cloth will have q new lease
vi fe. II the place is not so thin as to
BE almost hole, simply run with the
fax one way. Towels and napkins may
be mended in the same way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
Caring For a Gold.

Pneumonia, pleurisy and consumption
are partners of carelessness in the dress
ing Of the chest and back. and the colds,
which might stop at the throat by a lit
tie prudence, are their apprentices. To
get relief from a cold, in the first place
avoid too much medication. A properly
clad skin and a clear digestion ought to
shorten the life of a cold. If little
comfort can be secured by wearing a
light covering on the head during indoor
hours, it should be respected. Ventils-
ton Of apartments comes in for aslight
amount of attention, and it should be
sufficient to furnish fresh air and not to
produce currents.
Nothing is more fallacious than the
belief that health is promoted and life
prolonged by aif in excess. There are a
few good remedies which appeal to us as
matters of tradition. Our grandparents
used them with effect, and we might fol-
low their example without injury. One
Of these is sassafras tea. Another is
boneset tea, and another is SIENNA tea.
Each has its office, says the New York
Ledger, and each is Of value in its pecu-
liar line, and at the same time is entirely
harmless. ....
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08

Pin dotted changeable satins are used
for fancy waists.
Shot serges are very effective when
made up with little velvet Of the color
prevailing in the wool.
The favorite weavings are wide diago-
nails, closer woven serges, hopsacking,
basket cloths and other canvas weaving
and deeply puckered crepons.
Among charming novelties for house
waists are chine flowers on moire
grounds and also bayadere stripes of
satin in delicate tints, pointille with u
darker shade.
Hats and bonnets have tendency to-
ward becoming yet smaller than they
were last fall.
The simplest form of the double skirt
is the bell skirt slashed to open on n
tablier or panel that Stimulates an under
skirt.
The coming change in dress will affect
the skirt rather than the waist. The in
novation will probably be either in the
direction of panniers or the tournure
Basques of all kinds prevail-round,
fulled, tabled or pointed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
Colors and Dinners,

1t cannot be too strongly emphasized
that pink dinners" yellow dinners"
"violet luncheons' and the like are not
good style although they are contin-
ually recommended to the public by
writer's on decoration. Yellow satin rib
bon and yellow tissue paper flowers can
never take the place with people who
know" of the spotless napery, brilliantly
polished silver and immaculate crystal
of well kept table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
Try, Try Again.

. Before laying a carpet, washing the
floor with turpentine to prevent buffalo
moths.
A strip Of wood back of the door where
the knob hits the paper in opening.
Powdered pipe clay mixed with water
to remove oil stains from wall paper.
For grease spots, equal parts Of ether
and chloroform.
A teaspoonfu' Of ammonia to one tea
cupful of wate or cleaning jewelry.
Keeping a ,nsh of water on the back of
tight stove to purify the air
Darning gloves in buttonhole stitch,
repeated till the hole is'filled up.
Sprinkling the inside of damp gloves
with violet powder.
Using old mating under carpet.
A pail Of cold water to purify the air
Of the room.-Good Housekeeping.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
A DAISY PATTERN.

may also be done for different uses on
spotted ribbon or sateen as well as on
muslin and can of course be thus adapt
ed for many different purposes. 1t will
redeem an ordinary material without
making it absurd by elaborate work. 1t
isparticularly a pretty finish for country
couch or hammock pillows made of sat
cen and even for finishing border to
children's frocks and aprons.
In either silk of some spotted design
or in muslin over silk or sateen this work
is appropriate for nightdress sachets.
Some are made in the shape of the
CRACKERS" with which all party going
children are familiar Each end may be
gathered in with ribbon or finished by
a rosette, and the nightdress goes in
through a slit down the middle. The case
is of course stuffed with wool or wad-
ding. Small teacloths can be similarly
made, and so may inexpensive little coy-
erings for baby's cot, the maker using her
owndiscretion in adding elaborate Innings
or full frills Of lace.
Several attractive designs of this daisy
work are furnished in The Housewife,
which gives the following directions and
explanations: Never pull the thread;
never let the muslin pucker; never carry
the silk from one spot to another. Use
only washing silks or fast colored cotton,
for whatever is worth doing is worth
doing well. Spending ones time on fan
cy work that will not last is not doing
well.
In the first design the spots on the
muslin are treated exactly like daisies,
the pattern being SO simple that it needs
no explanation. The second pattern is
especially designed for curtains or toilet
articles. The original was done in red
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08

scranton-F. p. Price, Washington ayonua
Gold MEDIA Brand
Dunmore-F p. Price. Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F, d, Manley, Superlative Bran l.
Hyde Park-Carsoa n Davia Washburn st.
Gold Medal Brand; J seph A. Mears, Main
avenue, Superlative Brand.
Green Ridge-A L.Spencer. Gold Medal Brand
j. T. McHale, Superiativo.
Providence-Fenner & Chappell N Main avo.
nue., Suporlative lrand;C. Gillespie, w.
Market street, Gold Medal Brand
Olyphant-James Jordan, Superlatiyo Brand.
Peckvie-S -Shittar & X IS Superlativs.
Jermyn-C. u. Winters Il Co Superaative
Archbald-JOnes, 5 mpson h Co, Gold Modal.
CarbOndale-B. 5. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdalo-I n, Foster u Co. Cold MEDIA
MinOoka-M II. LGyelle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
A Gnnd snet Pnddinr.

Take cup Of suet, chopped fine; one
half cup sugar, one-half cup of molasses,
cup of raisins, 8 cups of -four, tea
spoon Of soda, one-half teaspoon of salt;
milk enough for stiff batter. Steam
one hour and half. A sauce for the
pudding may be made as follows: One
half pint of water heated to the boiling
point. Thicken with -four 70 the con
sistency of a good gravy Jeason with
agood teaspoon of butt "a any flavor
ing preferred, such .emon, vanilla,
Rntmeg. ete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08

Taylor-Judgo 81 Co, Gold Medal; Atherton
n Co., Superlative.
Duryea-Lawrance store Co., Gold Medal
Moosic-John MoCrindle, Gold Medal
Pittston-M w. O'Boyle Gold Medal.
Clark's Green-Fraco & Parker, Superlative.
Clark's summit f. NJ. Young, Gold Modal
Dalton-S. Il. Finn & Son, Gold MEDIA Brand
Nichoson-J f. Harding
Wavsrly-M. ". Bliss S Son, Gold Medal.
Factory ville-Charlos Gardner, Gold Medal
Hopbottom n. NJ. Finn Is Son, Gold Medal
Tobyhanna -TObyhaunn y Lehigh Lumbe r
Co. Gold Modal Brand
GoudsbJro-S s a. Adams, Gold Melal Bran d
MOScOw--Gaige & Clements Gold Medal
Lake Ariel-James A. Bortree, Gold Medal.
Forest City-J. l.. Morgan & Co, Gold Media
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
MEGARGEL
& ELL
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands flour be had of the following merchants
hundred
OF flour eaohb Of flour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
CROSSES AND FRENCH KNOTS.

crosses, with a yellow French knot in the
middle. The stitch for the cross is picot
stitch. Every spot has also a yellow
French knot.
The French knot is made, as almost
every one knows, by twisting the thread
around the needle one or more times and
then replacing the needle in almost the
same spot. This gives a delicate little
point of color very effective in many in
stances,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
MILLlNER's FOLDS.
Directions For Making This Popular Trim
mipr For Dress Bodices and skirts.

The p. esent fancy for trimming skirts
and bodices with milliner's folds is a
pretty one and quite effective, but it is
not an easy matter to make them neatly
unless one has had considerable expert
ence in this sort of work. These helpful
directions from The Household will
therefore prove welcome:
Cutting the material is an important
part Of the process. The strips must be
cut exactly on the bias or the fold will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
FANCY NEEDLEWORK.
DAISY WORK is POPULAR, QUICKLY
EXECUTED AND INEXPENSIVE.

Ordinary Dotted Muslin Is the Foundation
of This Effective work-Tho Designs Are
Embroidered In Washing Silks or Fast
Colorod Cottons.
Daisy work recommends itself to those
who like what can be very quickly exe-
cuted and which costs little. 1t has an
other charm, and that is that it is easy to
do, Ordinary dotted muslin is the foun-
htion of this pretty work, and the best
quality is none too good. Daisy work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose bloodis in an impure Condi-
ton. due 20 menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of p. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.