davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-06
SURGEONS OF SANTA CRUZ.
ALI Called Upon to Testify in a Most
Remarkable Case.
After Tive Trials DR.. McGuire Proves That
lie Was Not Responsible for
Gripping a Mans Arm.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 5.-The case of T. M.
Attebery against J. A. Mcclure, promin
ent physician, to recover large amount of
damages for alleged malpractice, was this
afternoon decided in favor of the defend
ant, the jury only being out seven minutes.
The case, which has attracted attention
from physicians and surgeons all over the
State, was desperately fought. This was
the second trial of the case, the first time
resulting in a disagreement, the jury stand
ing seven in favor of DIR. Mcclure, lacking
two of being sufficient for verdict in his
favor.
During the trial of the case anatomical
specimens of an arm and hand from the
Lane Medical College of San Francisco
were introduced in evidence and dissected.
Nearly every physician in town was exam
ined and much expert testimony intro
duced. According to the evidence Atte-
berry had his right forearm broken by a
wire cable while at work in an engine in a
logging camp in Placer County in 1890.
He was taken to Placerville for treatment,
and was unable to use his arm for five
months.
After he had been in Oregon and other
places he came to Santa Cruz County,
where he worked on ranch four months.
Then he went to DR.. Mcclure to have his
arm examined DR.. Mcclure found ifs
lula bandaged, and pus flowing freely and
some dead bones. He told the plaintiff
that it was necessary to take out the dead
bones. Attebery was placed under the in
fluence of anesthetics and DR.. Mcclure
performed an operation, assisted by three
other surgeons, including DR.. Murray, sur
geon of the Northern Pacific road at Butte,
Mont. Ten pieces of dead bone were ex-
tracted. The incision, which was about
two and half inches in length, was then
closed and stitched.
Thereafter it was noticed that Attebery
had what is known as drop wrist. He
then went to Dr. Morse, surgeon of the
German Hospital, San Francisco, to remedy
the trouble if possible. 1t was claimed by
the plaintiff that DR.. Mcclure had severed
the musculo-spiral nerve, and DR.. Morse
would so testify. The defendant contended
that the drop wrist was caused by paralysis
of the nerves. This was the turning point
in the case, and as the plaintiff failed to
subpoena Dr. Morse the defendant obtained
his deposition, which was introduced in
evidence. 1t was to the effect that he had
found the nerve intact and paralyzed by
the pressure of callus which pressed the
nerve upon the arm of the bone, causing
the nerve to become atrophied, thus con-
firming the theory of the defendant. Frank
M. Stone of San Francisco was the attorney
for DR.. Mcclure.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
BITTER COLD ON THE SEA.
Sailors Suffer All Along the Atlantic
Coast.
Every Ship Coming In Is Coated With Ice
and Her Men Report Great
HardShipS.

New YORK, Feb. Sowing to the cold
weather that has prevailed along the coast
for the past twenty hours, all the steam
ships arriving at this port presented an i'm
posing and beautiful sight, with their hulls,
decks and rigging coated with ice from six
to ten inches in thickness.
The steamship Justin, which reached
quarantine about noon, looked like a
moderate sized floating iceberg. Her
decks, rails and rigging were solid mass
of ice. Her sailors experienced consider
able difficulty in getting around the decks
and suffered from the severe cold.
The steamship Ardan-Corrich from Glen
fuegos had fine weather to the northward
of Cape Hatteras, when the wind shifted to
the northwest, accompanied by heavy seas,
and the thermometer fell. When the vessel
sighted Barmgat early this morning the
wind was blowing with terrific force.
Great seas broke over her, and the spray
froze instantly on reaching the decks and
rigging.
Incoming steamers report nothing seen
of the French liner La Gascogne, now two
DAYS overdue from Havre.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.--Incoming vessels
report that the weather is unusually severe
and all their crews are more or less
frost bitten. C. L. Higbee, the agent of the
Philadelphia schooner Richard Leeming
from Boston, which was towed into the
Delaware breakwater to-day, received from
Captain Lloyd, her master, telegram
which states that only two men out of his
entire crew are fit for duty, all the rest
being frozen into condition of insen
sibility.
The condition of the lower harbor is such
that the revenue cutter Washington could
not venture further down than the Green
witch piers, and off this locality Boarding
Officer Rich boarded such vessels from for
eien ports as were able to force their way
through the ice.
The Norwegian steamship Holquin, from
Jamaica. reached port with cargo of ba
nanas after a hard passage. Coming di
rectly out of the tropics, her crew suffered
intensely from exposure to the element:
while lighting their way up the river, anc
the vessels machinery was somewhat
damaged when she reached here Other
mishaps are reported hourly.
The schooner Daniel B. Tearing, henc,
for Manassas with coal, is having hare
fight to get to sea and was last night towee
off Newcastle under the steam tug Harbor
No nae to deny the fact that Salvation OIL is fas
.,-t,, tbo nj ace of alI other linirnents
The morning call., 1895-02-06
BIZ 4 nEDwooD CITY OFFICER.
arrest of Charles Brdat, Hho Stole An
dretU AaderSon's Honey.

dTefU A91derS07Vs money
REDWOOD CRY, Feb. 5.-Sheriff McEvoy
to-day arrested Charles Brant of San Fran
cisco, who stole check OF $409 from An.
drew Anderson, the steward of the Ire
mont House. Young Brant came here
October 26 and registered as G. h. Braun
son. He was stylishly dressed and became
very friendly with Anderson, who had $409
in bank here and wished to transfer 1t to
the city, and SO told Brant. Anderson and
Brant went to the bank and got check on
the First National Bank of San Francisco,
and both mailed it; Brant addressed 1t.
Anderson went to the hotel and Brant
asked for a letter, and it was given to him.
He went to the city that night and returned
the next day. Anderson wrote and found
the check had been cashed the next day
after mailing, but Brant had left and was
in Oregon. The Sheriff was notified and
has kept on the lookout for him. Monday
he saw him in San Francisco at the race
track and to-day arrested him. Brant says
he lost $500 on the first day he had 1t. II
The morning call., 1895-02-06
WENT AGROUND At NANAIMo.
An accident to Steam Collier on Her
Maiden Trip.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 5.-As the hug
steam collier Peter Jansen was leaving the
New Vancouver Coal Company's wharf at
Nanaimo last night for San Francisco with
a cargo of 1890 tons of coal she grounded.
The tide was very low at the time and
owing to the heavy cargo it was thought
that a difficulty would be experienced in
floating her. At high tide, however, she
fioated off apparently uninjured.
The underwriters refused to allow her
to proceed without an examination so a
diver was sent for from here, and he ex-
amined her to-day. AS far as can be ascer-
tanned no damage was done, and the vessel
will proceed on her voyage.
This was her maiden trip, the Jansen
having just arrived from Japan to take the
place of the golfers lost in the recent
storms.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
FOUGHT AT SACRAMENTO.

Henry Rubensteim aud Jack Hardtctck
Spar Scientifically.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 5.-A glove fight Of ten
rounds took place here tonight between
Henry Rubenstein of this city and Jack
Hardwick of England fer $3.50 trophy,
neither being professionals. The fighters
were warned that no brutality would be
allowed. Rubenstein weighed 10 pounds
and Hardwick about 120. 1t was very
scientific display, and the judges could do
no better than declare it draw.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
WALNUT GREEK ROBBERS.
Arrest of the Ttco Mask Wearers Who
Held Up the Station agent.

Arrest of the Ttco Mask Wearers Who
Held Up the Station agent.
WALNUT CREEK, Feb. 5.-Thetwo masked
men who recently held up the station
agent here at the point of a shotgun and
secured $50 from the safe have been cap
tured They are Eddie Jones, an 1S-year-
old boy of Walnut Greek, and George Not
tingham, also of this place. Jones was ar
rested here and Nottingham was caught
in Oakland. Jones has made a confession
duplicating Nottingham. The latter is %
years old and has worked on his parents
farm here He was married last week to a
young lady of Walnut Greek. Jones has
always borne a good reputation and says
that Nottingham induced him to engage
in the robbery.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

ty. The reason for granting the pardon is
that Lyle for over two years has been in
the prison hospital suffering from con-
sumption, and is not expected to live
longer than few weeks at the most. He
has wife and three children. Lyle was
not convicted of the crime until the second
trial, and has always protested his inno-
cence
The morning call., 1895-02-06
A.P A. Men at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 5.-J. ]. Gosper, ex-
Governor of New Mexico and a member of
the Supreme Council of the American Pro-
tective Association, and 9. s. G..
Todd of Los Angeles, vice-president
of the order in California, are here.
They are interested in certain legislation,
but decline:to say just what. They visited
the Senate for short time this afternoon
and made two calls on the Governor.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
EXAMINED At SANTA ROSA.
Applicants for q Vest Point Cddetsbip
in the First District.

applicants for West Point CGdetsbip
ia the First District.
SANTA Rosa, Feb. determination OF
applicants for the West Point cadet
ship from the First Congressional Dis
trict is in progress at the court
house here to-day. The examining
committee consists OF Superintendent
Davis and Judges Farqur and Rutledge.
Those trying for the appointment are:
Charles Perrier, Santa Rosa; c. H. Clifford,
Healdsburg; W. T. Mooney, Petaluma;
6. L. Lynch, Sebastopol; V. E. Hart,
Santa Rosa; V. E. Little, Fortuna; Ed F.
Dunbar, Paul Coulter, c. A. Hottinger,
Santa Rosa; T. H. Kelsey, Petaluma
Fred Roberts, Eureka; 1. L. Hunt, Point
Arena; ]. M. Yer Mohr, San Rafael; T. L.
McMullen, Freestone;- J. f. Quinn,
Beatrice.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
sTABBED AT STOCKTON.
Arthur Thornton, a WeIt-KnotUn Farmer
AssaiIed on Henry Bigge.


STOCKTON, Feb. Sat 5 o'clock last
evening Arthur Thornton of New Hope,
one of the best-known farmers in San
Joaquin County, was stabbed in the right
arm by man named Henry Bigge. An
ugly cash, extending from the shoulder to
the elbow. was made and two veins and an
artery were cut. Bigge had been working
for Thornton, and when he quit some
tools belonging to the farmer were missed.
Last evening Thornton questioned the fell
low about them. Hot words followed and
the cutting resulted. Bigge was arrested
on charge of an assault with deadly
weapon. Thornton is one of the directors
of the State insane asylum here and is
highly respected.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
.Beckman Gives Up the Contest.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. civilian Beckman's
attorneys, A. L. Hart and w. A. Anderson,
with the consent of the Attorney General,
dismissed the quo warranto proceedings re-
Gently instituted by the people of the State
in relation to William Beckman against III.
H. Larue to determine the one entitled to
the office of Railroad Commissioner.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
PRESCOTT TO PHGNLx.
Bullock's Scheme for a Competing RatL
road IN arizona.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 5.--Thomas s. Bull
lock, president of the Prescott and Arizona
Central Railroad passed through this city
to-day en- route to San Francisco. His
mission to the latter city, it is understood,
is to interview the Southern Pacific mana
gers in regard to the construction OF COM
peting railroad from Yavapais capital to
Phoenix, connecting there with the South
ern Pacific.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
oadetship for a berkeley Student.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. ga private dispatch
received from Washington is to the effect
that Congressman English will appoint to
West Point son of Professor George w.
Brunnell of Oakland Young Brunnell is
now a sophomore at the University of
California
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Reports on Coal Mines Filled at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. State coal mine
inspectors David Edmonds, for the First
District. and Joseph James, for the Second
District, have filed their annual reports for
1894. which show that during the year
1853. 432 tons of coal were mined in the
State,
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Sails Fron. Tacoma to the Orient.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 5.-The Northern
Pacific steamer Sikh will sail for the Orient
at daylight with a full cargo Of -four, con-
densed milk and four carloads of electrical
machinery and gas fittings. These go to
Japan. She carries seven passengers.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
DEPARTED FROM TANcoUTER.
The Empress of Japan Delayed Day
ha, Wnifi1ln for The mills.

TIE EntpTe5S OF JdpdW DctdyeU q OUy
by Waiting for the Mails.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 5.-The Empress
of Japan sailed for the Orient this morn
ing. She had a large cargo, but only a
small passenger list. The steamer is one
day late. owing to delay to the train con-
veying the mail.
The Canadian Pacific Railway has been
put to great inconvenience owing to snow
in the mountains, though trains have
never been more than fifteen hours late.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Los ANGELES ITALIANS At VAR
During Ftssilade of Batllets One Was
Fatally Wounded.

Los ANGELES, Feb. ga probably fatal
ARRAY occurred this afternoon between
lot OF Italians at the notorious Mother
Browns resort, east Of the city. Several
shots were fired and Nicolo Ponzio was
struck in the back and fatally injured.
G. Digiovanni, who fired the fatal shot,
gave himself up to the Sheriff and is now
in jail A brother of Ponzio has also been
jailed for participating in the fight.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
4 PARDON FROM SACRAMENTO
Clemency Extended Murderer Because
He Is Dying.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 5.-The Governor to-
day pardoned Robert Lyle, who was
sentenced in February, 1884, to twenty
years imprisonment in San Quentin on
conviction of murder in the second degree
for killing rancher in Contra Costa Coun-
The morning call., 1895-02-06

Do you ask for test of sOZoDoNT'S power,
Just talk to lady for half an hour;
II her breath is sweet, If her teeth are white,
If her gums are clean, If her gums are bright,
If her mouth is pure and her teeth are clean,
She uses the SOZODONT, then, we ween.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

is supposed his mother will settle up, as
she is in comfortable circumstances. He
is of very nice family.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

No use to deny the fact that Salvation OIL is fast
akinc the place Of all other liniments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
SHALL BABY DIE /?
Cholera lnfantum Now
Menaces Homes.
Mothers Warned TO Look Sharp
10 Child's Food,
Diet Wrong When Infant Cries
Continually.
Children of Physicians Fed
on Lactated Food.
Delicate, Sickly Ones Thrive
Wonderfully on it.

The hot weather puts pressing question
to every mothcr-a. question that demands
an immediate answer.
1t is impossible to postpone looking the
great problem of infant-fccding fully in
the face. Has every precaution been taken
to keep baby we'll during the summer? Is
the baby running any risk from cholera
infantum?
People have begun to learn that mcdi-
cines for infants are more sparingly used
in physicians families than in any others
and that the wcll-educated physician
when the mothers milk for any reason. is
not sufficient, brings up his own children
on lactated food
There are no healthier or plumper babies
than those fed on lactated food. Fewer
cases of summer diarrhoea and cholera
infantum occur in homes whore this SUI
perh nutriment Is employed than in others.
The most carefully, intelligently guarded
children are those fed on lactated
food. Every infant who is not thriv-
ing, has poor color or shows
small gains in weight and size,
should be given this perfect infant food.
1t is relished by young children, and there
is no difficulty in inducing them to take it
in quantities sufficient to insure their
growth and healthy condition. During
the exhaustive hot days of summer, while
teething and during weaving period, lac
lated 1000 stands its best test as an IDEAL
infant food for all trying occasions.
When for any reason the mother cannot
nurse the child, or when her milk is in
sufficient or poor in quality. the best
trained nurses use laCtated food at once.
1t is known to invariably make firm fiesh,
a clear skin, bright eyes, and to strengthen
the body so that dlarrhoea, cholera in
fantum and eXhausting summer sickness
do not easily gain a footing. And a great
blessing 1t is to countless humble homes
that for % cents "A mother can buy a
package that contains enough to make
10 pints of pure cooked food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
CHANGE OF RULES.
All Physicians and surgeons May blake
Use of Fannie Allen Eospital.

The trustees of the Fannie Allen Hospi-
tai have decided to change the rules and
regulations so that all duly authorized
surgeons and physicians will have the
privilege of sending their patients there
for care and attendance, and even of at
tending and operating if their patients so
desire. This is a change which Will UNI
doubtedly be pleasing to the medical fra
tornity of Burlington and vicinity The
Sisters in many hospitals give this facility
to the doctors and elsewhere it has worked
we'll If the medical fraternity approve
Of the plan and make It a success the
Sisters may make it permanent. The or
binary rules Of all well regulated hospitals
will he enforced. particularly IN regard to
operations. where the surgeon operating
should be assisted by two or three other
surgeons. The change will go into effect
as soon as the necessary rules can be
made and published.
Tho electric railway from Winooski
makes the hospital easy Of access for
physicians, patients and their friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
WHY Does = Fellow Get Yellow.

You needn't mail an answer TO this SIM
pie conundrum. We know that you know
that a fellow-we use the term In no Of
fensive sense--is yellow because he is bill
ious. In other words, his liver has got out
pated. His skin and eye-balls assume "a
most unwarrantable assumption SAT.
from tinge, his tongue puts on coat OF
right shoulder blade and ribs twinges re-
mind him that a very restless imp is I'm
their immediate vicinity. Now, If this
hapless Individual will simply procure and
use at once Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
he'll be all right shortly. Constipation,
biliousness. malaria. indigestion. rheuma-
tsm, neuralgia and disorder Of the kid
neys and bladder all yield to this peerless
family remedy and preventive, Use II
promptly, with persistence and regularity
A wlneglassful thrice daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
y w. Jones'.

Bananas. 80 to 81 cents per dozen
oranges. % to Coo; lemons. % to Doc. figs
Is to zoe. per ID; dates, 1Qo.; raisins. I to
PC; Trunes, 70 to &c; prunelles. 25c. ;
cvaporated apricots, 1Sc. home dried APP
pies. Re per 10 Nuts. all kinds,
assorted, &c. per pound; pineapples Is TO
25c. each; currants. lOc. a basket rcd rasp-
berries, II cents a basket, blucberries, ~ 2
cents "A basket; blackberres, 10 cents "a
basket; black raspherries. 10 cents a bas-
ket, peaches, - to A. cents a dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
BEFORE AYMEN'S ALTAR.
Pretty Home Wedding Tuesday Morn
ing.

A very pretty morning wedding occurred
Tuesday at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Austin on Pine street the contract
ing parties being their daughter Dora, and
Mr.. O. q. Chison. The Rev. George Y.
Bliss oiIiciatcd, using the impressive SER
vice Of the Episcopal church. The house
was decorated most profusely with palms,
ported plants and cut flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs Chilson left on the 1ll5 train for the
north to spend their honeymoon. Among
the guests present from out OF town We're
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Gaines of Essex juno
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chilson and Miss Kate
Gibson Of Nergennes. and Miss Anna Van
YCutt of Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
rs, COFFEES AND SPICES.
Il. T.. Perkins.

Teas-Ooloug and India S1.50 per pound:
Formosa Oolongs. 40, 60, soc. and sl00;
English breakfast. 60 to SOC. Ceylon, soc.
to sl0o; gunpowder, SOC; young Tyson,
Coo; Japans, 80, 10, So co and zoe.
Coffees-Private growth Java, 40c. per
pound; Mocha, 3sc. standard Java, 35c
golden Rio 2sc; Maricabo, SOC, mixed
ground. 25c.: powdered Mocha and Java,
4oc.; dandelon, Csc; New Era. 25c.
cereal. SOC, cocoa coffee 15c. per H.
Spices-Pepper, 40 cents per pound; all
spice 40c.; cinnamon. Coo. ginger. 30c.
cloves, Doc; mustard. Soc. Cayenne pep
per, Soc. white pepper, SOC. mace. $40;
nutnegs. 81. 20 Der 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
DAIRY PRODUCTs.
Barber ~ 'vobsy.

Dairy'butte is 90 to pc. a pound. cream
cry butter, 25c.; cheese 15c.; eggs, 1Sc
a dozen. Fancy cheescs are as follows:
Pineapple cheese, SIC. to 81 each, accord
ing to size, Roquefort cheese. SOC. a pound I;
English dairy, SOC; Edam. 81 each; Neuf-
chatel. &c. a package; Cheddar cheese 35c
q pound; American club house cheese, 40c.
per jar; McLaren's imperial cheese, 75c.
per jar; Swtzer cheese. 35c O pound
MIX, DC. quart; pure Jersey cream. 4Oc.
q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
ASSAULTED HIS GUARD AND
ESCAPED.

Ethrop Mitchell. a soldier confined in
the guard house at Fort Ethan Allen on
a six months sentence, struck his guard
a severe blow on the back of the head
Friday morning and escaped Parties
were sent out in search of him. but at
last accounts he had not been captured
Mitchell would have been arrested by
Chief Dumas on the expiration of his SEN
tence for stealing watch on Battery
street in this city some time ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

The following are the leading futures,

The following are the leading futures.
Chicago, July 2i.-WHEAT-No. > July,
7ll.c; September. 12c December, 74i4c.
CORNING. July. Hs4c; September i42tc
and May, 1850.
,oATs,..No. 2July, 2ilsc; September, 23isc,
May, 26ssc.
MESS PoRK-september slOS5; Janu-
airy. sl0.S2l2.
LARD-september. $685.; October, $40;
January, $3.50,
SHORT RIBS-September s6,17i2 Octo-
Der, s6.l5; January, $751;.
Cash quotations;
FLOUR-There was a moderate demand.
but very little on account. The feeling
was firmer and loc advance was asked on
patents.
WHEAT-No. , spring. 7lhG7H.c; No. :
CoRN~No, ., 44s,945c.
OATS-No Q 24c
RYE-No. 2. isc.
BARLEY 2, 42c nominal
FLANSEED-No. |, Sl.3O nominal
MESS PORli-sl0 70dI TO- so.
LARD-sG 25Gi6 27IA
SHORT RIBS (Sdes)-s6 Od6,15,