davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30
The Rhenisii Eden from Whence
Comes the Vintages of
"Rare Bouquet"
THE GOLD OF HocHHEIM. !"
The Famous Vineyards of the 4" Rhein-
eau" and the Different Brands
They Produce-How Some of the
Most Famous Rhein Wines Are
s.ss
Made - Former Monasteries.
Some New Wine Cellars.

:: =" J. !: !:
A \ IA very word exhaled deli
llA Il / comparable bouquet" with
SA/CA which bottle of the genu-
iile RheuI9h liquid premeates the air of a
room, the moment the cork is withdrawn?
Rhinelaad, the word comprises the proudest
wine. names of the world: SIeinberg
.Eehanhisberg, Rauenthal. Ruedesheim,
Mark obrunn, Graefenberg. Geisenheim, As
:. .manns hansen and Hochhelm. These titles
are. so comprehensive in their meaning
that they need no appealing to the
degree Of the prize jury of the
London Worlds Fair OF 1862, which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30

MORNING SAr.Es-
Board-2O Cal Electric Light, 1s3s; Is Hutchln-
son Z Co. II Up: 10 Hawaiian Commercial las.
Street-S10.U00 OF A Bonds, log
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30
Misses and Children's Cloaks.

At S4.G0, $500 and $1,000. -.
CHILDREN'S LONG DOUBLE-BREAST-
ED CLOAKS, made of plaid and striped
coaking, pulled sleeves. trimmed with
fancy bone buttons, for ages from to 16,
worth So 80, Sc so and 81 so, will be
offered for 81, S. and Sc each.
At $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
CHILDREN'S VERY HANDSOME
CLOAKS, made of plaid ..cloaklng,
gathered cape withyOke, gathered skirts.
fancy metal buttons, from to 16 years,
worth 81, IS and 50. will be offered for
So 80, ST so and 81 80 each. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30
. BOAED SALES.

EMBELLISHMENTS OF mines not listed on
Board fail delinquent in ofiice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

the fire out The hose that was laid by the
department was not used.
The proprictors think that the fire origi.
mated from, sparks from bonfire which
came through the open windows IN the rear
and lit OF the Wallpaper.
The loss on the stock is estimated to be
about $500, fully covered by insurance A
number of rolls of carpet were slightly
damaged also.
On the building $1o0 will cover the
damage.
At noon the Standard Furniture Com
pany complained to Chief Kellogg that a
rubbish fire had been started next TO the
Noyes building. and very close TO their
own warehouse. The chief sent up the
chemical engine from West street to put
out the fire.
While this bonfire was being put out
an alarm came IN from box IS, at Temper
ance and High streets. in North Seattle.
The chemical engine and the hook and lad
der OF North Seattle responded, and found
brush pile in close proximity to a build
ing. The hook and ladder company stayed
on the ground until the danger was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

travels through the forests in search q
stray members OF the great American peo-
pie. He ielated these Incidents briefly IN
his daily report sent on postal card 70
Mr.. jenkins. ard wound up with the forci-
bic remark:
Don't this beat - p"
That days work was dead loss OF $i.5o
to Mr.. Grimes. for it cost him "a 10 recover
his boat. and he lost fountain pen which
cost $3.50. while his days wages were only
S..
On another day Mr.. Grimes tried to make
short cut by padding across the Sol
chuck river on q log, but the treacnerous
craft rolled over. dumping him In the
water on one side and his schedules on the
other. Ali that work had to be done again
and Mr.. Grimes closed his report with the
pathetic plant:
Tough, amt it?"
Though in face of all these difficulties,
Mr. Grimes is struggling to compiete his
count and has about six We ks work
ahead, his unfeeiing fellow-citizens are
complaining thst he has not counted them
This fills the cup OF the enumerator's trib-
ulations to the brinl, and he bitterly re-
marked to Mr.. Jenkins:
"Great God. do they think I'm throwing
off on them?'
The enumerator in the backwoods has
as many difficulties to overcome as any
African explorer. He must wander
through the woods in search of inhabitants,
not knowing where he can get his next
meal or where he shall find place to sleep
at night. Five dollars may seem good
wages to the uninitiated for merely count
ing the people, but the backwoods enum-
orator earns every cent of it.
Supervisor Prosch expects to have the
schedules on the recount in three dis
tricts of Seattle ready to send to Washing
ton City today. Part OF the returns were
forwarded yesterday, but none of the dis
tricts were completed. By this evening,
when all are on their way to headquarters.
Mr.. Jenkins will be able to give out the TO-
tails. giving opportunity for comparison
with the first count.
Meanwhile work has begun on an inves-
tigation of the Chamber of Commerce
count OF the unenumarated. OF those who
were visited yesterday by Mr.. Prosch's
agents, about one-thiri denied having said
that they were not counted and said that
the census man had visited them. This is
the statement of the man who made the
investigation.
The enuinerators are as anxious as the
general public TO have the matter of the re-
count finally settled. for until then they
cannot get their salaries. Some of them
are said to be in need of the money and are
living a hand io-mouth existence at pres
ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
BREyITIES.

The Jewish Sabbath school will give its
first picnic next Sunday at the Green lake
pavilion. There will be vocal and instru-
mental music. followed by a dance. Those
who wish to attend will assemble at CHS
holm's hall. leaving there at 10 O'Clock. All
Jewish parents and children are cordially
invited.
The body of John Olson, who died Tues
day at Utsalady of brain fever. will be
brought to- this city for burial. The funeral
will take place from Bonney & Stewards
rooms at 1880 o'clock this morning, under
the auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
The body of Amos Bargett, who died
Monday. was buried yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, the funeral taking place from
the residence. corner Williams and Yesler.
under the auspices of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Among the participants at the concert to-
morrow evening at Calvary Presbyterian
church are Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lerch, Mr..
W. Vaughan Arthur, Miss ]. Winfield AR.
thur and Mr.. Ralph Arthur.
Miss Flora Batson. of New York, gener-
ally regarded as the greatest colored singer
in the world, will give 3 concert at First
Presbyterian church next Monday even.
ing. Tickets, 80 cents.
The Irish-American Club will meet al
Chisholm's hall tonight Permanent off.
GERS will be elected at the meeting. No
nominations for the different offices have
yet been made.
Every night this week at Bake, Cole &
Co.'s art store stereoptican views from to
10 p. m. Ladies are furnished with chairs
inside the store free of charge.
Nah King, Chinese fruit dealer, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer Hub.
bard for peddiing without license.
The passenger steamship Haytien Re.
public sails from San Francisco for Seattle
and other Sound ports July 60.
Knights Templar Red Cross work to.
nipht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
EASTERN INTEREST IN SEATTLE.
The City's Progress Closely Watched in
New England and pennsylyania.

The City's Progress Closely Watched in
New England and PennsyIvania.
W. n. MeClintock returned Yesterday
from months trip to the East During
his stay he visited Chicago, Philadelphia.
New York, Providence, Boston and Gin
cinnati.
II was astonished," he said last night.
Eat the interest taken in Seattle by the
Eastern people. They were also astonished.
though, at the pictures which | showed
them Of the city before and after the fire.
They were much interested in its progress.
and know OF from a half million TO a
million dollars which is going to be brought
here in the fall for investment.
The Pennsylvania people are keeping
close watch on the coal and coke interests
OF this state, the iron interests and the
Kirkland works in particular.
AT Naut&sket Beach hotel I smoke 70
thirty men on the veranhad about Seattle.
and | kent them there for TWO hours and
they listened with marked attention. They
are al coming here as a result.
The Chicago people expect rrea. ex-
hiest from Washington for the fair. Every
bpdy in the East predicts that Seattle is
the coming city OF the West"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

'ssrike-'eEa-oas-risz" viii be in the box for the
SeastlsS today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
THREE FIRE ALARMS.
Eire Department Called Out to Small,
Et1xeS.

wire department Called Out TO Small
Si1xeS.
Three fires were reported yesterday, and
the department was called out to all of
them. only one, however. did any damage.
At 1:S3 last evening fire broke out in the
wall paper stored in the rear of Graham &
DAelton's earpet store in the Boston block.
Mr.. Hyde. the head clerk. and several
Others Immediately rushed back to tie IRE
and commenced to dash water toward
the ceiling. Sang that this effort was
not Sueduing the Ire which was crawling
rapidly along the wall and igniting the
shelves OF wall paper. they turned on water
from , small hose running irom the base
meat.
Mr.. Haley. Of Haley & Glenn, whose
store aujo;ns. when he first heard OF the
fire sent in an alarm from box - at the
corner of Third and Columbia. The de.
pSrtnsent was 81 the fire in two and one
halt minutes, and the hosemen took
charge Of the small stream and soon L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

Supervisor Jenkins has received from the
enumerators several thrilling stories of
their adventures in the performance of
their duties. One OF these came 10 him
yesterday. P. J. Grimes. who is enumer-
ating the Twenty-uinth district. .compris-
ing Pert Gamble, Dogfish bay. Port Wash
ington and Seabsck precincts. of Kitsap
county, called on him and told how, in
crossing an inlet OF Hoods canal in a
canoe. his frail vessel cspsixed and he had
10 swim ashore with his schedules, having
them pretty well saturated with salt water
and saving them with difficulty He took
refuge in the lonely cabin of Scandi-
navisn logger. who generously shared his
evening siap-Jack vita him, eating Off a
deal table, as such . luxury IS . plate was
unknown In the morning the host cooked
two siap-jacks in honor of his guest and
thus fortified. the enumerator resume -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vesfioalei train:
leaves seattle 500 q m. daily. No enange of
cars, and III miles the shortesl route TO Chics 20
Tours; sleeping ears through. placing passeii-
gers IN | Mon depot ten 10 dIgy hours ahead of
Cthc- INES. A. Chlberg. eisy ticks agent. us
Second strees, Boston block; l. Tonksn. depot
ickex xreuf Seaftsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
NEW MITrs. GLOVES
Arrived. Chester cle.ry.

Pullman reservations male FOR al points East
Wis tas Northern Pacific railroad. the veStibales
slseper aEd dinsue-csr hue. \. Chilherg. city
t5cset agent, sls second street, Boston block. L
Teakin, depot ticket agent, Seattle
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

Look, see, - he said. Somewhere up
there on the crest of that great range
then, as was their invarisble custom, the
hostile Indians were hiding, and our
orders were to hunt them to their holes
and fight it out. How long the hunt
might last we could not tell, nor how
many hours since they came here for
their supply of water, except that the
earth had not had time to thoroughly
dry. The first thing was to lead our
horses far in among the rocks and trees
and secure both them and the pack
mules; leave strong guard and the
three packers with them. Then
every man of us kicked of his
cavalry boots and spurs and pulled on
Indian mocasins, the strong sole of
thick hide being ample protection to the
foot, and then in ten minutes my little
command was stripped for Its work.
When all was ready, of we started; no
order, no ranks, but in perfect silence,
the soldiers following after the lieuten-
ant, while Charley, with his Apache
brethren, sprang noiselessly to the front
and scattered upward along the rocky
ascent, and then came the pretty piece
of trailing Of which have spoken. Close
TO the stream the bushes and stunted
oaks were thick. Once away from it
along the rise the underbrush disap-
peared, and we spread out right and left
over the surface. Here, while the trees
we're numerous, their branches were
high above our heads; the trunks straight
and bare for twenty feet from the
ground. The ground itself was every
where covered with fragments of rock and
slate, The detritus Of every storm or ava
lanche trat had occurred since creation.
Tiny blades OF grass peeped up here and
there, but We were creeping upward over
q soil on which the human foot left no
impression whatever. How then could
those stealthy I7scaIs in front 80 unhesi-
tatingiy beckon US on9 For 200 yards
they covered our advance, moving
from poin. to point, crouch
ing like panthers on the trail of the deer.
Occasionally one OF them would call me
by gesture. aud proud Of the undis-
guised admiration OF the omcsr would
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

Itch was about the conclusion of
mind VIE sise when they climbed TO their
ever Eei?eS to go to sleep aud continue their
journey: The occasion of all this
Llus .nce was snug in my blankets,
distul TO- go had been lunching on the pack
wheIe q. e. VI bIch his sharp nose told him
age o. "e the madame's berth. So climb
were u ba stole them, aud also woke
ing ao" man. who thought his fur coat
up tne .,obody's big whiskers. Now,
vas son would object to little bear
most PTo5fenow. and for fear that the
for lid see or hear Little Bruin, it
folks - me best to pack him in his
seeiuou5 an and carry it into the baggage
Tallsoe carly the next morning. The
ca. thought it was fun to plague or
ua'. .hs Cub. and the boy who sold candy
PEI nsanuts was glad to have Bruin beg
auu ,took until some one was pleased
i u , nv something for themselves as well
" t s the little bear.
B. ~ ~, snent the day in the baggage car,
the next morning the tram ar
Suu n cincinnati, where, beng well
i've ain+ad with the proprietor and
sc4 cut the hotel, l walked into the
cslle-ot bouse with the bear under my
IuLN, ssttrng him on the counter beside
81 ...- bool, IN which guests write their
u. It was early-probably before
I'.-i .oIock-and travellers or employees
20 about the only ones who were in
w, wen hotel office. But presently man
'ns IN who was dressed in stylish
g -'atbas and wore more jewelry than real
on,Is,nen commonly do. With him was
sTtIacL-snd-tan terrier, which, together
: .i M, the sort Of people with whom such
,,ag. are frequently seen, L never was
S.55of Little Bruin saw the terrier
.n5 Looked sideWise at him, and the ter
-iar hooking directly at the little bear,
-os so much interested in him that he
,r11rd like to get upon the counter and
have q nip.
This Dleased the man with more jewel
-. man the hotel clerk, and he smiled at
,Jo clerk. while saying to me persuasive
r.. nSa-av, let me little dog worry yer
IJ,rs beear, Just fer fun?" And the
hotel clerk saw that I wlnked at him,
and said: ayes, it is good Tor little dogs
~ worry little bears; it is q new thing,
and like as not may give the little dog a
rsIisb for his breakfast, even if he wor-
rias the little bear only little bit. ~
Now. if is always nice to accommodate
f,lks when it costs nothing and a proper
acknowledgement is made; so, stipulating
that after little Bruin had been worried
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

the general instructions, which all In
dams know by heart, are given them by
the chief. These general Instructions
are usually to the effect that they must
be wise as well as brave, to look not only
to the front, but to the right and left,
behind them, and at the ground; to
watch carefully the movements of all
wild animals, from the movements of
buffalo to the fight of birds; to wind
through rsvines and the beds of
streams, to walk on hard ground,
or where there is grass. so as
to leave no trail, to move with great care
so as not TO disturb any wild ANIMALS,
and should they discover anything i'm
portant to return with all possible speed
and bring such information as they may
find. OF late years, in addition to their
arms, the scouts carry a mirror and field
glass, which are furnished By friends
if they do not themselves possess them.
one or two only are sent in the same
directions larger party could see no
more, and in size alone would increase
the danger of discovering them to the
enemy. The safety and value of a
scouting party lies not in their fighting
qualities, but in their keen eye, crafty,
shrewd cunning and watchfulness. Sup
pose the scont is seen returning, his
story is nearly told by his movements or
by his mirror long before he has ap-
preached near enough for vocal
communication. If, when he is
near enough for the sound of his voice
to be heard he intimates the howl of
the wolf he has seen the enemy. The
main party, meanwhile, gather in an in
complete circle with the opening toward
the direction from which the scout is
coming, and at the opening place pile
of buffalo chips or spread out blanket
upon four sticks. When the scout reaches
them if the enemy is too close or i'm
mediate action is necessary so there is not
time for the story TO be told in the cere-
moniaI way, he kicks down the blanket
or scatters the chips as an oath that he IS
telling the truth, and then briefly and
hurriedly tells the story. If there is
time for smoke the pipe Is filled and
lighted, and the interrogation points the
stem TO the zenith, the sun, the earth
and four winds, and then holds the stem
to the scouts mouth, who takes four
whiffs. Again the pipe is pointed as be-
fore, and again four puffs are taken by
the scout. This is repeated four times
when the interrogatoF says, fYou know
all the hills, valleys and streams of this
country; you were born and grew up in
it, now tell me what you have seem
The scout divides his story into four parts
which are told at intervals. At each in
terval the smokes are repeated and the
adds, perhaps to his ques-
ton, tell US, and your people will have
glad hearts; they viii praise you and
raise your name up among them On
the completion OF this ceremony the en-
tire story is usually told continuously
without interruption. This is, as 1 have
said, the usual custom when there Is
plenty of time. Usually the return Of a
scout sent out in advance of q war party
creates the widest excitement. and ell
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

Clark had never served with the Apache
Indians, and probably his friend and oon7
temporary who served so long on the
staff of Gen. Crook, Capt. John g;
Bourke, would take issue with him as q
the relative ability of the Cheyenne and
Apache tribes. Bourke's experience
with the Apaohes was only equaled bv
that of Clark s with the Cheyennes, and
my own service was so insignificant as
compared with that of either of these
distinguished cavalry officers that the
opinions which 1 should express would be
materially modified, perhaps, after con-
Yersation with them. have seen some
thing of the work of Cheyenne
scouts on the prairies, and
there is no question that it is
beautiful and skillful in the highest de-
gree; but whether they would accomplish
as much over rocky precipices aud can
yons as the Apaches have done time and
again, l have no means of judging. To
my thinking, however, after seeing the
scouting work OF the Crows whom we
followed on the Sioux campaign of 1876,
of the CheYennes ana Sboshones whom
we followed in the chase after the Nez
Perces in 1877, and of the Apaches Whsm
we used as trailers in Arizona iRS5s1fsS.
L am free to say that l consIeer the
Apaches capable of work whichsfhr ex-
ceeded in skill and In closeness % obser-
walton anything have ever seen done by
other Indians. Once in 1874, while
scouting for the hostile band of Eski-
minZ in the Tonti basin, Arizona, the
toughest and widest and most noun
famous country that was ever my
lot to serve in, 1 had a party of In
dian scouts made up about equally
of Apache Yumas and Apache
Mohaves. We had been hunting for
several days, and finally one morning in
June, came to the foot Of the precipi-
tous range known as the Black Mesa,
and that day 1 had an exhibition of
Indian scouting such as l have never
seen equaled since. The order of march
was very primitive, sort of game of
'follow your leader. We kept old
Kwonahilka and six or seven of the
scouts well out to our front; then came
the lieutenant commanding on bR
bronco; then the first sergeant and ne
main body, all in single file, and finally
the pack mules and the guards and ats
PENDANTS. Whenever we reached steep1
place, either up or down hill, the leader
would dismount and take the reins be-
hind him; his horse followed in his
footsteps; each man in succession exc
cutting the same maueuver when he
reached the spot where the chief dis
mounted. The trail led over rocks and
ravines and canyons, never wide enough
for two abreast. Somewhere about
O'Clock IN the afternoon
we came to lovely green valley
at the foot of the mountains and
there suddenly one of the Indian scouts,
whom we called Washington Charley,
stopped and excitedly beckoned to me. l
rode forward, and he pointed to certain
damp splashes where water had evidently
been spilled as the carriers clambered up
the bank. ''Tonto come here for water.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

be should be comforted with a berry
aud milk breakfast at the ex-
pense OF the terriers owner, the
back-ard-tan was lifted to the
counter 10, SO his master said, have some
fun. The little bear set on his launches
and smiled. The terrier was moving
cautiously toward him his neck stretched
out for q sniff. The dogs master
smiled and so did the hotel clerk. With
watch in hand, l had just said, "only
sixty seconds from the time worrying be-
gins, when ki-ki-yi-yi-yi went the
terrier. Little Bruin IS needle-like teeth
we're fast in his nose, while paws with
the sharpest of toenails were fastened on
each side Of the blaok-a ud-tRn g head.
The dogs head, except his voice, was
pretty quiet, but the dogs hind legs had
much movement. 1.-The dogs being
eaten, said the man. Giles tired wor-
rying the bear. He's quite enjoying it.
Yes, he has. - The result was not I'M
expected, and it was cruel to have the
dog suffer because of his masters bad
judgment aud not good to wake up sleep
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

the Indian q keenness of vision that the
hawk might envy. Nothing in nature
escapes the Indian eye when on the war
path. Not moving object between him
and the horizon fails to excite his scru-
tiny, and in the very actions of bird
or beast IN the dim distance he discovers
indubitable signs that the enemy he
seeks is lurking where the white man
would say there was not ''hostile''
within radius of score Of miles.
Among themselves the reputation of
being keen scout is equal to that Of q
brave warrior, and in the old days when
the different tribes were warning among
themselves the duties of the scout we're
OF the most solemn and important char
acter. Indians were compelled to resort
to the utmost secrecy, article and cum
ming in order to obtain the Manifest