davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-27
NAVAL J0TTINGS. q
The Dolphin VIII BE Used for Junketint

Trips.
The next vessel to be condemned Will be
the Despatch, at the Washington Navy
yard, as the necessary repairs are estimated
to cost over 20 per cent. The Dolphin at
Norfolk, Va, will be repaired after going
out Of commission, the purpose being to
equip her with powerful wrecking plant,
so that she may be able to blow up wrecks
obstructive to navigation, in place of the
Despatch. The Dolphin will also be sup
piled with poop deck and suitable cabins
to serve the purpose filed by the Despatch
as vessel for the use of the President and
the Navy Department when it desires to
extend courtesies to distinguished visitors
Here's something new. The second class,
the present third, which usually remains
at the Naval Academy during the summer,
will not be kept at Annapolis, but its men,
bers will be detailed at tue various ship
building yards for practical instruction in
construction, and portion for duty at the
Washington ordnance shops.
Naval Cadets w. o. Cole, L. p. Magruder,
r. L. Carney and b. F. Fuller have been
detached from the Charleston and II. Nj.
button, l.. A. Kaiser and w. w. Phelps
from the Mohican, and ordered to report for
examination on the 18th prOX.
Naval Constructor j. FL. Linnard, de-
tached from the Norfolk Navy-yard, has
been ordered to duty at Mare Island. and
r. w. Steele from the League Island yard
to the Union Iron Works.
Passed Assistant Engineer George S.
Nillits has been-ordered to the Marion from
Philadelphia. and Assistant Scion Arnold
from the yard at Mare Island TO the
Mohican.
Commander C. s. Cotton has been ordered
to command the M0hican, relieving Ed win
NJ. Shepard, who has been ordered home.
Upon arrival of the Albatross in this port,
Ensign w. w. Gilman will be detached and
granted three months leave.
The morning call., 1891-04-27
MILITARY NOTES.
The Enlistment of Indians Is Proceeding
Very Slowly.

The Enlistment of Indians Is Proceeding
Very Slowly.
The first enlistment OF Indians Is at Rose
bud Agency, where thirty-two have been
accepted as recruits and assigned to Com
pany L, Sixth Cavalry. The department
has also been informed that about fifty pro-
pose to enlist at the Cheyenne Agency and
thirty-fve or forty captiyes at Mount Yer
non Barracks, Ala.
Lieutenant Constantine Chase, R. Q. NJ,
Third Artillery, has been appointed Captain
and Assistant QuarteTmaster. There is yet
a Vacancy in the department at the disposal
of the President. The appOintee has been
a First Lieutenant since 1868 and stood third
on the list.
With six retrements for disability, includ-
ing the one on his own request Of Captain
Henry Cattey, Second Infantry, recently
the subject of a cOurt-martlal, twenty-four
vacancies are left. The six went on the linn
tied list.
The carbine practice of Troops 1 and 4 of
the Fourth Cavalry, serving in the Depart
ment of California. viii be held in the
months of June and July and the pistol
practice in August.
Captain T. NJ Woodruff. Fifth Infantry,
will continue with General Ruger as A. d.
c. on special duty until July 1St. This was
at the Generals request.
The leave on surgeons certificate granted
Captain Daniel f. Callinan, First Infantry,
has been extended one month on account of
disability
The morning call., 1891-04-27
RACING MELANGE.
Record of the Winning Sires at
the Local Races.
Joe Hooker Leads Them Allan Excellent
Showing = Startling Revelations
About Eastern Racing.

The following record of the winning sires
during the past i've racing days of the
blood-horse Association will no doubt be of
much interest to horsemen and race-goers
generally: Out of the twenty-three races
run, Joe Hooker's scions rank first, with six
victories to their credit Joe Daniels and
Argyle are tied for second place, with three
wins each, while Shannon and Bishop are
even up for third position, with two wins
apiece. The balance of the twelve winning
Bires have each one race to their credit
HooKERs TO THE FRONT.
The success of the Hookers must be quite
gratifying to Theodore Winters, and as his
offspring won on both slow and fast tracks
his stock must be considered exceptionally
good all-round race-nags. His two-year- oldS
are certainly the best seen on the Coast this
year, Yo Tambien, Dolly McCone and Cen
tella being. while perhaps not as good as past
crops oftwo-year-OIdS,s still more than average
performers. Bishop, with Racine. of course,
has the champion four year-od, and Flood
with Nero the best three-vear-ol Grin
stead in Geraldine. and Joe Daniels III Hot
spur and Revolver, lead tue aged class.
WINNING SUMMARY.
The summary of the sire record is as fol-
lows: only the full running of the Hooker
stock is given; of that of the other stres the
list is confined to those that landed first I'M
der the VIE:
The morning call., 1891-04-27

the North Pole, but who doubts but that ne
will make dash for it should he find con-
tinuous snow fields leading on from the line
of S4' north, that furthest point ever at
tanned by man. when Lockwood and Brain
ard of the Greedy party reached Cape
Kane in May 1882. There is no guess WoTh
or experiment about the Peary plan. MI:
Peary knows a little Of what the interior OF
Greenland is Ike. because he has been
there; and in 1888, taking leave OF absence
from naval duty, he went to Greenland, ana
with one companion, Danish officer, made
into the Interior. At that point he mad
reached by slow
GRADES AN ALTITUDE
OF over 1000 feet, and everywhere was the
vast. prairie-like, rolling or sloping snow
plain beneath which lies the great body or
mantle Of the inland ice, which covers All
Greenland from coast to coast In 1888
east to west. Now Mr.. Peary proposes to
go 10 Whale Bay, far up on the west coast OF
Greenland, build a house, accumulate stores,
sledges and equipments, and practicing on
snow-shoes, then moving forward and max
ing new depots of supplies. push on until the
northern limit of Greenland is reached. The
project sounds reasonable and Mr.. Peary
makes it aliuring to any one with spark OF
enthusiasm in him. Besides being good
snow-shoer, sledge-puller and scientist, MI
Iedry is an excellent photographer anu tho
views he brought home with him in 1888 are
the most exquisite things in the way Of Arc
tic scenery From his clear. sharp mega
tives there are thrown upon scene
such icebergs, icefoes. glacier fronts,
glacier crevasses. cloud and wafer
scenes as move his lecture audiences to
long applause. Mr.. Pearys plan is en-
dorsed and his expedition assisted by the
National Geographic Society of Washington,
the American Geographic Society OF New
York and the Philadelphia Academy of
Sciences. At his lecture heIe last night,
Mr.. Peary was introduced by Chief
Engineer Melville Of the Jeanette eXpedl-
ton, and Gardiner Hubbard as President
presented him on the part OF the society
with a silk flag, to be planted at the utter
most northern point aud returned as a
souvenir to the society. Mr.. Peary will be
gone all of 1892 and two years hence we
may expect him to return and tell of that
place where all longitude centers and lati-
tude is not. RUHAMAH
The morning call., 1891-04-27
TWO MONUMENTS.
One to General Sherman, the
Other to Emma Abbott.

Work has begun on the monument which.
was designed by General Sherman himself
to mark his grave in Calvary Cemetery in
st. Louis, says paper of that city. A few
weeks before his death General Sherman
explained his views as to proper monu-
ment to mark his grave. A drawing was
prepared, and, after it was somewhat modi-
fed according to suggestions made by the
General, he accepted it, saying he would
place it among his papers and leave re-
The morning call., 1891-04-27
PROPOSALS.

NEW CITY HALL-oFFIOE OF EDWARD l.
In WOLFE, Secretary of the Board OF New city
Hall Commissioners San Francisco April 81, 1891.
Sealed proposals for the following work and
materials will be received by the Board OF New
City Hall Commissioners in the chamber OF the
Board OF Supervisors on Friday May %, 1881,
between the hours or / / and u o'clock a. NJ. Of
that day.
For the furnishing and placing OF water-closets
and their appendages TO the prison cells, with
plumbing and drains attached thereto; also new
drains connecting Herewith and to drains already
In, leading the McAllisterstreet sewer north. or
TO drain leading to Park avenue south, or else
where all as per drawings.
All In the basement and sub-basemen emit of the New
City Hall
The work to be completed on or before the Goth
day of September, 1891.
Reference l.; hereby made to the plans. specif-
cations and conditions of contract in the ONCE
work must be done. The Secretary will furnish
blank forms of proposals and bonds to intending
bidders. No bids will be entertained unless made
upon blanks furnished. The bond must be 10
per cent OF the total sum of tender of guarantee
the closing of the contract when awarded, and to
be accompanied either with certified check
with two more good and sufficient sureties,
whose names must be submitted to the Commits
sIoners at least three lays before the opening OF the
bids in order that they may pass upon their COM
potency. The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Payments Will be made by
audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn against
the New City Hall fund.
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference to bondsmen SHOULD they have
them) instead OF checks.
GEORGE Fl. SANDERSON,
THOMAS J. L. SMILEY,
JOHN II. BURST,
Board OF New City Hall Commissioners.
EDWARD l. WOLFE, Secretary. ap23 BOT
The morning call., 1891-04-27

quest for his executors to carry out the de-
sign. Shortly after the Generals death his
son, the Rev. P. T. Sherman, arranged to
prepare the monument
The design, as approved by General Sher-
man, is here produced. The monument is
TO be made of what is known as fine ham,
mered Westerly statuary gianite of light
color. 1t will be feet inches by feet
inches at the base and feet inches high
and made in three sections. 1t is to stand
beside the granite cross which General Sher-
man a year ago erected to the memory of
his wife. In height, material and finish the
monument will. by the Generals direction.
correspond with the cross. There will be
no ornamentation of the monument except
on lis front. Near the top his well-known
gold and silver combination badge will be
represented. 1t consists of gold pin, from
which is suspended a ribbon in the national
colors. The ribbon supports an arrow from
which n triangle is suspended. 10 the
triangle a gold shield is attached with an
acorn pendant On the center of the shield
is o star with a cartridge box engraved on
its center. The arrow, triangle, shield,
star, cartridge box and acorn are each the
emblem of one OF the army corps with which
General Sherman was associated during the
war.
Below the badge are two fured flags, one
the headquarters banner of the General Of
the army and the other the regulation ma
tioual flag. 1t is reproduction of the two
flags as they stood at the Generals late resi-
dence in Seyenty-frst street Below the
flags, in addition to the inscription given,
there will be added a simple record OF his
birth and death.
Emma Abbott's ashes will rest in tomb
surmounted by the most elaborate and
costly monument erected to any private ill.,
dividual in the United States
1t will be erected in the beautiful Oak
Grove Cemetery at Gloucester, Mass, where
the body of Eugene Wetherell, the dead
singers husband, is buried.
The monument will cost $50, 900. 1t is of
the Gothic style, triangular in form, the
The morning call., 1891-04-27
ne1icata sLin.Graftinr.

A delicate operation in skin-grafting was
performed by Police Surgeon Williams
upon Zach Larsen at the Receiving Hospital
yesterday. More than month ago Larsen's
right arm was so badly crushed by ma
chnery at Bouldin Island that it was ampu-
tated at the shoulder Larsen is now rapidly
recovering, and skin is being grated over
the healing wound. The skin with which
the grating is being done is cut from tie
right arm of the injured mans son, stout
young man about 10 years of age.
The morning call., 1891-04-27
They Broke His Nose.

Michael Murray, youth residing ct the
Mission, was somewhat under the influence
of liquor yesterday afternoon when he ran
into the Receiving Hospital with his face
covered with blood An examination
showed that the nasal bone was broken. He
said that while in saloon at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Mission streets he was set
upon by three hnodums who gave him a
severe beating. During the encounter his
nose was broken.
The morning call., 1891-04-27
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
W to Remove 1t without Pain or Dis

How to Remove 1t without Pain or Dis
fguration.
One of the most annoying and Irritating afiic-
lions that lady be subjected to is that OF
perfuous hair Many OF the treatments for It's re-
moyal have been both cruel and Intellectual. but
there need be further for annoyance, as
the Imperial Hair Remover will effectualiy and
safely remove all supernuous hair without the
slightest pain or designation to the most delicate
skin 1t is easily applied and is forwarded by mail,
securely packed, for 81 a bottle. THE IMPERIAL
CHEMICAL MFG CO.. 81 West 23d st, New York.
Pacific Coast Depot, Messrs GoLDSTEIN & COIN,
1922 Market ST., San Francisco. apo Mo If
The morning call., 1891-04-27

Racine, Nero, Rinfax and Homer, Garland
ought to win many race. The stables
will, however, be very badly off for two
year-olds if Brown Idle is the best OF the
lot
The morning call., 1891-04-27
COMpaGNIE GENERALE
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave y ew York Every Saturday,
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
DY S. s. CITY IF ROME. $50 AND ,--
ID upward, according to accommoda ton Il fFh
and location Of Room. saBszs&szs
Other Steamers of the line $50 and upward.
Second Cabin $50. Steerage $50.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city in Great Britain or on the Continent
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur
nished on application to agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Z Bowling Green, N. Y. (;
or to GEORGE W. FLE1 CHER. SIS Market st;
TO 7. d. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery street; or to
j. +. FUGAZI Il CO., Montgomery avenue; or
GEORGE b. SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway, Oakland.
ANA 3m
The morning call., 1891-04-27
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
y Sreat Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs. NOT cod tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-15
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for wears we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their popularity purely on their
merits. d. J. Humphrey, Druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-15
DEATH DAY OF CARDINAL NEWMAN.

Thy nlnsty years On earth have passed away;
Al laai thou restest mid that heavenly cline
Where act Is rest and age perpetual prime
Thy noblest, holiest work begins this day,
Begins, not ends. Best work Is prayer; and they
Who plead, absolved from bonds Of space and
time,
with lordliest labor work that work sublime,
Order our planet with benignest sway.
50 work. great splriti Thy tolls foregoue each
year
Meantime bear fruit! Thousands but hymn
hee nowl
Thy laurcatss soon will bend 6 Frightening
brow
O'er tones OF thine; on each may drop tear
For friends that DER blind oceans pushed their
PROV
Self cheated Of q guiding light 90 clear.
Aubrey de We're in Scribner'S
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-15
An Important Matter.

Druggists everywhere report that the salel
Of the Restorative Nervine, nerve food and
medicine-are astonishing; exceeding any,
thing they ever had, while II gives universal
satisfaction In headache, nervousness, sleep
lessness, sexual debility, baekache' poor
memory, fits, dizziness. etc. Taylor BROS,
Of Bryan, o.; Ambery & Murphy, OF Battle
Greek, Mich @. B. Woodworth 20, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. and hundreds OF 'o.ners
state that thew never handled any medicine
which sold 40 rapidly, OF gave such satlsfac,
tion, Trial bottles of this great medicine ana
book of nervous diseases, free at L. Lelst'
who guarantees and recommends It.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-15

No IDLE word thou speakest but IL
seed cast into time, and grows through
al eternity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-15

Jakey Rinstein-Fader, o isderl
Desc FIVE COLLARS and CUFFS vat you Fud
inter der winder vas all hy-shpeck ed!
Solomon Einstein-Neffer mint, Sha-
kew. Ged q card and mark it, "Dis
fne new line Of polka-dods iusd ar
rive from Ny York, aind it?-BoStoa
TrdpeleT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-15

E. y. Pennington, the air ship inven-
tor, is preparing papers for libel suit
against the st. Louis Gto6e- Democrat.
Pennington claims he Is damaged $780,
600.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-15

Levi Harrod lived in Lima 80 years
ago. Disappeared, and was thought to
be dead. Returns and wants his br0th~
ers to whack up with him for fathers
estate. They decline to whack.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-15

The cyclone is anything but builder
but 1t can raze house quicker than
any carpenter
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate of James Cadden, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed, executor of the estate of James Cad
den, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims
against the estate OF the said
deceased, TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this notice to
the said executor at the law office Of VIM.
G. Blakely, in the courthouse, at the
town of Kingman, in the County OF Mo
have, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate.
RoBT. MEARA,
deceased.
Dated at Kingman, May 22, 1891. 29-4t
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

Chas. Williams had on exhibition yes-
terday in this city box OF strawberries,
containing thirty berries which weighed
one pound and measured FIVE inches in
circumference. This item IL only addi-
tional proof that horticulture must sup
plant the alfalfa and grain fields all over
this valley. Land which will make ~
good showing for adsp,ability TO the
growing of oranges, raisins grapes, aim
onds, fgs, ETC.. In proportion to this re-
markable sample OF Strawberries, 10 land
that's too valuable to be devoted 20 pas
lures and grain fields.-Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions Of mothers for
children teething for over fifty years with
perfect success. 1t relieves the little suf'
fsrer at once, produces natural, quie,
sleep by freeing the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as bright as q
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste
soothes the child, soit1ns the gums, allays
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels
and is the best known remedy for diar'
rhea, whether arising from teething ol
other uses. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
Hotel Arjy0is.

The following arrivals were registered
at the Hubbs House this week:
A y Gates, Stockton Hill; Chas A
Bailey. Pomona; W B Ewing, Charleston,
w. Va; Geo Bowers, Lsyne Springs
Angie Wilson, Sandy; ]. w. Marshall,
Layne Springs; M. ID. Leonard, Jefferson
City, Mo; Theo Cobbs, San Francisco
Hugo Scharwenka, New York F. Simon,
st Joseph; B f King, Elkhart mine !;
Thomas Pearce, Elkhsrt Mine; J & Tree,
San Francisco; X Grant, Mineral Park ;
F A Martin, San Francisco; Francis
Royland, San Francisco; J. w. Light
body, st Joe, Mo; Mrs. Lydia Partridge,
California; III B Hanna, Mountains; NJ
w Scott, wife and family, Stockton Hill !;
Jno Marshall and wife, Stockton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
OBITUARY

DfED.-At blackberry, Arizona, Of typhoid
pneumonia, June Attn, lsgi, Peter Miller ia
the ssth year OF his age.
Deceased was born in the State OF
Ohio, but iminigrated west at an early
age. He WAS emphatically a pioneer,
and has borne an important part in the
formation and development OF the great
west during the last twenty-five years
He was prominent In public affairs in
Montana, Nevada and California. He
maintained during all these years OF pub
lilo labor and service, and the conflicts
and exciting scenes OF political life the
sturdy integrity and manly qualities
which characterized his later years. He
ever anticipated the harvest OF good
name, and did nothing 10 blight IL. He
has bequeathed this 70 his children and
TO the community, and it Is an inheritance
more valuable than silver or gold.
Five years ago he came 10 this Terri.
tory and settled in the eastern portion OF
this county, where be engaged in the
quiet pursuits OF farming and stock rails
ing. AS citizen in private life he was
enterp,ising, public spirited and gener-
Gus. His house was the home of hospi-
tslity. The cause Of education found in
him an earnest and intelligent advocate.
His love OF truth and honesty gave him q
noble courage in the battle OF life. His
foundations were firm. He never fall
tered in the path OF duty, but met the
trials and responsibilities of life with a
true heart and unwavering fidelity.
He lied away from home. but a true
and good wife, loving children and sym
pathizing friends were with him to min
ister consolation. He passed peacefully
to his earthly repose--leaving the mem
ory Of good name, and the character he
has formed goes with him through the
unseen portals, and remains his through
the endless cycles OF eternity.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

The Bank of England's doors are now
30 finely balanced that the clerk, by
pressing q knob under his desk, can
close the outer doors instantly, and they
cannot be opened again except by special
process. This is done to prevent the
daring and ingenious unemployed Of the
great metropolis from robbing the fam
GUS institution. The bullion departments
OF this and other great banking establish
ments are nightly submerged in several
feet of water by the action of machinery.
In some OF the London banks the bullion
departments are connected with the
managers sleeping rooms, and an en-
trace cannot he effected without setting
off an alarm near that persons head. II
a dishonest official, during day or night,
should take even as much az one from q
pile of thousand sovereigns, the whole
pile would instantly sink and pool oi
water take It's place, besides letting every
person ia the establishment know OF the
theft.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

The Genoa (Cal Courier tells this
story: Some time ago snowslide oc-
Cured near the site Of the old Bemis mill
in Alpine county, in which woodman
lost his life. A dog was missing, and re-
Gently while one of the woodmen was
digging out some OF his lost goods he
found dog sitting on his launches IN a
hole just large enough for his body, un-
der six feet Of solid snow. After fifteen
days of imprionment, without food or
water, the little dog came out all right.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13

Why not stamp everybOdy's silver and
gold into full legal tender coin, with an
honest ratio between the two metals !;
withdraw the national bank circulation
and issue q full legal tender treasury
note tsrsenback) for every coin dollar,
and thus settle the financial question"
on this solid basis of coin and govern
ment credit, and at the same time pro-
vide money enough for this growing
country. y.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-13
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
election for school trustee will be held at
the school house IN the town of King
man, on Saturday, June 9th, 1891. for
the election OF one school trustee for
Kingman school district, No. 4, to serve
for the term Of three years.
Polls open at 9 o'clock, q. m, and
close at 4 O'Clock p, M.
BY order Of the board OF trustees, dis
trict No. 4. JNo. G. PorTs,
Clerk.
Kingman, A. T., June 9Th, 1891.