davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-26

Famed runs-San Joses !. Iwo-base hit-Sharp p,
s2rr!1ce hIs Abbey, Hanley, PARROT, Harper.
Ebr zht, Lytie. First base on errors-San Joses 3.
PortsndS 3. First base on called ballS-Sau JOses
J. Portlands 2. Left on bases-San Joses l. Port
lands 5. Struck out-By Harper s. by McNabb 3.
Double Viays-McNabb TO MutZ, McNabb TO MotZ to
Wilson, GIeuaiyin TO Moiz. Passed bsll-wilsOn l.
villa pitches-Harper l. McNabb /. Time OF game
hour IS minutes. Umpires-Sheridan and cDer-
DotL Ofhcisi scorer-Stspleton.
sLytle cut, hit by batted ball.
The morning call., 1891-12-26
MARRIED..

KAMPS-PORTER-In this city, December 81
1891. at st. Johns Church, by the Rev. Dr Spsla-
ing. George w. Ramps OF San Francisco Cal. and
Ellie E. Porter OF Belfast, Ireland
CLARK-wEBSTER-In this citv December o.
1891, by the Rev j. p. Dickson. DIR. Charles Clark
OF Arroyo Grande and Bertha Webster of Canada
HOOD-STANDERWICK- Vallejo December %
1891, by tho Rev. L. IL. Gray, ID d. William II
Hood of Battle Mountain, New, and Mrs Eunice
Standerwick of Vallejo Cal.
The morning call., 1891-12-26
Charity b se-Ban Games.

WOODLAND, Dec. 25.-Christmas was OBJ
served here by general suspension of busi-
ness. A charity game of base-b ball was played
al East Park this afternoon by picked mines
from the forces Of the Mail and Democrat
Offices. Nine innings resulted in tie, and
with it a neat sum for the deserving poor.
The morning call., 1891-12-26

Los ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Two games Of
baseball were played at the new Athletic
Club grounds to-day, between the All Cali
fornians and the Apolos. The visitors won
both games Morning game-All Califor-
mans 3. Apollos l. Afternoon game-All
Californians 3, Apollos 4, eleven innings.
The morning call., 1891-12-26
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Kaiser and his devoted wife ride
every morning in the park at the early hour
of 7.
Ex-senator ingalls, has been elected Presi-
dent Of the AtchlSon Chamber of COM
merce.
Lord Dudley is selling off his race horses.
They have been the most costly sell i'll his
existence
Krapotkine, the Nhilist, has decided to
abandon the lecture tour in the United
States projected for this winter.
Ex-Governor Porter, Minister to Italy,
entertained literary club recently at In
dianapolis by reading a paper on Ancient
Rome"
One of the Irish members of Parliament
Peter Mcdonald, is totally blind, yet he is
one of the most fluent debaters in the House
of Commons.
Bret Harte has hair as white as snow, but
he still maintains his old high standard of
rates for his stories, and asks prices which
bleach the hair Of ordinary newspaper man.
ayers.
The young Princess V. Kalaulani, heiress
presumptive to the Hawaiian throne, is a
natty 16-year-old miss, rather pretty and
chic, but just such girl ms can be seen in
any dry-gOods store measuring ribbon or
shouting Cash.
Du Maurer, the famous society artist of
the London Punch, is blind in one eve. but
he can see subjects for his numerous pencil
where Argus-eyed artists, unblessed by his
apt appreciation of delicate pen, would not
get thumb-nail idea
William Morris, the English poet, who Is
deemed probable successor to Lord Ten
nyson in the laureateship, is the manager
of factory for wall paper, has a profitable
bric-a-b rac shop and owns several shares in
successful magazine.
Earl Russell, who has Just been figuring
so prominently in the divorce court. is one
of the most fervent disciples and a constant
reader of the writings of Henry George.
de is also vegetarian, teetotaer and as
tOnishingly close in money matters
Ex-senator Wallace of Pennsylvania. who
was obliged to make an assignment some
months ago, Is in a fair way to get on his
feet financially. The court has vacated the
assignment and the management of his
property now returns to MS own hands.
Dr. Nelson, the newly elected Bishop NJ
Georgia. has a fad that interests him even
more than his life work. The Bishop is
fond OF wood-caryng, at which he is an ex
pert. Theodore Tilton was recently noted
as taking a great interest in carnentrv-
and Edward Everett Hale Is said to have a
workshop near his study.
Colonel William Preston Johnston of
| Tulane University, Louisiana, will bring to
| the discharge OF his new duties in connec-
| ton with the Smithsonian Institution a
Weil-stored mind and unique personality.
| de Is very tall, well over six feet and has
neither hair, eyebrows nor eyelashes, hay-
ing suffered complete destruction of his
hirsute equipment by an explosion during
active service in the Confederate Army.
The morning call., 1891-12-26
LATEST SKIPPING INrELL1GESCE,


Arrived.
FRIDAY. December %,
Stlnr Rival, johnson, Is hours from Fort Bragg:
lumber, TO Pollard & Dodge.
Domestic Ports.
RED0NDO-ArrIved Dec 25-Stmrs Santa Cruz
and Eureka from San francisco.
Sailed Dec 25-Stmr Santa Cruz. north -bound
ASTORIA-Sailed Dec 25-Srnrs oregon and
Columbia for San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-12-26
ArchbI.hop Ryan,s wi,tv R.ioind

At dinner recently given in Philadelphia
to Archbishop Ryan. Wayne MacVe Ugh,
who was one of the guests, dilated at con-
siderable length upon the pleasure and con-
yenipnce of utilizing the "pass" when
travelling. "Why," said his reverence in
surprise, upon the conclusion Of the law
The morning call., 1891-12-26
MIS-. MARY A. CARRIGER.

Mrs. Mary A. Carriger. widow of the late
Nicholas Carriger, died in Sonoma yester-
day, of :pneumonin, after an illness of eight
days. She was pioneer of Sonoma Valley,
ana leaves large family of grown sons and
daughters.
The morning call., 1891-12-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

IRtrth marriage and death notices sent BY mail
will noe be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication of1ces and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1891-12-26
DIED.

RUTHERF ORD-In this city, December %, 1891,
Andrew Rutherford. beloved husband of Per
melia Rutherford. and father Of john Thomas
and William Rutherford, native Of Brichen,
Forfashire Scotland, aged 50 years.
&B- Friends and acquantances respectfully
invited To attend the funeral THIS DAY (SaIur-
day.. at / O'Clock p. NJ, from his late residence
443 bartlett street. Please omit flowers. &c
0RMART-ln this city. December %, 1891, Tomaso
V. de Ormart, beloved mother of Joaquin and
Miguel Ormart and Maria Malagarrlga, a native
OF Spain. aged rs years. months and II days.
Be- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-
day., at o'clock A. M. from 1920 Taylor street;
thence to Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe Church,
where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
Tor the rcpose OF her soul commencing at $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ. Please omit flowers. s*
LARKIN-In this city, December 49, 1891 Mary
Larkin. beloved aunt OF john O'Keefe and Mrs
7. Hackett, native Of the parish of Carrick-on-
SUR, County Tipperary, Ireland. aged IS years.
IS Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-
day. at 80 O'Clock A. NJ. from late res dence
26415 Ciementina street; thence to st. Patrick's
The morning call., 1891-12-26
BORN,

owENS-In this city. December 81. 1891, to the
wife OF John NJ owens daughter
COLQUH0UN-In this city, December "a 1891 to
the wife of r. Is. Colquhoun, dau .hter
BURNS-In this city, December "a 1891 to the
wife of William j. Burns, son.
The morning call., 1891-12-26
Old Lover. Die Almost simultaneously

Old Lovers Die Almost Sim taneousIy.
William Clark, aged go, and Mrs. Mary
SAKE. aged 81, died recently on their farms,
which join each other near Crawford svllle,
Ind, within ten minutes of each other.
Both were born In Lincolnshire, England.
and came at an early age with their parents
10 the farms upon which they died. At one
time they were lovers. but dispute arose
shortly before the nuptial day and both
married others. Clark's wife and Mrs
SaXe's husband both died forty years ago.
and although they have been mostintim ate
eyer since they never married, much to the
uisguSt oil the gossips who have been wag-
ging their tongues these MANY years. Both
died very suddenly. AS neither was in fee
bic health and promised to complete cent.
ury, the strange coincidence of their death
has caused much comment especially a.
Mrs. SAKE fore;old it months ago.
1t has been supposed that Swedes wert
! the best carpenters in the nineteenth cen
| fury, but 1t seems now, according tn an au
! thorty. that Italians are pressing them close
for frst place in carpentry work.
l Spokane is to have a $500, 900 courthouse
The morning call., 1891-12-26

The Chinese mechanical reckofing tabIe
to be seen In laundres and Joints" and
gaming houses is called the swanpan and
has been in use in China since the four
teenth century. The Romans in ancient
times had similar device called the abacus.
The morning call., 1891-12-26

The compartments at the Toxic Library.
Japan's national library, are arranged in a
suggestive way. They are classed as
Especial" ladies" and Ordinary. The
last named is probably for male readers
who are not any body in particular.
The morning call., 1891-12-26

Spokane is to have $500. 900 courthouse.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

Washington, February l5.-The in
dorsement OF Colonel Forsyth by the
secretary OF war and by the president
contrary to the advice OF General Miles.
has caused considerable talk in military
and official circles here. The report OF
General Miles showed that Colonel
Forsyth had disregarded warnings that
an Indian uprising was likely and had
arranged his troops in a careless and In
secure manner. The report says that
the fact that many OF the warriors were
unarmed forces the conclusion that some
OF the casualties TO the troops were suf-
fered at the hands OF their companions
in arms. General Miles concludes his
report as follows: 81 can partially ac-
count for the singular apathy end neg
lect Of Colonel Forsyth upon the theory
Of his Indifference to and contempt for
the repeated and urgent warnings and
orders received by him from the division
commander, or by his Incompetence and
entire iuexperience in the responsibility
jf exercising command where Judge
ment and discretion are required"
General Schoheld submitted the case
to the secretary Of war with the in
dorsement that the interests OF the nil
itary service did not demand lor .er
continuance OF Colonel Forsyth's sus-
pension from the command of his regi-
ment. In his judgment the conduct
OF the regiment was we'll worthy Of the
commendation bestowed upon it by him
in his first telegram after the engage
ment.
In returning the papers TO the major
general commanding, the secretary Of
war reviewed the testimony as TO the
surrender and commented on the des-
perate and sullen character OF the band,
ais conclusion being that Colonel For
syth did as we'll as could be required
Under the circumstances. He con-
cluded: by direction Of the president
Colonel Forsyth viii resume the com
nand Of the regiment"
Fort Riley, Kas., February l3.-Colo.
mel Forsyth Is stationed here. When
the news OF his reinstatement came
Yesterday, the troops gathered around his
quarters and enthusiastically cheered
he colonel. who thanked them warmly
for their friendship and confidence.
Chicago, February l3.-Genersl Miles
is disinclined 70 talk about the Forsyth
matter, but he said TO @ reporter: al
made careful study OF the matter and
did what | thought the exigencies OF
The case demanded. What | did l
would do again under the same circum-
stangas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
VOL. TX. NO. "a.

was actively engaged IN tho Mexican
war, first as ueutsnant, afterwards ~
commander Of the Spit1re. At the be.
ginning Of the civil war he took COM
mand OF the PowhAttan and In April,
1881, was In charge OF the mortar heet
OF tweuty-0ne schooners and Ave steam
ers that joined Farragut's feet in 1852.
he took part In the bombarding OF
Fort jackson and Fort ST Phillip be-
low New Orleans and they surrendered
70 him In 1852. He assisted FarraRut
In all the operation between Vicks-
burg and New Orleans. While the
Confederates at Vicksburg were making
efforts 70 repair the Indianola. which
they had captured, Commander Porter
fitted an old scow 10 look like one OF
his turtle gun boats, q smokestack Of
pork barrel and mud furnace In which
a fire was built. This craft was called
the Turreted Monster and was set adrfft
with NJ one on board. A tremendous
cannonading from the Coniederates
Jailed TO stop her and the authorities
at Vtcksburg hastily destroyed the In
dianola, while the supposed monitor
drifted before they discovered the trick.
In 1862 Porter as rear admiral, took
charge Of the Mississippi squadron, Inn
provised the Mound City navy yard,
increased his squadron 70 l25 vessels
and "a ,n,,o2-ogerated ,,2o with Sherman In the
capture UI N-------- ~ s---aoaos
gress thanked him for his services at
Vicksburg and he was commissioned
rear admiral In July, 1853. The same
year he ran the batteries at Vicksburg,
captured the confederate forts at Grand
Gulf and later assisted in the capture Of
Vicksburg. He remained In the Miss
isslppi until 1854, and in October OF
that year was transferred 10 the North
Atlantic squadron and In 1855 captured
the forts at the mouth Of the Cape Fear
river, including Fort Fisher. For this
he was given thanks by congress.
He was promoted 70 vice admiral in
1855 and served as superintendent OF
the naval academy in 1869, when he
was detailed for duty in the navy de-
partment at Washington. In 1870 he
was appointed admiral OF the navy.
Admiral Porter was the author Of the
Life OF Commodore David Porter,
Allen Dare and Robert le Diable," ''In-
cidents and Anecdotes OF the Civil War
Harry Marlane," History Of the Navy
In the war of the Rebellion, and other
works.
Deceased came from a long line OF
navy officers, five generations Of success
ors having preceded him In the SER
vice
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

Washington, February l3-Admiral
David d. Porter died this morning
His death resulted from fatty degenera-
ton Of the heart. which he contracted
at Newport, r. l., last summer. The
admirai's condition has been such for
past years that he has tbeen unable 10
transact much public business. lie was
retained on the active list OF the navy,
however, and given the lightest and
least responsible kind Of duty. The
department authorities have shown him
meanwhile scrupulous honor and re-
spect and treated all his official utter
ances with due Difference.
Hisdeath this morning was calm and
peaceful. The nature Of the admiral z
disease made IL dangerous for him to
lie on his back, 50 he was sitting upon Q
large sofa with his back and head sup
ported by pillows. The household was
at once aroused and DR.. Wales sent Tor.
The patients pulse grew fainter and
fainter and at sic o'clock ceased % beat
At that hour he gasped convuls'vely
and expired without a word. HA sst
bolt upright with his son Richard hold
ing one hand and his daughter the other
ADMIRAL PORTER's EvENTFUL LIFE.
David Dixon Porter was born In Ches-
ter. Pa, in 1913. and al the age Of II
accompanied his father David Porter,
a naval officer, % the West Indies
where piracy prevailed. In lozI De
was appointed a midshipman In the
Mexican navy. and In 1929 became an
American MILDLY" serving first In the
Mediterranean. He subsequently serF'
ed on the coast survey, and In le4l was
appointed q lieutenant He was trans
ferred 10 the naval observatory In
Washington In ls43 and In ls45 va en-
trusted With asecret mission % Hayu-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
The Prssidsnt's message to Conrreas.

Washington, February l4-The pres
ident this afternoon sent the following
message 10 congress:
To the Senate and House OF Represen-
tatiyes:
The death OF William Tecumseh
Sherman, which took place to-day at
his residence In New York at / so p. m,
is an event that will bring sorrow to
the heart Of every patriotic citizen. No
living American was 90 loved and ven.
Grated as he. To look upon mis- lace, TO
hear his name, was 70 hear ones loved
country intensified. He served his
country, not for fame, and out OF a sense
OF professional duty, for the love OF the
flag and the institutions OF which IL was
the emblem.
He was an ideal soldier and shared to
the fullest the spirit due the corps OF
the army, and he also cherished the
e!@!i institutions organized under the
constitution and was only a soldier that
these might be perpetuated In
undiminished unefulness and hon
or. He was not an imita-
tor A profound student OF military
scleuce and precedent he drew from
tlcm principles and suggestions and so
adapted them to novei conditions, that
his campaigns Will continue 70 be the
profitable study Of the military proies-
sion throughout the world. His genial
nature made him q comrade 70 every
soldier Of the great Union army. No
presence was so welcome and inspiring
at the camp fire or commandery as bis.
His career was complete; his honors
were full. He had received from the
government the highest rank known TO
our military establishment and
from the people unstinted gratitude
and love No word OF mine can
aid 10 his 'amo. Hisdeath has followed
in startling quickness that OF the admi-
raj OF the navy, and II is a sad and nota-
BILE incident that when the department
which he served shall have put on the
usual emblems OF mourning, four OF the
eight executive departments will be 81
draped in black. and one
other has but today removed the Grape
from its walls.
lSigned) BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Executive Mansion, February "a, 1891.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

Feb. 9.-The dead body OF Joseph Free.
man, editor Of the Independence, No,
Progress was found in corn ield near
his residence. Ten thousand coal miners
strike at Connellsville, Pa, for an ad-
vance Of 12i cents per ton. Small pox
Is reported In LYONS County Kansas.
John McKeown the millionaire oil king,
Of Pennsylvania, died. Henry NJ. Stan
ley gives SIC, 900 70 General Booth, for
the London. England. poor. An inves.
tigation showed q peculiar condition Of
Affairs In the Peoples Savings Bank, Of
Atohison, Kss., which recently fallen.
The trustees Of Baron Hirschs h1nd for
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
BELLE soYp ARREsrEp
The Rebel spy Charged with Abandon
ing Her Children and Her Board
Bill

Roundout, n. V, February l6.-Belle
Boyd, the Rebel Spy" who IS now on
a lecturing tour Of Hudson river towns,
was arrested IN Catsdll and taken 10
Hoosac Falls by an officer from that
place. She is charged with jumping
her board bill and abandoning her
three children. The latter warrant
was issued on complaint Of the post
master at Hoosac Falls.
Nat II. High, who is Belle Boyd's
husband and business manager, says the
arrest IS OF blackmailing nature Az
ter tour last fail the Perty ss-iraS %
Hoosac Falls and stayed at the boarding
house OF a Mrs. Turner. When Miss
BOYD started out on her present trip
she was indebted for board, but had
made a satisfactory arrangement with
her landlady. II being Miss Boyd's
custom to leave her children at some
place while on lecturing tours, she
agreed TO pay $40 per week for their
board. This. she says, she has regu-
larly rcmitted. but instead Of applying
the money to the children's board, the
landlady applied il 70 the back indebt-
edncss, and passed the children over 10
the care Of the postmaster. Miss Boyd
will begin an action for damages against
the landlady.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
The Chief Il Dead.

New York, February 14.-At lac
o'clock this morning General Sher-
mans condition was such as to preclude
hope Of recovery. The swelling Of the
face and neck had subsidized and the cry
sipelas was under control. The danger
was OF another kind-the development
of lung troui'iu, complicated With q re-
turn OF the long standing asthma. There
had been an accumulation OF mucus in
the lungs and there were evidences OF
the first stages OF passive pneumonia.
The physicians at General Sherman s
bedside have abandoned hope and trust
only TO miracle.
At 5:45 o'clock all the members OF the
family were summoned TO the general's s
bedside as the end was thought to be
near. At T:l0 o'clock 1t was said that
the general would live not later than 0
o'clock At 1928 the sick man was con-
scious and without pain. but his asth-
matte breathing was short and his
strength falling
AT $3.50 o'clock the physicians held a
consultation and declared the case hope
less and the end very near. At the gem
erals bedside were the son, Z. T. Sher-
man; the daughters, Miss Rachel Sher-
man, Miss Lizzie Sherman Mrs. Thack-
cray, Mrs. Fitch; the sons-in-law,
Thackeray and Fitch. Senator Sher-
man, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, DR.. Alexan-
der, DR.. Green, Private Secretary Bar
rett and the nurse.
At noon 1t was reported that the gen
erals condition was unchanged. The
family was at the bedside and death
was momentarily expected. General
Ewing announced that no more bulle-
tins would be issued until the end had
come.
At 1:50 o'clock General Sherman
breathed his last
General Henry w. Slocum has been
selected by General Sherman's family TO
take charge OF the funeral arrange
ments. The burial will take place at
St. Louis.
Among those who called during the
morning was Cyrus w. Field. Soon af-
terward Mrs. U. s. Grant drove up to
the house. Mr.. Thomas Ewing, ir., de-
scended the steps from the house to her
carriage door and told her OF the con-
dition OF her husbands old companion
In arms.
At 1850 p. m. a servant came out OF
the house and told the policemen on
guard that the end had come and that
the general had surrendered. Some
doubt as TO the authenticity OF the re-
port was expressed, but the officer said
It was official. From Secretary Bar
rett It was learned that General Sher-
man had remained unconscious 10 the
last, dying with no visible pain.
The general passed away without
speaking TO any member Of his family
who were gathered about the bedside.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
vNTA 10

tall and erect, with close clipped beard
and brown hair. His eyes we're dark
hazel, keen and searching. He was q
man OF incisive intellect, strong pur-
pose. decision and energy. AS writer
be saw clearly his object and wrote TO IL
with charming directnees. Under the
seeming eternness OF his face In repose
lay a nature OF great warmth and cor
diality, though his brusque andcurt man
ner sometimes gave oifense. He had TO
the last fondness for social pleasures,
and his heart always remained young.
His conversation was brilliant and en-
tertaining He was popular diner-out,
and wherever he sat was the head Of
the table"
He visited his friend Admiral Porter
whose death preceded his own by so few
hours, when the latter was prostrated a
few days ago and prophesied that his
own death would soon follow that OF the
last OF the great naval commanders.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19
MerlIr Rank statement.

New York, February 1.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes.
Reserve Decrease, Sl,749, ,975.
Loans-Increase, 81. l62. 100.
Suecie-Decrease, 1921, 200.
LEGAL Tender-Decrease S5S2, ,2oo.
Deposits-Increase, s2,571. 800.
rculntion-Increase, Sl21.30O.
The banks now hold SIS, 492, 100 in eX-
cess o. the requirements Of the > per
cent rule.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

An item is going The rounds Of the
prsss 20 the effect that the speaker OF
the Kansas house and the speaker OF
the Nebraska house sustain the rela-
tions Of father and son. Speaker Elder
Of Kansas Is not the father Of Speaker
Elder Of Nebraska, nor is speaker Elder
OF Nebraska the sou OF Speaker Elder
OF Kansas. There is no truth what
ever In the statement
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-19

senator-Elect PETER wears 3 full
beard that reaches 10 his waist II
seems q shame to rob the Kansas winds
Of this magnificent toT.-indianapolis
Journal