davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Clay w. Taylor of Shasta is at the Palac e.
S. o. Thatcher OF Nordhoff is at the Bald
win.
C. H. Huffman of Merced is now at the
Palace.
r. H. Beamer of Woodland was at the
Lick yesterday
Fred Cox and wife are in the city. They
are at the Grand.
+. j. s. Williams Of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Palace.
II. p. Plant of Saratoga is among the
guests at the Grand.
Charles Bernhart of San Jose arrived at
the Grand last night
Rev. j. Hamilton Of Vallejo is in town
and at the Occidental.
Jacob Weisshsm Of Grass Valley isauar-
tered at the Occidental.
j. G. Cunningham of Guerneville is quar-
tered at the California.
DR.. J. NJ. McComas of Los Angeles rec-
istered at the Lick last night.
C. d. Lane of Angels was among the ar
rivals at the Grand yesterday.
L. ID. HalloD, Montreal newspaper mans
is at tho Grand with his family
G. a. Edwards and wife, of Santa Bar
bara, are registered at the Occidental
j.. w. Anderson, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, is at the Occidental.
Bishop Wngfeld is registered Mt the De-
cidental. lie is accompanied by his wife.
General John NJ. Schofield arrived here in
his special car yesterday with his bride.
They are at the Palace.
Hon. Warner Miller was entertained at
lunch last Saturday by Adolph SutrO. He
spent great part of the afternoon in admir-
in inspecting the baths and aquarium now
in process OF construction
The morning call., 1891-06-23
SEVEN PINES CIRCLE.
An Interesting 8Ieeting-The Sixth Ami
yersary at Hand.

An Interesting Meeting-The Sixth Ami
yeTsaTy at Hand.
Seven Pines Circle, Nc 3, Ladies of the
g. A. T., met on Saturday evening last at
their hall on Post street, Mrs. Mead, Junior
Vice, presiding There was an unusually
large attendance. There we're several aD-
plications presented for membership and
one lady was initiated.
The President made report Of the work
OF the Two preceding weeks, showing that
much had been done. A number of appli-
cations were heard for assistance, some of
which were responded to literally, while
others were referred to the Relief Commit
tee Tor investigation. A letter from the
Commander Of Custer Post, Nevada, thank
Ing the ladies Of Seven Pines for a liberal
donation Of flowers to be used on DecOTa-
ton dav, was read.
Past Commander Tarbel of Los Angeles,
who Is also a member of the Advisory
Board OF the circle, delivered an earnest
address, encouraging the ladies in their
good work and expressing q hope that a
similar circle would soon be established in
Los Angeles. He thought the organization
was one that every comrade should be
proud Of.
The ladies of Seven Pines called on Com
mander-ln-Cblef NeaZy and his wife at the
Palace Hotel They were cordially re-
celved, and the objects Of the organization
having been explained TO them, they ex-
pressed themselves as being highly gratified
with the idea, and wished them God speed.
AT her own request Mrs. Weary assumed
the obligations Of the circle aud was en-
rolled as a member.
Next Saturday evening, June 9th, being
the sixth anniversary Of the circle, an open
MEETING Will be held, at which a choice
musical and literary programme will be
rendered. Dancing Will follow.
The morning call., 1891-06-23
"a REAL ILLINOY DINNER"
How Mrs. Lincoln Set the Table for He
Rusband's Political Opponent

How Mrs. Lincoln Set the Table for Her
Husbands Political Opponent.
Taking about the queer ways of women,
of all queer women and changeable, the late
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, as everybody
knows, was the most so. No ono could ac-
count for her moods; they were as variable
as the wind. Here is q story told about
her by Senator Palmer of Illinois,
''She was queer woman" said he, "but
peace to her now. She was good one also.
and we are all more or less cranky. the
best of us.
'It was way back in the times when I was
stumping the State for Douglas against
Lincoln when Abe and / met in LlncOln's
home town. Nothing would do but Abe
must have me come to the house to dinner.
/ went, of course. Mrs. Lincoln met rs i'm
the parIOr
"'Mary, my dear, here's the fellow that's
trying to keep me out of office. Choke him
on real Ilinoy dinner, Will yOu?' he said
in his bluff hearty way.
l knew Mrs. Lincoln, and l saw right
away she was moody. She greeted me
stiffiy, and shortly after called us to dinner.
When we sat down Lincoln gave one look
around and his face clouded; only an in
slant, however.
Every dish on that table was cracked mr.
brokenl There wasn't whole or respect
able plate on the cloth. The table was
usually beautifully spread, but il looked
now rs if the place had been ransacked for
old baking dishes and damaged ones of ali
kinds.
:" But the dinner was good enough, and
after that brief cloud Old Abe's good
homely face beamed as il the best china had
been brought out for the occasion. He
laughed, joked, told stories and made every
thing so pleasant that we had no time 10
think of the spread. | forgot to say there
were other political friends of his there. but
though he must have felt annoyed he never
betrayed 1t by apology OF otherwise 10
Louisville Post,
The morning call., 1891-06-23
SHERlFF'S SALE.
c.RoTIvp SUPERIOR COURT,
NOP1i 1iuSit y o. D.
MARGARET A. T. RIX, no. 1855.
1T. Al. OIuot VI ,s odle anu De

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
- Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure issued out of the
Superior Court, Department No. 5. OF the State of
California, in aud for the City and County of san
Francisco. on the Sd day OF June A. D. 1891 IN the
above entitled action. wherein Caroline Hauwhurst
the above named plaintiff, obtained Jud sment and
Decree of Foreclosure against Margaret A. +. Rix,
Alfred Rix and z. ID. Bernhard served as John Doe
and John HorStman, ct al. defendants. on the 29th
day OF May, A. ID. 1891 which said decree was on
the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1891 recorded in Judg-
manded 10 sell all that certain lot, piece parcel
Of land, situate lying and being in the City and
County Of san Francisco. State of California, and
bounded and described 5 follows:
Commencing on the Southerly line o. Pine street.
At point distant twentynis 800 feet and six (6)
Inches easterly from the eaSterlv line of Powell
street. and running theme eaSterly along said
sOuthery line OF Pine street twenty (2O) feet:
thence at right angles southeriy sixty 800 feet TO
the n0rtherly line OF Fella alley; thence at right
angles westerly along said line of sa alley twenty
900 feet; thence at right angles northery sixty
900 feet to Pine street. and the point of beginning;
together with all and singular. the tenements,
hereditament ana appurtenanceS thereto belong
ing, or in anywiSe appertaiuing.
Public notice is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY,
the 8th day of July. A. d. 1891, at II O'Clock noon
of that day. in front of the New City Hall. Larkin
street Wing, in the City and County OF San Fran
cisco " i'll, in obedience to said Order Of Sale
and Deere of Foreclosure. sell the above described
property or so much thereof may be necessary
to raise sufficient TO satisfy said Judgment, with
interest and costs etc. the highest and best bid
der, for gold coin of the United States.
San Francisco, June Is 1891
c. :. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.
E. J. and j. H. Moore, Attorneys for plaintiff, rs
Montgomery Block. jel6 % 50 jy7
The morning call., 1891-06-23
ON STRAWBERRY HILL.
The Observatory to Be Dedicated
to the People.
A Gift to the Citizens That Must Be Visited to
Be Appreciated-A Glorious PIANO.
ramie View.

Since the early part of February about
a score of carpenters and masons have been
hard at work erecting a structure on the
central portion of Golden Ga to Park, known
as Strawberry HILL and at the present time
something distinctly resembling the AcrOpo-
lis of Athens crowns that elevation Ninety
nine out of hundred visitors TO the park
90 away without scaling the Hill, or even
working their way TO the summit by the
wel-graded road which winds its way twice
round the activity before reaching the top.
A CALL reporter went uD to the summit
yesterday in company with Thomas U.
Sweeney, VINO is consecrating $4,000 outsof
his life's earnings to erecting on this splen-
did point Of observation what he calls.
The morning call., 1891-06-23
PULSCHEN'S PARTNER.
j. Z. DOnneIIan Arrested for the En-
bezzIement of Earnings.

j. 4. DOnnellan Arrested for the En-
bezzIement of Earnings.
]. F. DOnnellan was arrested last night
by Officer Ryan for embezzlement on COM
plant of n. A. Ankers, First-street jew
eler.
DOnneIlan was associated with Gustave
Pulschen in the Commercial Tea Importing
Company, at 957 Market street, until Pull
schen ran away with about $4,000 Of other
peoples money, as it is claimed. Donnellan
was member of the firm. sold goods on
commission on the outside, was book keeper,
and had PulSchen for a customer for other
goods which he sold on commission.
He sold him three pairs of earrings for
5000 and experienced some legal difficulties
on account of delays in payment. Then he
bought a $500 watch from Ankers for
PuiSchen, and promised to pay on
the Sth inst He failed, and a
warrant was Issued for his arrest.
This was not served, as Pulschen helped
him to secure delays until he (Pulschen) de-
parted for parts unknOwn-prObably Homo
lulu. When it became evident that Don
nellan could not pay, AnkerS caused the
service OF the warrant.
The morning call., 1891-06-23
A SUN-DOG.

The Celestial Phenomenon That Was
Seen Here Last Night.
Immediately after shutdown last evening
a phenomenon Of rare beauty was obserYa-
bic in the heavens. It may be described as
a luminous sphere. the Counterpart of the
sun in shape. but apparently larger and
pTismatically colored. The circle is be-
lieved to have been a suu-dog, and when
first seen was situated about 500 above the
horizon and little north of the meridien.
The circle of light lasted about half an hour
and moved from 1O0 to 150 toward tbs north
west before it gradually faded away like a
dissolying view.
A sun-dog IS supposed to be caused by the
refractisn Of light through crystals of ice in
the atmosphere. It is rarely seen ON the
occurrence in the Northern and Eastern
States, where colder atmospheric conditions
prevail
The morning call., 1891-06-23

Mrs. Surratt's connection with the case, the
condemned culprit said: She is innocent.
She knew nothing about it. In spite Of
these proofs the martyred woman was actu-
ally carried to the scaffuld where she died
instantaneously. / have waited for the
past twenty-five years, until prejudice
would disappear and men listen to sober
reason, before making public these facts,
and yet standing in sight Of the threshold
OF the last decade of the nineteenth century.
with its untrammeled independence and ex-
preston of thought, l am credited with
statements which | never gave expression
to. and words bearing on the Surratt case
which never conceived. This thepublic will
readily perceive when the full text of my
paper is laid before it."
The morning call., 1891-06-23

start the procession before l o'clock in the
afternoon, as the invited National Guard
companies cannot turn out before that hour.
All the military organizations that par
iicipated last year will take part Oscar
Lutzen was chosen Grand Marshal. An
Grafton will be delivered in English, but the
orator has not yet been selected Reports
from the various subcommittee will be
rapajvnd IN MOndaV NIGHT
The morning call., 1891-06-23

John Mullen, an ex-cOnVict, hired a team
from MissiOn-street livery stable on sun
day and drove the horses nearly to death be-
fore he was arrested. He was convicted
yesterday Of cruelty 90 animals and Judge
Xix sentenced him to six months imprIson-
ment In The House Of Correction.
The morning call., 1891-06-23
Court oIxmnic. a. O. z. of 4.


Court Olympic, No. 1884 A. 0. +. Of A,
has elected the following named officers: G.
A. Ehret, c. r.; NJ. NJ. Valentine, S. c. r.
F. A. Eagsn, F. s.; w. F. Baker, r. S.; G.
Aubertlne, l.; Il. Augensteln, S. W.; j.
Manifold, J. W; John Cannayaughn, S. b.
L. Kuhn, j. B.; E. Brehm and j. Rugger-
berg. I.
The morning call., 1891-06-23
Charged with Perjury.

August Williams was arrested yesterday
on complaint of PietrO Davis, charging him
with perjury. On September a, $780, Pie
trO Escabar was awarded a judgment
against Williams for S8OS0. The matter
was referred to horace G. Platt, the re-
ceiYer in the case, and during the proceed
ings before him it is alleged that Williams
falsely swOre that he possessed neither
money nor property,
The morning call., 1891-06-23
DON'T Trifle witb t,,e Teeth.

II our teeth were renewed as are our nails they
might not need constant care But teeth don't re-
peat themselves after childhood The proper thing
to do is TO use SoZODoNT, which preserves their
health and beauty. II never fails
The morning call., 1891-06-23
The Trench CeIebration.

The committee Of French citizens having
charge Of the celebration on July 14th of
the anniversary Of the fall of the Bastile
met in Lafayette Hall last night, a. L.
Auradou presiding 1t was decided not to
The morning call., 1891-06-23
A Sensation Prnmlaad

1t is reported that i b. Mafus, who gave
damaging testimony against the defendant
in the White divorce case, is out of prison
and prepared TO prove that false witnesses
were employed in the case.
The morning call., 1891-06-23

Is one Of the chief blessings Of every home. To
always insure good c2Starts. puddx. D. sauces. etc.
use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk
Directions on the label Sold By -four grocer and
druggist.
The morning call., 1891-06-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, cal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW yoRk. nv
lss2 TbSaTud
The morning call., 1891-06-23
NOTICE OF SALE!

A GREEABLY TO AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH
n an act OF the Leg stature OF California entitled
IAN Act 70 authorize and direct the sale OF the
and buildings o. TIE California Home for the Care
and Training OF Feeble minded Oh dren in Santa
Clara County" approved March 19, 1891 the under
signed Trustees OF the said home hereby give notice
that sealed proposals or bids for the purchase of
said property will be RECEIVED at the ofios Of the
superintendent OF said Home In Santa Clara, Cali
fornia. up 10 the hour of IL O'clock. noon Of
Wednesday. july is. 1891. The Board hereby re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all BIDS the
public good may require It is understood that
possession OF said premises be given the pur-
chaser or purchasers or said property before
December i. 1891
Bids are to be addressed to tbe Board OF Trustees
of the California Home for the Care and Training OF
Feeble minded Children" and 1lsd in the once Of
the Superintendent At Santa Clara.
MRS. KATHERINE B. LATHROP. President
MRS. JULIA NJ. JUDAH
COLONEL WILLIAM HARVEY
GEORGE W. GIBBS AruSteeA
A P. oVERTON,
DIR. A. e. OSBORNE
Superintendent and Secretary Board OF Trustees
ia1n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
Ohalaea Notes.

IT'S the same old story-an eight
pound boy and Fair McSpadden is the
daddy"
Mr. Pennington, the obliging grocery
clerk, we are sorry to say is suffering
with the chills.
Miss Bertha McSpadden Is serving
as private secretary Cor her Uncle
Frank at the lumber yard.
Miss Maud Rogers was the guest Of
Mrs. Poole one night last week on her
return home from Tahlequah.
II. X. Adair has bought out the busl-
ness and dwelling houses Of L, \. Byrd
and Fate" win move back to his
farm.
Albert Henry and Miss Ross were
married at the residence OF the brides
parents, six miles west Of Chelsea. on
the 10th.
The annual camp meeting under the
auspices OF the Methodist church is In
progress near Bushyhead and will con-
tinue for week or ten days.
Quite a building boom has struck us
and our town is steadily moving on
ward. Lumber and other building
material cannot he furnished fast
enough TO supply the demands.
Tom McSpadden has let the contract
for his residence to parties from Cof-
feyville for $4,000. and they will begin
work this week, Frank McSpadden,
representing =. @. Browning. will
furnish the lumber.
II was rumored that Boil Grow fed
his pig four times before noon one day
lately and upon investigation II wa'
learned that his girl had returned
from an absence Of three or four weeks
the night before and then the mystery
was explained.
observe that no mention was mad'
In your columns oil the death OF Franl
McSpadden's little boy. Carlin, whicl
occurred July 2sth. The little ont
was but six months OF age and thu
early has gone to join the mother wh'
yielded up her life for It. And SOM
will say it's better so.
The contract for the stone work ol
the Presbyterian school has beel
awarded to parties from Webb Cit
for $1,000. The building is 20 be 40
90 with a % foot wall and is To be com
pleted in ninety days. The buildin
committee are @. 4. Davis, NJ. W
Couch and A. II. Norwood. The cor
tract for furnishing the rock has beer
let to Frank McSpadden.
Take Collins ague cure for the liver
IL cures chills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
Oseuma and Vicinity.

Cattle dying again.
Miss Lula May is quite sick.
Jas. Donaghe has gone to Arkansas.
Samuel Foust is having well drilled
Miss Maude Howell Is going 10 Neo-
sho to attend school this winter.
G. w. Dixon is loading car load OF
corn at Fairland to ship TO Joplin.
The social singing at S. L. Rainey's
Sunday night was enjoyed by all those
present.
JAS Cox and Mrs, Price, Of Seneca
are visiting their brother, John Cox
this week.
There seems TO be some contagious
disease among the horses, several hay.
ing died in this ncighborhood lately
The Fairland hotel viii change
hands in a short time, Mr.. Briggs
moving out and DIR. Newton taking
charge.
Foust's engine has gone to move tn,
Masonic hall TO Falrland. They failed
to move II with thirteen teams last
Saturday.
VIM. and Thos. Donahue, of Osceola
Mo-, were guests of $. L. Rainey and
family last week. they were looking
for location.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
AppREss on THB w. o. T. q.
On the Sanitary Condition of the
Town Suggestions.


The mem bers OF the w. G. T. U.
have taken up their work again after
the summer vacation. All women Of
whatever age or occupation who be-
lieve in improvement, social purity,
and temperance, should join the
union and assist in the work planned.
We need your help. The W O. T. U.
has resolved itself into committee
on the public health. They realize
that a great deal cannot be expected
from a government with powers so
limited and resources so narrow as are
those Of our own town. but they feel
that IL they can only call the attention
of good but thoughtless citizens TO
some nuisances under their control and
start discussion on the subject that
something may be accomplished in
righting existing wrongs.
How much deadly poison steam
ing ont Of our alleys could be avoided
by exercising little carer Slop and
drai image now collected in pools and
hog wallows could, with a little labor,
be so distributed as to dry out Of the
ground Much OF the refuse from the
table will burn to ashes If scraped into
the stove when there is good fire, but
If this is Objectionable have swill
barrel for hotels and large establish.
ments and smaller receptaces for pri-
vate houses that NAV be carted out on
Ia frfa aalt Iur 70 nntt r.
town that the stencil cannot return.
Persons feeding hogs in town should
see to il that they do not incon venience
and poison all the families within a
large radius surrounding them. Will
not our town authorities make sur
vey of Vinita and note the number Of
public nuisances Of really dangerous
nature 10 the health Of our citizens2
| Read the list of those who are sick
to day aud ask If this illness, to say
nothing of the possible consequences,
is not big price to pay in order that
A, B and G, may save themselves the
extra trouble which would avert from
/ the community the insult as deep and
and dirty as the injury. We neighbors
are not only poisoning each other but
are doing IL in the worst possible way.
Some Of our loved ones are already y
paying the penalty, and others will
surely follow IL the nuisances are not
abolished speedily. II is certainly
within the province of our officers to
notify trespassers on the health and
safety Of the community, and if neces-
Eary, within the power Of our courts
: To punish them
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
Adair Notes.

Roiiie Langley is very sick.
Weather quite cool for this time Of
the year.
Mrs. d. ). Cumming is Waiting in
Seneca, Mo.
Eugene Hail will be our postmaster
from now on.
Miss Donnie Adair is visiting Miss
Rosie Skinner.
Our town seems to be on boom for
visiting and visitors.
Mrs. George Poplin is visiting her
parents on Duck creek.
Misses Susie and Lydia Clark have
gone to Texas on visit.
The party given at Mr.. AdaIr's
Friday night, was quite a success.
Mrs. W. q. and Miss Lima Langley
and Mrs. Maude Carlie have gone on
"a visit to Southwest City.
Judge Mason, of Kimp, Tex, is Wis
iting at Judge Olark's. Mr.. Mason
is cashier Of the Kimp bank in Texas
The heavy rains will stop the
threshins machines for awhile. Both
wheat and fax is setting az very
good price.
Mrs. Parks has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l.. O. Skinner. Mrs
Hawkins, Mrs. SINNERS sister hal
also been down.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27


Jim Sanford. now Of Springfield. has been
with his old friends IN Vinlsa this week
w. r. Albert dry goods merchant ~
Seneca, was IN town last sunday en- ronte 10
Muskoeoe
REV Mr.. Hines. Of Carthage. ccmc down
ruesaay 70 get view o. the town and country
and take a chicken hunt
Mr.. Frank Mcspadden was in from Chelsea
this week. lie Il In poor health and anxious
to get away for few days.
MIR. Chas Mccarthy, OF Norwich, Conn.
IL Visiting hia brother, Prof. Mccarthy. at the
academy. lie will return home this week.
Capt s. s Cobb ia at Eugeka Springs. sick
lie went down some weeks ago for the benefit
d his wife's health and was himseif taken
SEX.
y. Lane and Miss Ida Collins we're In this
week attending law suit Miss Ida. we are
glad to note. has been appointed TO place In
our public school.
Miss Alice Robinson and Miss Kate shaw,
or the Presbyterian mission. Muskogee. went
down on lnat saturday nights train, accom-
panied by several new teachers for the school
The ladies had been absent two months and
visited most Of the noted summer resorts OF
the east